xt769p2w6m68 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w6m68/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-08-23 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 23, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 23, 1995 1995 1995-08-23 2020 true xt769p2w6m68 section xt769p2w6m68  

 

 

 

 

 

 

“dismount zone.”

 
 

 

24«Lafteny Halt

25Whiie Hall Classroom Bldg
27-Pattetson Ollice Tower

- 32-The Admmistiation Bldg
33rTh8 GlilIS Budding
M-Busmess and Economics Bldg,
35'Mlilel Hall

37~Entomology Research Bldg

Resource Bldg

 

- dt-Pence Hall

Journalism Bldg
44~Kastle Hall
45-McVey Hall

 

Bicyclists are being asked to walk bikes to their
ultimate destinations within the campus
_ (Please see map below.)
Bike racks will continue to be provided at
convenient lcations across campus.

38~Mining, Minerals and
39-Maigaretl Kinr; ttaary sown

42-Enoch J Gretiaa

  

4&Aodetson Hall rowel

47-Mathews Budding

49-Metnortal Hall J
- SCLEnksrm Hall

708~Robotics B‘ilidl'lQ

224»Margamtl King Library North

Eat-Anderson Halt

 

 

 

By Brenna Reilly
.\Vt'3..\ [iii/[w

Bicyclists .ire being asked to
walk instead of ride through eain
ptis this tall.

\ tilstltiittlll
established on campus.

/one has bet u

(lnce bicyclists reach the mute.
they are asked to get offtheir bikes
and walk them to their destina«
tioii.

linen when you are or. 3 bike
you lt.l\e lti gt) lite speed of Ik‘tlc‘sr
ti'iaiis :iliy'\\.t'\'.” said biology itmioi'
llry'aii Siiiklioin.

Sinkhorn. who rides a bike to
campus. noticed on lite litkc‘ safely
committee that retomiiiendcd the
dismount /one.

"it will lie .1 lot safer lol‘ e\ei‘y
one," Sinkhorn said.

“it will promote a partnership
between bicyclists and pedestre
ans,“

TOM TAUV A 2"

During the first three weeks of
classes. l K Police “in liaye .1 bike
patrol on the perimeter oftht dis~

Itliittlll Allie.
()lfit ers

lilllt l!iil'k‘

hand out

the dis

“1”
«planting
mount /one to bicyclists.

“(Hitters \\lii ask students to
stop and giye them a liver.“ L'K
i’olite (‘iiief \\ .l l. \lc(.omas
saltl.

Students are urged to get off
their hike and walk them to the
nearest lilise rack.

“lite program is voluntary."
said_loliii Sebarienlicrgei'. direc tor
ol the L is .\ew~. liiireau.

i .tsl
established to look at the issue of

year .i tommittee was

bicycle safely.
‘liit headed in

l).i\id \toclsliam. dean of students.

(Ulillillllk'L‘.

looked at how other imiyersities
il.l\ e dealt with bicycle safety and
decided to implement the dis/

HHA makes move smoother

By Jacob Clahes

liver/Hire Iii/mu

\Vell. it's
again.

Long lines. l‘iiitding yotir room.
(Iarryiiig large loads of sttiff up
the stairs. 'i‘h-at‘s move—in day.

Home of tiiose headaches were
made a little easier to take Ilils
year. however.

"lhlngs scented to go really
well," said Deborah ila/ard.
director of residence life.

“\Vitli everything that we liaye
heard from resident adyisers. SIU'
dents. hall directors. maintenance
and housekeeping. this has been
one of the smoothest we have
had."

,\io\'e~in day at the Kuwait-
llianding (Io'upley took a turn for
the better this year thanks to the
work of liotisiiig and Residence
Life.

Residence iiall (iovernment
officials were brought back to
school early to help prepare for
the rush of students returning to
campus.

that time of year

“i .iiii grateful for .ill of their
work.” said ilrandoii 'i'osti. pl'L'sl'
dent oftlie Residence l lall \sstit‘is
.Itloll.

“lite staff was \ei'y‘ organi/ed
and helpful to all students during
move-in.“

in past years. the complex has
e\perienced problems because of
the large number of people mo\>
mg in and the limited number of
ele\ .itors ay ailaiile.

i'leyators iii the this
year \rtre operated by resident
.idyiscrs to help control use and
keep them from being iield up by
students.

\\ ith the rush ofstiideiits mo\-
ing to campus on lVriday and hats
iirday. the L‘niyersity also eyperi~
elicetl traffic pt‘oiilellls.

'l be his i’olice helped in the
effort to direct people to tile prop-
er residence hall and control the
flow oftraflic into campus.

“'i he police were fabulous at
the direction of traffic and helping
people moye in." i la/ard said.

\iany students moving into the
residence iialls were welcomed by

to“ ers

 

PEI)“. PBWER ly't'tH/‘ng i'it‘l/xly I: I// /u' min! is ail/1' I/‘t'll‘ ['1er In mikx r/

iiiotlitt lone.

“\Ve want to giye the program
a chance to work." Scharfeiiberg‘er
said.

"i imagine .it some point the
pi‘ograiii will be evaluated.“

lie said ii the program does not
work the L‘noersity may haye to
implement "something stronger."

'i'hei‘e .tre no hours of opera
tion for the disiiiotitit /one.

“\Ve are hoping people tise
ttlie disiiiotiiit /onel during ite;t\\
traflic." \ liarienberger said.

Students .ll'c' not eypected to
walk their bikes through the /one
in the late alteruoou when there is
little pedestrian traffic on campus.

newly reitoyated facilities.

'l he i'niyersity has o\ei'seen
seyeral small renovation proieets
m the residence halls over the past
year.

lilandiiig 'l ower .iiid lila/er
iiall l‘et'eHetl new carpeting. The
low rl‘lses iii the Kll'\\.lli~lil;liltlliig
(Iomplev llaggiii Hall and
Keeneland llall received new
desks .iiid chairs.

ily the end oftlie fall semester.
Kirwan lower and llaggin Hall
will be equipped with kitchen
facilities.

“\\ c li.t\e made many small
improtemeiits." said Debra Ross.
a facilities specialist with [is \uxe
iiiat‘y SerHces.

“\\ e .ilso continue to replace
lobby furniture as needed iii all of
the halls."

Seycral students and graduates
of the L K \rt School are in the
process of painting murals in some
of the balls as .iit effort to make
them more \ isually appealing.

“\Ve inst wanted to make them
warmer to the students." Ross
said.

 

\cliarfeiilierger said the com»
mittee looked into puttingr bike
tacks at the edge of the dismount
/one. but decided against it.
ii. ll . wind ll'l‘t .l i._ 't 'i ms
from bicyclists concerning bike
ixiek placement.

"Some say it is easier tlor racks
to lit‘ by iiiiildiiigsl, because you
liaye your iukt when you get out
ol class instead ol hanug to walk
to get your bike." \cliarlenherget'
said.

Stockham said he hopes \ill’
dents will use the dismount /oiie.

“lite /oiie should benefit both
parties." Stockham said.

riders on

"\Vlten

trowded sidewalks and pedestrians

you have
walking \\lIil bikes it tends to gell'
crate conilit t."

Ninth m (irn't'Y‘Hillt'lll \ssoi ia-
tioit Vice President Heather liens
nel said she supports the program
and is encouraged by the adminis—
tratioti‘s work on the issue.

“lfstutleiits will do it i think it
is great," i lemiel said.

“if it is not enforced i don't
tlimk it will much of an
effect. but it is a step in the rigitt

have

direction."
Seyeral schools the coiiiitiittee
studied have bicycle regulations.

 

l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l

Well

 

August 23, I995

. (flaw/trill A15 DIM-'33”. m
I (from; til'i/ A15 yum. 81
(mi/mt A9 i it: [VIII/I M2

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

‘
£33

HELENA HAU Iywm/ rm?

'1\ M17 I/i‘.'t'ilt/ «Mm/mu I/ii' /’I"t‘\ rm (,eurm/ (Lari/pm.

.\iichigan State University, Lini-
\ersity of Virginia, \Vest \Virginia
l'niversity' and lndiana L'niversity
prohibit hikes on all sidewalks.

'i‘he l'uiversity of lllinois has a
dismount zone and the L'niversity
of Virginia prohibits hikes in the
camptis's historical area.

Brochures explaining the dis-
mount ]one are also available in
the S(£.-\ office and in Margaret l.
King Library.

if students have questions or
suggestions with the dismount
[one or bicycle safety they should
call the [K police department at
.‘W—lolo.

NEWSIJytes

NATION Ben. Reynolds
convicted on sex charge

(ll ll(l;\( i0 . » Rep. .\lei Reynolds was convict-
ed yesterday of having se\ with a former campaign
worker while she was underage. then trying to
thwart the investigation.

.'\s the verdict was read. Reynolds sat expres—
slotiless. lie repeatedly mouthed an inaudible

 

HELEN“ ”AU At it ‘4”
BONED IN Sir/ch «if/inyci' .m- mre rigm afar/(ileum

I‘ell/I‘Iling m cam/Ho:

IO.IIOOOOIOOOOCOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOIOOIOOOIOOOOOI.0..II.OI.O0.0IO0.0.0000IO0.0.0.0......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOIOOO

Campus police install upgraded emergency phones

By Brenna Reilly
.\'e7."\‘ [fill/or

light will flash for three minutes alter the button is

ptisiied.

'l'he student‘s call is answered by .i ['Kl’l) dis-

Students are returning to a safer campus this fall.
Finergency phones on campus have been updated to
include a direct line to [K Police Department and .i
flashing bitie light.

['K i’oiice (Iiiief \\'.i I. .\ic( loin-as said there are
l7 emergency phones on cainptis this fall.

The new phones are housed in an eight-foot tail
metal box. A light is mounted on top of the bo\.
\thn it becomes dark the li ht is activated by a
photoreceptor so students w'iii be able to see the
phones at night.

“but a student presses the button on the phone.
a blue light strobes from the top ofthe call box. The

patcher who can then dispatch an officer to the loca~
lion.

“lite dispatcher can tell from .i chart e\.ictly
where the call is eoiiiiitg from." ,\lc( Iomas said. “The
person doesn't even have to talk.“

,\ic( lotuas said students selected the locations.

One of the phones is located on the patio at l.e\'—
ington (Ioiniuunity (ioilcge.

()ne ofthe new emergency phones has been in use
since last fall. The phone was installed at (ireg Page
\partments at students‘ requests, .\ic(Iomas said.

Two other new emergency pitones are being
installed, one .it the Virginia .\\'enue parking lot and

one at the Press ;\\'enue parking lot.

The old phones were instal ed seven years ago in
an effort to proyide a safer campus. L'pilatmg the
phones cost between $3500 and SUV") per phone. \
brand new emergency phone costs about 54.000.

\‘mce the phones were installed seven years ago.
.\lc( iotllas said they have been infrequently used.

“lite worst thing e\ er reported was a traffic acci-
(lent.u \ic( ionias said.

.\ic(loiiias said as more funds become available
more phones will be added to campus.

.r\lso. he said funding for additional pbo'ncs iiiay
come from S( i.-\.

S(i:\ President Shea (Ihaney said the upgrade of
the emergency phones shows that the l'niyersity is
dedicated to campus safety.

phrase and looked at the iiiry as the
verdict was read. His wife and
mother sat next to each other in
the cotirtrooiii with little expres-
sion on their faces.

lie testified that he never had
sev with campaign volunteer Bey»
erly Heard and only fantasized
about it over the phone. The black

 

congressman said he is the target Reynolds

of a racially biased. politically
motivated prosecution.

Jurors deliberated tiiore than H hours before

reaching their verdict.

The most serious charge. criminal sexual
assault. carries a mandatory minimum penalty of

four years in prison.

NAMEdropping

B.E.M. stung candy her company
:\'l‘l,.\.\"i':\ 7—» R.l“...\l. is accusing Hershey
Foods (Iorp. of using the rock bands name with-
out permission to promote Kit Kat candy bars.
in a lawsuit filed Monday in federal court,
R.i’...\l. asked for an iniunction to prevent Her-

 

shey from “blatantly exploiting the R.l’,..\i. name
for crass commercial purposes" through a “Kit Kat
R.i’. \i. concert " sweepstakes.

The contest. with free R.i’...\'i. tickets as a pri7e.
is being used to promote the band‘s Sept. 30 con-
cert at liershey Park Stadium. near the chocolate
company's headquarters.

“R.it‘...\l.'s credibility is in part a function of
R.F,.\l.‘s policy not to provide commercial
endorsements." the lawsuit said. “R.F..M. routine-
ly reicets all commercial. sponsorship or tie~in
requests.

(.‘nmpI/rdfi'nm tun report;

-. V‘.
f

”m “Vim.-

 I2 H’rdnexdqy, sing/4.1;; _’ I‘, [995, Keittluky Kerrie! ll r/irrlllt’ 11.1.1

 

  
  

\Drivute. & Group *[essons‘

Barbara /\illl School
5‘15‘1':.‘111 barrel

 

Alexander (Hume

fiance (Instructor

\Bullroom. fiociul, $4 ountry WVestern

0 7a“ ( losses [or \Beginning level Surf /\ugusl 30111
IBcuinning & Intermediate Begin /\U”u>l J'ith

\1’lcuse ( all 97(1— 3611 0 pre- registration appreciated

 

 

EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
Completely remodeled!

" Nautilus, hammer
& freeweights
' Lifecycles 8t Litesteps

' 15 years fitness training
' Lighted basketball court
' Treadmills

' Tanning

 

tilt Police implement new process

RAD program, Internet access
pieces m upgrade of procedures

By Brenna Reilly

N11.“ I fail I for

The UK Police Department
has made several changes that
should help them serve the carn—
pus better.

\ ”CW' C(anlltcr §)'$1C111 nUVV
allows UK Police to have immediw
ate access to all records. The Win-
dows based system gives UK offi—
cers unlimited access to records.

The system can also compile
statistics, which will enable police
to track crime on catnpus.

Police have access to Netscape
and all officers are on the internet,
said UK Police Chief \V.H.

Mc(,omas.

“It allows us to talk with other
university police departments."
Mc(Iomas said.

Students can e-mail the police
department and the department
can post campus watches on a bul—
letin board.

“\Vith the new system we know
what s gain I on on campus and
who is in c arge 0f the event,”
Mc( omas said.

UK dis atchers can tell the
location ofpevery call that comes
into the station. All 911 calls on
campus are answered by the UK
Police dis atcher.

UK police also have a radio sys—
tem that allows officers to com-

municate with each other and with
Letington Fayette (iounty police.

VThis semester, UK Police
officers will be carrying defense
pc pper sprl}

.‘.\1t( omas ind the spray is a
self— defense mechtnism for offi—
cers. [he pepper spray c Illed ole-

oresin c .,IpsIcum is Inew form of

mace.

()fftcers began carrying the
spray this summer. Before officers
could carry the spray, they had to
endure specific training.

The officers had to be sprayed
with the pepper spray themselves.

“They had to receive a full blast
in the face,” .\'1c(2ornas said.

\1c( omas said the spray is
mainly used to immobilize people.

It is used as an intermediate
response Mc(.omas said, If an offi—
cer does not want to hurt some-

one, the spray can be used to
detain them.

“There are severe restrictions
on the Ilse of the spray," .\1c(1o-
mas said.

VL'K Police arrested Kevin
\Vhipple, 31, of 551) Smith St.
Apt. 1, last .\1arch with
University keys. \Vhipple admit—
ted to stealing several computer
parts front buildings.

\Vhipple was found guilty of

two counts of third degree bur-
glary, and was sentenced to three
years in prison. He was arrested by
UK Police lune ‘)

VThe UK Police Department
offers rape aggression defense
classes to help women learn how
to avoid being rIped. ~\n\ one
interested In RAD classes should
call Stephanie Bastin at 35 - 5998
for scheduling information.

17 sets of

u.~'...~.i

 

 

.._-« away. ,35 I .; ;..:;~‘-« » wi“; .

 

.[ . t____ I;_. [ I t. I I

POLICE

 

,252-5I2I

2100 Oxford Circle
oft Versailles Road

 

 

for all your back to
school art supplies

Drawing supplies
Handmade rice paper
Canson paper
Acrylic & oil painting supplies

Airbrush & airbrush supplies
Bristol board

Graphic supplies

Design Markers

Student I. D.

 

 

”some a: start, rm?

 

 

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Arrests by UK Police:

Aug. 14

VRobert D. Leonard ll, 21; 2796 Ash-
brooke Lane; driving under the influ-
ence.

Aug. 6

VBrian Reed. 21. 2022 Misty Lane,
Ashland, Ky; drivrng under the influ-
ence.

Aug. 5

VFticky Foley. 37; Glen Dale; warrant
assist

Aug. 4

VShane Ragland, 22; 526 Woodland
Ave; disorderly conduct and assault on
an officer.

VAmy Lloyd. 23; 2919 Delony Road;
disorderly conduct.

July 29

VEldred Hayes. 21; 3501 Pimlico Park-
way; warrant assist.

July 27

VDelon Oliver, 25; 326 Haggin Hall;
warrant assist.

 

VEdward Stewart Jr. 25; 1435 Forbes;
driving under the influence.

July 26

VJohn EllenBogen. 56; 1406 Ridge-
crest; criminal mischief, disorderly con-
duct.

July 9

VJim Brashaer, 53; 117 Burley; driving
under the influence. no insurance.

July 3

VJim Coldiron, 39; no address avail-
able; third degree criminal trespassing.
June 25

VRichard Atkins, 19; 507 Laketower
Apt. 435, driving under the influence.
June 21

VGoldie Taylor. 23; Apt. 20 Kirkleving-
ton Drive; driving with a suspended
license.

June 18

VBrad Williams, 23; 339 South Broad
St; driving under the Influence.

June 17

VJason Waybright, 19; 337 Squires
Road; driving under the influence.

 

Library Micro/ubs' l I

II Quit ltStarr Clones for
Eudora for Mai inlosh and Window l® l
l hill he} it"‘i'ldtwltllrrt’llll l
l u! the following lllllt’l.‘
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THE
KENTUCKY
KERNEL:

OLG _

June 12

VJames Drennen. 46; 10 Virginia, Mt.
Sterling, Ky; warrant assist.

June 10

VBarbara Gelvin. 48; 2413 A Alpine;
driving under the influence,

June 9

VKevrn Whipple. 31; 550 Smith St. Apt.
1; indictment warrant assist.

June 6

VJason Jasper. 23: 2598 Buttermilk
Parkway, Villa Hills, Ky; driving under
the influence.

June 3

VBrian P. Denner, 20; 3608 Garden
Ct, Sheperdsville, Ky; driving under the
influence.

May 29

VAtul Bhagat. 22; 404 Linden Walk;
disorderly conduct.

May 28

VMario Estrada. 32; no address avail-
able; criminal trespassing.

May 21

VMark Williams, 32; 3213 Mammoth;
driving under the influence.

May 20

VLloyd K. Weathers Jr., 32; 133 Zan-
dale Apt. 4; driving under the influence.
May 16

VGary Smith, 32; homeless; terroristic
threatening, disorderly conduct.

May 14

VJohn D. Bailey, 27; 252 Vanderbilt

 

May 1

VRobbie Young, 19; PO. Box 97. Lee
Rose, Ky; theft by unlawful taking over
$300 (felony). possession of burglar
tool.

April 25

V(first name not available) Doty. 39;
233 Dantzler; driving under the influ-
ence, disorderly conduct, suspended
license, disobeying traffic device.

Complaints filed with UK Police.

Aug. 15

VThird-degree criminal mischief; 259
Commonwealth Dr.; complainant states
she is being harassed and feels alarmed
due to the type of damage that is being
done to her apartment and property.
Aug. 14

VTheft of motor vehicle registration
plate: Parking structure no. 2; com-
plainant said that unknown person
removed registration plate from his vehi-
cle while parked in the parking structure
no. 2 on the third level

.Aug. 10

Vlndecent exposure, Virginia Avenue
parking lot; complainant said described
subject was in bushes adjacent to park-
ing lot. She further advrses the subject
was without clothes and was masturbat-
Ing.

Aug. 9

VSecond-degree criminal mischief; 935
South Limestone St; intrusion alarm at

l
Thursday, 24 August: 1:30—3:01) p m . . . . .
N I G HT C LUB TO EVER HIT 1 Mond’dr 38 August 11811311: Pl“- anntinuin a 3:8ngan under the influence. Medical Center Marketing Research.
DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON l . .. a ".w W” B V . Otters 19““ a 13'0“” Q'ass pals' 0"
, TUN‘AM J AUEUII l-Ull~-»3llP-"I- VEva Hager, 36; 133 Goodrich; reck- the right srde of the front of the burldrng.
Mill-4.311 pm 1 HU'UBEII' less driving. VTheft by unlawful taking over $300;
29

WEDNESDAY

BIG 25¢ DRAFT

, All classes will he held In the
Kingy South Microlah

trahitinn in

May 10
VGerald Spurr. 48; 451 West Fifth St:
driving with suspended license.

Virginia Avenue parking lot; officer dis-
covered vehicle in the Virginia Avenue
lot missing all four tires and rims. Offi-
cers were unable to contact owner to

W ,, M36
D O W N S T A I R S i ‘ in rLzTim LI‘lllei-wiq "LI/'S'lnb fituhent VByrendan Kenne 23' 34 Protoest St. verify '1 Items were taken by persons
T H U M P E R k T H E P 1 A l D R A B B l T S l l:{light}rrlllinItiiiiire‘iIriigh I’rliii ' . Hopkinton Massy" driving under the unknown, .
1, Will be notified if the class you Wish puhltfahfll’tfi influence, Y ' 'Thefl by unlawml taking OVeF $300;

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to take is full.

1
1 You must have a POP mail account

1 to take these classes. 11 you do not

! have a POP mail account. go to

| room l3llol McVey Hall with a valid
I student 1D to request one.

 

 

emit [tithing
cherg minute

 

 

 

VBenjamin Berger, 24; 150 Northland
Dr. Apt. 16; driving under the influence.
May 2

VEric. W. Burns, 25; 432 Hollow Creek
Dr. Apt. A-9; driving with a suspended
license.

 

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Virginia Avenue parking lot; complainant
said someone damaged his vehicle and
then removed his pull out stereo.
VTheft by unlawful taking over $300;
Virginia Avenue parking lot; complainant
said his vehicle's driver's side window
had been broken out and listed items
removed.

Aug. 8

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300;
Room 401 Kincaid Hall; complainant
said persons unknown removed listed
property from room 401 without permis-
sion. The room was locked.

VTerroristic threatening; room 332 Col-
lege of Pharmacy; complainant said per-
sons unknown phoned the College of
Pharmacy and said there was a bomb in
the building. The person later called
back and advised the previous call was
a joke.

VThird-degree burglary; Greenhouse
no. 7 section 4; complainant said that
persons unknown pushed in the cooling
system of greenhouse number 7 in
order to gain entry and removed listed
property.

Aug. 6

VThett by unlawful taking over $300;
Blanding bike rack. complainant said
persons unknown removed parts and
damaged listed property.

Aug. 4

V Theft by unlawful taking over $300;
Memorial Coliseum; complainant said
unknown persons removed listed prop-
erty from bike rack.

Aug. 3

VThird-degree criminal mischief; Upper
Street; complainant said that a person
known to him damaged listed vehicle
with spray paint.

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300;
rm. 309 Oswald Building; complainant
said listed property was taken by
unknown persons some time between
the beginning of May and Aug. 8.

Aug. 2

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony); Parking structure no. 1; com-
plainant said listed property was taken
from trunk of locked vehicle.

‘ 4.

~r—--~ _.

 

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v n we talk?

, We're looking for students to work
for the UK Annual Giving Phonathon.

The job olien good pay, flexible hours, and an
yon-campus location in addition to providing a real
work experience in a lively atmosphere.

Sound like your idea of a good part time job? then
hurry on over to Room in of

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to pitk up an applieation

today or all bounty-5nd

the Americans with

 

.i MH/J’ti/ li/t \v

\\':\\lll\'(.ili()\' l’hilip
Rich. \\ ho is blind, says the Amerr
with Disabilities Act has
improved his life. Blair 'l‘aylor,
w ho owns .i restaurant, thinks the
‘\l)-\ is a nightmare.

liccaust.‘ of the law, which took
effect fi\ e years ago this summer,
Rich. a social worker in Albany,
XX” \\ as able to take his licensing
exam in Braille, and 'I‘aylor wound
up spending $104,000 to put in
wheelchair ramps at his Barolo
(trill in Denver.

- Rich said New York state want—
ed someone to read him the exam
questions.

He insisted it would be easier if
he could read the exam himself
(Iiting the law's call to make “tea
sonahle accrimmodation" for the
disabled, Rich prevailed

“At the beginning of the pro
cess, I found it to be like a tafty
pull, because there are all kinds of
defenses that people put up," he
said.

Taylor says he didn't mind
installing the ramp to the front
door, although it took I0 months
to get variances from the city
where she lived.

But he ended up sacrificing
four tables to build a ramp inside
to make a raised portion of the
dining room accessible to
wheelchairs.

Before Blair modified the din-
ing room, 16 out of ZN tables
could he used by diners in
wheelchairs.

Now, all 24 tables are accessible

but the ramp has never been
used.

“It never will be used." he said
“'I‘here will nev er he a time when
I- wheelchairs are ever going to
be in the Barolo (lrill at the same
time."

'l'he two vignettes illustrate
\\ hat's good and what's had about
Disabilities

(llIIS

Act.

On the one hand, it has enabled
people with even the most severe
disabilities to become full menu
hers of society, holding down yobs,
traveling to the store, taking their
kids to the movies, going on a
ernise.

The law has given legal
recourse to people who once had
none. Some say it is also changing
negative attitudes about the dis»
abled.

()n the other hand, the law has
had some unintended conse—
quences by imposing a national
building code, inspiringr frivolous

f

.-\D:\ as more eiolutionary than
re\olutionary."

He pointed to benefits reaped
by businesses that hire the dis-
abled .ind court them as a market.
and to the development of tech
nology intended to help the dis-
abled but which is found to he use-
ful for all ~ such as speech recog
nition programs for computers.

The ADA was passed by a
Democratic (Longress by huge
margins and was signed by a
Republican president. (ieorge
Bush.

Now. there is talk in the new

anti—regulation, (£()l’vcon—

 

lawsuits and touching o
a flood of complaints,
litany of which have
been found to have no
merit.

“It's had law," said
lidward lludgins, direc-

ifi

PVben you have
to spend tens of

trolled (Iongress
about curtailing the
ADA’s reach.

President (Elin—
ton has voiced solid
support for the law
as it stands.

tor of regulatory studies tbOILWfidS of House Republi-
at the Cato lnstituteha (10/111730?! can Leader Dick
libertarian think tank in accommodations Armey of Iexas —
\\ ashmgton. , one of only 28

“'l‘hekre was very little {but (17‘6” t even House meinbers

consideration of the

med, tbere ’5’

who voted against

costs and whether something the ADA in 1990 —
there's even much ofany wrong. ” has called for rewrit—
benelit to the group 7‘ ing the law to more
that’s supposed to he , narrowly define who
helped by it," he said. Edward "“9"“ is disabled.

“\Vhen vou have to (1171.10er Currently, it

spend tens of thousands
ol dollars on accommo—
dations that aren‘t even

 

regulatory .erudiex at
the (jam lmzituie

defines a disability

as a physical or
mental impairment

 

 

used. there's something
\\'r(lllg.

But Peter David Blanck, who
has written extensively on the law
as a fellow at the Annenberg
\\'ashington Program, another
think tank, calls it “a successful
piece of legislation."

"I‘m not naive and Pollyanna—
ish. l have mixed feelings about
[lie law,“ be said.

“You have to take a long view
ofthis law.

The (iiyil Rights Act of ’64 is
still being hashed out. I see the

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that substantially
limits one or more of the major
life activities" of an individual.

It also extends its coverage to
anyone who is “regarded as having
an impairment.

By the (Iensus Bureau's count,
this means there were about 4‘)
million disabled Americans in
1091—92, the last year for which
there are data.

This translates to one in live
Americans, a number even sortie
in the disability community ques«
tion.

Since it began enforcing the
employment provisions of the law
in 19”.”. the I5qual Employment
Opportunity (Iommission has
logged almost i0,000 ADA-relat
ed complaints.

This amounts to about
percent annual increase in the
l‘il‘i()(:'s Workload, according to
David (iriiiherg, an agency
spokesman.

About 20 percent of the ADA-
related complaints filed between
_Iuly 19‘): and this past june 30
have been found to be without
merit.

But the EF.( )(2 also has a hack
log of about 24,800 ADA com»
plaints, said Reginald \Velch,
another agency spokesman.

The law's broad definition of
mental disability has opened the
door to some imaginative lawsuits,
like one filed by a Boston Univer—
sity professor who was fired for
allegedly sexually assaulting a col—
league and harassing three stu—
dents.

He sued under the ADA, claim—
ing he has a mental disability that
requires him