xt798s4jq580 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jq580/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-11-05 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 05, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 05, 2003 2003 2003-11-05 2020 true xt798s4jq580 section xt798s4jq580 SPECIAL MON ISSUE
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Novemr 5, 2003

FOR ELECTION SUMMARIES
SEE PAGE 3

Agriculture

‘7

Ritchie Farmer

Attorney. General

Greg Stumbo

State Treasurer

Jonathan hfiller

Secretary of State

Trey Grayson

Auditor

Crlt Luallen

Circuit Court Judge

Pamela Goodwlne

FLETCHER 55%.

Frankfor

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‘H

LEXINGTON GROUP
TRAINS ‘MA TRIX
STYLE'

KEG

 

Celebrating 32 years of independence

1

 

turnouts | xrnurtsmr

Rep. Ernie Fletcher accepts his gubernatorial victory In front of a crowd of cheering supporters Tuesday.

 

http: www.kykernel.com

CHANDLER 45%

t enxt for Fletcher

Iylebecca Neal

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Rep. Ernie Fletcher defeated Attorney
General Ben Chandler by a leoint mar-
gin yesterday in the race for governor; be
coming the first Republican governor in
Kentucky in 32 years.

“How sweet this is," said Speaker of
the House David Williams to a roar from
the crowd at the victory party at the Mari-
ott Griffin Gate hotel in Lexington.

Fletcher defeated Chandler 55 percent
to 45 percent, a difference of 108,254 votes.
In his speech, Fletcher said he and his run-
ning mate, Steve Pence, will begin work
immediately.

“The real work still lies ahead, and I’m
going to take this mandate and move for-
ward," Fletcher, 50, said.

As the results trickled in, the crowd of
more than 1,500 gathered and squeezed its
way around the TVs, cheering as the totals
showed Fletcher’s lead increasing. “The
absentee ballots from Fayette County are
looking good — it’s a good sign," said Eliza-
beth Clevinger, a first-year law student

As more precincts reported, Ellen
Williams, chairwoman of the state Repub
lican Party, announced results from promi~
nently Democratic counties.

The audience, dining on cheese and
crackers, roared with approval when she
announced that Chandler won Jefferson
County by about 5,000 from more than
200,000 votes cast.

“We got a couple of really good, hard-
core Democratic counties, and we should

See WINNER on 2

the
moment

when
Kent-
ucky’s
Berlin

Wall
fell.”

" In." FWr
I995 gubernatorial
candidate, on the
victory of a
Republican in the
state's top office

 

Margin of loss was greater than anticipated; some say

Supporters said Chan-
dler's loss was due to mon-

After loss, Chandler offers his support

money and negative campaign ads gave Fletcher win

By Keren Henderson 8
ll lly Schiffer

SIAFI' WRITERS

FRANKFORT —— Thou-
sands of balloons floated
above the Frankfort Con-
vention Complex stage
waiting to be dropped
when election results ar-
rived last night.

They never fell.

In an election with
wider margins than pre-
dicted, gubernatorial can-
didate Ben Chandler lost to
Rep. Ernie Fletcher by
108,254 votes.

A composed Chandler
surrounded by his family
took the stage to the song.
“The Eye of the Tiger."

“I feel like the UK guys
felt after the Arkansas
game." Chandler said to a
group of 800 supporters.
His defeat marked the end

of a 31-hour campaigning
marathon. “We fought long
and hard but in the end
came up short."

During his campaign,
Chandler, 44, focused on
education and the econo-
my.

He promised 100,000
new jobs and suggested us-
ing expanded gaming to
fund education.

A UK law graduate,
Chandler stopped at his
alma mater numerous
times during the campaign
to encourage students to
vote for him.

Fletcher’s campaign
tied Chandler to scandal-
ridden Gov. Paul Patton,
while Chandler connected
Fletcher to President
Bush's soft economy.

Opponents also criti—
cized Chandler for being a
life-long politician.

ey and mudslinging. They
said Chandler's campaign
spent under $10 .million
while Fletcher spent twice
that amount.

“This loss means our
first shining example of
integrity and ethics has
been beat by money.“ said
Susan Westrom. the Ken-
tucky Democratic Party
chair.

She said the Democrat-
ic Party has huge chal-
lenges ahead.

“I think this was a ref-
erendum with Paul Patton
more than anything,“ said
Mark Nickolas, Chandler's
campaign manager. “It‘s
too early to tell if this is
anything else."

Mike Richardson, an
education junior who was
at the rally, said there was
a positive side to the de-
feat.

See LOSS on2

aux: DENNIS I Item sun
Attorney General Ben Chandler, surrounded by family and superf-
ers, conceded defeat to Fletcher Tuesday.

 

 

 

Student attacked near the Boone Faculty Center“

Four UK students respond to victim's cry,
chase suspect into police cruiser

Iy lea ran
STAFF UNITE!

While trying to run from the scene, a man
who police say sexually abused a UK student on
campus actually found himself running straight
into the law.

Four male students chased Avery C. Roland,
25, an Eastern Kentucky University freshman,
after hearing screams mom behind the Hilary J.
Boone Faculty Center morning.

A 19-year-old UK junior was walking alone
from WT. Young Library to her home on sorority

row when a man she didn't know approached
and attacked her behind the Faculty Center on
Rose Street at about 1 am. Tuesday, said Cmdr.
Travis Manley of UK Police Communications
and Information Services.

The four UK students where in the area and
heard the woman’s screams, intervened and
chased Roland, Manley said.

The men pursued Roland straight to UK Po-
lice ofl‘ioer Scott Kelly's cruiser, which was
stopped at the intersection of Columbia Terrace
and Ron Street.

“One of five men was trying to get into the
back of the cruiser,” Manley said. Police later
discovered that the man was Roland.

"The officer was startled to say the least," he
said. "He immediately called for backup, not

knowing wimt was happening.”

“‘(Roland) probably feared
for his safety at that time.”
Manley said.

After interviewing witness-
es, UK Police took Roland into
custody, charging him with
first-degree sexual abuse and
first-degree unlawful imprison
merit.

He is being held on 310,000
full filth bond. did

woman not mute
any medical attention,
juries mre mainly defensive

 

 

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UK defeats Nike Elite
in its first exhibition
game of the season I

P“ I

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentuc kv lexington

,4

S.

Newsroom

Phone: 257-1915 | [thadu
Classifieds

Phone: 257-1871 I (MW

Display Ads
m: 257-2872 | E-ineI: W
First Issue Ftee. W hares 25¢ '

Contact
Us

 

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BEST COPY AVAILABLE

 

{I ffi'lFSD‘YLEQYFNBERMoos I main

 

 

WINNER

:ontinued from page I

w very proud." Williams
and.

The Assm‘izited Press
'alled the race for Fletcher
it Tzlfi pin. 15 minutes after
he polls closed in Western
{eiltllckyz and Chandler
:ave his concession speech
it 8:20 pm

“He was very gracious.
ind I thanked him. and he
lffei‘ed his help in any way
o more the state forward."
Fletcher said of (‘handler's
'all to concede the race.

Just before Fletcher
ook the stage higsci‘eeii
elevisions showed Chan-
ller speaking ill Frankfort.

"That‘s Hen Chandler
~onceding the race to
raid WIJIZX TV anchor Nanv
‘.‘-' Cox. the “writ of her sen-
v‘lit‘c cut out by a roar of
hem-s for Fletcher jeers for

Irrildlcr and siluawks fiom
lcu‘ huIIIIe; ns

I letchcr toak the stage
~I ol lty Iii'llll‘? 51:17. pm. after
I halt-hour oi speeches
Font Rt:})lllilli"ill> such as
sen. \litch .\Ic(‘o'inell and
:en. .Iiin Running.

Former Iiol' Louie
~(unit. who ~(‘t’\'t‘ti from
0H? Ti as the last Republi-
arl LI'I\'-L‘l"‘.vll‘. said .13 years
\'.i\‘ t- it) Ionc Ic‘ .1w party to
l."\" lost lIiI governor‘s 0f-
lre. "l‘nl f'i‘”l.’ll‘1i_\' glad I
will no longer i‘t' the last to
‘.||i(l that tiIIt

\Ithoilgil the event f0~
used on the :‘W'ir spell.
’Ietcher said Ill won‘t focus
list on Replillicavis in his
Idlnillisti'atloll. "\Ve'r‘e go-
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it's. I» ople :dw.‘ parties
tltilt'n l'xlrlt Keir
It: kl Ins t‘i~2\1‘i”\.«“ " III said.

I I (HIV I II I‘r-tlcl‘
I‘lvow' the (‘i‘.' '..~ tilli'y

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up. \ ”(I

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‘.'l ’Mllll‘." I‘t-lli‘l ~ ml

I'llwl hi i‘\ Uni: of
“Vol lllg hope anti bringing
I‘rsllilatv-ri u'tll lit»
I

t .
I IIIE‘”
‘i s. :l?' wl-Ilvcs salt

he doesn't lvlli‘esent

politics as usual," said for-
mer UK basketball player
JP. Blevins.

Chandler and Fletcher
were criticized for negative
campaigning. Fletcher
sought to connect Chandler
to scandal in Gov. Paul Pat-
ton's administration.

Fletcher's campaign
was rocked in the spring.
when his first running
mate, Hunter Bates, was dis
qualified over a residency
issue.

Although Fletcher
won‘t be sworn in until Dec.
9. Republicans are lining up
to take his place in the
House of Representatives.

State Rep. Lonnie Napi-
er of Garrard County said
he plans to run for Fletch-
er's soon-tobevacant seat. a
plan he's kept quiet for the
past few months. “We were
being careful not to upsurge
this race.“ he said.

State Rep. Alice Forgy
Kerr also announced her
candidacy. Patton will call a
special election to fill
Fletcher‘s 6th District seat.

Prominent Republicans
said Fletcher's victory rep
resents a new era in Ken—
tucky politics.

“This is the moment
when Kentucky’s Berlin
Wall fell." said former gu-
bernatorial candidate Larry
Forgy. who lost to Patton in
1995.

He held up a plastic-
vn‘apped cigar to the crowd.
promising to smoke it if
Fletcher won. It's a refer-
ence. he said. to when Pat-
ton‘s campaign chairman,
Terry McBrayer. ground out
a cigar on TV in 1995, say-
ing it symbolized the end of
the Republicans in Ken-
tucky.

After about an hour of
speeches in which Fletch-
er‘s supporters reveled in
the joy of victory. the crowd
surged for the doors. eager
to enjoy a live band. some
fresh air and mixed drinks.

Over the crowd. a thin
cloud of cigar smoke waited
and curled through the air.

“How sweet it is." For-
gy said. “Oh. how sweet it
is.

Email
rneaqukykernelcom

 

Ky. appoints some, elects most

Voters see both the positives and the negatives
of electing and appointing their public officials

I1 Jun um
COIYIIIUTIIG mm

In Kentucky’s election
process. most state officials
are elected into office and
have been since Kentucky
adopted its constitution in
the early 18003.

The commissioners of
education. highways and f1-
nance are among the few ap-
pointed, not elected.

Some, though. have found
issues with this procedure.

Electing officials is more
democratic. said Tracy Camp
bell. a history professor.

“Kentucky’s constitution
requires the people to elect
various offices and appellate

judges.” he said. "In theory.
that is considered more de-
mocratic than in giving that
power to a governor or some
other official."

An appointment process
might be fruitful. though.
said Thomas Clark. state his-
torian.

“Appointing the positions
would help make sure that
the most qualified person gets
the job," Clark said.

Each side has advan-
tages. said Stephen Voss. an
assistant political science
professor. Appointed officials
are often selected for their ex-
pertise, he said.

“Executives do not want
to face the political costs of

 

LOSS

Continued from page i

“It was a blow to the
party, but hopefully, more
people will get involved and
energized.” he said.

For Chandler, Election

Day began at a 5 am. cam-
paign stop in Elizabeth-
town. He voted in his home-
town. Versailles. at noon
with his two sons.

Later. he headed to
Frankfort to watch the elec-
tion results with friends
and family.

“Of course he was dis.
appointed." said Morgan
McGaruey. Chandler's field

 

ABUSE

Continued from page 1

“She fully believes she
would have been the victim of
a sexual assault (rape) if
these young men had not in-
tervened.” he said.

“Normally we don’t en-
courage students to intervene.
but these men felt safety in
numbers," Manley said.

“Everyone’s calling them
heroes,“ he said.

Manley declined to re-
lease the names of the men
before court proceedings.

At Roland’s arraignment

Tuesday, he pleaded innocent
to both first-degree sexual
abuse and first-degree unlaw-
ful imprisonment. His prelim-
inary hearing is Nov 13.

Manley said Roland does-
n‘t have a criminal record
that he was aware of.

UK Police do not believe
Roland is responsible for the
sexual abuse that happened
behind the WT. Young Library
in late August. Manley said.

Marc Whitt. an associate
vice president at EKU. said.
“There‘s no connection to
similar incidents at Eastern
as Mr. Roland doesn’t fit the
descriptions."

E-mail
bfain@kykernel.com

an appointee fouling up an
important policy area.“ he
said.

“Unfortunately. execu-
tives may not respond so
clearly to the need to appoint
qualified individuals.“ Voss
said. “They may appoint per-
sonal associates or party
hacks. using the money citi-
zens pay in taxes to pay back
their own political debts."

Electing officials
drawbacks too.

The voters might not
choose the most qualified per-
son. Voss said.

“If they want to hold of
fice. they will keep citizens
fairly happy." he said. “Untilr-
tunately. citizens usually do
not watch government agen
cies very closely. They may
not realize that a public offi~
cial is performing badly or

has

campaign manager. “But it
didn't throw him into a state
of despair. His children were
there. and that was more im-
portant."

After tonight. Chandler
plans on taking a few days
off and finishing his term as
attorney general.

“And Jennifer. I promise
I'm going to get the grocery
shopping done." he said to

engaging In corrupt behavior.
“They may prefer candi-
dates who pander to their
tastes or who hold the right .
position on some specific 15— L
sue or who can run a flashy
and well funded campaign." .
he said .
Kentucky's procedure of'.
electing officials is similar to '
the procedures of other
states. .
“Kentucky followed a tra- .
(liiional constitutional pat- {
tern. which elected officials
instead of appointed." Clark
said. “There is a mixture in '
other states” election process
some elect. some appoint. _
"In the democratic sys-
tem. people assume the re- i
sponsihility to govern them-
selves and maintain indepen-
dence and freedom." '
E-muil A'crnclwl llkvlledu

his wife in his concession
speech. "For now I‘m going
to go back to the farm and
catch up on housework."

He also hinted at what
may come. "It was an honor
able. decent. hard-fought
race.“ (“handler said to a'
cheering crowd. “There are ‘
other battles to be fought.
other races to run.“

E-mazl A'wl'nclul ukycdu

 

Abuse
Police said a 19-year-old

abused behind the Hilary J.
Boone Faculty Center
mesday morning.

 

Pence I2"

Ilka!

female student was sexually

Boone
Faculty
Center

Mining and
Mineral
Resource

Chemistry/Physic
Building

 

 

 

 

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Agriculture

CMLED "0“ STAFF AND AP arm

Republicans ended
the Democrats’ monop-
oly on constitutional of-
fices Tuesday as a for-
mer basketball won elec-
tion as agriculture com-
missioner.

Former player
Richie Farmer was
elected agriculture com-
missioner. defeating De—
mocrat Alice Baesler.

Farmer garnered 55
percent of the votes
with 575,049 votes, and
Baesler received 45 per-
cent with 466,321 votes.

Farmer ran a low-
key campaign that re-
lied on his immense
name recognition.
Farmer was a member
of one of Kentucky’s
most storied teams,
dubbed “The Unforget-
tables.“ That team of
overachievers lost in
overtime to Duke in the
1992 NCAA East Region-
al champion —— consid-
ered one of the best col-
lege games ever.

Baesler has her own
ties to Kentucky basket-
ball — her husband,
Scotty. was a captain of
the Wildcats for coach
Adolph Rupp.

Baesler‘s roots run
deep in agriculture —
she formerly worked in
the Department of Agri-
culture and still helps
run her family's farm in
Fayette County.

Farmer is in the fi-
nancial services busi-
ness but graduated from
UK’s College of Agricul-
ture.

“We‘re not just hap
py winning," Farmer
said. “We want to exceed
all expectations. A suc-
cessful administration
for me is one where, in
four years, people are
going to say. ‘That’s the
best dagum commis-
sioner we ever had.”’

Attorney General

COUPILED fllOI STAFF AND A? IMPORTS

Legislative power-
broker Greg Stumbo
was elected Kentucky
attorney general Tues-
day, winning a three-
man race that focused
as much on personal is-
sues as on policy.

A Democrat from
the state's Appalachian
region, Stumbo defeat-
ed Republican Jack
Wood of Louisville and
independent Gatewood
Galbraith of Lexing-
ton.

Stumbo had 490,138
votes. or 48 percent.
Wood had 427 .632 votes,
or 41 percent, and Gal—
braith had 109,085
votes. or 11 percent.

Stumbo succeeds
two-term Attorney
General Ben Chandler.
a fellow Democrat who
lost Tuesday’s election
for governor.

With his election.
Stumbo becomes the
state's top Democratic
Officeholder.

Stumbo used his
legislative clout to
wield a commanding
fund-raising advantage.

Stumbo promised
to fight illegal drugs
and protect consumers
if elected. He also
stressed his experience
as a legislator.

Stumbo said. “I
won't rest until we
have taken our state
back" from drug push-
ers.

He proposed creat-
ing a Kentucky Bureau
of Investigation to fo-
cus on drug crimes. He
pledged the attorney
general‘s office would
pitch in to prosecute
drug cases; if invited
by local prosecutors
and law enforcement.

M

mmmmwm

State Treasurer
Jonathan Miller
stanched the Republi-
can surge somewhat by
winning reelection.

Miller, the only
statewide Officeholder
seeking tie-election, de-
feated Republican
Adam Koenig of Villa
Hills, a Kenton County
commissioner:

Miller had 566,213
votes, or 57 percent, and
Koenig had 434,569
votes, or 43 percent.

During his term
as treasurer, Miller
started the Kentucky
Affordable Prepaid
Tuition plan.

The plan allows
parents to go ahead
and pay today’s tu-
ition rates. locking in
the cheaper tuition
rate to use when their
children reach col-
lege-age.

So far, more than
7.000 families have en-
rolled in the plan.

However, enroll-
ment had to be halted
for a while due to the
budget crisis.

Miller said he will
work to preserve this
program.

Miller also said he
wants to help students
currently in college.

He said he would
like to crack down on
credit card companies
that are soliciting
new college students
on campuses.

Miller said that he
feels government needs
to set things up so peo-
ple can take the next
step.

“Government
works best when it
helps the people to help
themselves,” he said.

Secretly of State

COMPILED "l0“ STAFF AND A? REPORYS

In the secretary of
state's race, with 100
percent of the precincts
reporting, CM. "Trey“
Grayson. an attorney
from Park Hills. defeat-
ed Democrat Russ
Maple.

Grayson had 526,163
votes. or 53 percent.
Maple had 475,420 votes.
or 47 percent.

Grayson reveled in
the Republican surge.
which ended the Democ-
rats’ 32-year hold on
every state constitution-
al office.

“Over the last few
weeks. I've been telling a
story about granddad-
dies rolling over in their
graves, and I think we
heard an earthquake
tonight.“ Grayson said.
“Granddaddies and dad-
dies all over the state are
tolling over with this Re-
publican victory."

Grayson. 31. earned
his master's in business
administration and his
juris doctorate from UK.

Grayson said hav-
ing elected officials talk
and interact with UK
students may help en-
courage student partici-
pation in politics.

He also is interested
in maximizing UK‘s re-
search facilities in order
to enhance the election
process.

Brad Shattuck.
Grayson’s campaign
manager. said Grayson
wants to keep more UK
students in Kentucky af-
ter graduation. “Trey
sees a problem with peo-
ple getting their educa—
tion here and going out
of the state after gradu-
ating, and he would like
to work with UK to cre-
ate new tech jobs to
solve this problem.“
Shattuck said.

Auditor

COIMD I’M STAFF AND AP “MB

In a bitter cam-
paign, Democrat Crit
Luallen of Frankfort
defeated Republican
Linda Greenwell of
Taylorsville.

Luallen had 510.827
votes, or 51 percent,
and Greenwell had
495,493 votes, or 49 per-
cent.

Greenwell bluntly
sought to exploit discon~
tent with Luallen’s ex-
boss, Gov. Paul Patton.
who was disgraced by
an extramarital affair.
Luallen resigned soon
after Patton acknowl-
edged his affair with
western Kentucky busi-
nesswoman Tina Con-
ner.

Luallen stressed
her experience as a for-
mer finance secretary,
state budget director
and, most recently, sec-
retary of the governor's
Executive Cabinet.

Luallen, 51. wants
to have more perfor-
mance audits, which
look closely at a depart-
ment‘s actions before a
financial audit is done.

She is also advocat-
ing putting internal au-
ditors in every area of
the state government.
While this is outside
the auditor’s jurisdic-
tion, she said she
would back legislation
that did this.

“They could help
prevent waste before
the dollars are spent."
she said.

Luallen also wants
to “create a culture of
accountability,” which
includes making it eas-
ier for citizens to know
where their money is
going.

maroon xterm. l’jvflrutsoafrrovtfign s. zoos | 1

ELECTION 2003 RESULTS

Judo“

COUHLED MOI STAFF AND AP streets

Fayette County Cir-
cuit Judge Larry Van-
Meter defeated Judge
Lewis G. Paisley. who
was appointed to fill re
tired Judge Paul D.
Gudgel’s seat.

VanMeter had
73.537 vote. or 51 per-
cent, and Paisley had
70.685 votes. or 49 per
cent.

Larry VanMeter is
currently a circuit court
judge hearing the smok-
ing ban in Lexington.
He has worked as a
judge since 1994. He
worked in the firm of
Stoll. Keenon & Park
from 1983 to 1994.

He earned his bach-
elor's from Vanderbflt
University and his juris
doctorate from UK.

All appeals are
heard by the Court of
Appeals unless the state
Supreme Court decides
to go ahead and hear the
case. Court of Appeals
judges are elected for
eight year terms as well.

Pamela R. Good-
wine defeated Tim
Philpot in the 4th Divi-
sion Fayette County Cir-
cuit Court race.

Goodwine garnered
38,156 votes — 56.5 per-
cent ~ and Philpot re-
ceived 43.5 percent with
29,365 votes.

Goodwine is cur-
rently a chief regional
district judge. She also
serves as a Fayette dis-
trict judge. She has
worked as a lawyer and
a certified hearing offi-
cer.

Goodwine, who has
worked as an associate
professor at UK. earned
a bachelor's in business
administration and a ju-
ris doctorate from the
College of Law.

 

 

Yegizoh Wigetess Regents A
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the objectrve rs for you to explore the possrbilrtres at Anthem. a
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Grand jury charges
police officer with
abusing UK student

neuron

STAFF WRITER

A Fayette County grand jury indicted a Lexington Po-
lice officer Monday on a charge of sexually abusing a UK to
male athlete.

The indictment charges Officer Kevin Johnson Can-
non. 33. a former high school teacher, college admissions
counselor and newspaper columnist. with sexually abusing
the athlete while she was in his custody for alcohol intoxi-
cation.

Cannon arrested the student July 3 at a home off Rich-
mond Road after Cannon observed her
“causing a disorder“ and being a “a dan-
ger to (heriself and others.“ he wrote in
the citation.

Cannon “subjected her to sexual con-
tact by forcible compulsion" on Manches-
ter Street, the woman stated in a Lexing-
ton Police investigative report filed Sept. 9.

Manchester Street becomes Old
Frankfort Circle, where the Fayette Coun-
ty Detention Center is located and where
“M0“ the woman was eventually housed July 3.

Cannon pleaded innocent to sexual abuse
at his first arraignment in Fayette District Court.

Cannon V‘lUIkt'tI as an admissions counselor at Asbury
College in Wihnore. Ky. the same college he attended. from
1996 to 1998. He left the college as an employee in good
standing. according to Alice George Rogers. director of
communications at Asbury. Cannon later taught ninth
grade social studies at West Jessamine High School in
Nicholasville.

Pete Roy se. interim superintendent of Jessamine Corm—
ty Schools. said Cannon faced no disciplinary action while
in the school system. He also faced no disciplinary action
before being placed on paid administrative leave by the Lex-
ington Police due to his arrest. said Chief Anthany Beatty.

For sew-ral years prior to joining Lexington's force.
Cannon worked as a freelance, columnist for The Jessamine
Journal. There. he wrote several columns on dignity and
honor. said Randy Patrick. editor in chief, One column was
about how he enjoyed married life more than being single.
Patrick said.

“I was just really shocked at these charges." Patrick
said. “He seemed like the epitome of a nice. young gentle
man." Lexington attorney Jim Lowry represents Cannon.
He declined to comment.

111130112. :1 male Lexington Police officer issued a citation
against the woman. then 19-years-old. for possessing alcohol
as a minor in ft out of a south Lexington home.

Officer Bl nit llankison noted that the Woman was coop-
erative in his report. When she observed the officer she
threw a beer bottle on the ground. then “apologized. stating
it was stupid." Hankison said. The woman declined to coin-
ment on the indictment. Her attorney. Judd Patterson of
Richmond. did not return messages left at his office.

Cannon will be arraigned in Fayette Circuit Court Nov.
13.

 

E-muil
bfain u kykcrnelcom

CRIME

 

 

  

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

   

  
 

 
 

WWSMNUKMM
M25.2003tolw.2.2003.

   
  

Oct. 25: Theft from a vehicle at 330 Hilltop Ave. at 1:37 am.
Oct. 25: Theft from auto at University and Cooper Drives at 11:40 am
Oct. 25: A problem with “an unruly student" investigated at 140
Patterson Drive at 12111 pm

Oct. 25: A whole turkey and ham stolen from a cooler at the purple lot
at Commonwealth Stadium at 5:07 pm, but unfounded The person also
told police that his cooler filled with soda and beer was stolen the week
before.

Oct. 25: Four suspicious men pulling posts out of the ground investigat-
ed on Cooper Drive at 6:49 pm.

Oct. 25: Pick-pocketing incident reported at Commonwealth Stadium at
8:12 pm.

Oct. 25: Suspicious person arrested at Martin Luther King Boulevard and
Keeneland Drive at 11:57 pm

Oct. 26: Two males trespassing Keeneland Hall investigated at 3:39 an
Oct. 26: Vandalism to a window at Greg Page Apartments reported at
4:22 pm.

Oct. 27: Assignment completed on stalking.

Oct. 27: Burglary from Scovell Hall reported at 6:44 am.

Oct. 27: Suspicious person arrested at Rose Street and Patterson Drive
at 4:52 pm

Oct. 27: Assault reported at 7:14 pm A woman told police an unknown
woman pulled her hair in the bathroom at the Oswald Building at LCC.
Oct. 28: Arrest made for alcohol intoxication at 201 Avenue of
Champions at 12:59 pm.

Oct. 28: Person fighting with tow truck driver at 140 Kentucky Clinic
Drive at 1:59 pm

Oct. 28: Theft from room 8163 at 740 South Limestone Street at 5:48
pm

Oct. 29: Someone broke off Jaguar symbol from woman's car at UK
Medical Center at 8:36 am.

Oct. 30: Dynamic door stolen from 405 Rose Street at 3:09 pm.

Oct. 30: Video camera stolen from room 121 in Kastle Hall within last
nine or ten months.

Nov. 1: Vandalism to dorm room reported at 769 Woodland Avenue at
8:45 am.

Nov. 1: Twelve arrests made at Commonwealth Stadium for alcohol intox-
ication.

Nov. 2: Stolen golf cart reported to UK Police headquarters at 7:40 am

    
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
    
    
  
  
 
    
  
   
  
 
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
 
 
    
  
    
    
   
 
   
  

   
    
 

Source: UK Police Log at www.uky.edu/Police and police reports.
Compiled by Staff Writer Ben Fain.

   

E -mail bfain@kykernel.com

 

 

 

 

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