xt7t7659gz79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gz79/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-11-03 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 03, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 03, 2003 2003 2003-11-03 2020 true xt7t7659gz79 section xt7t7659gz79  

SPECIAL WON GUIDE ISSUE

November 3, 2003

by Ashley floods
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Both candidates for gov-
ernor said there are areas
to improve upon that will
effect students and staff at
UK, including tuition, em-
ployee pay and benefits and
student interaction.

And many say the new
governor will have his work
cut out for him.

“The , most important
task the governor will have

MONDAYKENTTJGK

when elected will be the fi-
nancial aspect,” said Stu-
dent Government President
Rachel Watts. “The new
budget coming out in the
spring will have a huge im-
pact on higher education.”

Democratic gubernator-
ial candidate Ben Chandler,
who graduated from UK's
College of Law, said he
wants to lower tuition by
having more funds provided
by the state.

In order to achieve this

JOHN FOSTER I PHOTO EDITOR

Chandler craves small businesses,
criticized as looking for a flee ride

31mm
SIAFHMTER

While driving through Jefferson County, Attorney Gen-
eral Ben Chandler keeps his eyes glued to the speedometer.
It’s not the speed limits that make him cautious.
“Jefferson County is where Ben crossed paths with his
first big Democrat.” said his wife Jennifer
He can’t take risks in the town where he destroyed the
political career of former Sheriff Jim

Celebrating 32 years of independence

Candidates discuss plans for UK

Chandler wants to lower tuition by upping state funding;
Fletcher said cutting waste could help lower tuition

goal, Chandler said he pro-
motes gambling in Ken-
tucky as a way to generate
more money.

He said he believes that
money spent on casino
boats in surrounding states
would be a key factor in
funding more programs and
educational systems in Ken-
tucky.

“I’m going to do every-
thing I can to challenge to
get more," he told students
at the Oct. 8 Gubernatorial
Convocation at Worsham
Theater.

Chandler also proposes
the idea of expanding Ken-

THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR

THE BIG SHOWDOWN

tucky's prepaid tuition
plans to give everyone the
ability to go to college.

“We’ve had too many
(tuition) increases in recent
years," he said. “I believe
we should have more of a
taxpayersupported sys-
tem.“

Employees are lacking
funding around the state
also, he said.

Chandler wants to focus
on attracting employees
with domestic partner bene-
fits. but the decision to im-
plement the plan needs to
be left up to the universities

See UK on3

BONNIE LITTLE I KERNEL STAFF

Fletcher plans a research lab,
blamed for lack of Kentucky jobs

31mm

STAFF WRITER

Doctor. Air Force pilot. Lay minister. U.S. representative.
Ernie Fletcher said the variety of experiences he's had
in life qualify him to be the first Republican governor of Ken-

tucky in 32 years.

“I think (the jobs) bring a greater breadth of real-lifeex-
perience,“ he said. “It's certainly about details and discipline.
I like to think that is what Frankfort

needs right now“

nities
when they
get out.
Students
raised
here
would like
to sta
here.”

- Attorney Gallant
Ian M.
Democratic
gubernatorial
candidate

Greene for deputizing his supporters,
she said.

Chandler, the Democratic guber-
natorial candidate. has fought a list of
“corrupt” state and local officials dur-
ing one term as state auditor and two
terms as attorney general, he said.

Many, like Greene, were major
players in Chandler’s own party.

“He sees the issues out, even when
he has to take a fellow Democrat
down," said Jonathan Miller, the in-
cumbent candidate for state treasurer

Supporters said it’s Chandler's in-
dependence and willingness to take po
litical risks for what’s right that makes
him better than Republican opponent
Ernie Fletcher.

Critics say he’s not as indepen-
dent as he says he is. Sen. Albert
Robinson. R—london said that Chan-
dler’s independence is nothing more
than political grandstanding.

“He jumps on his own party for
notoriety," Robinson said. “He wants
to appear as the white knight in shin-
ing armor, but his record shows he’s
looking for a flee ride.”

Chandler, 44, said his aim is to
concentrate on economics and educa-
tion. "I'm interested in producing a
wand-class education system in Ken-
tucky, both at the primary education
and higher education levels," he said

He supports expanding gambling

atKentudty’sracetracksasawwtoraisemnds.

While education is the hinge, the economy remains the
greatest weight in the balance

Chandler ties Kentucky's budget crunch to the national

SHOWN!

If elected. Fletcher will have to
leave his current post in Washington,
DC, as the 6th. district representa-
tive.

Right now, however. Fletcher. 50.
is focused on campaigning.

With time running down, the
Fletcher campaign took its efforts on
the road.

Oct. 25 was another long. tiring
day of campaigning.

That day. everyone from former
Wildcat announcer Ralph Hacker to
Fletcher‘s son Ben and wife Glenna
rode with him through Eastern Ken-
tucky on the stomping trail. The pas-
sengers on the bus joked between
stops.

In London. Ky. the town blocked
ofl‘ a street downtown and Fletcher
spoke atop a flatbed still hitched to a
pickup.

He discussed an attack on drug
abuse and his motto, “cleaning up the
mess in Frankfort.“ -

Among his priorities, Fletcher
said he wants to start a federal re-
search lab, establish affordable health
are and bring more jobs to Kentucky.

The research lab would involve a

hip between the University of
Louisville and UK. It would attract top
researchers to Kentucky. Fletcher

said. Kentucky is one of the last states without such a facility,

he said.

Fletcher also wants to cut taxes on small businesses to at-
tract them to the state. He wants to aim money at education

SeeFLETCHERonZ

My
favorite
part is
meeting
people.
You
meet
some of
the
most
amazing
people.”

- hop. into
Fletcher,
Republican
gubernatorial
candidate

http://www.kykernel.com

A long wait
for heartbreak

 

 

 

JONATHAN PALMER I new surf

Communications freshman Julianne Jones looks on the
field in disbelief as the Cats enter yet another overtime.

By Jeff Patterson
ASSlSTANl enigma}

Dragging his helmet in his left hand and strug-
gling to keep his head up. l'K quarterback .larcd
Loienzen left the field to a hero's ovation.

After coming up one yard sltort on the tinal play.
he felt like anything but a hero.

Lorenzen led the UK football team back fr: ill] a 3-1-
17 deficit with three minutes left in the fourth quarter
forcing overtime.

That was only the start of Lorenzcn's emotional
roller coaster at Commonwealth Stadium Saturday.

Like two prize fighters. UK and Arkansas ham»
meted each other back and forth in an M AA record
tying seven overtiincs. Each team iliiti .1 chance to do
liver the fatal blow. But in the seventh overtime
Arkansas dealt a fatigued UK a knockout.

Arkansas running back Det‘ori Birmingham
blew by UK's defense for a 25—yard touchdown and
quarterback Matt Jones added a twopoint conversion
pass to tight end Jason Peters to give Arkansas a lead
iii the seventh overtime.

Then Arkansas stopped Lorenzeii one yard short
on fourthand-Z on the .3. ending the fourhoiir. 56'
minute epic and giving Arkansas the 71-63 win in
front of 66.124 heart-wrenched fans The 19.4 points
combined for an NCAA record.

Tired front the game that would not end. Lorcir
zen laid face-first in the tuif befoie receiving a hero‘s
applause as he walked to the locker room.

“I don't know if I can feel anything right now."
Lorenzen said. "That is the most emotional roller
coaster that I've ever been on in my entire life."

The ride started like it always does for UK: a slow
first half. then a ferocious second half comeback.

UK's only first half score came from Andrew
Hopewell's blocked punt that he recovered for a
touchdown. Arkansas answered with its own

See GAME on 8
More than just a score

Stop sccondgucssiiig and
dwelling on missed chances and this
takes.

Stop playing "what if" and start
remembering what made Arkansas

3 against Kentucky so incredible.

We should not focus on what
this game. could have been. Instead.
we should remember what lillx
game was a five-hour classic that
will star with us litret'er.

As a UK football Ian. I will iictcr
forget the pain of this hiss. but I \\ ill

remember so much more than that final score. This
game had so much that it would be dead wrong to rv
duce 'it to one blue box score

This was so much niorc than just .I loss: tli‘»
game belongs lit a diffcicitt category :iittigcthi‘i‘. It 3\
simply unforgettable.

The (‘ats gave us enough highlights to replit to»
weeks. We should i‘eiitcnibci' those |ii;i\'\. not tltt-
pla\s that came up a few feet short.

We should i‘eiiieiiilier Alexis “\Vl'llgt- iltiliii- "
off (lo-tenders and «hit ing into the end .'(‘Il‘tt‘ Mr \T‘
drew Hopewell breaking through to block .i pout ml
score (lr \‘incciit "Sweet Pea" iilll‘ll\ lisiit'vtii; on i 'l
tiiallt one leg through orci‘tiiitc :il'tci' nicrt 'l‘-‘."

And then their is .i:ll‘t'ti Lori-riot: ‘lte toiw lu
liiiitli l\' \ (lizitiialit' t‘Hlllt'llm‘ix Hc lilti l".i“'.l Yi‘ ii ll~
lill‘t'\\ for two touchdowns .iiid ran tor iliret- ll’l It: ll»
“lilt‘tiill\ll‘:l!llii1lt'i\' intothccsuiic

Rcini-iiilicr l*\t'i\lilllif.; iail’l‘llxt'll dill iii n ,i
not the one \‘.ll‘li ill' (lirht't :ct llc tit‘\t'l".t ~l‘.‘i ii- "
th it He inii iicii lllt‘l'l‘ thin 'h.ii will. :‘h- l"
c'iiu itci‘ttti‘tiiuiiru

\Vith ‘.l.’i lclt lill‘ I ' its ti 'lljt'li ..‘
il.lti the 1 hour to lic i licio H: «'i l. \I it‘d l»
l‘lltillli‘t‘l‘t'ri tillt‘ ot the lll~.‘:~ i It‘ll ”AWN INIIIIJM/‘IHW

UK thanks its Corporate Partners:
McDonald's Papa John's Pizza. Kroger, Alltel.
‘ Gatorade. Nike. Delta Airlines. (
[Iii

iflltl Hill I'l ‘illlllllllfil "’iIll‘l

Fifth Third Bank. Pepsi Cola
and Southern Belle Dairy

 

 

 

 

  

museum. I IIoIIoAY, iIoYrIItItIta, “4—2003 I 3

 

Write-in candidates want votes

Both write-in gubernatorial candidates running
as alternative to traditional two-party system

By liolra Inlay
SIAi')’ IRIIER

There will be two alter-
natives on the ballot Tues-
day for Kentuckians who
don’t support the politics
of gubernatorial candi-
dates Ben Chandler or
Ernie Fletcher.

Write-in candidates
Jeffrey Hillebrandt and
Stacy Abner both support a
drastic overhaul for Frank-
fort‘s political scene.

Reform Party candi-
date Jeffrey Hillebrandt, a
retired US. Department of
Justice Federal Bureau of
Prisons employee, is run-
ning with his wife Mar-
garita for governor and
lieutenant governor.

Vietnam veteran Hille-
brandt has also served as
president for many local
unions, he said.

Hillebrandt's choice to
run for governor as a
write-in candidate was an
issue of, among others,
money, he said. The filing
fee for a write-in candidate
is $50, while the fee to file
as an independent on the
ballot is $500.

He said he feels the
only way for people to
change the wrongs in the
government is by running
for office. and the amount
of money spent on a cam-

paign should not deter-
mine its outcome.

The changes Hille-
brandt said he would like
to see in Frankfort are nu-
merous, but at the top of
his list is his goal of re-
moving the paid lobbyists
from Frankfort.

“It's time to take the
for-sale sign off of Frank-
fort and Washington, DC,"
Hillebrandt said.

Hillebrandt says that if
he and his wife win on
Tuesday, he would donate
his salary to charity, rent
out the governor and lieu-
tenant governor's man-
sions and live on his retire-
ment funds and his wife’s
salary as lieutenant gover-
nor.

“I won't be the king,
she (his wife) won’t be the
queen, and the taxpayers
won’t be the peasants," he
said.

Hillebrandt said he re-
alizes that either Fletcher
or Chandler will probably
come away with the win on
Tuesday, but views any
amount of votes he re-
ceives as a victory.

“I won‘t be giving any
concession speech because
I won’t concede,” he said.
“I‘m hoping to get enough
votes to cause one of them
(Chandler or Fletcher) to
lose."

Earlier this year, KET,
a public television station
funded in part by taxpay-
er’s money, hosted a guber~
natorial debate, but denied
Hillebrandt or Abner the
ability to participate.

Hillebrandt said he
feels no animosity toward
his write-in opponent and
sees a link between them.

“Both of us have been
denied our freedom of
speech," Hillebrandt said.

Abner, a 30-year-old
Eastern Kentucky para-
medic, has no prior experi-
ence in politics. He could
not be reached for com-
ment.

Abner doesn’t claim to
be a politician. In his race
for governor. Abner said
on his Web site that he is
striving to be the voice for
blue-collar workers across
the state because he is one.

“I have decided that
the majority of people in
this state do not have any-
one that truly represents
them." he wrote on the
Web site.

On Oct. 27, the Lexing-
ton Herald-Leader pub-
lished that Abner filed for
Chapter 7 bankruptcy in
Berea.

Abner writes that his
real-life experiences make
him qualified to run for
governor.

“I have flipped burgers,
drove trucks, worked in
factories and now work as
(sic) paramedic in south

east Kentucky," Abner
wrote on his Web site.

On the site, www.4free~
dom4ever.com. Abner
wrote, “I am fed up with
the current political sys-
tem in this state and coun-
try.”

Like Hillebrandt, Abn-
er said he admits he proba-
bly won’t win.

“Many people think I
am crazy. maybe I am," he
wrote.

Abner’s response to
many of the issues pre-
sented in the 2003 Ken-
tucky Gubernatorial Na-
tional Political Awareness
Test, such as crime, guns
and poverty, was to blame
their existence on “under-
lying societal issues."

Abner's opinions on
political issues in Ken~
tucky, as well as those of
other three gubernatorial
candidates were published
in a question and answer
article on the Greater
Owensboro Chamber of
Commerce’s Web site,
www.0wensboro.com.

On the issue of expand-
ed gambling, Abner said
that adding gaming for the
purpose of «increasing rev-
enues is like “putting a
dirty bandage on a cut.”

He also questioned
where the lottery money is
going and was unclear on
the current level of fund-
ing for education.

E—mail
mbagley@kykernel.com

 

 

UK

Continued from page 1

individually.

“If UK wants to go in
that direction. it should go
in that direction," he said.

Chandler said what sets
him apart from Fletcher
was that fact that he uses
positive advertisements.
has a record of integrity
and has attempted to take
on big companies.

“I want to provide a
governor to believe in,
someone with integrity.

heart, vulnerability and
compassion," he said.

The Republican candi-
date, Rep. Ernie Fletcher,
also has plans concerning
higher education reform.

Fletcher, who graduated
from the UK College of
Medicine in 1974, wants to
cut tuition by using state
funds more effectively, in-
creasing loans to students,
such as the Federal Perkins
Loan, and focusing on low-
income families.

“We need to strive to get
higher education funding to
keep tuition 10w,” he said.

He wants to get more
funding into Kentucky by
exercising tax moderniza-

I want to provide a governor
to believe in, someone with
integrity, heart, vulnerability
and compassion.”

- Ben Chandler. Democratic gubernatorial candidate

tion.

Fletcher said students
should get more involved
and compare what each can-
didate is about.

“It’s important they not
be a separate entity,” he
said of students. “It’s im—
portant they be a part of
the community"

His view on the domes-
tic partner benefit is simi-
lar to Chandler’s.

He said he believes the
decision to enforce the plan
should be left up to individ-
ual universities.

He also wants to attract
more employees by provid-
ing more funding.

According to Fletcher's

book, “Prescription for Ken
tucky,” Kentucky teachers
are being paid 14.5 percent
less than the national aver-
age.

Fletcher says he will
work to raise salaries to the
regional level.

Fletcher’s running
mate, Steve Pence, said the
greatest campaign differ-
ence was that they were
moving up in image and
wanted to concentrate on
bringing change to Ken-
tucky.

“Ernie has experience
and knows how to work
with the legislature,” Pence
said.

E—mail kernel@uky.edu

Ernie has experience and
knows how to work with the

legislature.”

- Steve Pence, running mate of Republican
gubernatorial candidate Ernie Fletcher

 

Honor Society

Meeting

Tuesday, November 4

6p.m. inthe

Gallery of the Library
Free Food & Prizes
All members are invited to attend.

 

 

MONDAY

Q
'I'IIIIDAY
SPICIALSS

onemostlc Beers:
3m

muse
'31." Ml. UM

 

 

 

 

I\I\'ER.\II\ 0F AI \TI.( kt

 

Areyou 18-22?

Do you want to be
PAID FOR YOUR TIME

to be in a research study?
Visit uktvstudy.com

 

for more info

 

 

 

 

NICHOLASVILLE
190 COMPUTREX DR
807-8877

 

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[5P tom's BLAR a GRILL
-iiIuoii Innoit llliE rvInY rursniiv-

‘ {iii-'59 Illililljl

Inning". lllIllIllIIlll Inf

TAIL“?! WITH '8 AT “II was OI lA‘l‘l I

EAT SUNDAY BRUNCH 8i WATCH EVERY N.F.L. GAME! 50+ T.V. 'SI

33; _s_ .l.ii_n_e_s_tone Let, I“ ,

IIIIIIIS (IIIIIIII

Week of October 27 — October 2

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office at Student ACIIVIIICS Registered Student Ors
and UK Depta. can submit intormation for FREE online ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAV In or
motion is to appear at http://www. uky. odulCernpua Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more

ADPi houses

Information
Mon 3
’Bible Study and Dinner, 6:00pm, Wesley Foundation

'Fellovvaltlp of Chriatian Athletea, B'OOpm, Student Center, Rm Worshem Theatre

Him

'Panhellenic Meeting, 3 t5pm Exec Councrl 4 15pm Full
Councrl, Student Center, Rm 359

'UK American Civil Liberties Union Meeting, 8 309m
Student Center, Rm, 231

'Prayer and Praiee, 9:00pm,the chapel between Tri Belt and

ACADEMIC

'N.A.B.J. Monthly Mooting. 4.30pm, Grehan Journalism Building, Rm. MaggIe Room
'Meth Tutoring. All 100 Level Cleaaea. 6:0078‘00pm, 307 Commons, 9:00am-6 000m.
Mathskeller lPOTl

‘Cnemietry Tutoring, All 100 Level Claaaea, 6.0079 00pm, Blazer Small Dining Room
‘Phyalce Tutoring, All 100 level cleeaea and 21 1/213, 6'0079‘00pm. Blazer Small
Dining Room

'Iiology Tutoring, All 100 Level Claaaea. 6:00-9:00pm, Blazer Small Din-ng Room
W

'Women'a Studlea Fell 2003 Film Seriea: Silence Broke: Korean Comfort
Women, 7:00pm, BinghamDaVIs House, Rm, 1" Floor, Free‘
W

ELECTION DAY!

'Mondey Night Footbell, 9 009m, Cats Den In the Student Center
'Ablia Phi Omega, Pledge Meeting 6:00pm, Active Meeting
7:319m, Old Student Center, Rm. 359

'Election Eva with the Capitol Stone, 7 30pm, Singletary Center, Rm. Concert Hall,
°0reen Tleumle Environmental Club, 7:00pm, Student

$25.00, Students with an ID $15 00
Tues 4
Center, Rm. 106

"INT My Flight. Together), 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union, ‘29 Columbia Ave.
(behind W.T. Young Library)

’Colloge Ute. North Cempua: Azm'smpm. Patterson Hell Lobby. Central: 5:00-
6:00prn.Heggin Hell Lobby, South: 5:00-6:me, upstairs of Commons Market, Rm. 307
'WOJA. 51me. Basement of Letterty Hell, Rm. 108

ACADEMIC

‘Math Tutoring. All 100 Level Cieeaea, 6:0010:00pm, 307 Commons
“Choral-try Tutoring. All 100 Level Clue... 6:00-9:00pm. 307 Commons
'Phyeica. All 1” Level Clueee. 6:00-9:00pm. 307 Commons

'Ilology Tutoring, All 100 Level Clasaee. 6:00-9:009m. 307 Commons

'Kentuclty write: Silea Houae to need at UK. 7:30pm, WI Young Library
Auditorium
'X W See-lea "Get Beaten“ 7:00- 10:00pm.$tudent Center, Rm. Center Theater, Free!

IN“

‘UK Fencing Ciao. 8:00-10:00pm, Buell Armory

‘UK Wernena luday Prootioe, 4:45-7:00pm. Club Sports Field (rugby pitch)
“Tue Kwon Do Club Practice, 6:30-8:00pm. Alumni Gym's Loft

mm
'0 lull Tournemeot. 7.00pm, Cats Den in the Student Center, Free pizza and drinks

provided!
Weds 5

'Tabie Franceiae. French converutlon group, 300
4:30pm, Student Center, Rm. 231

'lnterGreek Programming Aaeemhly. 4 00pm, Student
Center, Rm. 206

'Free Food tor the Body and Soul, 7008 30pm, St
AugustIne's Chapel

'Encounter-Blhle Cieaa, 7-00pm, Student Center Rm. 230
’Creotlvo Writing Corner Coordinator, 5308 00pm, WT
Young Library, Rm Writing center 8108

ACADEMIC

 

'Job Search“ m. , tor” m..- E ,.‘ .:4 00 4 50pm Career Center
'LCC Republic-nu Mootlng. 1 000m Oswald Budding, Rm 210

"Ann Tutoring, All 100 Level Claaaea. 6 00 10 00pm 307 Commons 9 003m
7:00pm, Mathskeller lPOTl

seem
“UK Women. Rugby Prectice, 4.45-7 00pm, Club Sports Field (rugby DIICI’II

mm. EVENTS
'Seioty Welit, 7'00pm, Lobby in from oi Student Government, Contact

“5} gggag 1539359113 if you want to partitipate
'Comedy Caravan, 3:00pm. Cats Den In the Student Center

'Art @ Noon: Latin American Art, 12 00pm. UK Art Museum

mom

"I Lambd- Meeting. 7:30pm, Student Center, Rm. 231
‘UK Cello. Darnecreta, 7:30pm, Student Center, Rm. 206
'Amneety lntarnationel Meeting. 7:00pm. Student Center.
Rm. 228

'Velooa for cum weekly meoting. 5:00pm, Student
Center, Rm. 215

’CIU, 7zaopm. Worshem Theater in the Student Center

Thur 6

W
'Otudent Coalition for Better Education, 4:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 119
M Tutoring. All 100 Love! Courses. 9:00am-7:00pm, Methakellor (POT)

we

W. Dove Temltln 8:009m. Cats Dan in the Student Center. Cotiee
and refreshments will be available

'Tllo World I. Vour Canvaa. 11 :OOem- 5. 00pm. Student Center, in the Randall Gallery
WM‘ .- Io'oro. ' NoonfxOOpm, UKArt
Museum Galleries

 

m
'UK Fencing Club. 8:00A10:00pm, Buell Armory
ow W My Motion, 4:05-7‘00prn. Club Sports Field (rugby pitch)

mm

0” Strange. 8:00pm. Singletary Center

‘W Fooue, 7: 30pm, Baptist Student Union, 429 Columbus Avenue lbehind W. T.
Young Library)

“floured-y rel-M floral-lo Service, 8:1)Opm, Wesley Foundation

M Dre-e... been. 5:00pm, Gerrigua Building, Rm. 109

ACADEMIC

'Metll Tutoring, All 100 Level Courses 9 008m 5 00pm

Mathslteller (POT)

am -
'Frldoy Football, 3 00pm. Good Bern Field. across from F“
Commonwealth Stadium

'Tee Kwon Do Club Practice. 5 30 7 00pm Alumni Gym 5 Lon
AKINMQYIE!

'UK Lam. Movie ”Got Ital", 8 000m. WTV Library Rm Auditorium

m

M ”a.” lane ve. M Midnight, Lexington lee Centor.
“.OOattlredoor

"he lien De CM Pro-tion. "mamatzzaopm. Alumni Gym’a
Lian

Sat8

Newman Center 320 Roao Lane

mama
'Nowvnen Center Meat. 9.00am, ll 30am, 5 000m, 8:309m,
°Cellega Woe-nip Service, 8120m,50uthstdo Church or Christ

am: Sun

0m WM. All 1” Level Chou... 6 00 B'OODm, N7

Commona

'W WI”. A" 1” w CID“... 71X) IO‘me, 307 Commong
'm Wag. All I“ lovol elaeeee 00‘ 211,313. 7’00710'000m 307
Commone

'm m A. ‘m w CI“... 7'00—‘0‘009m, 307 Common.
'Itntletlo. I“. 2.1, 423077 00pm. 307 Commona

m
'm m IO’OOpM, Noggin Field

 

250- 5000 .

 

  

 

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{Pit KENTUCKY KERN'EL E

Agriculture

Baesler, Farmer
discuss markets,
family farmng

Baesler cites experience managing her family farm;
Farmer said his agri