Friday Jul 11 | WLKY.com
Soccer Coach Faces Federal Sex Crime Charges
Just a day after being released from local custody, Robert Haile was in federal custody, facing a new set of charges in connection with an alleged Internet sex bust.
Friday Jul 11 | The Courier-Journal
Teen sex suspect loses coaching positions
A former junior varsity soccer coach at Waggener High School was fired from two soccer organizations after he allegedly arranged a meeting for sex with a detective posing as a 14-year-old girl online.
Police: Soccer Coach Tried To Meet Teen For Sex
Metro Police have arrested a youth soccer coach. Investigators said he planned to meet a teen for oral sex.
Glenview wants to avoid being swallowed by development
Postmaster Denise Miller unfurled an American flag and ran it up the flagpole in front of the Glenview Post Office one recent morning.
Rite-Aid planned at former Azalea site
A Rite-Aid drugstore is planned at the site of the old Bauer's and former Azalea restaurant at Brownsboro Road next to Mockingbird Gardens. via The Courier-Journal
Kenneth Whelan has cut hair in St. Matthews for 50 years
“That's what you have to do to be a barber.”
For 50 years, barber Kenneth Whelan has been known for his steady hand -- and for keeping up a steady stream of conversation -- at Xavier Nally Barber Shop off Lexington Road. via The Courier-Journal
Plenty to offer Something old, something new
“It was important that we have enough room because Rich is one of nine children”
When Richard and Janice Lechleiter were searching for a home 11 years ago, they were more interested in the Cherokee Garden area. via The Courier-Journal
Meeting Jan. 7 on Mockinbird Valley Soccer's parking plan
Residents of the Mellwood Avenue-Mockingbird Valley Road area can learn more about a proposal to add parking to the Mockingbird Valley Soccer Club at a public meeting set for 6:30 p.m. Jan. via The Courier-Journal
Neighbors fight development in new way
“I understand why all these people want the zoning change, but I don't see any reason to do it.”
Neighborhood groups often fight development that they think would hurt their areas. via The Courier-Journal