that argument, holding in Syllabus Point 2 of Spiker:
Rules Nos. 268 and 274, promulgated by the West Virginia Racing Commission, which respectively provide for the suspension of a horse whose saliva or urine discloses the presence of any narcotic, stimulant, or drug, and for the return and the redistribution of the purse won by a horse found to be stimulated, are not violative of any provision of the Constitution of the United States or of the Constitution of West Virginia, and are valid.
*98 In the case at bar, the zero-tolerance rule at issue has one substantial difference from the rules challenged in Morris and Spiker. In those earlier cases, the nearly identical regulations at issue only prohibited the administration of medications "used for the purpose of stimulating theCertified Examiner (EnCE), Vaughn is certified by the International Association of Computer Investigative Specialists (IACIS) as a Certified Forensic Computer Examiner (CFCE). He has trained hundreds of law enforcement officers, attorneys, and other examiners on computer forensics and high-technology related issues involving best practices and methodologies. He has 16 years law enforcement experience, has co-developed computer forensic courses for the California Department of Justice, and has been involved in high profile cases throughout his career. Vaughn has extensive experience working on litigation and consulting matters involving computer forensics, electronic discovery and other high technology issues. He has served clients on the plaintiff side, the defendant side, and has served as a third party neutral on several occasions

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