xt7j0z70zx77 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70zx77/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-11-15 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 15, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 2000 2000 2000-11-15 2020 true xt7j0z70zx77 section xt7j0z70zx77 Coin toss2000

Idle threats

Are we witnessing
history? Yup. Are
most getting sick of
history being made?
Yup. Not as sick of it
as Al Gore and
George W. Bush
though! Here are
some threats for
both parties if they
happen to lose. Will
Florida's recount be
swayed? You be the
judge.

Gore: Has threatened to
buy prime network
time with leftover
monastery money
and broadcast a half-
hour make-out
session between his
wife and himself. "My
wife still loves me!"

Bush: Through contacts
he acquired in
Hollywood while on a
drug binge, he will
make a guest
appearance on the
only "ER" to be too
graphic for all of the
population. Why you
ask? Because he has
threatened to show
everyone the boil (or
hole that was left by
a confused voter) on
the side of his face
so tactfully covered
now with a large
bandage.

Gore: Has persuaded
Clinton to release an
all out nuclear strike
the instant he finds
out he has lost. His
rationale - "No
voters means no
Electoral College
votes. I win!"

Bush: Has threatened to
file suit in every
district to have every
single vote in the
US. counted not by
hand but by foot. "I
want a recount too!
Why does Gore
always have all the
fun?"

Gore: Has threatened to
throw a fit. No more
staged photo ops at
the movies and
playing football. We
are talking a fit in
the White House Rose
Garden. Whining and
yelling that could
only be stopped by
the big man himself,
President Clinton
(not quite a lame
duck yet). The funny
thing is that Clinton
would be stopping it
to keep some dignity
in the office.

-Ron Norton
rail_editor@hotmail.com

E-mails to date - 83
The computer told
me the number was
higher, but a hand
count showed that
there were only 83.
Do you have
something to add to
this list? Maybe an
idea to make LOC
better? Let me know.
The goal is mo and
we are slowly but
surely getting close
to the end of the
semester!

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KEIRNEL

 

“Baywatch”
star takes on
the rainforest I 5

 

 

Tomorrow’s
weather

G
4.9 3.1

November has tied
me to an old dead tree.
Get word to April to res-
cue me...

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. “106 ISSUE 858

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

 

WA

lie-evaluation: Crosswalk postponed; Committee wants to
examine all problems on South Limestone for a solution

By Tracy Kersh__av_r

NEWS EDITOR

Crossing South Limestone is a living
version of Frogger.

But pedestrian woes may be alleviat-
ed by summer 2001, according to Scott
Crosbie, a city council member.

Jackie Russell. a journalism junior
and Student Government Association sen—
ator. has worked on a proposal to get a
crosswalk between Keeneland Drive and
South Limestone since the spring of 1999.

Russell and other SGA senators pre-
sented the proposal to the city's service
committee Monday. The committee decid-
ed that all of South Limestone's problems
should be examined. not just the area
around Keeneland Drive.

The Town and Gown committee. a
group of UK representatives and city rep-
resentatives. will now examine the pro-
posal.

It could result in an even better solu-
tion for South Limestone. (‘rosbie said.

"It is not a setback at all," he said.

“Something more could come out of it
than just the crosswalk

(‘rosbie mentioned a sky bridge as
one ofthe options that may surface in the
reevaluation.

Russell has a slew of conflicting emo—
tions.

"1 am happy that something is going
to be done and they didn't just throw it
out the window." she said.

But after more than a year of work.
she wants to see results.

The death of Stanley McGowan. a stu-
dent who was hit and killed while cross
ing South Limestone in April 1999.
prompted Russell. who was a freshman
SGA senator then. to begin the crosswalk

See WALK on 2

 

NICK TOIECEK PHOTO EDITOR

Council members said the re-evaluation could
result in a better solution for South Limestone.

 

 

 

ACIMSLL

The power: Students
protest council's decision

By Travis Huhhard
ASSISTANT SPORTSOAILY EDITOR

UK students joined solid waste
workers in protest late Monday night
through Tuesday afiemoon against the
Lexington-Fayette Urban County Coun-
cil’s denial of hazard pay to the coun-
ty's solid waste workers.

The solid waste workers were ask-
ing for the same hazardous pay that
firefighters and police officers in
Fayette Urban County receive, and
they helped the council study the haz-
ards of their jobs.

“I got here at 10:30 pm. last night.
spent the night and left for a class at
11:00 am. this morning and came
back,” said Alysia Robben. an econom-
ics and Spanish junior and member of
United Students Against Sweatshops.

The Council voted to have a com-
mittee evaluate all public job hazards
and gave the solid waste workers a sup
plemental $50 per month until the study
is finished in February.

The Council wants the study to in‘
clude solid waste, sanitation and
sewage and all other county depart-
ments to determine which jobs are de-
serving of hazard pay.

The decision was not received well
by the protesters.

Some were from the Lexington
community and others were UK and
Transylvania students. After leaving
the council room the protesters chant-
ed. “Ain’t no power like the power of
the people, because the power of the
people won’t stop."

“You need to come together."
Council member Richard Mahoney told
the solid waste workers and the other
departments.

“If you go by yourself it will take 12
or 15 years, but if you organize with
three or four other departments it looks
a lot more attractive."

“This says, ‘we don't care, we will
put you oil" for another month and deal
with you then,m said Mitchell, who was
against delaying a decision by sending
the issue to be studied.

See WASTE on 2

 

for workers

Alysia Robben, an economics and Spanish junior. along with Sara Todd, a biology senior, get
warm while protesting for solid waste workers in loxingtoo Monday night on Main Street.

Hannah Halbert, a political science senior at Transylvania University, jobs other protesters
in downtown Lexington. The protesters want solid waste worhors to receive hazardous pay.

locum | PHOTO rmron

warm I moro EDlTOR

 

 

JZHlLANIliRQBY-

African village
benefits from
UK students

Tonight: Kitty O'Shea's at 9

By Ashley York

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Wednesday nights at Kitty 0' Shea‘s usual-
ly attract a good crowd.

Patrick Roberts hopes this is the case
tonight.

“The more people that come out. the more
money we make." the third year professional
student in the (,‘ollege of Pharmacy said.

UK‘s (‘ollege of Pharmacy is sponsoring a
fund-raiser for the international Pharmaceuti-
cal Student's Federation tonight at O‘Shea's to
raise money for a project within the organiza
tion. IPSF.

The international project. Neema. plans to
take the proceeds and apply them toward the
completion of a pharmacy in Kiromo Village.
located in Tanzania. Africa.

“The. proceeds (from the cover charge) are
to finish the project and to get all the supplies
ready for its upstart." Roberts said.

The pharmacy in Africa will provide gener-
al healthcare and hygiene for people living
there who don‘t have access to these types of fa-
cilities. he said.

That's not all.
Roberts said students
from all over the world
will have the opportuni-
ty to work in the phar-
macy for periods of
three to six months afier
its completion.

Roberts said the col
lege participated in this
fund-raiser last year.
along with seven or
eight other pharmacy
schools in the United
States. He said that of the 812 pharmacy schools
in the United States. UK is one of the few to par-
ticipate in these types of events.

Ken l)onworth. owner of Kitty 0' Shea‘s.
said the event provided the college with great
success last year and hopes to see the same out-

Helping
Screaming S.0.S.
plays tonight at
9:30. Part of the
cover charge goes
to the completion
of the project. For
more information
call 253-2984.

come this year.

“(The fund—raiser) will help the college out

, anti it‘s for a good cause." he said.

 

BEAUENNESSEE,

UK students' blood not flowing like ‘Volunteers'

By Ashley York
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Dave Rearic has a lot of things on his
mind.

Rearic. a donor resource consultant at
the Central Kentucky Blood Center. called
the Kernel Tuesday afternoon expressing
his concern about the lack of people donat-
ing blood in the 2000 Big Blue Crush Blood
Drive.

That's not the only thing he‘s worried
about. Rearic is also afraid that the Univer-
sity of Tennessee may beat UK. not only on
the field. but in the blood drive as well.

“We‘re doing great with the blood sup-
ply." Rearic said. “But beating Tennessee in

the competition is the main thing."

Rearic said the blood drive provides the
community with the opportunity to get in-
volved with the rivalry between UK and the
Volunteers.

The numbers combined from both
blood centers. he said. after the first day
showed Tennessee leading UK 519-509. The
competition record stands at UK winning
seven anti UT winning four.

Rearic said most of Tennessee‘s donors
come from their campus.

“(At l'K) their just not coming out to
the. drives like they used to." he said about
the low turnout.

He hopes to generate excitement so stu—
dents will donate their blood to this cause.

“It‘s important for students to realize
that if they go to the hospital that the blood
comes from the bltxxl centers." he said.

Rearic said the current supply suffices
the need. but with the holidays approach-
ing. he expects the supply to go down.

“If we get adequate stock. we will go
through Thanksgiving without problems."
he said.

Rearic hopes students will donate to not
only help the community. but to illustrate
school spirit for Saturday's football game
against UT in Knoxville.

“It's a lot of fun. plus their doing good
for somebody.“ Rearic said. “What better
gift can you give to somebody during the
holidays?"

momma

- Today
Noon - 8 pm, UK Complex Commons
8 am. - 3 pm. UK Physical Plant
ll am. - 7 pm, Holmes Hall
9 am. - 4 pin. UK Federal Credit Union
- Thursday
8 am. - 5 pm. UK Medical Center
if an - 7 pm. UKFarmllouse
10 am - 5 pm, UK Fine Arts
- Friday
8am. - 5pm.. UKHedicalCenter
9 am. - 4 pm, UK Bookstore
9a.nL-5p.m..UKBookstore(inparkinglot)

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

e, I :mv.m£ets.zooo I mm

 

ALLlHLflEHSlHALflIS.

The Low-down

Bush, Gore lawyers celebrate ruling

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. — In a ruling that was
hailed by officials on both sides of the case, Leon
County Circuit Judge Terry Lewis opened the
door for a possible review of counties’ late vote
counts by Florida Secretary of State Katherine
Harris as long as the review is done "only by the
proper exercise of discretion." Democrats seized
on Lewis‘ ruling to say they had gotten what they
wanted ~— an opinion that made it clear there
was room for continuing the count after the dead-
line set by Mrs. Harris.

Israel imposes blockade on Palestine

JERUSALEM Israel imposed a blockade
around Palestinian communities yesterday in re-
sponse to the ambush killings of four Israelis
Monday. The blockade stopped Palestinians from
coming to work in the Jewish state, but failed to
halt the violence that began nearly five weeks
ago. At least three Palestinians were killed today
during fighting in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Mystery disease kills 7 in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil ~~~ Officials in
Japeri. a small municipality on the outskirts of
Rio. are considering quarantining two neighbor-
hoods where a mysterious illness has killed sev-
en people and left 43 seriously ill. local media re-
ported yesterday. Luiz Barcelos de Vasconcelos.
mayor of Japeri said he was waiting for results of
blood tests sent to the US. Centers for Disease
Control in Atlanta before deciding whether to
isolate the neighborhoods. The first victim was a
15-year-old boy who died on June 12. five days af—
ter he was hospitalized complaining of sharp
head pains. the next six victims died between
June and September.

Japanese cars top stolen list

DETROIT w Honda Accords and Toyota
Camrys remained atop the list of vehicles most
favored by thieves last year. with high-end light
trucks still popular targets for swiping. the Na‘
tional Insurance Crime Bureau said in its latest
list yesterday. Accords and Camrys *7 tops on
the list for the past few years w were followed by
the Oldsmobile Cutlass, Chevrolet full-size pick-
up truck. Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla, Jeep
Cherokee/Grand Cherokee sport utility vehicles.
Chevrolet Caprice. Ford Taurus and the Chevro-
let Cavalier. The list by the nonprofit NICB is
based on the FBI-estimated 1.1 million reported
vehicle thefts last year.

BRITS LOVE
BEDAZZLED:
The Elizabeth
Hurley comedy
“Bedazzled"
charmed audi-
ences over Its
opening week-
end in Britain
and Ireland and
won the box-
otfice crown
with a gross of
LI million
pounds, accord-
ing to figures
issued Tuesday.

EROTIC ELTON:
British pop
superstar Elton
John has
donated part of
his 2,500-
strong photo-
graphic collec-
tion. which
includes male
erotica, for
public viewing.
About 400 of
his pictures are
being shown in
an exhibition
which opened
this month at
the High
Museum of Art
in Atlanta in
the United
States and runs
until January,
museum offi-
cials told
Reuters on
Monday.

Dow gains 182; Nasdaq lumps 157

NEW YORK Bargain hunting and a hand-
ful of strong retail reports sent buyers back to
Wall Street yesterday, giving blue chip and tech-
nology stocks their first rally in nearly a week.
Just before 4 pm. EST, the Dow Jones industrial
average was up 181.63 at 10,698.88. Advancing is-
sues outnumbered decliners nearly 2-to-1 on the
New York Stock Exchange. where volume came
to 889.00 million shares. The Nasdaq Composite
Index was ahead 156.77 at 3,123.49.

Johnson wins NL Cy Young Award

NEW YORK Arizona’s Randy Johnson
was the overwhelming winner of the National
League (‘y Young Award yesterday. his second
straight award and third of his career. Johnson,
who also won the 1995 award with Seattle, re-
reived 22 ot‘:I‘.’ firstplace votes in balloting by the
Baseball Writers‘ Association of America. At-
lanta's Tom Glavine finished second, followed by
teammate Greg Maddux.

Eagle-Eyed Troops Nab Falcon ‘Spy'

.IAII’ITR. India - India has captured a falcon
fitted with a tiny antenna and a powerful radio
transmitter which officials suspect was used by
Pakistan for cross-border spying. a senior officer
said on Tuesday.

The bird was picked up by Border Security
Force (BSF) personnel near the border outpost of
Kharia in Jaisalmer in the western desert state
of Raiasthan on Monday.

It was the third time this year that falcons fit-
ted with electronic gadgets had been seized near
the border between India and Pakistan. which
have fought three wars since they won indepen-
dence from Britain in 1947.

Woody Guthrie's memory lives on

NEW YORK - Woody Guthrie gave a voice
to the down and out in the 19305 and ‘405 with
songs that were a testament to the suffering he
witnessed among the poor and the powerless.

He didn‘t write any Top 25 hits. Many people
hated him for his populist politics. Yet the folk
singer from Oklahoma. who died on Oct. 3, 1967.
at age 55. is enjoying a resurgence in popularity.

This past spring. Guthrie was posthumously
awarded an honorary Grammy for Lifetime
.-\chievcment. The Recording Academy described
Guthrie as “the original folk hero" who trans-
formed the folk ballad into a vehicle for social
protest and observation that paved the way for
Bob Dylan. Bruce Springsteen and many other
folk and rock songwriters.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

WALK

Continued from pagel

project.

“It is kind of depressing
that nothing is going to be
done about that specific area,”
she said.

“The whole thing could
bomb because now it is one big
package," she said.

The work of Russell and

other SGA members on this
project is commendable, Cros-
bie said.

“They came in with a ma-
ture and responsible plan that
had the support of about 100
students. faculty and adminis-
trators," he said.

He hopes to see a proposal
passed by the end of the spring
semester while those who have
worked on the project are still
in SGA.

“These are the people who
made the difl‘erence," he said.

 

—
WASTE

Continued from page 1

 

David Sams is a solid waste
worker who spoke on behalf of
his fellow workers. He said they
are concerned that sending the
issue to committee will slow
their goals.

“The council is going back
to the same study that tied their
hands." he said.

“I think we all deserve to be

able to live off of what we
make."

Sams said he plans to unite
the solid waste department
with sanitation and the rest of
the public departments in the
county. He said they have
many options, but would not
elaborate on their intentions.

“We think solid waste
workers deserve hazardous
duty pay and retirement,"
Robben said. “They are not rec—
ognized, but they have four
times the death fatality than
firefighters and police officers."

 

Llsunq
TheUKMartinSchoolofPublicPolicymdAdninlstrationwlhueW .
Ford, former U.S.senatorandgovernorotlemk:scusthemm ,

18th _

dential election today. Ford wifl spealt on the

Office Tower at 11 am.

«them

Ahl'letllio

- Ford was born in Owensboro. Ky. in September 1924.
- Heattended UKtrom 1942-43.tlegraduatedtromthelleryll1d5choolot

Insurance in 1947.

- Served in the U5. Army 1944-46
- Member of state senate 1965-67
- Lieutenant governor 1967-71

' Governor of Kentucky 197l‘74

0 Elected to US. Senate in November 1974

 

.GDflEi
Corrections

Matt Sackett, owner of Jimmy John’s. said he was unaware
of any deal with UK Food Services or SGA that would allow stu-
dents to purchase food from Jimmy John’s on their Plus

Account.

To report an error, call the Kernel at 25 7-1915.

 

 

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momma l WEDNESDAY, [orgasm 15.2000 | gr;

 

 
  

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to ,Brunei Soonto be the first thoughtstabottt hliltlbgflrflél:
American president to visit 1‘1”}? ” ‘3‘ war d? ."m ‘ f
Hanoi, capital of communist il’lbm' Instead. he 531d he.” glad

— Vietnam. President Clinton said . m“ Amet tcatt people have'been
Tuesday he is more sympathetic dbl." u? 1901‘ {(7). the future m re-
about liyndon .lohnsott's escalas “mm“ W "h V tetnatn.

’9 ,tton 0f the ‘0‘" ”n.“ '_ ,- _‘ yersity itt England. (‘linton was

I“. an “lg‘lm'lm‘ “"m ”l.“ achieforganizeroftwoanti-war
te Associated ”"5“ aboard A,” rallies in London in 1969 attd.
it anIfi‘: 2:2]: ‘1‘}? ”mt"? 411:1” imii back home. helped organize a
21 .e is .~ er ea ... '.. ,

[Def president to visit since the war mm ”Huh on Washington,

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at now see how hard it was tor I—Il tor its involvement in the
Johnson. war. attd tltat tto otte shottld say

te - When Jilhnsml Willi “”1““ l“ the 58.000 .-\mericans and tlte 3

ts '1955-“19L‘V’1l19‘l3111195041““in milliott Vietnamese who were

,” military persottnel itt South kmpd lost their lives in vain. --1

3. Vietnam. US. troop strength
tr grew to $6,100 by the time John
11 son left office itt 1963i and ntore
" than 30.000 t-Xmertcans were
killed in action while Johnson

was president.
“I believe he did what he
thought was right under the Mr

said.

, camstances." (‘linton said.
‘ “These decisions are ltard. And
- one of the things i have learned.
. too. is when you decide to eat by controversy

ploy force. there will always be
unintended t'tinseqttences.”

 

‘?!SIIIP'

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What, me worry?

President Clinton and his daughter Chelsea arrive at Keahole-llona International Airport
Monday, inst north of Kailua~llona, Hawaii. The presidential motorcade loaded 18 lites
north to the Manna Lani, where the president and Chelsea dined with Hawaii's first couple.

“ Wigsngw .w r, A c

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Why ghtr‘ your t: W A ,1 t 'l ”mt there's a ) \titlt
thing as malt lntni .v' .t' ‘rV'i‘t a. ‘ fw' a t out, liti'
youth (ouncelots live i‘iif .~.~ni- yi l' tile} in some
of the most lil‘dtli'ilal, ":i'n’dl e‘Hngs in the

eastern llnr'erl \ta'eu Hm “t" ‘\i>."wll:ith'd" l’ri'l

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back on the ugh! pat-ll llvll“"t.' 'li.l'\t)11lllltlllll

better than breathing o‘xhauu' tum". ‘wae a day’

EVA offers you — lull rune, live in thisv‘rm‘is 0 [Hells-n? salary/benefits 0 tree mom and board

t (lothmg allow/tori 0 tree new oil quarters -

     

Clinton first president to
visit Vietnam since war

The president avoided say

As a student at Oxford Uni-

He said the l'nited States

don‘t think atty person ts lit to
make that judgment." he said.
"People tight honorably for
what they believe in and tltey
lose their lives.” the president

Turning to the Florida eleca
tion dispute. (‘linton said he
hoped the deadlock between A]
(lore and George W. Bush would
ttot lead to a president crippled

”I think it‘s too soon to say
that bitterness and partisanship

 

Paid training tall mayors enrouraged to apply) itil

  
   

will paralyze the next presi-
dent.“ Clinton said. “We don‘t
know that."

He acknowledged the argu»
ment that the electoral system
gives small states a role they
might lose were presidents cho-
sen by national popular vote.

But. he said. "I'm not neces-
sarily sure that's so." In a popu-
lar-vote system. Clinton said. a
candidate resigned to losing a
state ntight campaign there any-
how beeause every vote would
count.

Despite the disputed elec-
tion and the sharp split in (‘on-
gress. (‘linton said the new pres-
ident may find a receptive mood
on Capitol Hill.

“1 think now the country
maybe quite sobered by this attd
the (‘ongress may be somewhat
sobered by it." the president
said.

He said it was probably in-
evitable that the courts would
have to decide in some instances
which votes count "1 think itt
some of these cases there may
not be any alternative." he said.
“because the right to vote is pro-
tected and defined in both state
and federal law. There's proba-
bly no alternative here."

'Morning

Commute”

i

to' more intnr'natinn and to apply on line, park

your tthitise a‘ www.cckerdprg.

l)! send resume to:
Selertton Sperialist/t N
Pt). liox NW“

(leavwater. ll ”mil zone

Email to: rertutttngfletkerrtorg

 

 

   

 

 

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l'ilson.

in his privatc practice

Professional Athletes Choose Chiropractic

Logan‘s national reputation as a pre-
micr chiropractic college is due tn large
part to liacult} mcmbe

as consulting doctor ol' chiropractic to
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rs like Dr. Ralph

. l)r. Filson acts

   
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
  
     
   
  
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
    
   
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

 

World (‘hampion St. Louis Rams.
in both capacities. Dr. Filson trcats
some ot‘thc world‘s best athletes in

 
  

professional sports.

plcasc
intermattonal packet.

 

lt‘you would like to learn more about
an exciting carccr in chiropractic.
contact Logan (‘ollgc for an

 

    

Dr. Ralph Filson with Mark McGwir:
1—800-533—9210

wwwlggagcdu loganadm a loganazdu
l85i Schocttlcr Road. (‘ltcstcrlicld Mt) 63M"

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October 30 - November 5. 2000

PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at: http:/ /www.ulty.edu /(onipus Calendar
(3| 257-“ 67 tor more information

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4 I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER l5. 2000 I swam

 

LLECIJQNJQQQ

Patience truly a virtue for
presidential candidates

h: in. .. “I

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris is shown at
4 am. Wednesday, Nov. 8, as she met Elections Division
staff to sort out close election returns in the presidential
race. Harris finds herself in the center of a battle over

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vise President Al Gore waits eagerly for word from Florida. Election officials are waiting for
overseas absentee ballots and ongoing recount totals are still pending.

ASSOClATEC PRESS

()ne \ieek into .-\Itierira's
election limbo. Florida‘s Repub»
bran secretary of state eertitied
George W. Bush‘s narrow lead
Tuesday niuht. even as thou
sands of disputed hallots were
counted into the night at .»\l
(‘Iore's behest. "Wheii is it win)"
to end?” asked Bush aide James
A. Baker Hi.

There was no
sight.

Baker llIIateI‘; a proposal to
(ease the ballotbi‘ ballot tight
for Florida’s 2.3 I-leI‘Ioi‘al votes
and the White House. but l)er
Inoerats said he Iiiiereri ilitilllllL'
new. With lawyers and judges
front and (enter In the {il‘INlllI‘l‘r
Ital t‘li‘l‘iltlll. lit'l"\'t’\ bet» III to

I2ii and IIIlieI'tixes lIlllt‘ll III
at Ht‘I

"It‘s like the seventh day of
being held hostage.” stammered
.leb Bush, iltWI't‘llItl‘ of Florida
and thI harriIIl hrother oi the
( ()1) piesideII tiI Il liopI to]

Set IeI III \ III StatI - Katherine
Harris. :I Bush upoortI r an
noiInIeIl liiesd; I\ Iii ”ht tl: It the

{lll_\\\'t‘i‘ ill

'l‘exas governor had 2i IIIKlvoie
lead out oi‘ti million \‘otes east
with overseas absentee ballots
and ongoing: reI'ount totals
pe ndinu

HI I
most iliiee houis IIlII I a
\otI Iountin" dI; Idltne

IiilII I bi statI .J'Iidge
Lewis.

Lewis. derision was a set
hack for the tire president. who
wanted a Irlear ordei lit‘tiii}.r the
'l‘uesdaft deadline. but his
lawyers l‘oiind solare in ruling
language uruinu Harris to I-oir
si li‘l‘ "'Ill appropriate liit‘ts and
I ireuiiistaiiees“ when rI-Ifiouiit
totals are tiled

ilarrzs sI‘tiil she will require
I'oIiIitIes iilin: latI- reeount niiin
hers to l‘\lll£llll in ‘Ivritiii; ht J
p In WI dI. e dag whv new we-
tot ils \ lioiili l liI- JIII'epteIt

I‘IIiII- deI ided to hold oil an
appeal ot l.ev\ is‘ I‘UllilQ and press
forward with rIII-IIIints in tour
i)eIIIIII'rrItiI'~leaiiiiie (‘Hlli‘iill'\.
(‘Ioi‘e‘s adx isI-rs hope Harris w ill
approw the haiiIlI'oIIiited
ballots

”h the seI‘I‘etar); ot' state In

InnoiinI ement tame al
3 pm
upheld
'l‘eI‘Iw

 

 

 

 

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Master of Business Administration Program

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itJSfi‘l ”n A \l) t \ ONO'VHC' >

_. 4H2»

 

 

 

 

biti Iiilv Ieluses Io aIIIpI the
amended Ietuins based on tlII.
l‘f‘I‘Illilii and violates what this
court has ruled which is to ac
eept those results unless she has
good reason not to. then we will
he bark iii tourt. " said a new
member oi'(IoIe s m2 Issue lewd
team. llavid Boles.

With Harris‘ announee
ment. the hattle lines were I‘lear
iv drawn: Bush‘s team says the
manual reeounts are eondueted
with no set standards in l)etiioI-
l‘ZiIlt'lOitilllM I'ounties with the
sole purpose of pushing (lore
ahead. The \ ire president's team
argues that the painstakinu
proees‘s is the only way to ensure
that every Florida voter
heard.

The next pivot points will he
W hen overseas ballots are eotint
ed. with results due b_v midnight
Friday.

The rare tumbled to the
eoiirts after a statewide Inaehine
l'I‘t'Illllii trimmed Biish's lead
from 1.7m Votes to a few him
the I.l lli‘litiiiiiliig More to push
in painst2 lklli" manual ieIounts
and Bush to light them in Iouits

the presidential vote count.

of law and public opinion.

Shoving matches and .sliiillir
ing fits punctuated the aetion in
side and outside Florida’s (