This is Boyce Tate. Today is December 11th, it’s increasing clouds and 41.
#1
The December graduation at Madisonville Community College is tomorrow afternoon. For those who cannot attend, it will be livestreamed at 3:45. To get the address, visit the school’s Facebook page.
Thanks to a new agreement with the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, more students can easily transfer to the University of Louisville and earn their degree. The university is also offering scholarships and providing additional financial aid and advising programming to help transfer students hit the ground running. This includes the merit-based U-of-L KCTCS Scholarship, which awards up to 3-thousand dollars to qualifying students.
Two doctors in Central City have 30 days to appeal the revocation of their licenses due to a grievance. A Social Services Clinician in the Department of Corrections is concerned that William Vincent and Barry Hardison may be over-prescribing controlled substances. Both Vincent and Hardison worked at A New Start. The Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure is restricting them from practicing medicine.
The Kentucky Resources Council warns that farmers in the Commonwealth trying to save money on fertilizer by using bio sludge could end up with a significant headache down the road. Attorney Tom Fitzgerald says Kentucky’s regulations reduce accountability, and do not require cities to test the bio sludge before it’s applied to farmland.
The folks at Sebree Elementary School like their new look. They are grateful to Fields & Son Painting. The school is at 61 North State Street.
#2
The Madisonville police say the driver that was following too closely on I-69 on Saturday morning was constantly playing with her hair. Rachel Means is facing three charges that include possession of meth. The during the traffic stop, the police report states that Means could not sit still.
You could almost call this the porch pirate season. The police suggest using security cameras. Other ways to reduce this kind of theft is to require signatures for deliveries and direct the delivery service to keep the packages out of sight.
The Greenville Police are out with this announcement. Time is running out to donate to Shop With A Cop. To donate, stop by the G-P-D. They will stop taking donations Friday morning at 10. The donations will help the department shop with children selected from the school Family Resource Centers.
In Washington D-C, Kentucky Congressman James Comer says unelected federal bureaucrats are attempting to thwart President Trump’s incoming agenda. On Fox News, Comer made it clear that he is a supporter of former Department of Justice prosecutor, Cash Patel.
A teacher in Hopkins County is the Kentucky representative in a magazine article featuring 50 music teachers who make a difference. The December issue of S-B-O Plus has the details about David Moss. He is the band director at the West Hopkins School and an assistant director at Hopkins Central. The principals at both schools both say Moss has an unwavering commitment to the students and community.
From the C-Plant Federal Credit Union Newsroom, I’m Boyce Tate.
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