Bill Lee: Celebs Rumors

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All news where Bill Lee is mentioned

nypost.com
How much are Savannah Bananas tickets? The answer may surprise you
The Savannah Bananas have turned America’s past time on its head since their inaugural season in 2016 by introducing trick pitchers, catchers on bean bags, dancing umpires, players driving tractors/introducing themselves when they come up to bat along with special appearances from baseball legends like Barry Zito and Bill Lee.That’s not to mention goofy banana ball rules like fans catching foul balls counting as outs.There’s only problem — tickets aren’t exactly cheap to catch this endlessly entertaining exhibition team.Whether you want to see them at their home Grayson Stadium or on the road, this team demands top dollar for all upcoming games against teams with great names like the Drop Bears, Party Animals and the Milkmen.In fact, at the time of publication, the cheapest ticket we could find to see the potassium-based squad this 2023 season was $175 before fees on Vivid Seats.Meanwhile, $5 Yankees tickets are available.Still, it’s hard to put a price on the most fun you’ll have at the ballpark this year (or next).Want to see the Savannah Bananas live?Keep on reading.We’ve got everything you need to know and more about baseball’s wildest, goofiest and exciting club that everyone wants to see (even if they’re below .500!).All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete calendar including all upcoming Bananas home games dates and start times at Savannah, GA’s Grayson Stadium as well as lowest ticket prices available can be found below.(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time.
metroweekly.com
Federal Judge Strikes Down Anti-Trans Restroom Sign Law
signed into effect by Republican Gov. Bill Lee last year, a building that has multi-user restrooms and allows people to use facilities matching their gender identity must post an 8-inch by 6-inch sign outside each restroom reading: “This facility maintains a policy of allowing the use of restrooms by either biological sex, regardless of the designation on the restroom.”Violators of the law who refuse to post a sign matching the exact specifications of the law — including things like background and text color, font size, and wording — could face a maximum fine of $500 or a misdemeanor charge that could result in them serving up to six months in jail.Shortly after the law’s passage, Davidson County District Attorney Glenn Funk, who represents Nashville and its surrounding environs, announced that his office would not enforce the law by prosecuting business owners who don’t comply.A month after the law’s passage, the American Civil Liberties Union and its Tennessee chapter filed a federal lawsuit on behalf of Robert Bernstein, the owner of Fido, a Nashville-based restaurant, alleging that the law — dubbed the “Business Bathroom Bill” by opponents — is unconstitutional because it violates’ business owners First Amendment rights by forcing them to engage in compelled speech.In July 2021, with the help of GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders and the National Center for Lesbian Rights, Curb Records and the Mike Curb Foundation filed a second lawsuit challenging the law, which is currently pending.
DMCA