I’m Boyce Tate. Today is October 18th, it’s sunny and 71.
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Madisonville is investing in a new system to repair pipes buried under the road. Those needing repaired or replacement no longer need to be dug up. Dustin Kittinger is the city’s Superintendent of Wastewater.
The Madisonville police are reporting the arrest of a driver of a pickup who ran a stop sign, had no vehicle insurance, and was driving on a suspended license. Kenneth Gibson was stopped on Dempsey Street on Wednesday, Gibson is at the detention center.
NEVER give your identifying information over the phone, especially to someone you don’t know or trust. How many times have you heard that? The Providence Police say a resident did just that and avoided a lot of anxiety. The resident received a call from a scammer informing her that that a package containing drugs that was to be mailed to her address was intercepted at the Mexico boarder. The caller stated that the U-S Marshall’s Service had issued a warrant for her arrest. Fortunately, she gave the scammer no identifying information.
The property tax season is just about here for Muhlenberg County. The Sheriff’s Department says the property tax bills will have a slightly different look. They will be mailed at the end of the month, and will be payable beginning November 1st. The bill can be paid online at Muhlenberg county sheriff k-y dot com. They can also be paid in person in the sheriff’s office, or placed in the Dropbox at the back of the courthouse. There’s a small fee to pay online, or when using a check or credit card.
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Where is my absentee ballot? That’s the question many are asking. Ballots that normally are received in 3 days may be 16 days or more. Many are blaming the the post office. It’s said that Evansville does not process mail anymore. Hopkins County has filed a complaint with the state. Residents who have requested an absentee ballot through the mail, and have not received it, are being asked to call the county clerks office.
The leading source of relevant insights on exponential risk has a lot of good news for Kentucky. The senator representing Hopkins County says Moody’s Ratings endorses the fiscal discipline and the responsible governance championed the Republican supermajorities in Frankfort. Robbie Mills says the governor has attempted to take credit for these actions when it was the legislature that brought about the positive news. Mills says it was the Legislature that fully funded pensions, and balanced budgets that produced a sizable reserve fund. The senator says the governor has consistently opposed Republican reforms, with nearly 100 vetoes related to fiscal discipline.
The driver who was speeding down Main Street yesterday (Thursday) morning at 5:30 in his Scion (SIGH-ahn) T-C is facing four charges. 29-year-ol Mauro Rivas of Madisonville was doing 58 in a 35 mile and hour zone. Rivas had no moped license and no vehicle insurance.
Madisonville’s mayor enjoys speaking about his town. A few days ago, Kevin Cotton was in Frankfort answering questions.
From the C-Plant Federal Credit Union Newsroom, I’m Boyce Tate.
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