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Attorney General says Danville violated Open Meetings Act
smojica@amnews.comDanville City Commission violated the state Open Meetings Act in its decision to purchase the BISCO building, the state Attorney General ruled. In response to an open meetings complaint filed by The Advocate-Messenger, Assistant Attorney General Amye L....Tags: Judges, Crime, Law and Justice, Fines, Laws, Freedom of Information Laws
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Locals join political party in Tampa
dbrock@amnews.comTwo area men are among the thousands of political movers and shakers forced to wait out weather that forced the postponement of the first day of the Republican National Convention in Tampa, Fla. Dr. Naren James of Stanford and Garrard County Attorney Mark...Tags: Marco Rubio, Tropical Storms, Rand Paul, Ronald Reagan, Regional Authority
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Kentucky clamping down on uninsured drivers
The Winchester SunOwners of registered motor vehicles that have been without insurance for more than 60 days will soon have to get insurance or lose their registration. Under a new law passed earlier this year by the Kentucky General Assembly, beginning June 1 the...Tags: Judges, Crime, Law and Justice, Vehicles, Services and Shopping, Insurance
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EKPC seeks proposals for power-generating resources
East Kentucky Power Cooperative Friday requested proposals for up to 300 megawatts of electric-generating resources to possibly replace power plants that could be shut down as a result of federal regulations taking effect in 2015. EKPC is soliciting...
Tags: Science and Technology, Standards, Conservation, Environmental Issues, Investments
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Mandatory motor vehicle insurance notices to begin statewide in June
news@jessaminejournal.comFRANKFORT — As mandated by the Kentucky Legislature, uninsured motorists across the Commonwealth will begin receiving notices in June that registrations for their personal vehicles will be canceled if they do not obtain required insurance or show...Tags: Judges, Crime, Law and Justice, Insurance, Lawyers, Kentucky Legislature
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Nicholasville planners prep for court battles
brossi@jessaminejournal.comThe Nicholasville Planning Commission is preparing to be embroiled in several lawsuits over the next few months in which it will find itself as both plaintiff and defendant. “(Planning and zoning) is going to see more litigation in the following...Tags: Trials, Crime, Law and Justice, Science and Technology, Laws, Lawyers
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Prep Basketball: Garrard girls escape with OT win over Burgin
marsee@amnews.comLANCASTER¿— Scott Bolin knows his Garrard County girls were lucky to escape with a win. The Golden Lions overcame awful shooting and a determined effort by Burgin to eke out a 57-53 overtime victory Saturday, one that the Garrard coach said his team...Tags: Basketball, Chris Myers
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Payphone regulations remain in the wireless age
Contributing columnist“Rethink Possible” is AT&T’s current marketing motto. Government’s dictum, on the other hand, is “Regulate Possible until rethinking possible becomes impossible.” Why does the Kentucky Public Service Commission still...Tags: Consumers, Cincinnati Bell Incorporated, Economy, Business and Finance, Time Warner Inc., Companies and Corporations
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Forest Creek developer sues Snowden, Corman
mmoore@jessaminejournal.comOnce again, the proposed Forest Creek development is heading to court, only this time, it’s the developer who initiated the litigation. James W. Kelley, the managing member of Forest Creek, filed a lawsuit against Harold “Hal” Snowden...Tags: Prosecution, Prosecution, Jack Nicklaus, Defendants, Justice System
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Waters: Fudging results with jobs at stake
Have you heard the one about the analysts who were bullied by a powerful president to change their findings that a proposed clean water regulation by the federal government would cost 7,000 American coal miners their jobs?
The punch line: The firms...Tags: Steve Beshear, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Barack Obama, Executive Branch, Metal and Mineral
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Wilmore eyes $3.5 million sludge facility
brossi@jessaminejournal.comWilmore utilities director Dave Carlstedt and the sanitation department are hoping to get started as early as next year on a $3.5 million sludge-handling facility project in order to comply with new state regulations coming down the pipeline. Currently,...Tags: Energy Saving, Science and Technology, Water Supply, Georgetown, Environmental Issues
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The persistent myth about capitalism, business
Contributing ColumnistAccording to Jeff Miron, a member of Harvard’s economics faculty, one of the most persistent myths about capitalism is being pro-capitalism means being pro-business. Miron explains how being pro-capitalism actually means being pro-consumer. If you...Tags: Nazi Party, Crime, Law and Justice, Consumers, Economy, Business and Finance, Anti Trust Crime
Oct 2, 2012
|Story| AM News
Aug 28, 2012
|Story| AM News
May 29, 2012
|Story| Winchester Sun
Jun 8, 2012
|Story| Winchester Sun
May 17, 2012
|Story| Jessamine Journal
Apr 25, 2012
|Story| Jessamine Journal
Feb 12, 2012
|Story| AM News
Jan 31, 2012
|Story| AM News
Jan 31, 2012
|Story| Jessamine Journal
Dec 6, 2011
|Story| Winchester Sun
Mar 7, 2012
|Story| Jessamine Journal
Aug 30, 2011
|Story| AM News
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