David Stephenson

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  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  BILL SLATER, watches as employees with Earth Positive Energy hook up a 10 kilowatt wind turbine they were installing at the SLATER'S farm. BILL and his wife EILEEN SLATER, were looking for methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine133.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  BILL SLATER, center, watches JOHN JONES, left, and DAVE DRURY, with Earth Positive Energy, hook up a 10 kilowatt wind turbine they were installing at the SLATER'S farm. BILL and his wife EILEEN SLATER, were looking for methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine036.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  BILL SLATER, watches as employees with Earth Positive Energy hook up a 10 kilowatt wind turbine they were installing at the SLATER'S farm. BILL and his wife EILEEN SLATER, were looking for methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine133.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  A crane lifts a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine248.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  A crane lifts a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine229.jpg
  • Workers with Earth Positive Energy install a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for Bill and Eileen Slater on May 27, 2010, on their farm near Pleasant Hill, Kentucky. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. From left are DAVE DRURY, JOHN JONES, and STEVE THORNTON.  Photo by David Stephenson
    100527windturbine075.jpg
  • Workers with Earth Positive Energy, Steve Thornton, left, John Jones, and Dave Drury, right, install one of three 12-foot blades on a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for Bill and Eileen Slater on May 27, 2010, on their farm near Pleasant Hill, Kentucky. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. Bill Slater said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. Photo by David Stephenson
    100527windturbine064.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install one of three 12-foot blades on a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for BILL (left) and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, at left, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine058.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  A crane lifts a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)..
    100527windturbine248.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Dave Drury, with Earth Positive Energy, directs a crane as he installs a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine113.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, at left, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine106.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. From left are DAVE DRURY and STEVE THORNTON. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine102.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install one of three 12-foot blades on a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for BILL (left) and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, at left, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine058.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  BILL SLATER, center, watches JOHN JONES, left, and DAVE DRURY, with Earth Positive Energy, hook up a 10 kilowatt wind turbine they were installing at the SLATER'S farm. BILL and his wife EILEEN SLATER, were looking for methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine036.jpg
  • A crane lifts a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for Bill and Eileen Slater on May 27, 2010, on their farm near Pleasant Hill, Kentucky. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. Bill Slater, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. Photo by David Stephenson
    100527windturbine241.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, at left, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine106.jpg
  • Dave Drury, with Earth Positive Energy, directs a crane as he installs a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for Bill and Eileen Slater on May 27, 2010, on their farm near Pleasant Hill, Kentucky. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. Bill Slater, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said.  Photo by David Stephenson
    100527windturbine113.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. From left are DAVE DRURY and STEVE THORNTON. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine102.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install the tail on a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, in the center of the photo, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine050.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install the tail on a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    100527windturbine052.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  A crane lifts a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)..
    100527windturbine241.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  A crane lifts a 10-kilowatt, 140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their farm in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)..
    100527windturbine229.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. From left are DAVE DRURY, JOHN JONES, and STEVE THORNTON.  (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine075.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install one of three 12-foot blades on a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. From left are STEVE THORNTON, JOHN JONES, AND DAVE DRURY. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine064.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install the tail on a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine052.jpg
  • May 27, 2010 - Burgin, Kentucky, USA -  Workers with Earth Positive Energy install the tail on a 10-kilowatt,140-foot wind turbine for BILL and EILEEN SLATER, who have been looking at methods of powering their home in a sustainable and environmentally responsible manner. The wind mill will generate enough electricity, on average, to power all of their needs. BILL SLATER, in the center of the photo, said that a "perfect storm of events", such as the recent coal mining disasters in W. Virginia and Kentucky, the BP Gulf oil spill, and tax rebates made him make the final decision to install the wind turbine. "If there was ever a time, it is now," he said. The installers are Earth Positive Energy out of Paris, Kentucky. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    100527windturbine050.jpg
  • The smokestacks of Kentucky Utilities coal-fired power plant pictured in Nicholasville, Ky. on 9/4/12. Photo by David Stephenson
    120904pigeons_sunrise_KUds136.JPG
  • The smokestacks of Kentucky Utilities coal-fired power plant pictured in Nicholasville, Ky. on 9/4/12. Photo by David Stephenson
    120904pigeons_sunrise_KUds116.JPG
  • Paige Barricklow, 8, and her mother Jennifer look at the different rates of electricity consumed by an incandescent bulb, top, and a compact florescent bulb, bottom, at a booth set up by the Department for Energy Development and Independence at the Bluegrass Green Expo held at the Lexington Convention Center in Lexington, Ky., on Saturday, October 25, 2008. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff 6829
    081025greenads154.jpg
  • A blower door testing system was in place a the back door in the home of Leona Pena whose house was used for the officially launching of the pilot program of Kentucky's Clean Energy Corps in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, February 26, 2009. The blower door test helps determine the amount of air leakage in the house. The holes in the wall are for insulation to be blown in, and she also received a new energy-efficient refrigerator, right. Pena's home, on Northside Drive, was retrofitted with energy efficient appliances, windows, furnace and insulation as part of the program which aims to make homes 20-30 percent more energy efficient in order to save low income families money and reduce demand for electricity. Pena's home is the first of 100 low to moderate-income Central Kentucky homes to receive energy efficiency rehabilitation in the program, according to the press release Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090226cleanads106.jpg
  • Dozens of people gathered in the front yard home of Leona Pena during a press conference officially launching the pilot program of Kentucky's Clean Energy Corps in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, February 26, 2009.   Pena's home, on Northside Drive, was retrofitted with energy efficient appliances, windows, furnace and insulation as part of the program which aims to make homes 20-30 percent more energy efficient in order to save low income families money and reduce demand for electricity. Pena's home is the first of 100 low to moderate-income Central Kentucky homes to receive energy efficiency rehabilitation in the program, according to the press release Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090226cleanads014.jpg
  • Gov. Steve Beshear checked out the new energy efficient refrigerator installed for Leona Pena, left, during a tour of her home after a press conference officially launching the pilot program of Kentucky's Clean Energy Corps in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, February 26, 2009.   Pena's home, on Northside Drive, was retrofitted with energy efficient appliances, windows, furnace and insulation as part of the program which aims to make homes 20-30 percent more energy efficient in order to save low income families money and reduce demand for electricity. Pena's home is the first of 100 low to moderate-income Central Kentucky homes to receive energy efficiency rehabilitation in the program, according to the press release Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090226cleanads089.jpg
  • Gov. Steve Beshear greeted Leona Pena as he toured her home after a press conference officially launching the pilot program of Kentucky's Clean Energy Corps in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, February 26, 2009.   Pena's home, on Northside Drive, was retrofitted with energy efficient appliances, windows, furnace and insulation as part of the program which aims to make homes 20-30 percent more energy efficient in order to save low income families money and reduce demand for electricity. The holes in the wall at right are where insulation was to be blown in the walls. Pena's home is the first of 100 low to moderate-income Central Kentucky homes to receive energy efficiency rehabilitation in the program, according to the press release Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090226cleanads026.jpg
  • Josiah Johnson blazes down his new wheel chair ramp with his electric Razor scooter at his home in Louisville, Ky., on 7/16/15.
    150716UAW_Ramps158.jpg
  • Josiah Johnson blazes down his new wheel chair ramp with his electric Razor scooter at his home in Louisville, Ky., on 7/16/15.
    150716UAW_Ramps138.jpg
  • Silhouetted by the rising sun, Jason Stewart, with Art's Electric out of Frankfort, changed a light bulb in a street lamp downtown in Midway, Ky., on Thursday, December 6, 2007. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff 4655
    071206bulbads229.jpg
  • Josiah Johnson blazes down his new wheel chair ramp with his electric Razor scooter at his home in Louisville, Ky., on 7/16/15.
    150716UAW_Ramps164.jpg
  • Josiah Johnson blazes down his new wheel chair ramp with his electric Razor scooter at his home in Louisville, Ky., on 7/16/15.
    150716UAW_Ramps157.jpg
  • Josiah Johnson blazes down his new wheel chair ramp with his electric Razor scooter at his home in Louisville, Ky., on 7/16/15.
    150716UAW_Ramps156.jpg
  • Josiah Johnson blazes down his new wheel chair ramp with his electric Razor scooter at his home in Louisville, Ky., on 7/16/15.
    150716UAW_Ramps153.jpg
  • Josiah Johnson blazes down his new wheel chair ramp with his electric Razor scooter at his home in Louisville, Ky., on 7/16/15.
    150716UAW_Ramps116.jpg
  • Josiah Johnson blazes down his new wheel chair ramp with his electric Razor scooter at his home in Louisville, Ky., on 7/16/15.
    150716UAW_Ramps108.jpg
  • Thomas Coffey had to use his oxygen to help him catch his breath as he and friends moved his belongings out of his rented house he is being evicted from on Hazel Avenue in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, July 31, 2008. Coffey struggled with paying bills, medical expenses and fell behind on his rent as was evicted. He said he pawned his electric wheelchair to get the $200 he needed for a deposit on his new apartment. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff 6254
    080731economy4ads097.jpg
  • Thomas Coffey rested as friends, including Roger Fathergill, left, helped moved his belongings out of his rented house he is being evicted from on Hazel Avenue in Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, July 31, 2008. Coffey struggled with paying bills, medical expenses and fell behind on his rent as was evicted. He said he pawned his electric wheelchair to get the $200 he needed for a deposit on his new apartment. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff 6254
    080731economy4ads057.jpg
  • Zach Coleman, from New York and with Davis H. Elliot Electric, worked on restoring a power line to a house on Charles Ave. on Friday, January 30, 2009, day four of the ice and snow storm that struck Lexington, Ky. The crew said that they were close to turning on power to the whole neighborhood at that time, which was about 3 p.m. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090131weatherads256.jpg
  • Dave Toney hauled a generator up to his front porch on Tremont Ave. a day after rain, snow and ice covered Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, January 29, 2009. Toney, who lost electrical power, said all he wanted was some heat, his fridge, a light and maybe some television. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090130weatherads103.jpg
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