xt7rn872zh4t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rn872zh4t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-11-06 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 06, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 2006 2006 2006-11-06 2020 true xt7rn872zh4t section xt7rn872zh4t 2006 STUDENT -VOTER'S GUIDE

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WWW. KYKERNEL. COM

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NOVEMBER 6 2006

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

Student in fair condition after chemical explosion

By Deriush Shah
dshafa®kykernelcom

A UK exchange student remains in
the Burn Intensive Care Unit at UK
Chandler Medical Center and is listed
in fair condition after being injured in a
laboratory explosion Friday.

Simone Schendel. an exchange stu-
dent from Germany, was injured in an
explosion in a chemicals and material

engineering lab on the seventh ﬂoor of
Anderson Hall, one of the buildings
housing UK‘s College of Engineering.

Maj. Joe Monroe with UK police
said the lab, which was closed Friday
when the building was evacuated as a
precaution, should be open today.

“The plan on Friday was that it
would be closed until Monday.“ Mon-
roe said. “(But) I would anticipate it
will be open."

Schendel was pouring nitric acid
into a waste container for disposal when
the acid reacted violently with another
chemical in the container, causing an
explosion that shattered the container.
Other people in the lab pulled her under
the emergency shower in the lab to
rinse the chemicals off of her, Monroe
said. She was decontaminated and then
taken to UK Medical Center.

Six others in or near the lab at the

time of the explosion were decontami-
nated and taken to UK Medical Center
for treatment before being released. UK
ofﬁcials have not released their names.

Lee Poore occupational health and
safety director said UK puts a strong
emphasis on lab safety training to pre-
vent accidents of this type.

Students. faculty and staff working
in labs must have three training ses-
sions: a chemical hygiene and lab safe-

ty course. a hazardous waste disposal
course and a ﬁre extinguisher training
course. These courses mostly target stu-
dents.

“They re the most important peo-
ple to take the courses“ Poore said
“We try to focus on the people working
in the labs as priority."

Poore said it was unlikely that safe-
ty training and precautions would un-

See Explosion on page 8

UK 24. UGA 20

ASON HIGH

Above. Fans climb on the goal post celebrating the win Fans have not torn down the goal post since 1997 when the Cats upset Alabama
Below: Sophomore free safety Marcus McClinton takes down freshman recerer Kris Durham

UK knocks off reigning SEC champ

ED MATTHEWS I STAFF

AUJE cum I saw

By Jonathan Smith
jsmitb@kykernel. corn

Keenan Burton was hugging everyone who
extended their arms toward him.

Jacob Tamme was crying seemingly uncon-
trollable tears of joy as be embraced family.
friends and strangers.

Dicky Lyons Jr. found his dad and shared
what Dicky Lyons Sr. called “the greatest mo-
ment" in either of their UK careers.

For the members of the UK football team. it
was that kind of feeling.

Behind a 3-yard touchdown run by Tony
Dixon with one minute remaining and a game-
clinching interception by Trevard Lindley on the
following drive. UK defeated defending South—
eastern Conference champion Georgia 24—20

Saturday afternoon In Commonwealth Stadium
in a game that broke the players. coaches and a
goal post down.

“I can‘t tell you how happy I am for the
players. particularly the seniors," head coach
Rich Brooks said. "(With) what they‘ve been
through. for them to get a win like this against a
team that Kentucky hasn't beaten a lot in recent
years is. I think. a signature win for them that
they can remember for a lot of years."

The win. UK's first over Georgia in It) years.
moved UK into third place in the SEC East. The
victory also gave the Cats their first winning
record at this point in the season since 2002. and
moved them within one game of becoming
bowl-eligible. They can seal a postseason berth
Saturday against Vanderbilt.

See Georgia on page 4

Inside

I More photos
I Chris Delotell's column
I Football notebook

SEE PAGE 4

:ﬁ\ \On the web

www.kykerne|.com

I Men's soccer loses in

C USA ChampIonshIp

I Volleyball Wins 3 2 over
Alabama

SEE PAGE 3 FOR A BREAKDOWN 0F CANDIDATE PLATFORMS

Meningitis case confirmed on campus

By Shannon Mason
smasonOkykernelcom

One case of viral meningitis
has been confirmed in a UK stu-
dent. a University Health Services
official said.

Viral meningitis. which is less
severe than bacterial meningitis.
usually clears up on its own. said
UHS director Dr. Greg Moore.

“You‘re usually sick for three
days, and then you‘re fine."
Moore said.

The student is being treated at
the UK Chandler Hospital and is
recovering. according to a UK
news release.

Moore said viral meningitis
spreads like any other virus. but
gets into the ﬂuid around the
brain and spinal cord.

Viral meningitis cannot be
spread from person to person. and
Moore said there is no explana-

tion as to why some people come
down with it.

“It‘s kind of like a cold."
Moore said. “Some get it, and
some don‘t."

Moore said a university the
size of UK sees viral meningitis
cases a little more often than bac-
terial meningitis. which occurs
about once every two to three
years.

“It‘s quite rare." he said. “It
doesn‘t happen that often."

Symptoms of viral meningitis
are severe headaches. stiffness in
the neck and sensitivity to light.
Moore said.

Both types of meningitis have
the same symptoms. so it is im-
portant for people with these
symptoms to seek medical atten-
tion immediately. he said.

Moore said the only way to
tell if someone has viral or bacte-
rial meningitis is to do a spinal

First lone tree. Seheqeent Issues 15 cents.

tap.

“We never want to miss a
case of bacterial meningitis." he
said. “You can die within 24
hours of getting tin."

Moore said 20 percent of peo-
ple have the bacteria that leads to
bacterial meningitis in their
throats and. similarly to viral
meningitis. there is no way to tell
who will get it and who will not.

Bacterial meningitis is treated
with antibiotics. Sometimes. even
with treatment. it can result in
“long-standing mental disabili-
ties." Moore said.

“If you intervene within
hours. you can decrease the
chance of death and these kinds
of disabilities." he said.

There is an increased chance
of contracting bacterial meningi—
tis for those in a close-knit set-
ting. like college students.

See Meningitis on page 0

Lexington’s future in student hands

By Alice Heymond

news©kykernel com

Tomorrow‘s election determines who will
handle the future of Lexington —— and students
could have a say in that decision.

“The students should certainly care," said
UK joumalism instructor Al (,‘ross. who spent
I5 years as The (‘ouricr-Joumal‘s chief politi-
cal writer.

“()ver the two—year period. you can never
anticipate all the issues that will come up. and
campus representation will be needed.“ he said.

The mayoral seat and the 3rd District Lex—
ington~Fayette Urban ("ounty Council seat.
which includes the UK campus area. are both
up for grabs in tomorrow's election.

A rise in turnout among students would
hold local politicians more accountable to stu-
dents and their concerns. Cross said.

“If more students would vote. the council
and mayor would be more likely to be respon-
sive to students." Cmss said.

Incumbent Teresa Isaac and attomey Jim

Newberry are the candidates for mayor. which
carries a four-year term.

Incumbent Dick DeCamp and activist Don
Pratt are the candidates for the 3rd District
council seat; each council member serves a
two-year tcmi.

All candidates will be looking into issues
such as downtown revitalization. traffic prob
lems. drainage Improvements and UK—Lexing»
ton relations.

By not voting. “you‘re letting other people
make the decisions for your life." Isaac said in
a recent interview with the Kernel.

Newben’y said he wanted an improved
govemmcnt and hoped everyone else who did
would cast a vote tomorrow.

“I hope if others feel the same way (on im-
proving Lexington). they‘ll get out and vote
and encourage their friends to do the same."
Newberry said in a recent interview with the
Kernel.

The polls will be open from 6 am. to 6
pm. A copy of a precinct's sample ballot can
be obtained at www.clectkygov.

“mom: 257-1915; W 257~2872

PAGE 2 | Monday, November 6, 2006

LIVE I’A’I‘Il)
MUSIC

@ Horoscopes"

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantagel check the
day’s rating: 70 is the easiest day, 0
the most cha/lengi'ng.

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
is a 6 H You can be very wealthy
Don’t be afraid. This is not achieved
by luck. It‘s more like taking very
carefully calculated risks.

Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
IS a 7 — Luckily, you're very good at
standing firm. Be gracious but don't
flinch. You win by being stubborn
You're a natural.

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 6 — Staying quiet's not easy for
you but do it a little while longer. Be
watching for changes and hidden
agendas, and keep your head down.

AUTOBAIIN AUTDBODY

Cancer (June 22 — July 22) Today
is an 8 _, You're in a good mood,
and that's helpful. There Will be a
few awkward moments. Something
you thought would go one way is
more likely to go the other,

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 2) Today is a
5 —— lf you have to choose between
career and family, choose family. It‘s
forever. You can always get another
career but you probably won't have
to do that.

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
an 8 —-~ You keep things clean and
well organized, which gives you a
nice advantage. You'll be able to
see an awkward attempt to cheat,
and, of course, you’ll avord it

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Today is
a 6 __, Even if you can afford to
spend too much, don't do it. Put all
that extra money in your own sav

ings account, instead. You'll find a
good use for it later.

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
is an 8 —— Negotiations require
diplomacy, tact and a poker face

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Luckily, you have plenty of all those
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 m Don't take the time
to talk things over, until the job is
done. Count your winnings later,
too,

Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To
day is an 8 — The trick is to give
your complete attention to each per-
son, in turn. This gets easrer with
practice. Taking notes also is help-
ful, and makes a good impressron
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To
day (S a 6 — As if you hadn't nos
ticed by now, you have some qurte
stubborn friends Some of them cad
be gurte annoying, too They'll light—
en up in a couple of days Don't
bother to hold a grudge

Pisces (Feb 19— March 20) To
day i an 8 —~Resrstl the temptatior
to take off on a Wild goosec chase it
could cost you more than the thing
you're after is worth Call and have
it delivered.

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your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun km ‘ 0|

When you're 5—foot-1 and
your weight has been the subject
of concern for yourself and your
family. c\cry ounce counts. So
when Nicole Richie learned on
Oct. 26 that her efforts to gain
weight yielded an impressive six
pounds in six weeks. she was
understandably elated. "She is
bragging about it to everyone."
says a friend of the actress. "I‘m
not in rehab. and I don‘t have an
eating disorder." Richie tells Us.
“I'm getting the help I need and
taking care of my health."

Exactly what is the state of
Richie's health. however. rc—
rnains a mystery w and the
cause of enough concern and
speculation that on Oct. 26. her
rep announced that the size—0 ac—
tress. whose weight slipped to an
estimated 87 pounds this strin—
mer. was undergoing treatment
for her weight issues. Though
Richie won't confirm the nature
of her treatment. 1’s has learned
that she is being seen at a New-
port Beach. (‘alifomia. facility.
where she is undergoing doctor
consultations and blood tests.
One person who's no doubt re—
lieved: her father. Lionel. who.
reports a source close to the
singer. "definitely had a part in
staging this ‘interventionf They
talked about it as a family and
decided it needed to get checked
out." Indeed. the day before the
announcement. the elder Richie
was spotted comforting his cry-
ing daughter at lunch at the Bev-
erly Hills Hilton. (Nicole con«
firms the date. but denies the
tears.)

The Turning Point

Both Nicole's dad and mom.

‘I'Ile DES

Brenda Harvey Richie. have
been concemed for some time.
say family insiders. and the star-
let was deeply affected by her
relatives‘ shock when she ar-
rived in Alabama to attend her
grandmother’s October 2| funer—
al. “They told her she was too
skinny and it really hit home."
says a friend who attended the
memorial. “It was a turning
point. They did not tell her di—
rectly to get help, but it helped
motivate her." As her dad has
explained to Us of his approach
to his daughter‘s health:
“There‘s a fine line between ad-
vice and preaching. Let her get
into the position and then have
her say. ‘Dad, how do I get out
of this?”

One thing she is wondering:
Why wasn’t she able to gain
weight on her own. when she
had cut down her workouts and
added two Pro-gain protein
shakes a day to her diet? She's
told friends that she‘s worried
about a possible medical condi-
tion. “She doesn't know if she
has a thyroid problem or some
blood issue.“ says a pal. (Denial.
of course. is “very common"
among people with eating disor-
ders. says Dr. James Lock. direc-
tor of Eating Disorders Program
at Lucile Packard Children‘s
Hospital and professor of psy—
chiatry at Stanford University.)
How It Began

Richie first began to lose
weight once she saw herself in
The Simple Life (a role she
lilmcd 10 days after leaving re—
hab for an arrest for heroin pos-
session in 2003). "She was
watching The Simple Life and

SAVING
Nicoua's LIFE

With dad Lionel's encouragement,
Richie confirms she’s seeking
H treatment for her weight issues

was grossed out by how big she
looked. especially next to Paris
Hilton." says a source. (Indeed.
when The Simple Life 2 began
in 2004. USA Today referred to
Richie as the “fuller-bodied.
crazy girl") By May 2006. her
weight had plummeted and
she‘d gone from sharing Bongo
jeans ads to starring in Jimmy
Choo campaigns. “She knows
she became more famous and
accepted by the fashion world
because of it and loves it," says
one pal. “But she doesn't want
to be a poster child for eating
disorders."

Quite the opposite. At an
October l7 private bash in the
Hollywood Hills, Richie made a
scene of scarfing down peanut
butter and jelly mini—sandwich-

s “She was trying to be very
obvious because people were
watching her," says a guest. But
during a September 27 lunch at
Beverly Hills eatery La Scala.
Richie went to the bathroom as
soon as her pasta bolognese ar-
rived. “While she was up. her
friends poured half onto their
own plates," says a fellow diner.
"When Nicole returned. she took
three bites before deciding she
was done." Indeed, says a friend.
“It‘s an up and down struggle."
Adds another pal: “Nicole thinks
she eats a lot because she orders
a lot. But you can‘t just take a
few bites a few times a day and
call that eating." She seemed to
be on track. however. on Octo-
ber 29, when she ordered a
seafood tower and a bone-in ﬁl-
let with friends at Mastro’s
Steakhouse in Beverly Hills.

~ Kevin O'Leary
COPYRIGHT 2006 US WEEKLY

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free food and refreshments

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2006 STUDENT VOTER' s GUIDE

For poll locations and tImes, go to www. kykernelcom

Mayoral Race

.ilmmmmmetermostaxmgtons‘
”Wmmmrm lease

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to
“summed“ to.
" ingrown its «dodge capmillties She also

Wmaddmreimpemoussurfaces,
dais-Mommandgmss tofacilitate more

-. ﬁ ._ , . ‘-
madmdwrreusslmemttodawntown extendeer

Dim to "expand intemship opportunities and bring In
atom commas that will hire students.

item has to ads m residential areas downtown, as well as a gro—
cor'ystore. a salon, coffee shops and more live music venues.

. mmmcmammemm
--;Aloogwithdevelwingmoreofthedcwntownarea, Isaacwantstopay
MelanneIstoootdovelop meirpropenies

0d lieu“ taro a. plan and keg tagging:

team: said students should be accountable for their actions and be
more involved in their neighborhoods. “it's not impossible to co~exist
peacefully,“ lsaac said.

09 Mom We in Lexington government and voting:
lsaacsaid she would like to see a student run for the 3rd District coun-
cil seat ~— the district where UK resides. She encourages student vot~
ing in general. "You’re letting other people make the decisions for your
life." lsaac said.

Compiled by staff writer Alice Haymond.

Don Pratt 61, is a foster parent and former grocery store owner. Pratt lost
to I'I'Icwnmm Dick DeCamp in the 3rd District City Council race in 2002

Onioouoolikollroportyplonondkogtaggi:

Pratt Is In favor of the smoking ban as an Issue of "public welfare" but Is
opwsed to the kegtagging ordinance He believes Party Plan discourages
a relationship between the students and the rest of the community. Pratt
were implementing a system of monetaIy penalties for violators in-

Mmmrmm in Lexington:
Pratt has made Improving the drainage problem In Lexington a major plat-

form of his campaign The city should put grates over storm sewers and
increasing drainage ditches to decrease the amount of water runoff from
campus ng lots UK and Central Baptist Hospital need to share In this
responsi ’lityI

Onotudoatimolvomantiahxington govomrnontand voting:

Pratt suggests having a delegate from the university on the city council to
provide a voice for the students In their community and wants a delegate
from the city to sit on the UK Board of Trustees "I think Improving com-
munication between these two groups is key" Pratt said "We can't get
anything done until we know what both groups want"

(in trolﬁc around cornpoc:

Pratt Is 'adamantly opposed" to the closing of Rose Street UK did not
consider people living In the surrounding neighborhoods and wants to
look at the expansion plans to ﬁnd a better method for rerouting trafﬁc

(in housed :me on and crowd I:

To Improve campus safety Pratt wants to talk to students and identify key
amas of problems He suggests that UK police be given some jurisdiction
in the neighborhoods around campus where students live

Compiled by staff writer Blair Thomas.

3rd District CouncIl Race

UK Srwcaus Ski a SW (1th

mwlpllgm JACKSON Kirstin;

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Sh‘denf Carafe):

Jim Newbony is a lawyer from Hisevilla, Ky. He
served as an executive officer' In the office of the
lieutenantgowmarin the late 1%

0o atom water hob-go problem h

The city needs to follow the instructions of the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, which Is currently In~
vestigating the city‘s storm‘water drainage capacity
32d discuss problems and possible solutions with

On keeping UK graduates in

Newborry wants more economic—development focus on horses health
coax and high-tech opportunities, as well as maintaining the quality of life
In ington.

0n minlizing downtown:

NBWberry said he plans to add circulatory buses between UK Transylva
nia and downtown and develop real estate in the college—town area
"Whatever we can do to help make downtown the kind of place where
students go to eat, visit. socialize would be great " Newberry said

On balancing economic dove and land

He wants to keep the horse industIy economically strong so farmers will
want to keep land instead of developing it. He also wants to develop the
health care and high-tech industries, which don't interfere with land use
"I don’t think they' re mutually exclusive goals at all, trying to have great
landscape and great economy' ’NewberIy said

(in rescue like tire party plan and kog mgging:

Newberry said the party plan Is not working. He wants to meet with land
lords students and neighbors to figure out how to handle the situation
"better than we've done it in the past."

0n student imolvamant' In Lexington government and voting:
Newberry said he understands that many students are registered In their
hometowns but encourages students to care about the Issues especially
if they plan on living In Lexington after graduation.

Compiled by staff writer Alice Haymond

Dick DeCamp, 74, has served as the 3rd District city council member for
70 years.

On Issues like the party plan and kag tagging:

He Is in favor of both the smoking ban and the keg faggIng ordinance.
The Party Plan is important to the residents of Lexington. "it Is hard to
say whether you are completely for or against the Party Plan because it
is a complex plan," DeCamp said. “Yes lam for obeying the law, specif-
ically noise ordinances l' m not against partying, as long as it Is done
legally.

0n storm water drainage problem In Lexington:

DeCamp serves on the Storm Water Oversight Committee He Is dedi
cared to get as much money as possible from the budget to begin ad-
dressing what he calls an 'enormous problem."

On student involvement' In Lexington ovemment and voting:
DeCamp wants students to step up and to e an active role in their com
munity. He says they already have a voice If they choose to use It. He
wants students to go to Town and Gown meetings Students who live
off campus should get involved In their neighborhood associations.

0n traffic around campus:

DeCamp supports the closing of Rose Street for the UK Hospital expan-
sion. UK is responsible for making plans to effectively reroute traffic and
should look into better public~transportation routes to decrease trafﬁc
congestion around campus.

0n Increasing safety on and around campus:

DeCamp said he actively works with Lexington police In patrolling the
neighborhoods around campus to ensure that students are safe

"Our police have no authority on campus, so much has to be left up to
the campus police," DeCamp said. “However, our police are very aware
of trying to patrol as much as possible around the campus area."

Compiled by staff writer BlaIr Thomas.

ALCOHOL R£5B4RCII 5WDIESATUK

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Monday, November’s, 2006 ] PAGE3

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0 Swing Dance Lessons, 8:00
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- Yates Elementary School
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Elementary School

Association Meeting, 730 PM,
Gallery Room of Young Library

0 BINGO, 7:00 PM, STUDENT CEN-

TER CATS DEN

0 UK Alumni Association ”How
Do I Become...” Lecture Series
featuring Tom Hammond, 6:00
PM, MemorIaI Hall

0 Alpha Phi Omega, 6:30 PM, 359
Student Center

I SOCIETY of TELECOM SCHOL<
ARS MEETING, I3:00 PM, Maggie
Room, Grehan Building

0 Free Meal! ~ TNT Cafe ~ Baptist
Student Center, 6:00 PM, 429
Columbia Avenue behind WTYL
0 UK Students for Life Meeting,
8:00 PM, 115 Student Center

- Baptist Campus Ministry . TNT -
Tuesday Nights Together, 7:30
PM, Baptist Student Center - 429
Columbia Ave.

0 UK Medievallst Club Meeting,
7:00 PM, 119 Student Center

0 BIO 425 Seminar, 10:00 AM

,Movie Theatre

Campus MInIstry, 730 PM,
Baptist Student Center - 429
ColumbIa Avenue

- Synergy, 8:00 PM, Christian
Student FellowshIp Budding

' Sound Medicine, Moral
Judgments. When May

' PharmatIsts Refuse to FIll a
PrescrIptIon7, 7:00 PM, Room
M122, BCTC, Leestown Campus,
164 Opportunlty Way

- MakIng the Move TlpS for
Relotatmg, 3 30 PM, James W
Stuckert Career Center 408 Rose
Street

- Femmist Alliance Meetlng, 730
PM, Commonwealth House of
the Gaines Center on Maxwell St
0 UK GayAStraIght Alliance
Meeting, 7:00 PM, 357 Student
Center

- DanceBlue All Committee Meeting,
5:30 PM. 230 Student Center

0 Helping Hands Meeting, 730
PM, 211 Student Center

Fellowship, 8:00 PM, 230
Student Center

0 Tutoring at Bryan Station
Middle, 4:00 PM, Bryan
Station Middle

0 Comedy Caravan w/ John
Garrett, 8:00 PM, Student
Center Cats Den

- LECM Food for Body and
Soul, 5:05 PM, St. Augustine's
Chapel on Rose Street

- La Table Francaise, 3:30 PM,
231 Student Center

0 Aspen Ski Trip Registration,
8:00 PM, 357 Student Center
. Ceres Fall Recruitment
Event, 7:00 PM, Newtown
Crossing Apartment Complex

rum-..‘ “-1. 1-.-. A,”

I
l
l

O Winburn Middle School
Tutormg, 900 AM, WInbum
Middle School

JJ/ 60
gy CATS!

0 UK UltImate Fnsbee
’ Organization, 10:00 PM,
Intramural Fields

PAGE 4 | Monday, November 6, 2,005-- Monday, November 6, 2006 1 PAGES

Ma.

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SCORING
BREAKDQWN

USA 0. UK 3
05:18 lst quarter
Lones Seiber kicks a 48»yard
ﬁeld goal.
13 plays, 47 yards.

UGA 7, UK 3
00:24 tst quarter
Mario Haley catches a 10-yard
pass from Matthew Stafford.
12 plays, 92 yards

UGA 14, UK 3
12:30 2nd quarter
Brannan Southerland runs for
a 1-yard touchdown,
3 plays, 1 yard

UGA 14, UK 10
08:03 2nd quarter
Keenan Burton catches a 5—
yard pass from Andre
Woodson
10 plays, 76 yards

UK 17, UGA 14
08:29 4th quarter
Keenan Burton 10-yard pass
from Andre Woodson,
9 plays. 41 yards

USA 20. UK 17
04:37 4th quarter
Danny Ware completes a 3-
yard toucdown run.
9 plays, 83 yards

GEORGIA

Continued from page 1

“We wanted to prove that
Kentucky is changing and is on
the rise." tailback Alfonso Smith
said. “Our team came together
and proved that today."

The game was still undecid-
ed when Georgia (6—4 overall. 3»
4 SEC) scored with four minutes
left to play on a 3-yard Danny
Ware run. giving the Bulldogs a
20—17 lead.

But UK (541. 3—3) marched
back down the field
on an ll—play. ()9-

"Without Keenan. we would
have lost this game." Lyons
said. “He was the player of the
game. in my opinion."

Both teams may have scored
more if not for their own errors.

Georgia quarterback
Matthew Stafford threw a sec—
ondvquarter interception to UK
linebacker Johnny Williams on
the Bulldogs' 5-y'ard line. But
the Cats failed to take advantage
of the Bulldog blunder after UK
quarterback Andre Woodson
tossed an interception of his
own three plays later.

Following the pick. Georgia
drove down to the UK Z-yard

line but stalled when
Stafford threw another

II I
yard drive that cul- l can t tell YOU interception. this time

minated with
Dixon's run.

how happy I am

to UK safety Roger
Williams.

Dixon. who did- for the players] Earlier in the

n‘t start because of

week. Georgia head

a hamstring injury. DarthUlallV the coach Mark Richt
replaced Smith in SBfllOfS " talked about how

the third quarter af—
ter the freshman
suffered a shoulder
injury. The two
combined to rush
for 14.7 yards. [TK's second best
rushing output of the season.

"Tony came off hobbling all
week long with his leg. and ran
his fanny off and got it in the
end lone.” Brooks said. “We did
a great job finding creases and
holes and making plays."

The (‘ats fell beliitid 143.
which has been the downfall for
them in games past. btit rallied
behind the hands of senior wide
receiver Keenan Burton.

RICH BROOKS

turnovers have
plagued his team
throughout the season.
On Saturday. the trend
continued as his team
threw three interceptions and
lost one fumble.

“We‘ve turned it over way
too much." Richt said earlier in
the week. "If we don’t quit turn—
ing it over. I don't think we‘ll
win another game."

When Lindley. a Georgia na—
tive. turned Stafford‘s pass in
the final minute into Georgia's
fourth turnover. the crowd of
62.120 erupted. knowing the

heart cnacti

game that would define Brooks‘

Burton caught a 5«yard tenure at UK thus far was won.

UGA 20, UK 24 touchdown
01:21 4th quarter
Tony Dixon completes a 3~
yard touchdown run.
11 plays, 69 yards

game.

._ ,ll‘," )fijiiyii. .\'t )'l'liB( )( )K

pass midway “We‘re 54 and 3-3 in the
through the second quarter and SEC East. and were ahead of
then hauled in a 10-yard strike Georgia in the standings."
in the fourth quarter that gave Brooks said. “It's been a long
the (‘ats their first lead of the time since Kentucky's been in

that position."

Barnhart emotional after win

By Jonathan Smith
ismtth@kykernel corn

Going into Saturday‘s football game against
Georgia. l'K athletics director Mitch Bamhart had
seen iust about everything.

He has witnessed a [K diyer win a national
championship. He has obseryed l'K soccer and
baseball teams host NCAA tournaments. He has
w atchcd a women‘s basketball program turn from
perennial Southeastern ('onference pushover to
Sli(' t ontcnder.

But now. lies seen it all.

With l‘K‘s 24720 win over Georgia Saturday.
Barnhart basked in one of the football teams
biggest wins since his arrival. And after the game.
Barnhart was visibly moved by the team’s victory.

“It means a lot. because you