xt78gt5fff1h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5fff1h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-11-01 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, November 01, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 01, 2002 2002 2002-11-01 2020 true xt78gt5fff1h section xt78gt5fff1h Kernel endorses candidates for local offices, Dialogue | PAGE 4

DAY KENTUCKY

Scout
it out

UK must
figure out
Mississrppi's
plays for a wrn
Saturday l 8

Hovmbeer l. 2002

 

Celebrat nedpendence

 

http: www.kykernel.com

Community reacts to water debate

Hot topic: Mayoral candidates on opposite sides
of debate; many students lack opinions on issue

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

Aaron Graves said a high
water bill has kept him from
forming an opinion about the
future of the Kentucky-Amer

“Unless my water bill
drops from $81. I don't care
who owns the water compa-
ny." said Graves. a political
science junior.

The mayoral candidates
said it is just this attitude that

“If you wash your hands.
brush your teeth or use the
restroom. then you should be
concerned about the water
company.“ Teresa Isaac said.

Scott Crosbie said stu-
dents should be concerned
about the precedent that
would be set if the govern-
ment purchased the company

“The future of the water

city." (‘rosbie said

The controversy centers
on whether the Kentucky
American Water (‘o. should
be sold to German utility con;
glomerate RWlC or bought by
the city.

lsaac supports local oyyn
ership of tlte company.

“i think you could haye a
lot of arrangements like

mm the pater company and
you could enter into a con
tract With the ( ierinan coinpa»
ny to manage it. but the own
ei'ship is still With the city."
she said

She said her \ ie\\ retlects
the inaiority ot' residents she
has spoken Willi.

"l'ye been guilty: tlooi‘lo
door till a year. and most ot

\.et'\ t’ttltt‘t‘ttlt‘d aboizt .-. re
source that precious lrt'lil}L in
the h'inds ot a toi'eiuii coun
try." lsaac said

ii‘osbie said he iaiors :ti
loiyinuthetoinpany to liesold
pi‘iyately and tayors studies
about the teasibility ot. a uoy
eminent purchase

“it this (lerniaii congloni
erate tlties not do as they said

ican Water Company:

concerns them.

company will

impact

the

Committee of 101
ushers UK games

 

Blazing
atrail

Steve Hayes, a
Committee lOI member
who ushers in the stu-
dent section, gazes at
the stands as football
fans slowly filter into
Commonwealth Stadium
Saturday before the UK
game against UGA.

THAIEHMERICH l KERNEL STAFF

 

Men in blue: Taking tickets at gates not club's only responsibility,
members, usually alumni, there to make sure fans enjoy the game

ByStevalviy

STAFF WRITER

At each UK home football and has-
ketball game. thousands of fans
stream through the gates and give
their tickets to men in blue blazers at
each entrance. The men in blue usher
them to their seats. But many fans are
not aware of the group's history and
purpose.

The club. called the Committee of
101. began in 1966 when 101 people at
IBM in Lexington each dropped a
quarter into a coffee can to pay for a
telegram sent to basketball coach
Adolf Rupp and the players when the
team had a road trip. said Van
Florence. president of the committee.

“In those days (UK) already had

the Wildcat Club to support the foot-
ball team. so they thought something
special needed to be done for the has-
ketball team as well.” he said.

Though they have kept their orig-
inal name. the committee has now
expanded to a fixed number of 300
members. Potential members have to
fill out an application endorsed by two
current members and only get in
when another member team

The group is not limited to UK
alumni. and Florence said while about
60 percent of current members live in
lexington, the commitwe also has
members living in Ohio. Tennessee
and North Carolina.

Florence said while there are no
active ferrule members. they have had
honomry female members. web as

 

 

Marta McMackin, men‘s basketball
administrative support associate.

Usher Steve Hayes. stationed in
section 110 at Commonwealth
Stadium for the past 15 years. trans--
ferred this season into section 106. one
of the student sections. He said he
enjoys working in the student section.

"The primary reason we‘re here
is to serve." he said. “I enjoy interact-
ing with the young men and women.
so when they asked me to move down
here I was eager to do it."

Hayes said the committee‘s main
responsibility is to make sure all the
fans enjoy the game.

"We‘re not the police. we're not
the security force," he said. “But
unfortunately to make sure all the stu-
dents can enjoy the game. occasional-
ly I have to move other students to
their appropriate seats”

Haym said he got a laugh earlier

See cum on 3

where the city could actually

the people he talked to are See WATER on 3

UK Hospital
advertises
augmentation

 

THAI ENNleCH I KTRNE; STAN

Breast augmentation and liposuction are the most popular
surgeries at the UK Hospital Cosmetic Surgery Center.

‘Halls in the Stalls': Cosmetic surgery center targets
students in residence balls with new ad campaign

By Crystal Little

STAN WRITER

The I 'l\' Hospital lxttslllt'llt‘ Surgery ('enier is spreadin; llll'
word about their st‘l".'lt‘t‘.\ in residence hall bathroom stalls

"Halls in the Stalls.” a monthly ilier produced by the ( lt‘tices
of Residenceliile.(‘ampus Housinuandl‘ampusi'uisiiie. idyer
tises campus actiyitics and events

This month‘s tlier also promoted cosmetic stauei'y

“You hayetouet the mail out. no matter \yhat you‘re deiiiu.”
said Dr Henry \‘rtsconeL/. protessor and t'l‘iit‘l ot‘ the (l1\ ision ot‘
plastic surgery: “Many illlll‘l‘f‘lli ayenues ot' iiiarkeiinyz are nee
essary. and We thought this was an excellent opportunity to let
folks at the university knoiy what We do "

Seiyices otlered are breast augmentation. lili'li‘l sorcery
body contouring and liotox treatments.

Breast augmentation and liposuction are the most pcpuiar
surgeries. Vasconez said. He said he has seen an H\t'l‘.‘lll :nci‘eas‘e
in college iyomen coming in tor breast augmentation

See BREAST on 3

‘ ... ., . , I
hrs. atmctWME» .9

Balls. conmigo?

(tram left) Kristy NerclrerJrendaO'llanaadEliily Otto.ail
tremloulsville.withlalet£spaaol,takeamomeattoposeout-
wmmmmmmmm
“importer-aloe. “annulment“.ndwll
hMatOmfiflayattheWcm.flmts
cestSOhrllhcdtyaadstudeats.

trout can: i more moon

The Student Neapenivrsity Kentucky, Lexington

 

 

    

    
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
     
  
   
    
   
   
  
    
   
  
 
    
  
 
  
  
   
    
     
    
   
    
  
  
   
   
      
   
    
    
  
   
 

 

z | FRIDAY. navigate 1.3065] kekruckv KERNEL

_ Wlflflflfl-

The Low-down

It’s the
first race
of my new
life. A lot
is riding
on it I‘m
nervous,
anxious
and
excited -
everything
into one.”

Shawna

ItcCowI.
Norehead State
cross-country
runner who will

compete
Saturday in her
first meet since
losing part of

her right leg in a
motorcycle
crash.

Yale professor to give poetry reading

A poetry reading by John Hollander.
the Sterling Professor Emeritus of
English at Yale University. will focus on
American poetry and Jewish identity. The
reading will be in the President‘s Room of
the Singletary Center at 8 pm. Monday.
Nov. 4. The reading is free and sponsored
by the Judaic Studies program.

Administrator wins advising award

Adrienne McMahan. the assistant
dean for student affairs. has won an
advising award for academic advising
administrators from the National
Academic Advising Association.

Film needs students for crowd scene

UK students are invited to participate
in a crowd scene for the movie .Seuhl's‘t‘uit.
Filming will take place at Keeneland on
Sunday. Nov. 17. For more information.
visit wwwheinaniovie.com or call Mary
Ellen Buckley at (:iltl)ti.‘>2~78‘J-l.

Four grads inducted into hall of fame

Four ITK graduates have been induct
ed into the (‘ollege of Environmental
Sciences Hall of Fame: Audrey (‘air the
committee staff administrator for the
Interim Joint (‘onnnittee on Education in
Kentucky; Helen Horlacher Evans. the
former director of the Kentucky
Lieutenant Governor‘s residence in
Frankfort; Marjorie Smock Stewart. the
dean of the College of Home Et‘oiioliilt‘s
from 1972-1982: and Site (‘i'avens Stivers.
the first recipient of the Adair (‘ountv
Woman of the Year award

Molestations by priests not reported

LOUISVILLE The former Arch»
diocese of Louisville chancellor acknowl
edged he failed to report a priest who
confessed to molesting boys and ignored
an abuse complaint matte against another
priest. Rev. John W. Hanralian said a
priest admitted after a meeting with the
archbishop to molesting two boys. Hanra-
ban said he didn't discuss the Rev. Daniel
C. Clark’s admission because he believed
the archbishop had handled the matter

 

CUT CREATOR:
Rap pioneer Jam
Naster Jay. the
DJ behind Run-
DNC was shot to
death Wednesday
night when one
or two intruders
were admitted to
his recording
studio in New
York City, police
announced. The
gunman shot Jay
(real name: Ja-
son Mizell) in the
head, and anoth-
er man, Urieco
Rincon, 25, in
the leg. before he
fled. Jay died at
the scene, a mile
away from his
childhood home
in Hollis, Queens.
lie was 37. Police
revealed no mo-
tive for the
shooting. Jay,
Rlncon, and four
or five others
were conducting
a recording ses-
sion for two
unidentified
women when
someone buzzed
the assailant or
assailants in to
the second-floor
studio. (Witness-
es differed on
the number of in-
truders, the New
York Post re-
ports.) The
shooter pushed
one of the
women out of the
way to get a
clear shot at
Mizell, police told
the Post.

FREE GIVEAWA
2 DVD players

$300 Nike apparel gift pac
Free T-Shirts to the first 100 students!

Halloween wedding a ‘treat', no trick

ASHLANI) It was a dark and damp
night and threatening skies loomed But the
bride and the groom didn‘t seem to care.
Flatwoods residents Regina Hall. 23 and
Daniel Meeks. 30, exchanged vows during a
Halloween-style spectacular Wednesday
night in (‘entral Park. The reception at the
Raceland (‘in Building included a black and
white wedding cake decorated with spiders.
“I guess you would just have to know them to
understand." said Missi Marshall. the
groom‘s sister. who thl‘t‘ a clown costume for
the ceremony. “I don’t think any of us cared
about what type. of wedding they had. As
long as they are happy."

Amputee will run in Morehead meet

LOUISVILLE When Morehead State
cross-tountry runner Shawna McCown ap»
proaclies the starting line Saturday. it will
culminate months of grueling rehabilita-
tion and mark a new beginning. Nearly 18
months after losing part of her right leg in
a motorcycle crash. McCown will run in
the Ohio Valley (‘onf‘erence Cross Country
(‘haiiipionships Before the crash. McCown
had signed a letterof-intent to run track
and cross country with Morehead State
l'niversity: The school honored its scholar-
ship. and Mcl‘own is working toward a
major in business. McCown. a 20~year-old
freshman from Rush. Ky. and former high
school track competitor. has been working
out with the Morehead squad since last
spring She said that as her excitement
was building for Saturday's race. so were
her nerves. “It‘s the first race of my new
life." Mct‘ovvn said. “A lot is riding on it.
I'm nervous. anxious and excited , every-
thing into one.”

Police link La. killing to D.C. snipers

BATON ROUGE. La. Ballistics tests
have matched the rifle used in the 'ashing-
ton area sniper killings with the fatal shoot-
ing of a Baton Rouge beauty shop worker.
police said Thursday Firstvdegree murder
warrants had been issued for John Allen
Mul‘iammad and John Lee Malvo in the
Sept. 23% killing of Hong Iin Ballenger. 45.
The Bushmaster iii-caliber rifle used in the
sniper attacks has been linked to the
Louisiana killing. officials said. Muhammad.
ii. and Malvo. 17. are in custody in Mary-
land. They already face multiple state and
federal charges for a fatal shooting in Alaba»
ma and the sniper shootings in Maryland.
Virginia and the District of Columbia.

 

 

ROCK FLlC:

NTV has an-
nounced that the
second season of
"The Osbournes"
will debut on
Nov. 26. but
Sharon Osbourne
is already think-
ing bigger. She
tells the Holly-
wood Reporter
that the family is
working on a
movie deal with a
major studio. It
won't be a reall-
ty-based comedy
like the series,
she says. but
rather a biopic
about Ozzy. She
also says that
her rocker won't
appear in the
movie. but she
has an idea
about who should
play him: Johnny
Depp. "l have a
dream of who it
could be, but I
don't know if
he'll do it." she
told the Re-
porter. "Ne's a
brilliant actor."

  
    

 

Tobacco lozenge alternative to gum

WASHINGTON -- Smokers trying to
quit will soon be able to try a nicotine—con-
taining lozenge to help reduce their ciga-
rette cravings. The Food and Drug Adminis-
tration approved GlaxoSmithKline's Com-
mit lozenge for over-the—counter sales
Thursday. It marks the first nicotinevcon-
taining lozenge to win the agency's ap-
proval. The FDA last spring forced off the
market nicotine lollipops that a number of
pharmacists were manufacturing as an al-
ternative to nicotine patches or gum for
smoking cessation. The FDA has main-
tained that smoking cessation products are
drugs that require its approval to sell.

A burger a week, says French McD's

PARIS 7 The French division of Mc-
Donald‘s has run ads that included a sur-
prising suggestion: Kids shouldn‘t eat at Mc—
Donald's more than once a week. The adver-
tisements, quoting information from spe-
cialists, aim to show that “McDonald's
meals are part of a balanced weekly diet,"
said Euro RSCG. the agency that came up
with the ads. which appeared this spring.
mostly in French women's magazines.
Alongside quotes from specialists address-
ing obesity and diets for children. the ads
described how McDonald‘s hamburgers are
made of 100 percent real beef and cooked
on a grill free of additional oil.

Earthquake rocks Italy, traps kids

SAN GIULIANO DI PUGLIA, Italy ~—
An earthquake jolted south-central Italy
on Thursday, sending a nursery school
roof crashing down on a class of
preschoolers. At least 10 children in the
school and two women in nearby homes
were killed. Frantic rescuers worked into
the night to save more than a dozen chil-
dren who remained trapped after the 5.4
magnitude quake struck the Molise region,
shaking the town of Campobasso and sur-
rounding villages northeast of Naples. An-
guished parents kept a vigil outside the
yellow schoolhouse, where 56 children had
been celebrating Halloween when the
quake struck. Workers guided by flash-
lights and floodlights carried six dust-cov-
ered children and a teacher from the rub-
ble after night fell. They were sent to near-
by hospitals. So far, 26 children and three
teachers have been rescued.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 

  

 

”1k

_

     

PAINT YOUR FACE. ACT CRAZY”) GET

 
 
 

  

    
 

 

 

 
 

 Continued from page 1

they would do and not honor
the conditions that we had es-
tablished for it. then I will lead
the charge for condemnation
in the futiu‘e.“ he said.

At issue is the process by
which the government would
be able to purchase Kentucky
American. In order for the
government to buy it without
the company‘s consent. the
government would have to be-
gin a process called condem—
nation. also known as immi-
nent domain.

“Condemnation allows
the government to acquire
property when the govern»
ment needs it." said Richard
Ausness. a UK law professor

Ausness said a jury would
decide what the company is
worth so the price would not
be the fair market value.

This was one of Crosbie's
concerns about a purchase.

“The citizens of Lexing»
ton would have to compensate
this water company for what-
ever the final valuation of this
company is." Crosbie said.

Activist groups have
formed on both sides of the is-
sue. sparking debate about the
company’s future.

“With all things equal, lo-
cal ownership is preferable to
remote ownership." said Fos»
ter ()ckerman. Jr.. the lawyer
for Bluegrass For Local Own—
ership of Water.

He said local ownership
would allow the mayor to bet-
ter deal with any problems re-
lated to water service.

“Would you want to drive
down Richmond Road and de-
mand a solution or spend two
days on the phone trying to
find someone in Germany?"
he said.

Nick Comer. a spokesman
for the Coalition Against a
Government Takeover. said
spending money on the water
company is not a wise deci
sion.

“The Urban County Coun-
cil has higher priorities they

should be spending money
on." he said.

The money could be
spent on projects relating to
students. said Warren Rogers.
the coalition's president.
”That could be money for
roads. the college-town plan or
completing the renovations to
Ritpp Arena," he said.

Some UK students said
they did not see how the pur~
chase of the company would
affect them.

“I‘m concerned about pol-
lution of our water. but I don‘t
really know how a sale would
impact me personally.“ said
Celeste Dean. a post-baccalau
reate student in biology

Other students said the
campaigns for or against a
government purchase were
not effective.

“The water company has
all the ads but you don't hear
the other side. so I‘m not sure
what it‘s about." said Laura
Wachter. an integrated strate-
gic communications senior.

Some students are against
a government purchase.

“The government is usu-
ally less efficient. .. If they
wanted to sell it to local entre~
preneurs. I don‘t have a prob»
lern with it," said James
Clapp. a social studies educa‘
tion senior

Environmental concerns
are an issue for one student.

“I'm concerned since I
pay for water. and water
should be clean and safe." said
Kristy Salvato. a dance and
political science senior.

Salvato said she thought a
government-owned company
would protect the environ-
ment. “The government
should buy it to regulate it
more." she said.

Ausness said government
ownership does not necessariv
Iy mean more regulation.

"Normally. privately
owned companies are regulat~
ed more than municipality
owned." he said.

He said the final decision
may come down to efficiency:

“It depends on if the corn-
pany can be better run pri-
vately or by the city." Ausness
said.

Continued from page 1

“College women are very
interested in what's otit there
and what can be done."
’asconez said. "This adver
tisement. at the very least.
allows them to see that there
is information available on
the subject."

Engineering
Amber Clark said the
disgusted her

"It's sick." (‘lark said.
“The pressure for women to
have large breasts is jtist out
rageous. This flier only
proves ltow riiuch society is
caught tip in that
mindset."

However. undeclared
freshman Anna Potter said
women should have the
right to alter their appear-
ance in any manner. “(‘os-
metic surgery is just anoth-
er way to feel beautiful."
Potter said. “It‘s perfectly
safe and a great way to
boost your selfesteem."

The American Society
for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
(ASAPS) Web site describes
breast augmentation as “the
surgical placement of an
implant behind each breast
to increase its volume anti
enhance its shape."

The Smart Breast
Augmentation Web site
describes the procedure in
detail. The procedure
involves saline filled or sili~
cone implants inserted
through an incision. usually
made just above the breast
crease. around the pigment
ed skin surrounding the nip—
ple. or in the armpit. and
then placed into a “pocket"
the surgeon creates behind
the breast tissue or the chest
muscle.

Implants add volume to
small or underdeveli)ped
breasts and restore volume

freshriian
flier

 

 

BLAZER

Continued from page i

this season when the commit-
tee passed around collection
bags for the United Way.

“Being in the student sec-
tion. my bag had quite an
assortment of miniature
liquor bottles." he said.

Hayes said UK contributes
the committee's treasury. but
all work done by the members

is on a volunteer basis. The
committee provided the blue
blazers to current members.
but incoming members have to
purchase their own. Hayes said
they can get hot in the warm-
weather games. but they are
not required to leave them on.
Bobby McDowell takes
tickets at gate three at
Commonwealth Stadium.
McDowell said taking tick-
ets at the gate has provided
him some interesting stories.
His favorite came last season
when a fan wanted to bring his

motorcycle into the stadium.

“I had to politely explain
to him that motorcycles are
definitely prohibited inside
Commonwealth Stadium." he
said.

Jason Duffy. an usher in
section 202. said his least
favorite moment of any game
comes right after the National
Anthem. “When they‘re
singing the anthem. every-
thing is really quiet. he said.

“But as soon as its over they
come rushing in like some-
body opened the flood gates."

 

(IIIIIIS IIIIIIMI

Homecoming Week! October 28 - November 3, 2002

The Campus Calendar is produced by the. Office of Student Activities Registered
Student Orgs. and UK Depts. can submit information for FREE online ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at: http://www.uky.odulCnmpuo
Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more information

MEEDHQS

'Iovivll Bible Study, 7:00rym, Student Center, Rm 245

FREE i
ACADEMIC;

1

'Mlfll Marina, 1:00 5:00pm, Math Resource Center 063

Classroom Building

MEIER“

'L- We. honest”, 5 69m Konneiand Hail

”To. Kwon Do prlcflco, 5 30-7-00rim, Alumni Gym Loft

‘mv Photography Loctun: Donny Lyon, 4 009m, Worsham Theater. Free‘
'1... “um and My Slou- Concon. 12'00 Noon. Lucille Coudill Little Fine Arts

Library

MEETINGS

'DI-trlct Motvopolit-n Opera Auditions, 1 00pm MOYYitHIaI Hall

Open in the, Puhiir,
SPORTS

Sat 2

'UK Football Game vs. Miloiuippl Stat. 2 30pm [iii Starkvrtie

MISSISSIDDI

'1’“ Kwon Do proctlco. i‘ 00am 1) 30pm. Alumm Gym toit

'Mom Show, Midway Collage

m
“Won-l Sendai! In». Study, 6:30pm, Baptist Studont

Unlon

'Npho In". Pol lloouuvo loud Mug. 7'009m, Student

COMM, Rm.203

Sun 3

W

'M m 62007102009m. Commons Rm. 307

'm W". 6:00 10:009m, Holmes Hall Lobby

‘m M 21 1/2.). 7:00 9:00pm. Commons 307
'Mry Moving ‘OUHOT, 7.0079'009m, Holmes Hall Lobby
'm All 1N4“, 7009:000m, Holmes Hall Lobby

m
M M Midway College

rum) W 7,-

lost as a result of childbirth.
weight loss or aging.

(‘osmetic surgery does
have risks and can be a costly
procedure. Vasconez said

The risks of breast aug
meritatiori include detlation
of the implant. which
requires another surgery to
correct. decreased nipple
sensation. breast pain and
wrinkling. asymmetry and
capsular contracture. the
tightening of scar tissue
around the implant

Vasconez said the aver
age cost of breast augmentar
tion ranges front 32.300 to
$1,000.

The results will not last
for a lifetime. but according
to the ASAI’S. more than
1 million women have opted
for breast augmentation in
the past decade.

Many students said the
flier should not provide infor
tnatitin about breast augiiien-
tation because it is an inap-
propriate place to advertise
this type of surgery.

“I think it‘s wrong." said
(,‘arly McLean. a connnunica
tions freshman “I'm not an
overly religious person. btit I
do believe we should deal
with what (lod has given us
in the first place. Breast
implants have the potential
to cause more harm than
good.

"Aiming these advertise-
ments at vulnerable college
women in their own bath:
room. no less is just anotli
er twister] way for soirieone
to make a lot of money."

Cosmetic surgery

For more information, or
for a private consultation with
ian, call UK
it Connection at (859)
257-1000 or (800) 333-
8874, or visit the ASAPS web

site at MIN/swarm and
msmortbreastaugnenta-
buxom/home. litrnl

Duffy said serving as an
usher
time he can spend watching
the game. but he does get to
enjoy sortie of the action. He
recalled last season‘s nail biter
against Tennessee. when ["1“
kicked a field goal and UK fans
tossed the ball around the
stands rather than back to the
officials on the field.

“I couldn't believe it made
it all the way around here." he
said. "I didn‘t make them
throw it back: I‘m a team
player."

STUDENT TICKET
LOTTERY

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Doors Close
MEMORIAL

at: 9:1 5pm
COLISEUM

TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR:

HIGH POINT

December 3 @ 8pm

MICHIGAN STATE

December 14 @ 4pm

TENNESSEE STATE

December 30 @ 8pm

Students must be in Memorial Coliseum by
9:15pm on the, evening of the distribution.
There is no advantage as the Whether you are

first, or last. in IlliG.

If you choose, to Sit With a

particular persriiils]. please. enter With that. per—

souls]
meter the tztiliseuiii

You Will be. handed a iiiiiiilior
At 9 I5 PM the. (Itllll‘S

when you
to

the tiriliseiiiii Will lie. I7Ilif§llii

Students: Will Iil‘ i ilIIi‘iI

iIriwii tri lliri IIiiiii‘ iii

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Haitian refugees spark protest

 

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FRIDAY

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Women's Soccer

versus #17
Michigan @
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The last days
of the Kentucky
Senate campaign

Winding down: Candidates speak to ‘diehards'
in an effort to get out the vote on election day

  
    
   
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
 
 
   
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
     
   
   
  
   
     
    
  
  
    
   
   
  
  
   
   
    
 

ASSOCIAIED PRESS

LEXINGTON For US. Sen. Mitch McConnell, the fi-
nal days of his third re-election campaign mean spending
stinlt‘ quality time with the true believers

"You end up going back to basics. which is your base.“
Mct‘onnell said while waiting to greet Republican support-
ers at a recent stop in Lexington. ”Wl‘re going back to
smoking to the faithful.” ‘

The last of the campaign advertising has largely been
tirined up. Now, McConnell said. the challenge is to gener~
ate a turnout always hard work in off-year elections
to help not only himself in a race against Democrat Lois
(‘otnbs Weinberg. but also for Republican congressional.
legislative and local candidates.

It‘s a task that calls for personal words of encourage-
ment to the diehards being called on to do the heavy lifting.

"We're going to have to go out them and find our peo-
ple." Mct‘onnell tells about 30 people at an office building
in southeast Lexington.

Mc(‘onnell reminds them of the 2000 presidential elec»
tion and the handful of Florida votes that decided it “In
the last 72 hours. we got outworked. and it almost cost
(leorge W. Bush the presidency" he says.

In the Weinberg camp. the sense of urgency is equally
intense for a first—time candidate running an uphill race
against an entrenched. welHinanced incumbent. Weinberg