xt7c599z385c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7c599z385c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-09-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1996 1996 1996-09-17 2020 true xt7c599z385c section xt7c599z385c ...-..._._ .. ,. cgmu‘muantux—wmumuq...

 

  
 
  

WEATHER Partly sunny

today, highs in the 70s. Clear u e ‘
tonight, low 50. Mostly sunny .
tomorrow, high 75. h ’

HE'S THE MAN Billy jack Haskins will September 17’ 1996

. . , . . I: . J7 —.\'.~\ 3
start over 17721 Couch against Indiana on 1'“ Id If” i r

KeNTnlIV

KBI‘IIBI

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

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ESTABLISHED 1894 INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Bado celebrating 50 years at serving God *

Pig roast to honorjesuit’s ,s ,3?
commitment to religion ‘ '

By Sheri Phalsaphie
Assistant Design Editor
So why the big celebration?
“Anyone who makes a whole—
hearted dedication to God for 50‘
years should be celebrated,” said
Father Dan Noll, pastor at the
Newman Center. “In particular,
Father Bado needs to be held up
as an intellectual individual who
has a great heart and great com—

 

 

es in bio—ethics and theology. He
is also a member of the Diocesan
Lay Ministry Formation Program,
which prepares lay people for
ministry posmons.

In his free time, Bado enjoys
world travel, studying church
architecture and fishing. Some of
the countries he has visited
include Israel and Italy.

Perhaps Bado’s most interest-

  

 

 

 

passion.”

 

In 1946, Walt Bado
joined the Jesuits and
began intensive train-
ing toward ordination.
He was ordained in
Frankfurt, Germany in
1959 after years of
extensive study in lit-
erature, theology and

spirituality. man Center is “a chal-

After being 7 Ienging, life- iving
ordained, Bado, a Therewillhea place with goo peo-
Chicago native, taught pig roast honoring ple.” He said parish-
En lish in Cleveland Father Walt ioners are what makes
anf philosophy at Bado on Sunday, the center such a posi-

Xavier University in
Cincinnati. It was his

work at Xavier which Center courtyard. Newman Center feel
led to the mission at 77),, event is open Bado has played a big
the Newman Center. to anyone wishing role in ma ing the

Although Bado has to celebrate Bado’s religious center what it
lived in some of the anniversary. is today.

most fascinating and
culture-filled cities in
the world, he said that

 

lllllIIlflS
ahead

Sept. 22 at 6 p.m.
in the Newman

ing hobby is fishing.
He spen s most Fri-
days anglin in differ-
ent areas oflKentucky
and has caught up to
500 fish in one day.
“It’s a hard job,”
Bado said, “but some—
body has got to do it.”
Bado said the New-

tive place to be.
But others at the

“Father Bado is a
really caring man,”
said Tim Enoch, busi-

 

 

 

Lexington is “such a

lovely part of God’s creation . It
is a beautiful town. I especiall
enjoy the university setting wit
its ethnic plurality.”

Newman Center. “He is always
sincerely interested in what is
going on. He cares about all types
ofpeo le.”

 

ness manager at the

 

”WINE lNTEBlIENIllm Father Walt Bado celebrates mass in the Newsman Cen
said the Center is a challenging, li e-giving place with good people.

 

 

 

The Newman Center will host

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kernel \iafl'

ter on Rose Lane. On Sunday he will be celebrating 50 years as a jesait. Bado

roast is open to anyone wishing to
celebrate Bado‘s 50 years of ser-
vice.

I find that combination so
respectable. He has such great
zest, and great fish fries.”

“He has that combination ofintel-
lect and structure, but at the same
time he is free and compassionate.

No l agrees.
“Father Bado is truly a Renais-
sance man,” said the fellow priest.

In addition to leading religious
services at the Newman Center,
Bado has taught non-credit cours—

a pig roast Sept. 22 followin its
6:30 p.m. Sunday service. he

 

the same feelings about things, all of ing an interest in other cultures. Angelo Witten, AWARE-chairperson, said the 'f
us don’t have the same ideas.” Other speakers included Student Incluswe Learning Community team’s recommen— "r,
Integration of races among Greek Government Association President $139th ShOUId be made accessible to interested ,5.
organizations, Bailey said, can only Alan Aja, Student Activities Board mleldualS in the near future. ‘i,
ILOMSZEKELV K’m’mfl occur if the groups develop a mutual member Lezell Lowe and Frank The meeting, held at the Student Center, drew 35
flltfsmc DIVERSITY UK President Charles Wethington addressed Greek organi- understanding and work on internal Walker from the Martin Luther King around 30 people. The next meeting will he Oct. 7 2 5:1.
wtmyerterday 1” the Student C9711” conflicts. Sometimes “the sisterhood Jr. Cultural Center. in 228 Student Center. .,‘
.C...............0.....00...0....C.0..O....................I.OCOOCOOOC....0..........C.OCCCICCCDOCOOOOOOC.00....O......C.........‘UOOCCOIOCICOCCOCCCOOCOCOOO ii:
Il‘glllla ace BIS SIIIQ 8 parents 0 It or t BIIISB VES
By Glenda N. Ethington “We provide certain services and support for the Tracy Cress is a recently divorced nursing fresh- g ‘
Smfl‘ Writer women and men here to do it for themselves,” Burg man at LCC. Cress, who has two sons, Christian and ?
said. “We don’t do it for them. “It’s wonderful if the Blaine, depended heavily on her husband during i .
. Helen Burg is a very busy woman, but not too person that is part of the program takes it and does their marriage and found the transition to single par-

HBSOIII‘GB fair IllSDllSSBS cultural ISSIIBS

AWARE'S Ill‘St IIIEBIIIIQ
IIIBIISBS [Ill lllfllllSlVB

By Mat Herron dent Center’s small ballroom. Charles Wethington. and the brotherhood are not all that _ .
StaflWn‘ter The event, emceed b Shelli Free- “Students are vital in having the sisterly and brotherly,” she said. I. g c
y kind of cultural diversity we’d like to Attendance from many social fra- earnln ommunlty

In keeping with the growing aware-
ness of cultural diversity, Greek orga—
nizations gathered last night for an
extravaganza/resource fair in the Stu—

land from the Office of Greek Affairs,
featured speakers from various offices
and organizations on the Lexington
campus, including UK President

 

 

 

 

see,” Wethington said in an opening
speech, as he urged the students to
continue working toward a more cul-
turally sensitive campus.

Bailey, who directs of the Minority
College Awareness Program, laced
her address with meaningful quotes
and proverbs by such historic figures
as Leo Tolstoy, Abigail Adams and
Martin Luther Kinng.

Drawing on the evening’s theme,
“Inclusivity, Understanding and Cele-
bration,” Bailey said the main reason
the campus exists is because of stu-
dents, and that freshmen emphasize
Greek fraternities and sororities, often
before choosing their major.

“You must learn to agree to dis-
agree,” she said. “All of us don’t share

ternities was scarce due to the chap-
ters’ weekl meetings.

“I think the speakers were very
interesting and did a good job of rep-
resenting all of the different groups
and facilities on campus,” said Heather
Scott, a management junior and mem-
ber of the Pi Beta Phi social sorority.
“I wish that more people showed up. I
don’t think all of the Greek system was
represented here tonight — especially
fraternities.”

Carolyn Holmes, who spoke on
UK’s international programs, said that
104 countries are represented at the
University besides the United States.
She stressed the importance of makin
the first move when conversing with
foreign students, and the value of tak—

 

 

 

busy to pause in the middle of a conversation and
hel a small child get a drink.

or Burg, executive director of a one-parent fami-
I facility called Virginia Place, helping residents and
their children is a daily chore. But it's a chore she
loves. .
Burg and the residents celebrated the 10-year
anniversary of Virginia Place at the complex Satur-

ay.

“I can’t fathom it,” Burg said. “Time has passed so
quickly.”

Virginia Place has 56 one—parent apartments. In
addition to affordable housing, the program provides
child care, health care and counselin .

The Virginia Place pro am is designed to help
single parents become sel -sufficient and obtain an
education, Burg said.

Partici ants must be a high school graduate or
have a G. .D. certificate, be enrolled in college full-
time, be a single parent with primary custody of chil-
dren, have no more than two children ages 6-8, or an
only child 6 months to 4 years old, be at least 18

something with it.”

For many residents it’s their first time living on
their own without the aid of parents or relatives.
Some find it a difficult adjustment.

UK accounting senior Alicia Mapp and her son,
Alexander, lived in an apartment before joining the

program.
it 'nia Place is a nice place to live,” Mapp said.
“And t e daycare makes it nice not having to
worry about J'om child.”

Mapp sai the program provides parenting classes,
and the residents have their own council that meets
once a month.

“Any single parent who would like to 0 back to
school and thinks they can’t should chec into the
program,” Mapp said. “If they apply themselves, the
pr in will work for them.”

or Donya Johnson, a pre-dental hygiene so ho-
more at Lexington Communizy Col ege, an her
daughter, Brianna, this is their rst experience away
from the watchful eye of Donya’s parents.

“It’s so peaceful,” Johnson said. “I come and go

enthood a difficult one.

“It’s been really hard,” Cress said. “I’ve learned
the hard way.” -

Cress said it is important for people to understand
the potential and benefits of the program, and what
Virginia Place stands for.

“It’s not just a low~income place for someone to
come and sit on their butt and receive welfare,” Cress
said. “You have to participate in the program or you
don’t make it.

“When you come into the program you can go so
far,” she said. “When you complete the program
you’re equipped for life.”

Burg admitted that there have been some prob-
lems with the program. Some participants have
dropped out before completing the program, and
others have attempted to take advantage of the Sec-
tion 8 certificates.

Stricter regulations and guidelines have helped
eliminate some of these problems, Burg said.

“No matter how upset I’ve been with some of

Stafl’Reporr

The first AWARE meeting of the school year
was held last night. AWARE, a group of concerned
about diversity issues on campus, was formed last
fall.

The meeting served as an update 'on progress
made by UK following last spring’s racial tensions.

In addition, the Inclusive Learning Community
team was invited by AWARE to give its recom-
mendations for improving diversity on campus.

The team, a group of administrators, faculty and
students, was formed after last spring‘s tensions.

The team recommend adding a session on race
relations and diversity to UK 101.

The team also recommended 'studying issues of
inclusiveness and developing a racial harassment
policy for campus.

 

 

mama-um!

" '; years old, and be eligible for a Section 8 housing cer- when I want. [don’t have to answer to my parents. I them, I love them,” Bu said. “They are a part of my mm m U" W135i" ' , .T." CM” I“
. aficate. love it. It’s just my place.” life and a part of my 903.” DWJ‘JW W "h" ”la—87"" 1‘“-
W--. ' g . ‘ ' . ’ V

 

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2 Tuesday, September I7, 1996, Kentudy Kernel

 

      

 

 

 

Newsroom: 257-1915

,, .. . .‘ Advertising: 257-2871

x 5 / v ' , Fax: 323—1906

: g3. F'J' J I'J E—Mail: kernel@pop.uky.edu
l A J ' ' J Home/page:
”T "T ‘ http:/ www.uky.edu/KyKernel
Editor In Chief ............................. Brenna Reilly
Chief (Iopy Editor ............................. 1 eff Vinson
News Editor ............................... (Ihris Padgett
Assistant News Editor ........................ Kathy Redin I
Assistant News Editor .......................... Gary \Vuff
Features Editor ........................ .. . .Lindsay Hendrix
Editorial Editor ......................... Tiffany (lilmartin
Sports Editor ............................. (Ihris Easterling
Assistant Sports Editor ......................... Rob Herhst
Arts Editor ................................. Robert Duffy
Assistant Arts Editor .......................... Dan O'Neill
KeG Editor ............................... J ulie Anderson
Photo Editor ............................ Ste hanie Cordle
Design Editor .............................. racie Purdon
Assistant DesignEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheri Phalsa hie
On-Line Editor ................................ Ben . hes

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
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Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0042

I’bur rxt r0 0 the Kentuc Kernel is ee.
fl Eng (Spies are TUTTI) each. fr

 

 

 

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Beer 0 Mixed Drinks 0 Food

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Gates open 6:00 pm.

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Tickets Available at all Ticketmaster locations

 
 

or charge by phone at (606) 281-6644.
General admission rain or shine
An all ages event!

° Spirits available w/proper I.D.
Presented by Casablanca Productions

It's finally here!
UK's very own

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new AIBUHS
QFFEP flPPflY
9F talent

By Brett Dawson
Senior S ruff Writer
and Lisa L. Miller

Senior StaffCritic

and Ashlea McMillan
StaffCritu'
New Edition
Home Again
MCA
* i *

When at last New Edition released an all-
new album, 1988’s Hearthrealr,]odeci was near-
ly four years from makin its debut, and the
only Boyz II Men anybo y had ever heard of
was the 12th track on that very same New Edi-
tion album.

Since then, the NE. crew has
spawned a whole genera-
tion of wannabes,
from the

   
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
 

. m
”a
afore-
mentioned
group to Silk,
BlackStrcet and Shai.

\Vith its just-released
Home Again, New Edition proves
that after all this time, few can do it bet—
ICI‘.

Thou rh Ronnie DeVoe, Bobby Brown,
Ricky BeIl, Michael Bivins, Ralph 'l‘res‘vant and
Johnny (iill found chart success in recent years
on their own, a quick listen to Home .-Igriiu's
opening track proves that the whole is greater
than the sum ofits parts.

The tune is called “Oh Yeah, It Feels So
Good," and it's something of an anthem
heralding N.F..'s return. “Forget all the other
sounds," Bell croons, “cause New Edition is
what’s going down.”

From there, the album is a mixed bag of

Check out the CI) that's blowin' up
radio stations everywhere!

     
   
   
 
    
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 

 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 

 

  

_ , mam“--. ,c ,,_,_‘,...c...~ _, .

mature R&B and more
than a little sloppy exper-
imentation. With no
fewer than five major
producers, Home Again
could have fallen prey
to the too—many-
cooks-spoil-the-soup
curse.

Fortunately, a
couple of veterans save
the day. Jimmy Jam and Terry
Lewis, who can’t seem to make a had song if
they try these days, rally the CD‘s second half
after a choppy first set.

Sean “Puffy” Combs and jermaine Dupree,
two of hip hop’s hottest writer/producers, take
turns running the show early on with mixed
results.

The Combs-produced “You Don't Have
To Worry” sounds like everything else he
gets his hands on. Rather than giving New
Edition any identity, the song spirals into a
stale rehash of Combs’ work with Faith

Evans, Usher and others.

But Puffy recovers with a track fitting—
ly titled “Try Again.” On this try,
Combs gets it right with a fine job of

mixing all six voices, giving Brown and
Tresvant plenty of chances to shine.

Dupree has his ups and downs as
well, guiding the group through a

jumbled mess on “Tighten it Up”

“Shop Aroum

Despite its shortcomings, the
disc shines thanks to jam and
Lewis, whom the group accu~
rately refer to as “the ninney
making recipe."

Besides “I )h Yeah, It
Feels So Good," Iain and
Lewis collaborate with
New Edition on “Some—

thing About You." “One
More Day,” “I’m Still in Love
With You" and the title track.

It's on the title track that New Edition
reaches its full potential for poignancy. \Vith
Brown, Tresvant and Gill especially soaring,
the group graces its way through what ini-
tially sounds like just another song
about a second shot at a relation-
ship gone wrong.
What Home Again
turns out to be,

though, is a
tale of the
parting and
reuniting of New
Edition itself.
Moreover, it's a
sort of declaration
that the group isn't
here for one last shot
at glory — it's back to
stay.

Before the song fades
and the album ends,
Michael Bivins speaks softly
over a smooth groove. “So
fellas, let‘s take this record
home. And this time, let‘s stay
there.”

Here’s hoping they follow his
advice. -BD

Geoff Moore
Greatest Hits
Forefront Records
‘A' i *

To the delight of fans, (ieoffMoore and
The Distance release their (ire/Hm Hits collec—
tion today.

Unfortunately, I wasn’t an anticipating fan.
To be honest, I had never listened to (iMD
before, so I didn't think I was going to be able
to give a fair review.

My perception of personal honesty changed
when a friend rave me some of the band‘s old
albums to check out and compare.

From what I can tell, (iMD has consistently
been a mellow, pop—oriented Christian hand.
And although pop isn‘t my favorite, I have to

   

 

PA RT I

  

before righting the ship a bit on

STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBIL

- CODE OF STUDENT CONDUCT: Rules,
Procedures, Rights and Responsibilities

 

 
 
  
 
 
  
   
   

give
it credit for
sticking to its ministry past,
present and future.

Through its music GMD spreads a messa e
of hope and inspiration to listeners who mig t
be despairing in their faith (or have a lack
thereof).

The two—disc collection includes the fans’
old favorites in both studio and live versions.
Some of the songs overlap, but overall, it is a
fair representation of the band’s past works.
The controversial but humorous tune “evolu-
tion Redefined” made both the Greater! Him
and The Live Set, while the popular piano bal—
lad “When All Is Said and Done” can only be
found on the live CD.

The most interesting thing about Greatest
Hits is it previews the band’s future.

I like its future a lot more than I like its past.

The previously unreleased song “Today"
has more of a driving, modern sound that
makes you wonder where (iMD has been hid-
ing its alter—ego for so many years.

“As a band, we are striving to be experimen-
tal and innovative yet authentic," Moore said in
a news release. “lfyou're willing to put yourself
in the middle of a really creative process, the
opportunities can be so abundant."

The lyrical side of “Today" creates an
urgent need to live in the present and take
advantage of all that life has to offer —— an
important message no matter what artist is

behind it. -LM

 
   

Social Distortion
White Light, White Heat, White Trash
Columbia Records
*i’i’

You will “see the light” to what real rock ‘n’
roll is when listening to Social Distortion’s
W'hire Light, White Hear, White Trash. With its
release today comes a plethora of meaningful
lyrics along with drum and guitar variations
that will make your ears, eyes and mind open
wide and want more.

The songs sing the truth by speaking out,
but not with a negative vibe. Social Distortion
is just explaining how life is for us. In “I Was
W'rong," the lyrics say, “It was me against the
world, I was sure that I’d win. The world
fought back, punished me for my sins, and they
tried to warn the of my evil ways, but I couldn't
hear what they had to say.”

This shows how things can take us down to
the deepest depths and make us think that
nothing can ever change. The hand then brings
us back to a more positive note, saying internal
and external powers make miraculous recover—
ies possible.

The cover artwork is just another way to
explain the band's and album's chaotic order.
Like the cover’s pictures of deities, a self—
destructive heroine addict and a knockout who
makes Detni Moore look like LaToya, Distor—
tion’s unique guitar riffs are amazing.

Some of the guitar is reminiscent of bands
ofthe late 805 and early 905; it must have been
influenced by Dinosaur]r., Nirvana and Green

'Day, especially on “Gotta Know the Rules.”
The drutnmer, on the other hand, could have
used more imagination in sortie of his tech—
nique.

The 10th track, “Pleasure Seeker,” is anoth—
er attention getter. “C'mon and play the

games, don’t you feel no shame. That’s what
Eve said to Adam before she came."

They are a daring band. Everything, right
down to the title names, is catchy and original.
IVhite Light is not an album to miss. It grows
on you with each listen. -

 

TIES

For the latest music and
information check out the Official
C.E.M. homepage on the Internet
at http://memhers.iglou.com/cem

Now a 'ailable at:
-IIK Bookstore
°(‘ut Corner Records
°(‘l) (‘entral
«Spy Records

 

vwdgrmmw-tm«m v: t ‘ ‘ a» a. .t. a a- saw , '

Governing Non-Academic Relationships

PA RT II

- Selected Rules of the University Senate
Governing Academic Relationships

PART III - Regulations Governing Time, Place, and
Manner of Meetings, Demonstrations, and
Other Assemblies

PART IV - Student Records

COPIES AVAILABLE AT THE
FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

Dean of Students Office - Patterson Office Tower
Student Government Office - 120 Student Center
M.I. King Library - Main Lobby

 

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JENNIFER TAYLOR Kernel mmn'lvuler

EACH"! A new office at Ha ‘71 Hall it rrbeduled to be completed by Oct. 1.

The old office will become a 10

for residents:

Residence halls.
getting new looks

By Jenniler Taylor

(Mini/ruling lVriter

Added comfort, renovated
landscapes and fashionable deco~
rations. It may sound like a $100-
a—night hotel, but it’s actually
UK’s campus residence halls.

Nine halls were touched up
during the summer to accommo-
date students.

While Donovan Hall got air
conditioners, the majority of
improvements on Central Cam-
pus came at Haggin Hall.

Cabinets in the Haggin
kitchen were refinished, and new
cabinets were built in sections A
and D. A new tile floor in the
recreation and television room
also was installed.

A new office, scheduled to be
completed around Oct. 1, also is
being built for Haggin Hall. The
old office will become a lobby.

“The renovations don't affect
me that much,” said Doug Mor—
gan, a mechanical engineering
freshman living in Ha rgin Hall.

“I wish they wou d consider
renovating the air conditioning
system.”

Rooms in the Kirwan-Bland-
ing Complex got new desk chairs.
Kirwan Tower and the low rises
Blanding I, Blanding II and Kir-
wan I were recarpeted.

Some of the rooms in low-
rises also received a new coat of
paint.

“Even though the rooms are
small, the renovations made them
more cozy," said Heather Kor—
ton, an animal science freshman

Concrete walkway replace-
ment is a continuing project on
South Campus. ()n North Cam-
pus, old carpet was replaced on
the second and third floors of
Jewell Hall, and a handicapped—
accessible room was added.

The Boyd Hall bathrooms on
the third and fourth floors were
renovated, and plans exist to fin—
ish the rest of the bathrooms next
summer.

Every year, old mattresses in
residence halls are replaced as
needed.

Commonwealth Village, part
of graduate-student housing, was
renovated to accommodate hand—
icapped students.

Greg Page Apartments also
were renovated. Buildings 1, 2
and 3 have remodeled kitchens
with new cabinets and refrigera-
tors.

The buildings’ exteriors show
the most dramatic change.

Vinyl siding was added, with
various architectural features to
help the overall appearance.

Partial covering was added to
the exterior stairwells to make it
easier on residents during rain.

Debra Ross, an auxiliary ser-
vices employee, said landscaping
the area is also a project which
will to be worked on every sum—
mer until the entire area is fin-
ished.

“This was a very successful
and busy summer which held a
lot of improvements for the stu-
dents," Ross said.

“We hope they gain benefits

 

 

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Your social security number is g;
LOUISVILLE — How many linked to major national credit m, ,. , , 3
times do people use their social reporting bureaus. W ‘ 8
security numbers to cash a check, It allows people to access 5 Rvys ’.

register for college, apply for a
credit card or rent a movie? How
many times have people repeated
it for verification?

At Bellarmine, the use of social
security numbers is common. It is
printed on student identification
cards, which means that every
time someone checks out a book,
gets into a basketball game or
dance, or checks into a dorm,
someone could steal their number.

According to Dr. Fred Rhodes,
vice resident of student affairs,
socia security numbers are print-
ed on student IDs to “make a dis-
tinction between individuals.”
However, your social security

records relating to your credit, the
products and services you prefer,
your marital status and your
employment history.

But your number can be used
for other things, someone using

our nine-digit number can open
bank accounts and obtain credit
cards in your name.

Proving this type of fraud is a
difficult process, and restoring

our credit status can be even
arder.

This year, Kentucky began
replacing social security numbers
on driver’s licenses after re ‘ ated
complaints from citizens w o fell

victim to this type of fraud.

  

 

   

 

 

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