News Topic - University of Louisville
Articles 1 - 10 of most recent articles
University of Louisville hosts Parkinson's disease conference
Some 200 people gathered at the Muhammad Ali Center last night for a black-tie soiree aimed at raising awareness of Parkinson's disease. Ali's wife spoke about the challenges of being a caregiver for her husband, who suffers with the progressive neurological disease.
Courier-Journal.com – 2 hours, 36 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Louisville
Some 200 people gathered at the Muhammad Ali Center last night for a black-tie soiree aimed at raising awareness of Parkinson's disease. Ali's wife spoke about the challenges of being a caregiver for her husband, who suffers with the progressive neurological disease.
Courier-Journal.com – 2 hours, 36 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Louisville
Out-of-state costs at WKU may increase by 10 percent
Western Kentucky University President Gary Ransdell announced during the university’s Board of Advisors meeting Friday that out-of-state tuition will likely increase 10 percent. Ransdell said tuition for out-of-state students will be somewhere between $16,500 and $17,000 next year.Tuition at Western, Ransdell said, is less than at the University of Louisville and the University of Kentucky, but higher than at the other comprehensive universities in the state.“I like where we are within the state,” Ransdell said. “We are positioned right where we need to be to sustain growth.”Ransdell spoke to the non-voting advisory board at Western’s Center for Research and Development.Out-of-state students make up 18 percent of Western Kentucky University’s population; there were 3,446 out-of-state students enrolled in fall 2007.While the Council on Postsecondary Education last week approved an 8 percent hike in in-state tuition for WKU, the CPE gave the university the option to raise out-of-state tuition up to 13 percent. WKU had sought a 9 percent across-the-board hike.Ransdell said with $5 million in cuts to its state appropriation, the primary revenue source for the university is tuition.Ransdell told the board that the revenue generated from the tuition increase will go to fund initiatives cited in the university’s strategic plan instead of offsetting the state cut to the university’s operating budget.“If we raised tuition 3 or 4 or 5 percent, it would barely have covered the fixed cost increases,” he said. “We could have raised tuition 5 percent and broke even, but we wouldn’t gain anything.”The university was underpriced for years, Ransdell said, but is now well placed in the higher education market.The state appropriation used to be about 50 percent of the university’s operating budget, he said, but now it’s 25 percent. In 11 years, the state appropriation has grown from $65 million to $80 million, but the university’s operating budget has increased from $130 million to $330 million and the student population has grown from about 14,000 students to more than 19,000.Tuition has doubled since he has been president, and so has the applicant pool, he said.While the other state universities are using their tuition revenue to offset the cuts to their state funding, Western plans to take the revenue gained from tuition and invest it back into the university. Some of the initiatives include building scholarships, the Honors College, the new doctorate in Education Leadership, regional campus programs and internationalization.“The exposure to international opportunities is critical,” said board advisor Biff Kummer. “It’s neat to be a part of that.”“We are focused on quality,” Provost Barbara Burch said.Burch said the university is doing a variety of things to drive academic quality, such as offering more study abroad opportunities. The initiatives, Ransdell said, are in line with the university’s mission to become a leading American university with international reach - a statement driving most of the decisions that the university makes.“I think (President Ransdell) has taken a reasonable approach with the tuition increase,” board advisor Don Vitale said. “Instead of using it to offset cuts, he’s investing it to offset cost increases to strategic initiatives. I am in agreement with his strategy.”The board also got an update on WKU’s “A New Century of Spirit” capital campaign.Along with rebranding the university from a regional institution to a nationally recognized university and attracting and keeping quality faculty and students, the goal of the campaign was to raise $200 million for the university - and reaching a $200 million endowment. As of April 30, the university has raised $118.7 million, said Tom Hiles, vice president for Institutional Advancement at WKU. He said even with a downturn in the economy, gifts and pledges remain steady.The endowment is up to $103.8 million, he said, but sustaining the endowment will be the most daunting task. The stability of the endowment depends on investment policies and a steady flow of funding.“Clearly it’s going to be more difficult to achieve the strategic plan with budget cuts,” board advisor Todd Lowe said. “But they’re doing a better job raising more private funds for the university. And it’s a neat thing that lots of enhancements will still take place despite the budget cuts.”
Bowling Green Daily News – 8 hours, 6 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Western Kentucky University President Gary Ransdell announced during the university’s Board of Advisors meeting Friday that out-of-state tuition will likely increase 10 percent. Ransdell said tuition for out-of-state students will be somewhere between $16,500 and $17,000 next year.Tuition at Western, Ransdell said, is less than at the University of Louisville and the University of Kentucky, but higher than at the other comprehensive universities in the state.“I like where we are within the state,” Ransdell said. “We are positioned right where we need to be to sustain growth.”Ransdell spoke to the non-voting advisory board at Western’s Center for Research and Development.Out-of-state students make up 18 percent of Western Kentucky University’s population; there were 3,446 out-of-state students enrolled in fall 2007.While the Council on Postsecondary Education last week approved an 8 percent hike in in-state tuition for WKU, the CPE gave the university the option to raise out-of-state tuition up to 13 percent. WKU had sought a 9 percent across-the-board hike.Ransdell said with $5 million in cuts to its state appropriation, the primary revenue source for the university is tuition.Ransdell told the board that the revenue generated from the tuition increase will go to fund initiatives cited in the university’s strategic plan instead of offsetting the state cut to the university’s operating budget.“If we raised tuition 3 or 4 or 5 percent, it would barely have covered the fixed cost increases,” he said. “We could have raised tuition 5 percent and broke even, but we wouldn’t gain anything.”The university was underpriced for years, Ransdell said, but is now well placed in the higher education market.The state appropriation used to be about 50 percent of the university’s operating budget, he said, but now it’s 25 percent. In 11 years, the state appropriation has grown from $65 million to $80 million, but the university’s operating budget has increased from $130 million to $330 million and the student population has grown from about 14,000 students to more than 19,000.Tuition has doubled since he has been president, and so has the applicant pool, he said.While the other state universities are using their tuition revenue to offset the cuts to their state funding, Western plans to take the revenue gained from tuition and invest it back into the university. Some of the initiatives include building scholarships, the Honors College, the new doctorate in Education Leadership, regional campus programs and internationalization.“The exposure to international opportunities is critical,” said board advisor Biff Kummer. “It’s neat to be a part of that.”“We are focused on quality,” Provost Barbara Burch said.Burch said the university is doing a variety of things to drive academic quality, such as offering more study abroad opportunities. The initiatives, Ransdell said, are in line with the university’s mission to become a leading American university with international reach - a statement driving most of the decisions that the university makes.“I think (President Ransdell) has taken a reasonable approach with the tuition increase,” board advisor Don Vitale said. “Instead of using it to offset cuts, he’s investing it to offset cost increases to strategic initiatives. I am in agreement with his strategy.”The board also got an update on WKU’s “A New Century of Spirit” capital campaign.Along with rebranding the university from a regional institution to a nationally recognized university and attracting and keeping quality faculty and students, the goal of the campaign was to raise $200 million for the university - and reaching a $200 million endowment. As of April 30, the university has raised $118.7 million, said Tom Hiles, vice president for Institutional Advancement at WKU. He said even with a downturn in the economy, gifts and pledges remain steady.The endowment is up to $103.8 million, he said, but sustaining the endowment will be the most daunting task. The stability of the endowment depends on investment policies and a steady flow of funding.“Clearly it’s going to be more difficult to achieve the strategic plan with budget cuts,” board advisor Todd Lowe said. “But they’re doing a better job raising more private funds for the university. And it’s a neat thing that lots of enhancements will still take place despite the budget cuts.”
Bowling Green Daily News – 8 hours, 6 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Stripling Dismissed From U Of L Football Team
Senior running back George Stripling of the University of Louisville football team has been dismissed from the team for a violation of team rules, head coach Steve Kragthorpe announced Friday.
WLKY.com – 18 hours, 10 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Louisville
Senior running back George Stripling of the University of Louisville football team has been dismissed from the team for a violation of team rules, head coach Steve Kragthorpe announced Friday.
WLKY.com – 18 hours, 10 minutes ago ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Louisville
U of L selling club seats for planned arena
The University of Louisville announced plans Thursday to begin selling about 2,100 lower-level, side-court seats for the planned downtown arena.
bizjournals.com – May 15, 2008 6:37 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Business: Sales and Marketing
The University of Louisville announced plans Thursday to begin selling about 2,100 lower-level, side-court seats for the planned downtown arena.
bizjournals.com – May 15, 2008 6:37 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Business: Sales and Marketing
WAVE 3 takes a look at the marketplace for college graduates
Saturday was graduation day for 2,100 students at the University of Louisville. They are leaving their backpacks behind to look for jobs, but finding one is taking more time than some expected. WAVE 3's Shayla Reaves takes a look at how the economy is affecting graduates.
WAVE 3 TV – May 11, 2008 03:36 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Louisville
Saturday was graduation day for 2,100 students at the University of Louisville. They are leaving their backpacks behind to look for jobs, but finding one is taking more time than some expected. WAVE 3's Shayla Reaves takes a look at how the economy is affecting graduates.
WAVE 3 TV – May 11, 2008 03:36 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Louisville
CPE compromises on tuition
Western Kentucky University didn’t get the 9 percent tuition hike Friday it was seeking, but got a compromise that WKU President Gary Ransdell said should mean no further cuts to the university’s budget. Ransdell had proposed a 9 percent across-the-board tuition hike, in part to offset state budget cuts. The board of regents approved the 9 percent hike last month. But the final say on tuition comes from the Council on Postsecondary Education, which voted Friday in Frankfort to trim WKU’s hike to 8 percent.Out-of-state students weren’t as lucky.The CPE board voted to give the university the option to raise out-of-state tuition up to 13 percent.“Had they not given us any option other than more budget cuts, I would have been greatly concerned,” Ransdell said. “But given they offset the in-state reduction with an out-of-state provision, I believe we can live with that.”Out-of-state students will have to pay about $18,000 in tuition for the upcoming school year if the university decides on the full 13 percent hike.Out-of-state students, with the 9 percent increase, were to pay about $16,000 in tuition - $7,735 for the fall semester and $8,364 for the spring semester. With the provision in place, students will pay about $2,000 more annually.Ransdell said the difference between the 9 percent and the 8 percent increase is $962,000 in revenue. He said he thinks that the provision to raise out-of-state tuition will make up the difference, but he will have to analyze the numbers. He said he thinks the compromise will allow the university to avoid more cuts.With the 9 percent increase, in-state undergraduates would pay $3,492 a semester next fall, up from $3,208 - about $280 more per semester. With the 8 percent increase, however, in-state students will pay $513 more annually, or about $256 more per semester.The tuition hike and other previously announced WKU budget cuts are a result of a 6 percent state cut to higher education. For WKU, the cuts mean a $5 million loss in state appropriations over the next two years.A 9 percent increase would have garnered more than $8.8 million in unrestricted revenue for the university, which was slated to fund strategic initiatives such as the university’s new doctoral program and study abroad and internationalization opportunities.But a CPE staff assessment that recommended the 8 percent hike said WKU already had the highest rate of tuition and fees among the state’s comprehensive universities during the 2007-08 year. The council said between 2002-03 and 2007-08, the increase in WKU tuition was 14.1 percent, the second highest annual increase among universities.The Friday compromise means the university will have to tinker with its budget.“Our board has already approved the 9 percent increase and the items for which that 9 percent was allocated,” Robbin Taylor, vice president for public affairs, said. “Now what we have to do is go back, take another look at that and come back to our board for approval.”Taylor said the university will have to go back and build a budget based on an 8 percent tuition increase, rather than 9 percent. She said it is important to understand the two dynamics at work - the budget reduction and the tuition increase, which are two separate plans.“Essentially what we have to do is make up the differential between the 9 percent and 8 percent,” she said.“We do have some flexibility that we didn’t have, but now we have to go back and look at that flexibility,” said Taylor. “We have to do this quickly because we don’t have a lot of time.”The university has six weeks to put together an operating budget for the upcoming school year, Taylor said.WKU unveiled a series of cuts totaling more than $5 million this week that included eliminating about 23 vacant positions.While the University of Louisville and the University of Kentucky’s proposals for a 9 percent increase were approved Friday by the CPE, the tuition proposals for Northern Kentucky State, Eastern Kentucky State and Kentucky State University were also cut by 1 percent. The Kentucky Community and Technical College System, which was seeking a 13 percent increase, was held to a 5.2 percent increase.
Bowling Green Daily News – May 10, 2008 06:51 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Western Kentucky University didn’t get the 9 percent tuition hike Friday it was seeking, but got a compromise that WKU President Gary Ransdell said should mean no further cuts to the university’s budget. Ransdell had proposed a 9 percent across-the-board tuition hike, in part to offset state budget cuts. The board of regents approved the 9 percent hike last month. But the final say on tuition comes from the Council on Postsecondary Education, which voted Friday in Frankfort to trim WKU’s hike to 8 percent.Out-of-state students weren’t as lucky.The CPE board voted to give the university the option to raise out-of-state tuition up to 13 percent.“Had they not given us any option other than more budget cuts, I would have been greatly concerned,” Ransdell said. “But given they offset the in-state reduction with an out-of-state provision, I believe we can live with that.”Out-of-state students will have to pay about $18,000 in tuition for the upcoming school year if the university decides on the full 13 percent hike.Out-of-state students, with the 9 percent increase, were to pay about $16,000 in tuition - $7,735 for the fall semester and $8,364 for the spring semester. With the provision in place, students will pay about $2,000 more annually.Ransdell said the difference between the 9 percent and the 8 percent increase is $962,000 in revenue. He said he thinks that the provision to raise out-of-state tuition will make up the difference, but he will have to analyze the numbers. He said he thinks the compromise will allow the university to avoid more cuts.With the 9 percent increase, in-state undergraduates would pay $3,492 a semester next fall, up from $3,208 - about $280 more per semester. With the 8 percent increase, however, in-state students will pay $513 more annually, or about $256 more per semester.The tuition hike and other previously announced WKU budget cuts are a result of a 6 percent state cut to higher education. For WKU, the cuts mean a $5 million loss in state appropriations over the next two years.A 9 percent increase would have garnered more than $8.8 million in unrestricted revenue for the university, which was slated to fund strategic initiatives such as the university’s new doctoral program and study abroad and internationalization opportunities.But a CPE staff assessment that recommended the 8 percent hike said WKU already had the highest rate of tuition and fees among the state’s comprehensive universities during the 2007-08 year. The council said between 2002-03 and 2007-08, the increase in WKU tuition was 14.1 percent, the second highest annual increase among universities.The Friday compromise means the university will have to tinker with its budget.“Our board has already approved the 9 percent increase and the items for which that 9 percent was allocated,” Robbin Taylor, vice president for public affairs, said. “Now what we have to do is go back, take another look at that and come back to our board for approval.”Taylor said the university will have to go back and build a budget based on an 8 percent tuition increase, rather than 9 percent. She said it is important to understand the two dynamics at work - the budget reduction and the tuition increase, which are two separate plans.“Essentially what we have to do is make up the differential between the 9 percent and 8 percent,” she said.“We do have some flexibility that we didn’t have, but now we have to go back and look at that flexibility,” said Taylor. “We have to do this quickly because we don’t have a lot of time.”The university has six weeks to put together an operating budget for the upcoming school year, Taylor said.WKU unveiled a series of cuts totaling more than $5 million this week that included eliminating about 23 vacant positions.While the University of Louisville and the University of Kentucky’s proposals for a 9 percent increase were approved Friday by the CPE, the tuition proposals for Northern Kentucky State, Eastern Kentucky State and Kentucky State University were also cut by 1 percent. The Kentucky Community and Technical College System, which was seeking a 13 percent increase, was held to a 5.2 percent increase.
Bowling Green Daily News – May 10, 2008 06:51 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
9 percent tuition hike may get trim
Staff at the state’s Council on Postsecondary Education have recommended that Western Kentucky University only get an 8 percent tuition hike instead of the 9 percent proposed by WKU President Gary Ransdell and approved by the WKU Board of Regents. The full CPE board is slated to vote on the proposed hikes Friday.The staff recommendations released prior to Friday’s vote include granting the University of Kentucky and University of Louisville their proposed 9 percent tuition hikes, while cutting other school’s proposed hikes by various amounts.Ransdell could not be reached for comment today, but at a faculty and staff forum Wednesday said developing a new budget without the 9 percent hike would be difficult.“A lot of work went into the budget over the last three, four weeks,” Ransdell said. “To go back would be difficult.”“There are a lot of unknowns,” Ransdell said during the forum. “If the 9 percent is not approved, that is another cut we will have to deal with ... imposing greater financial pressure than we already have.”A 9 percent increase would garner more than $8.8 million in unrestricted revenue for the university.But the CPE staff assessment said WKU had the highest rate of tuition and fees among the state’s comprehensive universities during the 2007-08 year. The council said between 2002-03 to 2007-08, the increase in WKU tuition was 14.1 percent, the second highest annual increase among universities.
Bowling Green Daily News – May 9, 2008 4:52 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Staff at the state’s Council on Postsecondary Education have recommended that Western Kentucky University only get an 8 percent tuition hike instead of the 9 percent proposed by WKU President Gary Ransdell and approved by the WKU Board of Regents. The full CPE board is slated to vote on the proposed hikes Friday.The staff recommendations released prior to Friday’s vote include granting the University of Kentucky and University of Louisville their proposed 9 percent tuition hikes, while cutting other school’s proposed hikes by various amounts.Ransdell could not be reached for comment today, but at a faculty and staff forum Wednesday said developing a new budget without the 9 percent hike would be difficult.“A lot of work went into the budget over the last three, four weeks,” Ransdell said. “To go back would be difficult.”“There are a lot of unknowns,” Ransdell said during the forum. “If the 9 percent is not approved, that is another cut we will have to deal with ... imposing greater financial pressure than we already have.”A 9 percent increase would garner more than $8.8 million in unrestricted revenue for the university.But the CPE staff assessment said WKU had the highest rate of tuition and fees among the state’s comprehensive universities during the 2007-08 year. The council said between 2002-03 to 2007-08, the increase in WKU tuition was 14.1 percent, the second highest annual increase among universities.
Bowling Green Daily News – May 9, 2008 4:52 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Nursing Home Resident Shot and Killed
Police in northern Kentucky are investigating a double shooting today at a nursing home in Carrollton.An administrator with the Green Valley Health and Rehabilitation Center says a resident there was shot at about 2:30 p.m.He says the resident's husband apparently fired the shot then turned the gun on himself.The woman died.The man is currently at the University of Louisville hospital.No word yet on his condition.
WTVQ 36 – May 6, 2008 11:54 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Lexington
Police in northern Kentucky are investigating a double shooting today at a nursing home in Carrollton.An administrator with the Green Valley Health and Rehabilitation Center says a resident there was shot at about 2:30 p.m.He says the resident's husband apparently fired the shot then turned the gun on himself.The woman died.The man is currently at the University of Louisville hospital.No word yet on his condition.
WTVQ 36 – May 6, 2008 11:54 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Lexington
WKU preparing for weekend graduation events
Western Kentucky University is set to have its 163rd commencement this weekend with a variety of events. The university is slated to graduate 1,785 students between three ceremonies, conferring 129 associate’s, 1,289 baccalaureate and 358 master’s degrees, along with three doctoral degrees offered cooperatively by WKU and the University of Louisville.The number of students to receive degrees is comparable to last year, said WKU registrar Freida Eggleton. She said in addition to the students getting their degrees in May, a few hundred more are expected to complete their degrees in August and will participate in the Friday and Saturday ceremonies.“It is a very exciting time for graduates, families and the college community that has nurtured them to the completion of their degrees,” Eggleton said.Graduate students will have their ceremony at 7 p.m. Friday. Undergraduate degrees will be given at 10 a.m. for the College of Health and Human Services, Ogden College of Science and Engineering and the College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, and at 3 p.m. for the Potter College of Arts & Letters, Gordon Ford College of Business, University College and Community College.All graduations will be at E.A. Diddle Arena and will be on the Internet at www.wkusports.tv.“This is particularly exciting for the families of our international students who can’t be with us,” Eggleton said.Last spring, more than 500 people watched commencement exercises via the Webcast, she said.New this year will be the inclusion of the Carol Martin Gatton Academy of Mathematics and Science graduation in the scheduled events of WKU’s commencement weekend. The academy took 120 high school juniors and seniors from across the state out of the 190 who applied last year, giving them the chance to learn in an environment that allots advanced educational opportunities in science, math, technology and engineering.The academy is slated to graduate its first group of 54 seniors at 1 p.m. at the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Amphitheater. In case of rain, the event will move to Van Meter Auditorium.The guest speaker for the graduations will be Jim Wiseman, vice president of public affairs for Toyota Motor Manufacturing of North America.Other events include a master of social work pinning ceremony at Downing University Center Theatre, department of psychology reception for graduate students at Tate Page Hall lobby, and a recognition ceremony for Outstanding Black Graduates at Van Meter Auditorium - all Friday.Saturday events will include the School of Nursing Convocation at the Mass Media and Technology Hall Auditorium, dental hygiene pinning ceremony at the Mass Media and Technology Hall Auditorium, associate degree nursing pinning ceremony at Downing University Center Theatre and an Army ROTC commissioning at the Kentucky Building.— For more information on commencement weekend, go to www.wku.edu/Dept/Support/AcadAffairs/Registrar/commencement.htm.
Bowling Green Daily News – May 6, 2008 4:54 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Western Kentucky University is set to have its 163rd commencement this weekend with a variety of events. The university is slated to graduate 1,785 students between three ceremonies, conferring 129 associate’s, 1,289 baccalaureate and 358 master’s degrees, along with three doctoral degrees offered cooperatively by WKU and the University of Louisville.The number of students to receive degrees is comparable to last year, said WKU registrar Freida Eggleton. She said in addition to the students getting their degrees in May, a few hundred more are expected to complete their degrees in August and will participate in the Friday and Saturday ceremonies.“It is a very exciting time for graduates, families and the college community that has nurtured them to the completion of their degrees,” Eggleton said.Graduate students will have their ceremony at 7 p.m. Friday. Undergraduate degrees will be given at 10 a.m. for the College of Health and Human Services, Ogden College of Science and Engineering and the College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, and at 3 p.m. for the Potter College of Arts & Letters, Gordon Ford College of Business, University College and Community College.All graduations will be at E.A. Diddle Arena and will be on the Internet at www.wkusports.tv.“This is particularly exciting for the families of our international students who can’t be with us,” Eggleton said.Last spring, more than 500 people watched commencement exercises via the Webcast, she said.New this year will be the inclusion of the Carol Martin Gatton Academy of Mathematics and Science graduation in the scheduled events of WKU’s commencement weekend. The academy took 120 high school juniors and seniors from across the state out of the 190 who applied last year, giving them the chance to learn in an environment that allots advanced educational opportunities in science, math, technology and engineering.The academy is slated to graduate its first group of 54 seniors at 1 p.m. at the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Amphitheater. In case of rain, the event will move to Van Meter Auditorium.The guest speaker for the graduations will be Jim Wiseman, vice president of public affairs for Toyota Motor Manufacturing of North America.Other events include a master of social work pinning ceremony at Downing University Center Theatre, department of psychology reception for graduate students at Tate Page Hall lobby, and a recognition ceremony for Outstanding Black Graduates at Van Meter Auditorium - all Friday.Saturday events will include the School of Nursing Convocation at the Mass Media and Technology Hall Auditorium, dental hygiene pinning ceremony at the Mass Media and Technology Hall Auditorium, associate degree nursing pinning ceremony at Downing University Center Theatre and an Army ROTC commissioning at the Kentucky Building.— For more information on commencement weekend, go to www.wku.edu/Dept/Support/AcadAffairs/Registrar/commencement.htm.
Bowling Green Daily News – May 6, 2008 4:54 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Bowling Green
Raw Video: Barnstable-BrownPatricia Barnstable Brown and sister Priscilla Barnstable hosted the Barnstable Brown Party on May 2, 2008. The event raises funds for diabetes research at the University of Louisville and the University of Kentucky.
WLKY.com – May 3, 2008 6:53 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Local: Kentucky: Louisville