xt7d513txg15 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513txg15/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-20 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, October 20, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 2003 2003 2003-10-20 2020 true xt7d513txg15 section xt7d513txg15 Hockey takes strong lead, but game ends in tie lease 3

K MONDAYKENTUCKY

 

October 20, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

http: www.kykernel.com

 

Attorneys to study other bans

Circuit Judge VanMeter postpones smoking ban decision,
tells lawyers for both sides to research precedents

By Samieh Shalash
STAFF WRITER

Enforcement of a city-
wide smoking ban will con-
tinue to be postponed.

Lawyers for the city
and the Lexington-Fayette
County Food and Beverage
Association expected a rul-
ing on a challenge against
the ban when they met at
the Circuit Courthouse
Friday

Instead, Fayette Circuit
Court Judge Larry Van-
Meter asked attorneys for
both sides to read up on
several precedent-setting
court cases. The lawyers
must write briefs and re-
spond to the opposing
sides’ briefs within 15
days, VanMeter said Fri-
day.

The court opinions the
attorneys will examine in-
volve private rights

against private health.

Attorneys were also
told to look at precedents
covering laws such as the
fluoridation of drinking
water and sewer hook-ups.

“Those cases have nev-
er been addressed, and I
think they should be.” Van
Meter said.

Last month, VanMeter
denied a motion to tem-
porarily halt the ban be-
cause he said he did not
agree with the Association
that the law was written
too vaguely or pre-empted
by state law.

The Court of Appeals
overturned his decision on
Oct. 6 and issued a halt of
the ban until VanMeter
could rule on the merits of
the case.

The ban, which was
scheduled to begin Sept. 29,
would prohibit smoking in
nearly all public buildings
in Lexington.

VanMeter said he may
not call for any more ver-
bal arguments.

“Do we really need to
have another hearing?" he
asked.

See BAN on 2

 

UK 35, OHIO 14

 

cumsnmouis | KERNELSTAFF

UN quarterback Shane Boyd (7) eludes Ohio Bobcat defensive end Keith Adamson (96) in UN's 35-14 win over the Bobcats Saturday night at
Commonwealth Stadium. Boyd rushed for two touchdowns, threw one touchdown and caught a touchdown pass from Jared Lorenzen.

BOYD BACKS UP J -LO

By Jeff Patterson
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

Regardless of whether
there is a quarterback con-
troversy brewing, Shane
Boyd and Jared Lorenzen
still have each other’s backs.

After Lorenzen fumbled
twice in the first quarter of
Saturday’s game. Boyd came
in and sparked what had
been a stagnant offense.
Boyd rushed for two touch-
downs, threw for another
and caught a Lorenzen
touchdown pass in UK‘s 35-14
win over the Ohio Bobcats in
front of 61,107 fans at Com-
monwealth Stadium.

While the Boyd show
was on the sidelines with
UK's defense dominating
Ohio's wishbone offense.
Boyd and Lorenzen played
catch. When Boyd came off
the field. Lorenzen was the
first to greet him.

And when Lorenzen re-
turned to the game. Boyd re-
turned the favor.

“We’ve got each other’s
backs," Boyd said. “We
swapped out a little bit. He
hit a wall and I came in and

backed him and he came
back in and did a good job.“

Under pressure from
Ohio linebacker Pete Brately,
Lorenzen fumbled the ball on
UK’s second possession and
linebacker Tyler Russ recov-
ered at the UK 7-yard line.
Fullback Brad Young plowed
for a 7-yard touchdown on
the next play to give Ohio a 7-
0 lead.

On UK‘s next drive.
Lorenzen fumbled an under-
hand pitch on Ohio‘s 26-yard
line.

“I made up my mind to
substitute Shane at some
point at the end of the first
quarter and give him a series
or two anyway," said UK head
coach Rich Brooks. “But after
the second fumble. I talked to
Jared and told him I wanted
him to come over to the side-
line and settle down."

While Lorenzen settled
down on the sideline, UK‘s
offense settled under Boyd.

After Andrew Hopewell
partially blocked an Ohio (2-
5, 1-2 Mid-American Confer-
ence) punt, Boyd eluded Bob-
cat defenders on a 27-yard
drive.

On third-and—five from
the Ohio 8—yard line, Boyd
dashed right and faked Bob-
cat safety Rob Stover as he
ran in for the game-tying
score.

UK's defense shut down
the Bobcats for the rest of
the half. UK allowed 66 yards
on 26 plays to the rush-happy
Bobcats.

Facing an unusual of-
fense, UK defensive coordina-
tor Mike Archer was pleas-
antly surprised with how his
defense responded.

“I didn't get much sleep
this week worrying about
the option.“ Archer said.
“This game really scared me.
I hadn‘t coached against a
wishbone team in 10 years."

But UK‘s defense gave
Ohio a scare in the second
half.

UK defensive end Trey
Mielsch's blind-side sack of
Ohio quarterback Austen
Everson resulted in a fumble
recovered by defensive end
Jeremy Caudill. And on UK‘s
next play, Boyd ran un-
touched 13 yards to the end
zone behind massive blocks
by left guard Jason Rollins.

“The sack and the fum-
ble at the beginning of the
second half were very impor-
tant," Archer said. “I
thought it set the tempo."

The Cats (34, 0-3 South-
eastern Conference) had fun
afier that.

With 9:55 left in the third
quarter, Boyd connected
with wide receiver Tommy
Cook on a flea-flicker. Boyd
handed the ball to running
back Arliss Beach, who then
pitched back to Boyd, who
lobbed a 42-yard touchdown
pass to Cook.

The play was actually de~
signed for wide receiver
Derek Abney. but Abney
twisted his back on a 23-yard
punt return. Cook told Abney:
“Thanks for giving it to me.“

Then, in the fourth quar-
ter. Lorenzen returned to the
fun.

Lorenzen added two
touchdown passes in the
quarter. With 10:07 left, he hit
a striking Boyd down the
middle of the field for a 31-
yard score. Leading 28-14,
Lorenzen nailed Abney for a

See BOYD on 6

 

Freshman Senate
claim dismissed

,f’a!
'1 .

mumuwumumuum
Brittloghalilutovothgforldmformmm
ofectiouresuftshavolustbeoomofladflllsldwh).

1,705 freshmen voted in the election a week ago;
the four winners will represent freshmen in 56

By Karen Henderson
STAFF WRITER

After more than a week of waiting, winners
of the Student Government Freshman Senate
race held Oct. 2 and 3 can celebrate.

The results, postponed by an election viola-
tion claim thrown out Tuesday, are now official.

With 1,705 freshmen hitting the polls, four of
the 11 candidates emerged as winners.

Andrea Hennig won with 246 votes, Katie
Houghtlin with 242, Jay Hardin with 240 and
Kyle Burns with 204. Freshman Senate members
serve as voting members of the SG Senate.

The dismissed claim accused six candidates,
including the four winners, of hanging their
signs on prohibited surfaces.

Candidate Kate Obenour, who filed the claim,
said the other candidates did not limit their cam-
paigns to what she considered “campaign-friend-
ly surfaces.” This violation, she said, included
hanging posters on the construction fence and
wooden ramp around the Administration build-
mg.

Ben Hayden, the elections board investigator,
ruled that no violation had been committed.

“Posting campaign signs is perfectly legit on
campus property except specified areas that are
defined in the constitution," he wrote in his de.
cision.

The constitution, which gives specific guide-
lines for campaigning, does not prohibit signs
placed on construction fences or ramps.

Obenour, who received 85 votes, said she is
satisfied with the ruling and will not appeal the
decision.

“I did not file the claim to bump people," she
said. “I was not being spiteful. Ijust thought that
if something illegal had been done, it should be
reported.”

She said she was unaware of the election re-
sults at the time she filed the claim.

Houghtlin said that while she’s a little disap-
pointed her appointment was postponed, she un-
derstands that claims are a part of the Senate
race.

“I just wish that the person who made the
claim had read the rules in the constitution,"
she said. “Then we would not have had to deal
with this.”

Hennig said she never doubted that the elec-
tions board would rule in her favor.

“I did everything by the rules and so did my
running mates, and everyone running for that
matter,” she said.

The claim ignored the work students had put
into the election, Hennig said.

“We all worked together and had no inten-
tion of doing anything wrong," Hennig said. “It
was a fair game."

The four winning candidates will be sworn
in at the Oct. 22 full Senate meeting.

The winners said they were glad to be mov-
ing on.

“I’m thrilled that the ruling was in our fa-
vor,” Houghtlin said. “Now we can start getting
things done."

E-mail kernel@uky.edu

 

Fish Tank owner charged with drug possession I m: z
Classrooms should be more accessible I mus. m A

m4: cuss one:
m M [0' “I

"IS“

hue-owneddw

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky,

INSIDE

Lexington

Newsroom
M15749“ l E-mall: “(mm

Classifieds
Phone: 257-2011 | Emir: (Woolf

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Flrstlssuerree. wanna

Contact
Us

 

  

it iioniiiiir. 6mm 20.2003 | WV min

The Low-down

FlshMco-oriner

ousted on Cut-related drones
A campus-area bar owner and a igh school wrestling
coach are facing related charges alter a drug bust over the
in

weekend. acco

0 a lice re rt.
John Edward Thesaliihi. 29, Echo-owner
of the Fish Tank Bar & Grill on Euclid and

Woodland avenues, is ch

ed with possess-

m cocaine, marijuana an drug parapher-

n ia.

Neither Tresaloni. nor the bar‘s owner.
the Said Cor ration, could be reached for
comment. T e Said Corporation owns a
number of pro rties near the Euclid Av-
enue location. resaloni was released on

$324 bond Friday afternoon.

'I‘ates Creek Hi yh School wrestlin ’
coach Russell William ,alven. 29. is charg
with ssess’ cocaine and marijuana.

annon arnes. 22. at whose home the
arrests took lace. attended LCC as recently
as last year, ut it is unclear whether she is
currently a student. Games is charged With
traffickin marijuana and possessmg con-
trolled su stances and drug paraphernalia.

according to police tie rts.

. Erica Rachelle yatt. 25, was charged
ivith possessmg cocaine. marijuana and

drugA phernalia.

1 four will be arraigned today at 1

pm. in District Court.

$6 ionnttotiscuss

onirm

. tudent Government is hosting an o n orum Monday
to discuss the roposed ke ' ordinance t at would re ulate

the tagging an tracking of

r kegs. The forum will at 8

pm. in the Small Ballroom of the Student Center. SG has in-
vited council members and other city officials to discuss the
ordinance and answer questions from students. .

The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council Will con»
sider the ordinance at its Oct. 21 work session.

COMPILED TRON STAFF REPORTS

it. New Queen

sent cooml mm stirr

Senior Amelia Brown ijets crowned homecoming queen during the
half-time oi Saturday's Ohio vs. Kentucky game.

 

 

Continued from page i

Lawyer John Walters
with the Lexington-Fayette
Food and Beverage Associ-
‘it'on said in an amended
l‘Ull‘tlfllelii that the law has
significant implications
’hzit people may not under-
strittd

He said the ordinance
'eqiiires establishments to

ditco

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' ' "om exingtnn Si r r:
“A amt.” '3; not '1
‘ .' " .. s anti bisexuals and.

255 Student: Center

(859) 257.498]

remove ashtrays and other
smoking paraphernalia.

If the ban goes into ef'
fect. Walters said. stores
such as Wal-Mart couldn't
sell lighters. ashtrays or
matches.

“You have to read the
law by exactly what it
says." Walters said.

“If you have to read in-
tent into it. then the law is
too vague and should be
rewritten.“

Filing the amended
complaint has a legitimate

 

..~-_.,.“

TRAVEL

WE'VE BEEN THERE.

 

exc1cing things ore happening @ www scotcove corn

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH

Arthritis Patients Needed
for Saliva Study
, The faculty and stall of the Ignivcrs'ilv ot
. Kentucky College (it ITii'ritistry and L ollt-gc (it
\chicine are conducting a clinical research
study to evaluate the list-ltilness ot s.ili\a as a

titagtiostii tliiid.

.‘iiiu may be able to participate it \oti:

. 0 are at least 18 years old,

; 0 have one of the following conditions:

l 0 rheumatoid or psoriatic illlltrllls;

‘ 0 st lerodcrma, Siogren's syndrome. or

0 t’ihromvalgia; and

i 0 are Willing to contribute two teaspoons ot
" saliva and two teaspoons ot venous blood.

 

‘Qlldllllod participants enrolled in the study will
be compensated for their time and will receive

. a complete oral exam and dental check up at no
cost. For more intormation, call (859) 123-5950
or page us at (859) 275-8115.

"K l "VIVI'RSIIV ()l' Kl'Vl’I (If:
l ll.llli litl \lt'(ll(.ll (.r-iilct

An Equal Opportunity University

 

purpose. be said.

It ”is not a ploy. it‘s
valid." Walters said.

Still. Walters said he
feels VanMeter‘s views on
the arguments are already
known and that the group
will appeal any ruling not
in its favor.

Lawyer Phil Scott. ar-
guing on behalf of the city.
said there was no basis for
the complaint and that he
anticipates a ruling iii the
city‘s favor.

“Public health is an is»

sue that trumps private
rights." he said.

Scott said the lengthy
court process won't stop
the ban from passing.

“Judge VanMeter has
clearly not changed his
opinion on the underlying
issues here." Scott said.
“By the end of the year.
hopefully we will have the
smoking ban in effect for»
ever"

E-mail
sshalash iu A‘_i‘7i‘errtel.c0m

_ ‘r
OFF BROADWN/

COSTUMES
278-9278

m—f 9am - 9pm
sat 10am - 6 pm
sun 1pm - 5 pm
183 Moore Dr.

Just off Nicholasville Rd.
Across from K-iiart

 

lvalutiim'

haunting

l'l‘iTtii it lav» silliiiil (lflxx

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
COLLEGE, OF LAW

Ml\()RI'I‘)' \l'l'l)!i.VT l'ISIyTAWTlUN (‘().\‘I'I:'Rli.\'('li

sit-ii it . ‘ts l.t\l Ill \\ ('haiitei .lllll | Is \liii r.‘ \.:.i.i-
S,\Tl RI).\\ . NOVEMBER 8, 2903

'Rcii [‘Ililll “llh I'K l,.I\K T‘.l\llll\ .inil Sliiilcnts

‘l \«\I prcjiaratiiiii seminal lsaplaii Itlutatiniiil \cnucs
'l,iiiithciilt \\lIll inctiilicis «it lil..\.i\ .iiiil I K I .l‘\\ .iIiiIiiiii
"\ilui'c tin applying and pawn): llll l.l\\ siliiml

'l’ailcl iil l K I m Illlllt'lll\ sliiilcnls
COLLEGE 0!" LA W OPEN _HQ,L'-5!§

SATl'RDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 2003

'Rctcpltiin “'Ill‘l I'K I an liittilh .lllll students

'Ailiitc on applying and paying Int lav» siliiiiil

‘Paricl prC‘t'lllilllUn h) LllTTt‘lll I K Iii“ sitiilciiis

FREE I!) ALLEK .UNDERGRADL'ATES
To Relinter (‘oll 257-6770
Or Register ()n-I.lne at
wwwulu.edu/ad-lulons/onnortonltles to visit

8:30am — 2:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - Noon

 

 

 

 

NEWMAN FOUNDATION, INC. PRESENTS:

Fr. Donald Cozzens

Author of two widely noted books:

”The Changing Face of the Priesthood” and
"Sacred Silence: Denial and the Crisis in the
Church.” Fr. Cozzens calls for openness about
sexual issues lacing the Catholic Church.

 

Lecture - ”Sacred Silence:
Denial and the Crisis in the Church”

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Friday, October 24, 7:30 pm.
UK Newman (enter ° 320 Rose Lane - 255-0880

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I

l

l

(lllllll (llllllll

Week of October 20 - October 26

The Campus Calendar -5 produced by the Ohm: oi Student Activnies Registered Student Orgs.
and UK Dents can submit inlormahon for FREE online ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY in or
vviatniii is to appear at http://www.uky.odulCompus Calendar. Call 257-8867 lot more

ADPi houses

intoirnation
Mon 2 O
'Biblo Study and Dinner 6 00pm, Wesley Foundation

'Followohlp of Christian Athletes, 8 00pm Student Center, Rm. Worsham Theatre
ACADEMIC
“Moth Tutoring. All 100 Level Ciauoo, 6'00 8*009m, 307 Commons. 9‘008m76:00pm,
Mathskeller lPOli
‘Chomiotry Tutoring. All 100 Level Clouoo, 6.00 9‘00pm, Blazer Small Dining Room
'Phyoics Tutoring, All 100 level clones and 211/213, 6:009:00pm, Blazer Small
Dining Room
'Blology Tutoring. All 100 Lovol Clones. 8:00—9:009rn, Blazer Small Dining Room
ARTS/MOVIES
'lrino Voro