xt7dz02z6651 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dz02z6651/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-03-22 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, March 22, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 2002 2002 2002-03-22 2020 true xt7dz02z6651 section xt7dz02z6651 AIA hosts CD release party for Devil May Care | Page
”1’“ niiYKENTUGKY

KERN EL

March 22, 2002

TOP 20

Bat Cats preview

UK kicks 017 series
against Mississippi

State this afternoon in
the new Cliff Hagan

Stadium | 8

 

Celebrating 30 years of independence

 

UK's outline for upward mobility complete

Commonwealth: UK must make a difference
in Kentucky, improve general well-being

By Sonya Lichtenstein
SiAH WWI 1‘?

President 1.1111'1'111111's'l‘opzl)
Task Force made its second
public present'uion 'l'hursday
outlining “l'li's (‘ontributions
to the (‘onun1Inwealth” as the
sixth and final characteristic
necessary for the university to
become :1 Top 311 public re-
search university.

Five characteristics preyi
ously outlined are increasing

JESEL

Rupp Arena mojo keeps
Duke out of Elite Eight

The University of Indiana band lead
the fans in cheering on the
Hoosiers in their victory over No. 1

seed Duke.
CHRIS RosnmlALl xterm 51m

True Blue

Freshmen Matt Mosier and Andy
Cronin have covered their Haggin
Hall dorm room with I97 "3"
posters. Collecting them alter
every game, they show their sup-
port for the Cats. A Cat fan since
birth, Mosler's aunt thanked his
dad for "bringing another Cat tan
into the world." Cronin's predic-
tion for the game: "If UK peaks,

they can definitely beat Maryland."
JOIIN rosttal KfRNEL STAFF

STAFF AND WIRE REPORT

With a nevergivevup rally
and a wild ending. lndiana
produced an upset of Duke as
stunning as any in the
Hoosiers' hoops history.

Chipping away persistent-
ly at a deficit that was as big
as 17 points. Indiana took ad-
vantage of another Jason
Williams miscue at the foul
line and beat the defending
national champion Blue Dev-
ils 74-73 in the South Regional
semifinals Thursday night in
Rupp Arena.

Top-seeded Duke had a
chance to tie it with 4.2 sec-
onds left when Williams - a

programs with national promi-
nence. attractioning and gradu-
ating outstanding students.
having distinguished faculty.
discovering and applying new
knowledge. and creating a di-
verse campus environment.

The sixth characteristic.
defined as commonwealth rnea
sures. addresses what UK must
contribute to the state to gain
national recognition.

“We need to debate the role
of our institution 111 making a

unanimous All-American -—
was fouled as he made a long
3-pointer to get the Blue Dev-
ils within a point. But he
missed the free throw. and
Carlos Boozer couldn‘t con-
vert a follow shot.

Williams. only a 67 per-
cent free-throw shooter. left
the Rupp Arena court in
tears.

Indiana fans. however,
left with smiles. Many UK
fans were equally happy to
see one of their biggest archri-
vals conquered by an under-
dog.

“I was glad to see ‘em
lose." said Taylor Reid. an ar-
chitecture sophomore. “Espe-

difference in our state." said
Phyllis Nash. co-chair of the
task force. “We need to be
responsive.“

The task force identified
improvement areas to the edu-
cational. social. economic.
physical and cultural well-be
ing of the citizens of Kentucky.
The task force has not specifi-
cally outlined how to accom-
plish these goals but decided
that success stories would bet-
ter indicate UK's progress than
quantitative measurement.

“1 think we do a lot for this
state. but we've never done a
good job of getting those stories
out there." Nash said.

cially in Rupp. I wish it could
have been to UK, though."

Indiana (23-11), seeded
fifih. makes it first trip to a re
gional final since Bob Knight
took them to the final eight in
1993. The Hoosiers will play
the winner of the Kent State-
Pittsburgh game with a chance
to move on to the Final Four.

“No one believed in us.
that we could win this basket-
ball game." Hoosiers coach
Mike Davis said.

"I hope now that people
know i can coach."

Davis jumped high in the
air and raced onto the court
with his players to celebrate
the victory over Duke, which

internal and external indi—
cators will affect how much UK
can contribute to the state.

internal indicators within
UK's immediate control include
how the university spends its
money in the state. education
preparation and training and
outreach service and activities.

External indicators. those
outside of UK's control. such as
air and water quality. lung can-
cer and adult literacy. will be
more difficult to measure.

"We have to target the pro-
grams that make a difference in
our state." Nash said.

Nash noted that UK

returned four starters from
last year’s title team.

Jared Jefl'ries had 24
points and 15 rebounds for the
Hoosiers, who held Duke to 33
percent shooting in the second
half.

“The team worked so hard
the whole year to get to this
point,“ Jem'ies said.

TU fans are no doubt excit-
ed to be going to the Elite
Eight, but with Duke out of the
way, some UK fans are now
looking past Friday‘s game
against Maryland.

“I think UK has a better
chance of going all the way
now." said art studio 90th
more Robbie Wiggington.

contribute positively to eco
nomic well being community
vitality health environment.
education. culture and civic e11-
gagement in Kentucky.

“It‘s headed in a good direc-
tion." said John Milburn. a
marketing senior. But it s im
portant to know that for eyer y
situation we have to weigh the
costs and benefits. UK is just
another business that is putting
out a product. 111 this case. stu-
dents."

The complete report of the
task force will be available on
line April 15. After a Week. the

turn 111 11 final report to Todd
April 31)

Jointhedebate

The Top 20 Task Force re.
quests feedback from the UK com-
munity. including students. The task
force will hold a forum for students
from 4-5 pm Monday in Student
Center Rm. 230. A forum for faculty
and staff will be from noon-1pm.
Monday in the Student Center The-
ater. Feedback can also be emailed
to pnash@email.uky.edu. To see re-
port presentations go online and
check out www.uky.edu/Top20/.

must
work directly with the state to

task force will compile sugges
tions made by the public and

lflEjAGAQE .56

Presidential hopeful
cleared for ballot

56 Supreme Court: Ben Hayes is eligible
to run for Student Government president

By Sara Cunningham

STAFF WINTER

Nearly two weeks :'1fter' 1111 .11 g ter (1 his bid to be on the ballot
Ben Hayes was relieved \ erinesd 1y night to 116111111111 Sh
Supreme (ouits d111isi11n to let him run for 8111111 111 Govern-
ment president

‘I‘m not at all surprised at the derision
were clearly wron'ud and the 1udgr s saw 1.11 ll

Hay es went before the court February 28 but one of the jus-
tices was not 111 attendance and the LOlill could not issue 11 1111-
ing until the justice had heard the :11 gutnents on video tape

Hay es will be one of the two names officially on the ballot
for SC president St; President Tim Robinson is the other.

1m pleased he gets to run. Robinson said.‘ It s more of a
mandate now and competition is good

The Supreme (ourt issued a miiority decision to allow
Hay es on the ticketl but th1 reasons tor the decision yaried. said
Supreme Court ( hiei iust1c11 Mitchell Page.

Patrick Robinson. chairman of the SC Elet tion Board of Sue
pervision. said the Election Board will comply with the
Court's der ision

“We will respect the dec ision and abide by it
Robinson said' None of us haw (111) h '11 d feelings '

Hayes appeal also 1alled 1for the remoy :11 of members of the

Election Board for misrondurt The ( ourt ruled it) against the
claim. Page 5:11 11.

Hayes said he is not surprised at the (‘ourt‘s decision not to
remove members of the Election Board

“But i atn disappointed." Hayes said. "There are serious
things wrong with the way the board members conducted
themselves.“

Patrick Robinson said the board members now feel more
comfortable in proceeding '11 ith the eler tion

‘We are overjoyed to be 111111 to moy e 1or \yard and get on
with the e1ectrons.‘ he s. rid. Hopefully all of the bit ker mg and
hostility is ov'er. '

'H: 1ye s 511d "We

Patrick

AIV CRA'VOID' 'EWVE‘. 3"“

A bulldozer clears dirt and rock away from the 5119 of the old Sigma Chi
fraternity house mm is being demolished SIqma ChI moved Into a new
house on Pennsylvania Court on Jan. 26.

A T998 Board of Trustees resolution to maintarn qreensoace around the
Young Library prompted the demolition said BrIan Gathy, director of
finance for auxiliary and campus service. Buildings currently on the area
surrounding the library IncludIng the Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity houses. will eventually be torn down. There are no immedi-
ate plans for either of these houses nor are the fraternities being forced
to move Gathy said When the houses are eventually vacated however,
they too, will be torn down

 

 

 

  

w". MARCH 22. 2002'” i 7 kcnrucitv unlit

ALLJHLNEHS THAI HIS

The Low-down

Tomorrow:
weather

51 36

hasn't the first
day of spring
already hap-
pened?

VOL 8109
ISSUE 38113

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SINCE I971

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if you have
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CAMPUS BRIEFS

Free showing of UK game at Kentucky

The Kentucky Theatre will show the UK vs.
Maryland game at 10 pm. on Friday. Admission
is free. If Kentucky wins. the theatre Will show
the Sunday game as well.

Free diabetes seminar Saturday

A free diabetes seminar will be held from
9:30 a m. to noon on Saturday. Mar 23 on the sec-
ond floor of the (‘ollege of Pharmacy Building on
Rose Street. Registration will be from 9 to 9:30
am. The event is sponsored by Phi Lambda Sig
ma and the Kentucky Alliance of Pharmacy Stu-
dents. For more information call 335-8912 or 312-
0473

NATIONAL BRIEFS
Third-graders asked to drop pants

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Some third~grade stu~
dents said they were made to drop their pants
during an in—class search for $6 in missing lunch
money. according to school district investigators.
Kansas City School District spokesman Edwin
Birch said at least one set of parents told district
officials that a male adult searched boys in a
class. while girls searched other girls. Letters
sent this week to parents of all Pitcher Elemen-
tary students said district investigators may ask
to talk to students who might have witnessed the
search. District policy states students cannot be
required to undress during searches. which must
be conducted in front of adult witnesses and nev~
er in front of other students. School officials
promised disciplinary action if necessary.

Teenager charged in professor death
VALDOSTA. (3a. A teenager was charged
and another suspect was being sought Thursday
in the shooting death of a university professor.
whose body was found locked in the trunk of his
car. Bobby Blake. 44. an assistant dean at \‘aldos
ta State University. had been shot several times.
said Sgt. Steve Owen. His body was found
Wednesday after a patrol officer spotted two men
standing next to Blake‘s car on a dirt road. Both
men fled. and later abandoned their vehicle.
Charles Anthony Paschal. 18. was arrested
Wednesday and charged with murder and ob»
struction of an officer. Owen said a 23—year-old
also was being sought. A potential witness had
told police about being in Blake‘s car with the
two men. Police would not say what motivated

 

 

TOMMY GIRL:
Pamela Anderson
says she contract-
ed the potentially
latal hepatitis C by
sharing a tattoo
needle with ex-
husband Tommy
Lee, but the former
Motley Crue drum-
mer insists he's
never had the dis-
ease. “It is truel
have hepatitis C
and have under-
gone outpatient
treatment" at

the University of
California, Los
Angeles, Medical
Center, Anderson
said in a statement
released Wednes-
day by her publi-
cist. Marleah
Leslie. “I con-
tracted hepatitis C
while sharing a tat-
too needle with my
ex-husband,
Tommy Lee. A
mutual doctor con-
firmed this at the
time. Tommy has
the disease and
never disclosed it
to me during our
marriage,"
Anderson said.
Anderson, 34, and
Lee. 39, are tight-
ing in court over
custody of their
two young sons,
Brandon and Dylan.
The star of the
syndicated TV
series “VIP." who
gained fame in the
'905 as a lifeguard
on “Baywatch,"
said Lee leaked the
hepatitis story,
which appears in
Friday's Star
tabloid and came
out Wednesday on
‘ ‘Entertainment
Tonight." ”In a
pathetic attempt
to discredit me, he
has decided to go
public with this
very private infor-
mation," Anderson
said.

the slaying. although it did not appear to be
robbery. No money was taken. Owen said. The
killing stunned officials at the university in
south-central Georgia where Blake had taught
since 1991. "Dr. Blake was a very effective
teacher. having created a number of courses
that focused on issues in the arts and cultural
diversity." said College of the Arts Dean Lanny
Milbrandt. Blake taught courses in ethical is-
sues in the arts and black American music and
culture. and sen/ed on the Valdosta Symphony
Board and Lowndes-Valdosta Arts Commis—
ston.

Sex and violence are down on TV

LOS ANGELES — Television has become
less infused with sex and violence over the past
few years but movies are unchanged. accord-
ing to a study released Thursday by a Wash
ington think tank. The findings about televi-
sion apply both to broadcast and cable. with
premium cable channels showing even steeper
drops in sexual and violent content, according
to the Center for Media and Public Affairs. The
report represents "a victory of sorts for an in-
dustry that has been criticized on this score for
some time." Sen. Sam Brownback. R-Kan.. said
in a statement. He has been among those crit-
ics. The only exception to the decline was on
basic cable networks. which showed an in-
crease in violence and the same amount of sex-
ual content. The 50 top'grossing films averaged
identical rates in 1998 and 2000. with seven
scenes of sexual material and 15 scenes of vio-
lence per film in both years.

Couple convicted in dog-attack case

LOS ANGELES w A woman whose two
huge dogs mauled a neighbor to death in their
San Francisco apartment building was convict
ed Thursday of murder. a charge almost never
leveled in an animal attack. Her husband was
found guilty of involuntary manslaughter.
Marjorie Knoller. 46, could get 15 years to life
in prison for the second-degree murder convic-
tion in last year‘s death of 33-year-old Diane
Whipple. whose throat was ripped open in a
gruesome attack that left the hallway spattered
with blood. Knoller looked stricken upon hear-
ing the verdict. fighting back tears and turning
to look at her parents. She appeared to mouth.
“Help." Her 60-year-old husband. Robert Noel.
showed no reaction. Both were convicted on
the manslaughter charge. as well as having a
mischievous dog that killed someone. The
charges against Noel carry up to four years
each. Sentencing was set for May 10 in San
Francisco.

W.

Bush decries deadly car bombing

MONTERREY. Mexico —~ A day after a
deadly car bombing. President Bush said
Thursday that "two-bit terrorists“ would not
stop him from visiting Peru or thwart his goal
of building better ties throughout Latin

TALKING CARS:
David Hasselholf is
getting ready to
make some Knight
moves again.
Revolution Studios
is gearing up to
revive Knight

Rider — NBC's cult
hit l980's action
series featuring
Hasselhofl as the
titular crimefighter
aided by his trusty
talking Trans Am
K.I.I.T. - fora
potential big —
screen franchise.
Hasselhoff is on
board to executive
produce the flick
with series creator
Glen Larson.
There's no word yet
what kind of screen
time, if any,
Hasselhofl will
have. Hasselhoff
has been trying to
jumpstart the pro-
ject for a while.
Last September, he
told E! Online, "l‘m
really excited about
it. We're working
hard to get it off
the ground." When
Hasselhoff first
started shopping
the new Knight
Rider around. it was
reported that his
character,

Michael Knight,
would be a support-
ing player, acting
as mentor to a new
generation of
younger (and pre-
sumably hotter)
operatives. A
Revolution
spokesperson, how-
ever, says the story
still needs to be
hashed out and the
stars need to be
cast. Larson is cur-
rently hammering
out a script that
will update Knight
Rider to appeal to
The Fast and the
Furious set.

America. The president got a sendoff fora four-
day trip to Mexico. Peru and El Salvador with
a raucous airport rally in the Texas border
town of El Paso. Bush’s first stop was in Mon-
terrey for a UN. summit on global poverty.
The president was also to meet with Mexican
President Vicente Fox and Canadian Prime
Minister Jean Chretien at the meeting.

Bomb outside U.S. Embassy kills 9

LIMA. Peru Peru's president vowed
Thursday to use a "heavy hand" to put down
terrorism in his country after a car bomb blast
outside the US. Embassy killed nine people
and raised fears of a comeback by the deadly
Shining Path guerrilla movement. Peruvian 0f-
ficials said the attack was timed ahead of a vis«
it by President Bush to Lima this weekend. No
group took responsibility for Wednesday
night's explosion. the worst terrorist attack in
Peru in five years. But sortie US. officials and
Peruvian counterinsurgency experts pointed
to the Shining Path. a rebel movement that
killed thousands in a campaign of bombings.
assassinations and massacres until it was all
but crushed in the 1990s.

Bombings hurt cease-fire efforts

JERUSALEM A former Palestinian po-
liceman blew himself up in the heart of
Jerusalem's shopping district Thursday.
killing three Israelis. wounding more than 60
people and prompting Israel to call off a a
round of U.S.- brokered truce talks. Moments
after the late afternoon blast. the dead and iii-
jured lay on a blood-splattered pavement on
King George Street. amid glass shards and
twisted awnings from a hat boutique. a shoe
store and a candy shop. A policeman screamed
for help. Passers—by knelt over a wounded
young boy. More than 60 people were injured.
The Al Aqsa Brigades. a militia linked to Pales
tinian leader Yasser Arafat's Fatah faction.
claimed responsibility for the bombing. which
came a day after an Islamic militant set off ex-
plosions on a crowded bus in northern Israel.
killing himself and seven others.

Compiled from staff and wire reports

 

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mean.

Online paper scanner
has cheaters defeated

Solutions for a
new education era

Tumitin.com is a Web site that
scans student term papers In
search oi improperly-cited
copying. 'I’vro UK departments
currently use the scanning
servlce for their large enrollment
classes.

PHOIO FURNISHED

Using this
program to
check for
plagiarism is
a good idea,
but I think
some of the
glitches are
still being
worked out.”

- Melissa Fore,
English instructor

 

 

 

 

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Crack-down on cheating: Web site service
checks term papers for plagiaristic passages

By Lucas Thomas
KERNEL IECHNOLOGY WRITER

For years professors have
been on the hunt. stalking
through jungles of term papers
and portfolio assignments.
Armed with bright red pens
and determination. they have
sought one of the most fear-
some foes found in such an en-
vironment ,2 the beast of pla-
giarism.

It‘s been a long and tiring
pursuit. with several successes
mixed with frequent failures.
But now the pursuit of cheating
students has been made a bit
easier. with a new online
weapon called Tumitincom.

Wits? it iii,

Turnitincom is a Web site
with a purpose _ the systemat-
ic elimination of any and all oc-
currences of student plagia-
rism. The site's online plagia-
rism prevention system takes a
submitted student paper and
scans it. checking it for similar—
ities against a database of thou~
sands of other submitted papers
and a cache of Internet sites.

Once the scan is completed.
the site presents the user with
an "Originality Report." As the
site explains. Originality Re—
ports are "exact duplicates of
submitted papers. except that
any text either copied or para-
phrased from the Internet ap-
pears underlined. color-coded.
and linked to its original online
source."

The report also contains a

similarity index 2.. a rating
from 1 to 5 on how similar the
submitted paper is to previous-
ly published works. A low rat~
ing means that the paper is
highly original. and is likely
not plagiaristic in any way. A
higher rating. however, may
flag the paper as chock full of
cheating. In that case. profes-
sors may choose to review the
paper in depth, to determine if
plagiarism has taken place.

it??? iris-re

The Tumitin service is cur-
rently being run on a trial basis
by the departments of commu-
nication and English. Chuck
Bryant. technology director in
the department of communica
tion. says using the Web site is
helping to raise awareness of
the plagiarism issue.

"Tumitin is being used be-
cause of the fairly high incident
rate of cheating and plagia-
rism." he said. "I see it as a fair
ness issue ,2 we‘re leveling the
playing field."

The traditional method of
checking papers was not fair
for all students. Bryant ex-
plains. Some students might get
caught for cheating. while oth-
ers would get passed by. The
online service holds all stu-
dents to the same standards.
and helps instructors with the
amount of papers to check.

There‘s still work to be
done. though.

"This is not taking the in-
structor out of the process.“
Bryant clarified.

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Chuck Bryant, director of technology in the deparment oi communication.
points out a feature of the Turnitin site to instructor Cynthia Matthews.

Though the service has po-
tential to help in many ways.
students have experienced frus-
tration in trying to use the Web
site‘s interface.

Melissa Fore. an instructor
of ENG 101 and 102. said only
about 10 out of 50 of her stu-
dents had successfully logged
on when her classes first began
using the service.

"Using this program to
check for plagiarism is a good
idea," she said. "but I think
some of the glitches are still be-
ing worked out."

Scott French. an economics
sophomore. uses Turnitin‘s ser
vice as part of his ENG 203 class
,__ or tries to use it.

"It's not a very user-friend-
ly system." he said. "Because A.
I couldn't get it to work. and B.

3 . 3m. "

I don't really see how it's, gonna
serve that much purpose."

French has trouble with
submitting a paper. and can‘t
click on the name of his class to
reach the submission page, Af-
ter realizing that he was search-
ing in last year‘s directory for
his class. he gets it to work.

"I still think it‘s a big has»
sle." he said. "I think it's gonna
cause a lot more problems than
it‘s gonna help."

The decision of whether to
continuing using the serVice in
future year has yet to be made.
but the Tumitin weapon seems
to be a welcomed addition to
the anti-plagiarism arsenal
Time will tell if it is powerful
enough to truly help the hunt.

Coniriiunication sophomore
Leighla Bowers contributed to this story.

 

 

 

 

 

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Residents forced to flee
rising water in three states

Volunteer fireman
Rodney Thomas. bot-
tom right. tosses a
rope Wednesday to
fireman Scott Smith.
left, during a rescue
In the flooded waters
of Williams Creek at
Rush, lly., as fire-
man Harold Holley,
top right. paddles to
steer the boat out of
the swift current.
The boat had missed
its target on shore,
forcing Thomas to
run along the banlt
for a place to trade
to them. The fireman
rescued Sue Justice,
second left, her 5-
year-old daughter,
Teresa and their
pets.

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 

 

 

 

Spilling out: As some towns clean up,
flooding begins in northeastern Kentucky

ASSOCIATED DRESS

Streams t‘vvertlowed their
banks and hundreds of homes
and businesses were inundated
as flooding caused In steady
rains spread throughout
eastern Kentucky.

While residents of Harlot
and nearby towns cleaned up
Wednesday. heavy rains spread
into northeastern Kentucky
causing flooding : long a no little
swath from Ashland to
Winchester.

lip to Til percent of the
homes and businesses in down
town Olive Hill were damaged
when the usually placid Tygart
Creek turned into a raging tor
rent. Severe flood datiiage :iiso
was reported in blown-ad.
Rush and (.‘annonsburg;

Officials in 12 counties
declared emergencies and have
asked for state and federal help
in the cleanup.

Rain had stopped in much
of the Appalachian region by
late Wednesday afternoon. leay

ing a toll since the weekend of
seven deaths and hundreds of

damaged or destroyed homes
There was no precipitation in

Presents

 

the forecast until late
'I‘liursday.

The National Weather
Service issued tlood warnings
for t‘arroll and Owen counties
in northvcentral Kentucky.
where the Kentucky River had
overtlowed in some locations

after receiving 2 to 1 inches oi

iiiin Tuesday The river Wilr
expected to remain high
through Friday

lioy Paul Patton toured
southeastern Kentucky on
\‘Cednesday to assess the flood
damaged areas near l’ichille
and Harlan with a disaster
(tss‘essiilt'ill team. An estimated
.iott homes were affected there,

Flooding hit downtown
Moreiiead for the first time in
at least 33 years. forcing More
head State I'niyersity to close
\l'ednesday, The town received
more than 4 lilt'l‘it‘s of rain in a
L’lAhour period ending Wednes
day morning. according to the
National Weather Service.

in ()live Hill. a housing
complex for the elderly and a
daycare center had to be emp
tied when murky water rose

‘The water came up so
fast. said Karen Epling. assis

Wednesday, April 17, 2002. :1 3,12 .
Memorial Coliseum
7:30 PM.

 

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tant director of ABC Child
(‘are "We had 14 children. We
loaded up on the bus and got
out of here."

Eddie Lambert. emergency
management director for Boyd
County. said about 300 homes
were damaged by flooding and
about too people had to be
evacuated. half ofthose by boat.

"We've had boats in areas
where there aren't even any
streams." she said.

\‘irginia (lov. Mark R.
Warner made a disaster assis
tance request for southwestern
\‘irginia after weekend rains
caused severe flooding that
swept away bridges and tem-
porarily displaced more than a
thousand people. He estimated
the floods damaged more than
too homes in his state

Authorities in southwest»
ern \‘irginia suspended the
search for a 75-year-old woman
who was believed to have been
swept away by iloodwaters
Monday.

In West Virginia. which
had largely been spared in ear-v
lier storms. more than i inches
of rain had fallen in Huntington
by early Wednesday and totals
were tip to 2 inches in other
parts of the state.

About 100 residents in
("ahell. Wayne and Roane coun-
ties left their homes as streams

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Livestock are often left on their
own during flooding. Virginia Gov.
Mark Warner said more than 1.000
Virginians have been displaced.

overtlowed their banks and
swamped neighborhoods. High
water also closed more than 140
roads in 20 counties.

In Tennessee. a fast current
on the swollen Cumberland
River caused 11 barges to come
loose from the tugboat pushing
them. Three capsized and two
others partially capsized near
Ashland City. The barges were
carrying sand. and no one
was injured.

 

TRASH

Garbage tax would
fund dump cleanups

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sen