Recent Event Highlights: Billy Gillispie at home charged with DUI, Billy Gillispie at home, Billy Gillispie arrested, charged with DUI B at home, Billy Gillispie 7 season head coach Billy Gillispie arrested, charged with DUI, Lexington Herald Leader: Spending On All The Wrong Things., Thoroughbred Park Tea Party: David Adams, and 60 more...
Created by dipity on Nov 29, 2008
Last updated: 10/18/09 at 10:12 PM
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www.dpbolvw.net Calipari's predecessor at UK, Billy Gillispie, has been arrested in Anderson County in Kentucky and charged with DUI. The Lexington Herald-Leader says Gillispie was released from jail this morning. Police told the TV station Gillispie was pulled over in a white 2009 Mercedes with Texas tags on US 127 after someone reported seeing the car driving erratically.A male passenger also was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication. ... Billy Gillispie at home ...
www.dpbolvw.net Calipari's predecessor at UK, Billy Gillispie, has been arrested in Anderson County in Kentucky and charged with DUI. The Lexington Herald-Leader says Gillispie was released from jail this morning. Police told the TV station Gillispie was pulled over in a white 2009 Mercedes with Texas tags on US 127 after someone reported seeing the car driving erratically.A male passenger also was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication. ... Billy Gillispie at home ...
www.dpbolvw.net Calipari's predecessor at UK, Billy Gillispie, has been arrested in Anderson County in Kentucky and charged with DUI. The Lexington Herald-Leader says Gillispie was released from jail this morning. Police told the TV station Gillispie was pulled over in a white 2009 Mercedes with Texas tags on US 127 after someone reported seeing the car driving erratically.A male passenger also was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication. ... Billy Gillispie at home ...
www.dpbolvw.net Calipari's predecessor at UK, Billy Gillispie, has been arrested in Anderson County in Kentucky and charged with DUI. The Lexington Herald-Leader says Gillispie was released from jail this morning. Police told the TV station Gillispie was pulled over in a white 2009 Mercedes with Texas tags on US 127 after someone reported seeing the car driving erratically.A male passenger also was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication. ... Billy Gillispie season head coach ...
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...Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council. Newberry's announcement comes during an ongoing series of articles in the Herald-Leader about spending practices of top executives at several government or quasi-government agencies, including those at two local agencies,...
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Kentucky.com
http://www.kentucky.com/latest_news/story/907763.html
The CONCLUSION of the Lexington, Kentucky town hall on health care. Event took place on August 15, 2009.
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...plenty of blame to go around. That said, we vote for number three. KACo board members, like too many others examined in Herald-Leader stories about wild spending and bad management at quasi-governmental organizations inexcusably failed to do their jobs. This...
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Osi Speaks
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/osi-speaks/~3/6wXHDHhWByc/lexington-herald-leader-spending-on-all.html
David Adams, who works with the Rand Paul for Senate campaign, speaks to tea-party supporters at this Lexington event. Shot on August 14, 2009 in Thoroughbred Park. ... tea party thoroughbred park lexington kentucky ky august 14 2009 herald leader newspaper media accountability david adams bluegrass institute rand paul campaign bipps free-market capitalism think tank libertarian director jgm davi
Tea party event in Lexington, Kentucky on August 14, 2009. ... tea party lexington kentucky ky august 2009 thoroughbred park herald-leader newspaper media accountability accountabili-tea jeff smith veteran videomaker jgm davi
Tea party event shot on August 14, 2009 in Lexington, Ky. This clip features Mike Maharrey, a sports journalist at The Woodford Sun. He talks about liberal bias in the media and explains how it got that way. ... psychology of belief thinking errors erroneous reasoning logical fallacies tea party tea parties august 14 2009 thoroughbred park lexington kentucky herald leader mike maharrey woodford sun libertarian journalist sports event videographer independent moviemaker jgm davi ...
in this event believe the news media must hold our elected officials accountable for their actions (or inaction). Another goal of this TEA Party is to encourage the local news media to place more focus on politics. Moreover, this focus ought to be more objective and, therefore, less biased. The participants in this event called for fairer and more objective journalism, or at the very least, more honesty about where particular media outlets stand on the political spectrum. ... accountabili- ...
Lexmark celebrates 15 years in color inkjet Saturday, Aug. 15, 2009. The Lexington Herald-Leader posted a nice article looking back at the original color inkjet as Lexmark prepares for a big step forward with our September product announcement. Take a look at the article and watch this video, as employees reflect on the original color inkjet. Link to article: www.kentucky.com ... Lexmark color inkjet
Jerry Tipton of the Lexington Herald Leader, asks: "How do you feel Billy about all this judgement going on after 2 seasons?"
Katie is my ex.Jason is her cousin.CYNTHIANA RESIDENTS CHARGED IN ROBBERY Compiled From Staff, Wire Reports Central Kentucky Scott County Two Cynthiana residents have been charged in connection with the June 2 robbery of a Georgetown bank. Jason R. Cobb and Katie Keeling, both 21, were each charged with first-degree robbery by Georgetown police. The two are lodged in the Scott County jail, each in lieu of a $500000 cash bond. Their first Scott District Court appearance is scheduled for ...
Lexington Herald Leader Job Cuts ...
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...do in light of the continued cuts." The Lexington Newspaper Guild, a unit of CWA Local 3372, represents about 75 newsroom workers at the Lexington Herald-Leader. That number is before Monday’s layoffs. E&P Staff (letters@editorandpublisher.com) ...
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Editor & Publisher
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http://www.editorandpublisher.com/eandp/news/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1003954103
Corbin Redhounds Sweet 16 game in Rupp Arena 3/18/09 watch in HQ ...
John Clay, sports columnist for the Lexington Herald-Leader, on Kentucky's 90-85 loss to Georgia.
Lexington Kentucky. http://WWW.GUNKTV.COM GET MORE VIDEOS. information from the Lexington Kentucky pictures. lexington...
Lexington Kentucky NEW http://www.gunktv.com Tags from the Lexington Kentucky pictures. cleaning country offers alltech design world event health equestrian profiles lexington ma homes builders lexington public library lexington county sc public central louisville lexington lexington ky university lexington furniture premier valign schools farms sports table return lexington herald leader .
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...they want to "be diligent stewards of the funds that have been entrusted to us," according to a press release. The Lexington Herald-Leader reports the foundation will host two other fundraisers planned for April and plans to renew the derby ball in 2010. Terms...
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WAVE 3 TV
Related Topics
http://www.wave3.com/global/story.asp?s=9883187
John Clay, sports columnist for the Lexington Herald-Leader, gives three things to watch for in tonight's UK-Vanderbilt basketball game.
Lexington Herald-Leader sports columnist John Clay's comments on Kentucky's win over Arkansas.
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...tested positive as well as another skunk, according to a news release from the Lexington Health Department. The Lexington Herald-Leader said two skunks and a fox were found to be rabid last month in the city. Rabies is a virus that is transmitted through...
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WLKY.com
http://www.wlky.com/news/18690106/detail.html
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...in the Lexington cases. There were four reported rabies cases in the city in all of 2008. --- Information from: Lexington Herald-Leader, http://www.kentucky.com ©2009 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast,...
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WKRC
http://www.local12.com:80/news/state/story/2-more-rabies-cases-confirmed-in-Lexington/JbtueXd5FkOJx6ORulgzCA.cspx?rss=31
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...a small affair and there wasn't much unity — few whites attended. "Where are the rest of the white people?" retired Herald-Leader columnist Don Edward wrote after the second breakfast in 1996. More than 1,300 people filled Heritage Hall for the breakfast Monday....
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Kentucky.com
http://www.kentucky.com/181/story/664584.html
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...Kentucky attorney general's office is investigating the airport. Airport's board chairman J. Robert Owens told the Lexington Herald-Leader on Friday that the attorney general's office had informed him of a criminal investigation. Attorney general's office...
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WKRC
http://www.local12.com:80/news/state/story/AGs-office-investigates-Lexington-airport/yiCrxJlT9kyRHcsFtRhYbA.cspx?rss=31
Nick Tarlton - http://www.myspace.com/ncweb76 Nicholasville, KY - The Jessamine South Elkhorn Water district - Attempted Robbery of what the theif thought was Farmers Bank. Confused robber "I know you have money. It's a bank."
Lexington Kentucky collection http://LEXINGTON-KENTUCKY.liquidsearch.com Captions from the Lexington Kentucky mashup airport available street return equestrian louisville homes lexington county sc family country lexington herald leader athletics estate church lexington nc provides world alltech offers shopping mblink includes downtown rates county information business public central center .
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...Blue Grass Airport in Lexington resigned Friday amid questions about expenses he had charged to the airport. The Lexington Herald-Leader reported that Mike Gobb read his resignation letter during a special meeting of the airport board. It was effective immediately. The...
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Boston Globe
http://www.boston.com/news/local/connecticut/articles/2009/01/02/lexington_airport_director_resigns?rss_id=Boston.com+--+Connecticut+news
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...about $20 per 750-milliliter bottle. "We need people to buy the vodka to support the other products," Marino told the Lexington Herald-Leader. Barrel House enters the market at a time when there is a renewed interest in bourbon and craft distilling. Many distilleries...
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Louisville Courier-Journal
http://www.courier-journal.com/article/20090102/BUSINESS/901020378/1003/rss03
Tina Fey is the entertainer of the year. She is chosen by newspaper editors and broadcast producers across the country. For her the 2008 was very successful. By the way, Robert Downey Jr was he second on the list and Heath Ledger was on the third place. ... more at www.celebritygossipeveryday.com
Kriss Johnson, Lexington Herald-Leader, receiving award from the World Association of Newspapers in Amsterdam, 2008.
Kentucky football turned it on in the last minutes of the game to beat Arkansas 21-20 at Commonwealth Stadium on Oct. 18, 2008.
With eye-catching imagery and clever wordplay, an editorial cartoon says far more than a thousand-word article, inspiring us to look at a topic from a different perspective. Plantu and Joel Pett, the top creative minds—and hands—from both sides of the Atlantic, sketched live on stage and discussed the art of political cartoons. Jean Plantu, the most famous French editorial cartoonist, has worked for Le Monde since 1972. Joel Pett is cartoonist for the Lexington Herald-Leader and winner of the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning. Author and francophile Adam Gopnik moderated the discussion, which concluded with questions from the audience.
Henry Earl on TV, Sept. 23, 2008 on his 1000th arrest. _______________________________________ Posted on Fri, Oct. 17, 2008 Another celeb might go to rehab Internet celebrity Henry Earl has his day in court By Brandon Ortiz The television camera was focused, and press notebooks readied, all to cover a man charged with the petty crime of alcohol intoxication. But this wasn't just any man. It was only the most famous homeless man in America. "Hey Henry!" Fayette District Judge Megan Lake Thornton said to Henry "James Brown" Earl, the Lexington homeless man who is an Internet celebrity for having reportedly been arrested more than 1,300 times. "How you doing?" Earl, 58, responded. Somebody from the audience affectionately cried out, "That's James Brown!" Thornton has made it a priority to get the most-arrested person in Lexington into rehab to treat his alcoholism. But in a court hearing Thursday, she was told that officials from the Hope Center had yet to interview Earl for a treatment program it offers. Earl told the judge that he's willing to go to rehab if the Hope Center will accept him. Thornton said she will call the Hope Center to get an interview scheduled. She set his next court date for Oct. 23. If he can't get treatment, then Earl will go to trial facing a 90-day jail sentence, said his attorney, Stephen Gray McFayden. This time around, at least, Earl says he is innocent. McFayden said police arrested him after he was found sleeping on the back porch of a home. But McFayden said Earl was bright-eyed and sober, and was arrested merely "because of who he is." Earl has been to treatment at least twice before, most recently last year, McFayden said. The attorney, who is representing Earl for free, did not know exactly how many times Earl has been to rehab because his criminal file is so large. "It would take a week to read through it," he said. Earl has been bombarded with interview requests the last few weeks. He declined to comment. A jail official said Earl is sick of all the attention. In the last interview he granted, to the Herald-Leader in 2005, Earl said he did not want to quit drinking. But he also acknowledged that he needed to change his lifestyle. He says he last held a job in 1969. McFayden said Earl should not be in jail. He said he wants to get Earl into low-income housing and on Social Security disability. Earl has been trying for years to get on Social Security. McFayden said Earl has not been able to stay out of jail more than 60 days at a time to qualify for it. McFayden said that Earl has not actually been drunk during many of his arrests — police who come across him just assume he's drunk. The arrests are preventing Earl from getting the help he needs, he said. "Henry is being picked on," he said. It's not clear whether the Hope Center inpatient program would accept Earl. He said in 2005 that he was banned from the homeless shelter for showing up drunk. Earl has frequently spent time at the Catholic Action Center, the place of last resort for homeless persons who have been kicked out of other shelters. Center director Ginny Ramsey said Earl bragged to her just two months ago that he was staying sober. Ramsey said she believed him. "Maybe it had only been a day, I don't know," she said. "But he looked better. He looked healthier." Earl is widely regarded as a harmless eccentric. His nickname is James Brown, after the soul singer, because he'll shuffle for booze and money. The Catholic Action Center has never had any problems with him, Ramsey said. "Everybody loves Henry," Ramsey said. "He's a sweetheart." She said she's offered over the years to get Earl into a treatment center run by the Salvation Army in Erie, Pa. But Earl has refused. She said it's not uncommon for chronically homeless alcoholics to have to go through treatment several times before they can stay sober. But the person has to want to clean up; forcing alcoholics into treatment to avoid jail time is rarely affective, Ramsey said. First Assistant County Attorney Brian Mattone said prosecutors support treating Earl, but only if he's sincere about sobering up. "This sort of flies in the face of what conventional wisdom says by his track record and his history," Mattone said. "But the indication is that he is willing to do it." http://www.kentucky.com/179/v-print/story/557687.html
Video highlights of UK's 2008 home opener against Norfolk State at Commonwealth Statium.
Kentucky's leading media outlets have harsh words for Mitch McConnell's tactics: they label them a "McCONnell Job."
Adam Bender, 8, is one of several kids who play catcher in Southeastern's rookie league at Veterans Park. What makes Adam stand out is that he plays one of the toughest positions on the field with only one leg. Because of cancer, he had his left leg amputated when he was one. Adam doesn't use a prosthesis, and only uses crutches when he reaches base for the Astros. by Charles Bertram, Lexington Herald-Leader
The Lexington Herald-Leader endorses Greg Fischer "the newcomer with the fresher voice."
I put together this slideshow as a tribute to a friend who committed suicide in 2006. I never got to say good-bye to him and, though I only knew him for a few months, I'm never going to forget him. For those of you who wanna bash him, a lot of his friends aren't going to appreciate it, but it only shows how immature you're being if you do. This slideshow was made as a tribute for him and a way for his friends to enjoy the memories. I forgot to put this in the credits, but some of the phrases were taken from articles in the Lexington Herald Leader.
Big Brown wins the 134th Kentucky Derby, but second-place finisher Eight Belles goes down.
Lexington Herald-Leader sports columnist John Clay says the SEC faced an impossible situation over the weekend.
Thoughts from Lexington Herald-Leader sports columnist John Clay on Kentucky going into the second day of the SEC Tournament.
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...YORK The Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader plans to offshore its advertising production work to Affinity Express. The move will affect the entire advertising design department. "Competitive pressures and technological changes affecting our production methods...
Source Info
Editor & Publisher
http://www.editorandpublisher.com/eandp/news/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1003721973
Lexington Herald-Leader sports columnist John Clay argues that Kentucky would be helped if Tennessee beats the Commodores tonight.
Photo slide. In 2005 Kentucky became the first state in the nation to propose a bill that would end the dumping of mine wastes into headwater streams, one of the most destructive aspects of mountaintop removal mining. At the current rate, this form of mining will destroy an additional 1,000 miles of streams in the next decade. Despite the clear, negative environmental impact of this type of mining and the efforts of hundreds of citizen lobbyists, our Stream Saver Bill has been held up in the House Natural Resources and Environment Committee for the last three years without once being given a hearing. The chair of the committee, Rep. Jim Gooch (D-Providence) refuses to even present the bill to the committee for discussion. In the 2007 session Rep. Gooch claimed there was no public outcry about this type of mining. On the following Saturday the Lexington Herald-Leader published over a dozen letters from people all around the state, outraged by his comments (the paper had received more than 60 such letters). In the 2008 General Assembly, we are going to make our biggest push yet for this legislation, and we need the help of all of our members and anyone who cares about health and well-being of our environment and our people.
In 2005 Kentucky became the first state in the nation to propose a bill that would end the dumping of mine wastes into headwater streams, one of the most destructive aspects of mountaintop removal mining. At the current rate, this form of mining will destroy an additional 1,000 miles of streams in the next decade. Despite the clear, negative environmental impact of this type of mining and the efforts of hundreds of citizen lobbyists, our Stream Saver Bill has been held up in the House Natural Resources and Environment Committee for the last three years without once being given a hearing. The chair of the committee, Rep. Jim Gooch (D-Providence) refuses to even present the bill to the committee for discussion. In the 2007 session Rep. Gooch claimed there was no public outcry about this type of mining. On the following Saturday the Lexington Herald-Leader published over a dozen letters from people all around the state, outraged by his comments (the paper had received more than 60 such letters). In the 2008 General Assembly, we are going to make our biggest push yet for this legislation, and we need the help of all of our members and anyone who cares about health and well-being of our environment and our people. I love Mountains Day Rally Frankfort, KY.
In 2005 Kentucky became the first state in the nation to propose a bill that would end the dumping of mine wastes into headwater streams, one of the most destructive aspects of mountaintop removal mining. At the current rate, this form of mining will destroy an additional 1,000 miles of streams in the next decade. Despite the clear, negative environmental impact of this type of mining and the efforts of hundreds of citizen lobbyists, our Stream Saver Bill has been held up in the House Natural Resources and Environment Committee for the last three years without once being given a hearing. The chair of the committee, Rep. Jim Gooch (D-Providence) refuses to even present the bill to the committee for discussion. In the 2007 session Rep. Gooch claimed there was no public outcry about this type of mining. On the following Saturday the Lexington Herald-Leader published over a dozen letters from people all around the state, outraged by his comments (the paper had received more than 60 such letters). In the 2008 General Assembly, we are going to make our biggest push yet for this legislation, and we need the help of all of our members and anyone who cares about health and well-being of our environment and our people. I love Mountains Day Rally Frankfort, KY.
In 2005 Kentucky became the first state in the nation to propose a bill that would end the dumping of mine wastes into headwater streams, one of the most destructive aspects of mountaintop removal mining. At the current rate, this form of mining will destroy an additional 1,000 miles of streams in the next decade. Despite the clear, negative environmental impact of this type of mining and the efforts of hundreds of citizen lobbyists, our Stream Saver Bill has been held up in the House Natural Resources and Environment Committee for the last three years without once being given a hearing. The chair of the committee, Rep. Jim Gooch (D-Providence) refuses to even present the bill to the committee for discussion. In the 2007 session Rep. Gooch claimed there was no public outcry about this type of mining. On the following Saturday the Lexington Herald-Leader published over a dozen letters from people all around the state, outraged by his comments (the paper had received more than 60 such letters). In the 2008 General Assembly, we are going to make our biggest push yet for this legislation, and we need the help of all of our members and anyone who cares about health and well-being of our environment and our people. I love Mountains Day Rally Frankfort, KY.
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