xt759z90ch1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90ch1t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-08-28 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, August 28, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 2006 2006 2006-08-28 2020 true xt759z90ch1t section xt759z90ch1t More Flight 5191 stories and photos inside SEE PAGESBAND 7

www.kykernel.comm August 28, 2006

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

CRASH KILLS 49

UK COMMUNITY MDURNS DEATHS OF THREE WITH UNIVERSITY TIES

By Sean Rose

srosa®kykernelcom

 

 

 

 

The crash of Comair Flight 5191 in Lexing-

ton yesterday took the lives of 49 people. three
.of whom had ties to the University of Ken-

tucky.

.lon Hooker. 27, a former UK baseball play-
er, and his wife. Scarlett Parsley, 23. a graduate
student in communication disorders, were on
their way to their honeymoon the morning after
their wedding. Larry Turner. associate dean of
agricultural extension. was on his way to a con
ference. He was 52.

“Our extended UK family — like many
others in Lexington and in Kentucky ~ suf-
fered a tremendous loss Sunday morning with
the crash of Flight 519l." UK President Lee
Todd said in a statement. “That profound sense
of loss is being particularly felt by our larger
UK family as three of our own were on Flight
5191.

"There are no words adequate to express
the sense of sadness we feel at this time."

The craft‘s co-pilot was the only survivor
from the plane. which crashed after it apparent-
ly took off from the wrong runway. said the Na-
tional Transportation Safety Board. James Pole-
hinke was listed in critical condition at UK
Chandler Medical Center last night.

Flight 519l took off a little after 6 am. and
was scheduled to arrive in Atlanta at 7: IX am.

The crash. which occurred in hilly farmland
about a quarter—mile from the airport near Ver—
sailles Road, is under investigation by the
NTSB. The FBI was also on the scene. said
Michael Gobh. executive director of the airport.

The cause of the crash is unknown. but the
flight did take off from the wrong runway ~
the shorter of the two at the airport. The plane
broke through the security fence surrounding
the property before breaking apart and explod-
ing after a quarter—mile.

Debbie Hersrnan. an NTSB investigator,
said in a neWs conference yesterday that

See Crash on page 6

DAVID STEPHENSON | COURTESY 0F LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER

The tail of Flight 5191, a Comair Delta connections flight, rested among trees at left after the plane went down at 807 am near the runway at Blue Grass Airport in
Lexington yesterday. The plane's co-pilot, James Polehinke, was the only survivor He was rescued by the first responders to the scene and taken to UK Chandler Med»
ical Center The crash is the worst aviation accrdent in Kentucky since 1967.

Comair Flight 5191 by the numbers
November 2001

The last major domestic plane
crash. A plane went down in
Queens, NY, killing 265.

 

6:07 am.

The time Flight 5191 went
down. It was scheduled to
arrive in Atlanta at 7:18 am.

49 dead

All 47 passengers and two
crew members died. The
co-pilot is the sole survivor.
Blue Grass

Comair 5191 - Airport Terminal

crash site

3 from UK

Three passengers had UK ties:
one administrator, a former
student and a current student.

5,800 feet

The minimal length needed for
the plane to take off; only 3,500
feet was available on the runway.

.WWMWN

MW

 

 

 

KEITH SMILEY | STAFF

Colleagues praise
administrator’s Vision

By Blair Thomas

nfis§kykernelcom

Newlyweds were headed
for California honeymoon

mutants:
cmilesmykernel com

Turner had faced a lot of adver—
sity. which was reflected in his

. _ , . . the HeadleyeWhitncy Museum in Lex—
leadcrshrp. said fellow extension »

ington.

son said. “He was a good pitcher. great
person and a true learn player who en-

Larry Tumer envisioned a big-
gcr and brighter mission for the
Cooperative Extension Service and
made it his goal as director to see
that the organization worked to-
ward constant improvement and
change.

Turner. associate dean for ex-
tension —— or implementing cam-
pus research into everyday practice
~ was one of the 49 passengers
killed on Comair Flight 5l9l early
Sunday morning.

Turner was on his way to a na-
tional meeting on planning for ex-
tension in Puerto Rico, said Scott
Smith. dean of the College of Agri-
culture.

“We are very saddened to lose
such a great leader.“ Smith said.
“He was not only a good guy with
a lot of integrity. but he had a very
active vision for extension."

professor Lee Meyer.

“He was someone who has
been through a lot," Meyer said.
“He battled cancerJust recently re-
turned from hip surgery and
pushed through it all with confi—
dence and became a better leader
for it."

Meyer described Turner as
“someone who set standards for
everyone who worked with him."

Meyer said Turner was actively
involved with Race for the Cure.

A graduate of Purdue Universi-
ty. Turner earned his doctorate at
UK and began his career here in
I978 as an extension agricultural
engineer for energy.

Turner became an extension
professor in 1994. and in 2002 be—
came the chief officer overseeing

See Tumor on page 6

mmm’mmum.

Jon Hooker and Scarlett Parsley had
married just hours before boarding (‘o-
mair Flight 519i at
6 am. yesterday.
headed for Califor—
nia on their honey-

“100“.

The former UK
baseball player and
former Centre Col-
lege cheerleader.
both of London, Ky..
were among the 49
people who died in

the plane crash near Blue Grass Aiport.
Hooker played for UK from I997 to
2001 and transferred to Eastern Ken-
tucky University. where he finished his
undergraduate degree.
“Jon was a tremendous young man.“
former UK baseball coach Keith Madi-

joyed when his teammates had success

as much as be en—
joyed success himA
self."

Parsle '. 23. grad-
uated from (‘entre in
2004. and was work-
ing on her master's
degree in communica—
tion disorders at UK.

“She was always
terrific." said Chris
Wilkie. a friend of
Parsley's and 2002
graduate of Centre.
“She always had a
smile and she always
got along great with
everybody."

“Both were happy to start a new life

together.“ Madison said.

The outdoor wedding took place at

”Both were

happy to start
a new life
together."

“It was beautiful." former teammate
and close friend Jared
Reynolds said. "(Joni
was smiling the whole
time you could tell
it was the happiest day
of his life.

“( Scarlett) was
amazing. She made
him laugh. They were
in love ~- that was ob-
vious,"

After graduating.
Hooker. 27. was draft
KM

Indians. The (hrcago

7 w — . -» White Sox later signed

him and he played for

their Appalachian League affiliate in

Bristol, Tenn. He also played for several
other minor league teams until 2W.

See Newlyweds on page C

Newsroom: 257-1915; Am: 257-2872

 

    

   
   
   
  
  
  
    
   
    
    
 
 
 
    
    
     
 
    
   
  
   
    
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
     
       
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
   
 
  

SPORTS

lhIIs MIIes
Asst Spoits EI‘ItoI

 

Offense veterans back on the line

By Jonathan Smith

Ismith@kykeinel com

When the NCAA broke tra—
dition this spring and reinstated
Matt MeCutchan with a sixth
and final year of eligibility. it
meant he would be back to play
a fourth season at UK. and
would remain as one of the
longest tenured Cats on the
team.

When offensive coordinator
Joker Phillips learned the news
about his center. he saw it as an
opportunity to poke fun at LIK‘s
elder statesman.

"I kid him that he and I
came in as freshman." said
Phillips. who actually graduated
from UK in 1984. “He‘s that
old."

Old enough. in fact. to re-
member UK's difficulty in pass
protection last season. The Cats
ranked mm in the Southeastem
Conference in sacks allowed.
giving up an abysmal 36.

Fortunately. the unit returns
four players — Michael Aitche-
son. Lane. Trai

Hayden

 

SenIIII I tint tackle

trJGeIIIgIa lIII II this 'IWeIIII 23I

HayIlI. II LaI II sIIIIIIt

Williams and Mc(‘utchan
that started all ll games a sea
son ago. Three other players
started at least one game.

Aitcheson said that last
year‘s futility was beneficial to
the group. With so many young
players gaining valuable game
time. the competition among
players battling for spots in-
creased significantly.

"A lot of young guys got
some experience last year."
Aitcheson said. "That's going to
keep some of the older guys on
their shoes. because they're ea-
ger to play."

Aitcheson started every
game at left guard last season
but will play right guard this
season. The senior said the traii~
sition has been a smooth one
because he has taken some
snaps at the position in the past.

"l kind of played spot duty
at right guard last year." he said.
“You have to be ready when
they call your number to play
any position. It shouldn‘t be
tough.”

Senior Hayden Lane has

POSITION-BY-POSITION PREVIEW

leading up to the start of football season,
The Kernel \vill preview eight positions.
3 Todav, ottensive line. Up next, wide ret (IivIers.

6 days until kickoff

 

KEITH SMILEY j STAFF FlLE PHOTO
s to a play III last season's IIIaI’l loss
IIIIseI‘IItIvII starts

started 23 straight games at right
tackle dating back to his fresh-
man season. He said that for an
derclassman to undergo baptism
by fire early in their careers is a
great way for them to learn the
position.

“It's always good to have
people with experience. so
when you get in there. it‘s not
your first game." Lane said. “if
you‘ve done it before, you
won‘t have the deer~in-the—
headlights look."

Sophomore Christian John-
son had a proficient spring and
moved into the starting left
guard slot on the depth chart.
He is taking over for senior Fatu
Turituri. who started the first
seven games at left tackle last
year before injuring his knee.

Johnson said the unit's
brawn has increased consider-
ably over the off-season. which
means a better defense for the
quarterbacks.

“The strength of the team.
physically. has definitely gone
up,“ Johnson said. “All of the
starting (Mine is in the 600—
pound squat and 4()()—pound
bench (press). We have a
stronger line this year."

Phillips said that one of his
goals over the summer was to
focus on providing a stingier
barricade around the passer. He
said that with better protection.
the offensive productivity will
go up. and so too could wins.

"If we do those things it
probably gives us about 7() to
80 more yards." Phillips said.
“It probably gives us It) more
points. and it probably reduces
the amount of yardage and
points the defense gives up."

Burton. Mills named captains
Senior defensive tackle
Lamar Mills and junior wide re-
ceiver Keenan Burton were
named permanent captains last
week for the upcoming season.
Mills. from Slidell. La.. in—

jured his knee in last season‘s

opener against Louisville and
was forced to sit out the season.

Burton. from Louisville.
suffered a broken foot in week
two and started only one more
game during the rest of the sea-
son. Despite the injuries. he hit»
ished third on the team in rccepi
lions and second in receiving
yards.

“It‘s exciting. I feel like I'm
blessed." Burton said. “Hopeful—
ly I can do what the} (the team)
expect me to do as a captain.

“I think they expect Inc to
go out and make plays. catch
balls. block when needed and
block when l have to. And also

just be a leader by example. not

so much all of the

time."

v ocall)

 

 

Sewer III: IIIIeI'I’l M I,

son I; 'IIIIII I III-I-

 

Sorvtnufoorl
Monday-mm "-12:30 am
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KEITH SMILEY I STAFF FILE Purim
"(III‘ AIII . I" IIII let an II sI II III I.IIIIIII Matt MIt IItIIIaII IIIitIt IiIerIss a play In last sea

IIIII:.II.I: Pm. III. I IttII IsIIIII ll II. IIII. I steIItI l (“WW II IIIIII a year ago.

TI "I‘ORS \VA N'I‘ICI )
If you have a skill in a particular
subject, WE WANT YOU!!!

 

MUST apply on—line at
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and attend the Tutor Orientation
on Monday, August 28 at 6 pm. at
Memorial Coliseum. For more infor—
mation, email katrina.salley@ukyedu,

or call 257-5360

 

 

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 SG to address
state of campus

By Blair Thomas
n?ws@kyke netcom

Stud ‘ t Government will
Host the rst—ever State of the
t‘ampus Address tomorrow at
It) a.m. at the Patterson ()t‘t‘iee
lower plaza.

”This is the lirst event of its
lind and a great opportunity for
myself as student body presiv
.lent to address students. intro~
rluce myself and lay out my ini—
tiatives for the school year " 5(1'
l’iesident Jonah Brown said.

Tables will he set up to pass
out into mation about the vari-
ous services prmided by 50.

Brown said.

UK catering will provide
free food and drinks to all .stu—
dents who attend. according to

Robert Oakley. SG’s director of

constituency services.

"This was an idea started by
Student Government to address
one of the major complaints the
students have with us (SO),
which is lack ot communica-
tion." Brown said. "That is
something we are really work—
ing to improve."

UK President Lee Todd will
be there to present his agenda
tor the year. introduce changes
made over the summer and give
his new plans to increase the

satisfaction of students on cam
pus, Brown said.

“It is important that Presi-
dent 'l'odd will be there as
well," Brown said. “New stu-
dents will have a chance to
meet him. and we «80) always
get more coverage when Dr.
Todd comes."

Student Government sena»
tors will also be walking around
and meeting with students.

"Students should make an
et‘lort to come." Brown said. “It
is an opportuni ’ tor everyone
to meet the senators and other
members ot~ SUA and let us
know how we are doing and
what they want to see."

Mae day in August

«m {a

JULIE FlTZPATRICKf STAIF

l-tle'nbers of the band Mae perform in the Slildrl‘ill Center Grand Ballmunr an Saturday night. Mae is rurrently
‘ raring nationwide and stopped rn Lexrngtnn iterate heading t.“ Memphis for their next Show

@f/ice aft-3W 14W, feaJM/Jlu’p 8 3W

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus (.i/emia/ '3 predated by the Oflrre at Student AL’IHUPS, Leadership 8 Involvement Regntered Swdt‘l‘l Org; and In. In-ptt td/r submit rntor
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0 Auditions for A
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6:45 PM Guignol
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- Callbacks for A
Raisin in the Sun 4-7
PM Movement Studio,
Fine Arts Bldg

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

0 POETRY SLAM 7:05
PM Student Center
Cats Den

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In hum mare about [mm I 7A is“ (bringing the stale. l'l\‘il www.uky.edu .

 

    
   
 
    
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
 
 
  
   
 
 
  
   
 
  
  
   
  
   
   
 
    
   
    
  
      

Monday
August 28.
2006
Page 4

FEATURE

   

Ellen Sawyer
Features Editor
Phone: 257—1915
E-mail'
features@kykernel.com

 

Mae: A Thinking Man’s Band?

By Andy Kohler

leattrresgkykeiitel Ctllll

Multt»scnsory :\C'\IIIL‘IIC I-..\pertertce

stopped rrt Lexington tltts past weekend
()r. as everyone knows them. simply
Mac.
Mac. along with \ei‘yl:.\ll:R(i|:.\('\
artd Kate \"oegele. played a concert sport-
sored by tlte Student .-\eti\ttres Board on

 

Saturday night. kicking off the scltool year
with art energetic show from a fairly well-
known Indie bartd. sorttething l3K students
aren‘t used to seeing oit campus.

"I losed it." said Iirtglish artd political
science sttpllorttttt’c Icsslctt Rupert. "'I'IIC‘I'C
was a lot more people there tltart l tltought
would be there. This was the first concert at
[K that l‘te been to. I tltirtk tltey should try
to hate a lot more: I tltirtk a lot of people

 

BRAD LUITRE‘LL STAN

.v.. rt at ,V

would go."

The bartd was founded in 20(ll in Nor—
folk. Va. and adopted the moniker Mae. an
acronym for a theory conceived by drum—
nter Jacob Marshall while he attended col-
lege.

The theory of multi-sensory aesthetic
experience involves taking something v
for irtstanee. a song W and translating it
into a different fomt of being. The theory is
based largely on the ability of art to be
transformed frorn one fornt to another and
how it would affect people if they could
feel or see a song. or hear a painting.

Mae released their first album. “Desti-
nation: Beautiful.“ on Tooth & Nail records
in 2003 and spent the next few years tour-
irtg nonstop. playing shows with bartds such
as Wee/er. Yellowcard and Brand New.

Their constant touring and catchy songs
helped them to establish a solid fan base.
one that eagerly anticipated the band‘s 2005
sophomore release. “Everglow.”

Both albums have been re-released to
include demos. new songs and remixes.
Their albums have combined to sell well
over |()().(l()() copies and the band has
grown to beconte an indie favorite.

“There‘s just something about their
sound." Rupert said. "It‘s not too heavy. and
it‘s trot too soft: they rock enough so that
you don‘t get bored and they can still have
fun with the songs live."

Mae found a way to meld piano into
their finely crafted rock songs. sometimes
layering it into the background and other
times showcasing it as the main part of a
song. Some of their songs teeter on the line
of pop. btit there‘s always an energy present
that keeps more akin to indie rock than any-
thing else.

They ‘ve spent the past year touring con-
stantly in support of “Everglow.” including
playing tlte Vans Warped Tour over the
summer. More and ntore people are becom—
rrtg familiar with Mac. arid it’s easy to rin—
derstartd why.

A bartd with a positive message and art
uplifting sound is a rare thing these days.
As music is escaping the looming shadow
of grunge artd the “angry white boy" music
such as Limp Bi/kit and Kont that dominat—
ed the “le. hearirtg a talented band like
Mac gives hope for the future of indie mu~
sic.

If you missed Mae this weekend. you
can still catch them on tour with the New
Artisterdams arid Vedera. but they‘re mov-
ing west fast. The current tour ends Septem-
ber lo in (‘alifomia

Hopefully they'll write a new album
this ‘w inter arid come back around soon 7
because Multi-scnsory Aesthetic Experience
is rtot something you want to miss.

Shakespeare sets the stage for UK Theatre season

and

By Melissa Smith Mallery
, l
'tl‘r' 'r:1.‘s‘,"t;’“t l ‘IIWI

I‘t'ttt‘t‘t the tisuztl llldtlt stage “llll

performed Studio Season
begins
llrill\ are beginning this week
auditions.

Sacral ptodtit

tlte Suit” will be

ltltltLt’s ot ’Iltrs .\mcrrcait

Io \ lose the semester. I.Ut’~
rattte Ilartsber'ty 's “.\ Raisin in
pcrtorrttcd.
classic

the university and will be at
Mill—level. Topics include a
black theater. Asian theater.

about stage managing attd puppetry.

  

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'Io IleIs otl the pettor‘ttt.trtt.e
season. tlte ( :rrttbrtdet l tttxcrr
srty .\IIICIl\tIII Stage lout is
stopping irt lesittgtort on Sep
tctttber SI and 13 to pit-stat
Sl‘rtlkcspcutt‘ds " I“»\elltlt \lg'lil N

\\ltr|e here. the totttpam
\HII be tottduttttttz workshops
Irtl' lIlt'ttllL‘ \Itltlt'lil:

"Ills .r pied tittpiitltiltth
for our «tudertts' lIlt'.:ltt‘
paitrttettt tlidll ‘sartt t.
said

With "luellth .\t.~ltif the

student directed. p'ttdttutl.

de

lttllt'\

O

   

  

MYSI’AIIE.COMIWILDCAT'I‘EXTBO

VISIT US ON MYSPACE FOR SPECIAL

52' WELCOME TO WILDCIIT COUNTRY.

Stop by for...

* Campus TrialPaks!

For Wm M Hort Hr. purrmse ”an m
Um! one per custom» Mk Suppll!‘ tan

.
* Coupon Mint!
Samoa 1mm our 3': local
merchant! and nrvtms'

* Bluebooks for Tests!

whit ll .ait be lourtd ut the I'Iltt'
‘ttts I’iuildtrtg outside the de
partittertt office

\tttdertts lt‘ortt etet‘y area or
the trtttsersity are encouraged
audition. “()t'ren \te Irate
people trottt across the writer
~it‘. ‘Alttt rust lo\ebe1rt;: part ol
the \Iltt\\\ It silli be a wry err
titltttt: e\per'rt‘rttc lot a stir
tIt'llI.~

Ill addition to the student
ptodtttttorts. the departrttettt is
putting on tour shows It] the
tittiettol lltcatre. l'tetrtrtirrrte tit
tlcroltct \tttlr ‘Suttttttertirrre ' l
twittetttpotar‘y plat in (ltaties

\IL't'

to

said ,lottcs.

\ttrttttterttttt. is I
start It‘ 'Iru \ ‘a

I'iltt"s said.

llillii‘

still N

\r‘\\

  

     
           
    

Mam an ALWAYS In. a Wldcfl
Tonbmks'

* Student Planners
Available tunday Aug 29
1 Der (“$90!le while
umpire-s was!

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www mldcarrexr com
863 S. banana. 3!.
Lexington. KY 4080!
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rat e relations iii the I‘lfilis bev
guts at the ertd ot Notentber
aitd runs through December.
Shakespeare's gorrest artd
most \tolettt tragedy. “'I‘itus
attd Roitteus.“ opens the spring
semester in I-ebruar'y. .loncs dc-
scrrbcd it as a timely play to
prodtrte. gruett the current state
ot the world ('lostrtg out the
ittarn-stage season is “As Bees
lll IIortey I)ro\tit" by Douglas
(‘arter lleatte. a dark comedy
about telcbrits.
llte tlteatie department is
olierittg seteral new
lot the spring semester
tltat unorporate the community
and as well as guest speakers
and \‘sHl'I\\llU[i\. .'\II of the
tttlll'\\‘\ .tls‘ live” It) (”I'VUIIC III

also

ttiillN' \

Right now iii the Tuska
(iallery in the Fine Arts Build
irtg is art exhibit showcasing
the costume work of Robert
Ilatert. a professor of costume
design. UK participates with art
academic exchange with a uni-
\ersity iit England to study
eosturtttng. and the exhibit is
part of a visit from Graham
(‘ottenden. a professor front
Bournemouth. England. The
exhibit lasts through Aug. 30.

For the rest of the year.
there is’plertty to do artd panic»
ipate irt with the theatre depart--
merit. More irtforrrtation cart be
found by calling the depart—
rttcrtt at 3573297 or visiting
the Web site wwwuky'cdu/firt
carts/theatre.

 

l/\'/ / /»l/ MN
lino/t t '- l’l/Zi

 

 

 

 

 

JI‘DIE lBtDlL'D'BNA\"§

(f/IRRY ()(."l‘
(IA l'lfR/NG

I;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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120 W. Maxwell

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www.loebolognas.com

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