DOCSLIB.ORG

Paducah, KY 42003

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Paducah, KY 42003 ILLINOIS JOINS 19 OTHER STATES: Illinois governor signs state’s medical marijuana law. | 5A -?<-?< )8;L:8?,LE)8;L:8?,LE FFRIDAY,RIDAY, AAugustugust 22,, 22013013 wwww.paducahsun.comww.paducahsun.com VVol.ol. 111717 NNo.o. 221414 County may buy land after permit mistake BY CORIANNE EGAN rial Cemetery to demolish a stor- were given a permit against county [email protected] age building that was constructed codes by accident. A permitting mistake made by a against permit regulations. County “It was a mistake, a legitimate county offi cial could cost McCrack- offi cials were alerted to the build- mistake,” Murphy said. ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun en County a chunk of change. ing by some angry family members In April Murphy said the Brooks Memorial Cemetery is partially blocked from sight by a row County Attorney Mike Murphy of those buried there. The county owner of the land, WKS Enter- of storage units in July on Old North Friendship Road. The county said Thursday that the county may investigated, and determined that may purchase land at the cemetery to demolish the storage units, purchase land at Brooks Memo- the owners of Brooks Memorial Please see CEMETERY | 12A which violate permit regulations. An honor for the drivers, the fans Infant assault case headed to grand jury BY MALLORY PANUSKA [email protected] A Paducah man and former McCracken County school employee accused of seri- ously injuring an infant will have his case presented to a grand jury. Travis McKinzie, 27, waived a preliminary hearing on Thursday in McCracken District Court, sending charges of fi rst-degree as- sault and domestic violence to circuit court. Commonwealth Attorney Dan Boaz said a grand jury is set to hear the case on Aug. 30. If he is indicted, McKinzie will return for a pre-trial hearing on Sept. 6. Kentucky State Police arrested McKinzie early July 24 at Baptist Health Paducah in connection with an infant who reportedly sus- tained serious physical injuries. The child was fl own to Kosair Children’s Hospital in Louis- ville for treatment at the time, and McKinzie was taken to McCracken County Regional Jail, where he remains on $50,000 bond. Paducah attorney Jeremy Ian Smith will rep- resent McKinzie, but he was unable to attend Thursday’s hearing. Smith said the infant is no ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun NASCAR champion Tony Stewart (middle) arrives at a meet and greet autograph session at Paducah International Race- longer in the hospital and declined further com- way’s “Night of NASCAR Stars” on Thursday evening. The track co-owner, USAC, Indy Car, and three-time NASCAR Champion ment on his health because neither a full diag- was also joined by Michael Waltrip and Ken Schrader. See more coverage, Page 1B. nosis nor long-term prognosis was provided. “These types of cases are always sad,” Smith said. “However, that doesn’t mean a crime was committed.” McKinzie formerly worked as a football NASCAR enthusiasts flock to PIR for Night of Stars para-professional coach at Heath High School but has not worked in the position BY DUSTY LUTHY SHULL jeans, Stewart looked like art, also the track’s co-owner, a little over 45 minutes late. for several months. According to school [email protected] a regular Joe walking up to a teasing “Wooo” when Stew- Waltrip, who has made board minutes, McKinzie and 36 other em- Once the crowd waiting in the tent to sign autographs art sat down. three Sprint Cup starts this ployees were terminated in May because of line at Paducah Internation- Thursday among shouts of Stewart, Schrader and Mi- season, came out early and consolidation stemming from the closing of al Raceway got a glimpse of “Let’s go Smoke!” which is chael Waltrip were in town talked with fans and media the district’s three high schools. NASCAR driver Tony Stew- Stewart’s nickname. Thursday night for PIR’s an- members as everyone waited art, the cheers began. Even NASCAR driver and nual NASCAR Night of Stars. for Stewart. Waltrip, an Ow- Contact Mallory Panuska, a Paducah Sun Dressed in an unassuming track co-owner Ken Schrader All three signed autographs for staff writer, at 270-575-8684 or follow @ gray racing T-shirt and blue got in on the fun, giving Stew- fans, even though Stewart was Please see PIR | 12A MalloryPanuska on Twitter. Grimes gets warm welcome in Paducah BY MALLORY PANUSKA to face off in 2014 with longtime Grimes said all Kentuckians, all [email protected] Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell Democrats need to unite for what With a standing ovation from or his primary opponent Tea Party she is calling “team switch.” She a roomful of McCracken County activist Matt Bevin. said the time has come for change Democratic supporters, Ali- During her animated speech, in Kentucky and she is just the son Lundergan Grimes and her which was welcomed with cho- candidate to make it happen. grandmother, Elsie Case, made ruses of support from the friendly She came to the dinner off of a their presence known in Paducah audience, Grimes discussed her multi-county bus tour around the on Thursday night. journey that led to her decision state, where she is speaking to The secretary of state and U.S. to join the race. She recalled the constituents about her platform. MALLORY PANUSKA | The Sun Senate candidate was the featured Kentucky voters who convinced The crowd of avid supporters Alison Lundergan Grimes clutches the hand of her grandmother, speaker at the McCracken County her to go fi ght for them, the same wore buttons and stickers donning Elsie Case, as she enters Walker Hall in Paducah on Thursday for Democratic Executive Commit- voters who supported her faith- her name and picture as speakers a McCracken County Democratic Executive Committee-hosted din- tee’s annual pre-Fancy Farm din- fully as she swept the vote for the ner. Grimes, secretary of state, seeks the U.S. Senate seat held by ner at Walker Hall. Grimes is set secretary of state seat in 2011. Please see GRIMES | 12A Mitch McConnell. NEWS TRACKER Forecast Index 1. Apple kicks talk 3. A 2-year-old 4. Cardinals avert a Today Business ........ 5B about new products into Pennsylvania boy diag- five-game sweep at Pitts- Classifi eds ...10B overdrive. 10A nosed with leukemia burgh by routing the Pi- Comics .......... 9B 888°8° Deaths ........... 9A and with only weeks rates 13-0. 1B Download .... 10A 2. Health officials say to live will serve as Faith ...........7-8A prepackaged greens have best man when his 5. Ariel Castro sen- Partly sunny. Movies ......... 11A most risk of stomach bug parents get married tenced to life in prison Opinion.......... 4A outbreak. 5A this weekend. 6A plus 1,000 years. 6A 12A TV Listings ..... 8B Daily $1.00 Sunday $2.50 Have a news tip? Call 575-8650 Customer Service: 575-8800 or 1-800-599-1771 2A • Friday, August 2, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Local paducahsun.com The Lineup Today Senior Medicare Patrol, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 1400 H.C. Mathis Drive, Call 442-8993. Protect yourself from Medicare errors, fraud and abuse. Learn to detect potential errors, fraud and abuse. Report errors or suspected fraud to SMP. Steak night, 5-8 p.m., River City Eagles Aerie 3686, 1919 Cairo Road. Dance, 7-10 p.m., American Le- gion Post 26 Hall, Mayfield. Band: Just Breakin’ Even. $5. Dance, 7-10 p.m., Grand Rivers Community Center, 155 W. Cumber- land. Stanley Walker Band. $5. Saturday Wickliffe Masonic Lodge break- fast, 6-10 a.m., Buck Road. $7. Local Briefs Race to benefit Relay For Life Zion United Church of Christ of Metropolis will sponsor a 5K race and one-mile fun run and walk Sept. KATHLEEN FOX | The Sun 7 at Fort Massac State Park. McCracken County School Board chairman Jeff Parker (left) and fourth- and fifth-grade future students ceremonially cut the rib- All proceeds will benefit the Mas- bon to Lone Oak Intermediate School on Thursday. The school will house about 500 students from Lone Oak Elementary School sac County Relay For Life. The one- and Hendron-Lone Oak Elementary School. mile run and 5K will begin at 8 a.m. Awards will be given to the top three male and female runners overall, the top three male and female participants Lone Oak school welcomes students per age category, and the top three par- ticipants in the one-mile fun run. BY KATHLEEN FOX Registration, sponsorship oppor- [email protected] tunities and race information can Future students and their be found on the Running for a Cure families at Lone Oak Intermedi- Facebook page, www.active.com, ate School received an introduc- or by emailing the church at zionuc- tion Thursday to a building that [email protected]. helps to ensure all McCracken — Staff report County students will have access to indoor classrooms. Conway to update on plant School offi cials and board members spoke during a rib- Attorney General Jack Conway will bon-cutting ceremony at the take some time during pre-Fancy school, the former Lone Oak Farm Picnic festivities today to Middle. Principal Matt Dobson meet with local residents about the said he hopes the school, which Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant. will house about 500 fourth- Conway met with Department of and fi fth-grade students, will Energy officials in Washington, D.C., become one of the top interme- last week about cleanup and re- diate schools in the country. industrialization efforts at the plant “This day is a testament to ev- site.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tips on Your Credit Report the Sooner He Comes to Grips with That, Rolls up His Sleeves and OWENSBORO MESSENGER-IN- Keeping Tabs on Your Credit Child Has a Report
    A6 Opinion MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 Volume 37, Issue 111 EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS R. CHRIS ORDWAY BEN SHEROAN Publisher Editor SARAH REDDOCH JEFF D’ALESSIO Editorial Page Editor County News Editor LARRY JOBE SARAH BERKSHIRE Advertising Sales Director Features editor MAJ. GEN. TERRY KENDRA STEWART TUCKER, Ret. Public member Public member IN OTHER VIEWS Here is a sample of what other newspapers around the state have been say- ing this week on their editorial pages, as compiled by The Associated Press. The opinions are not intended to reflect those of The News-Enterprise edito- rial board. LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER ON We’re in no position to judge THE GOVERNOR’S MEDICAID RESPON- the various grievances, but Be- SIBILITY: Like most governors be- shear is. He’s also the person w- fore him, Gov. Steve Beshear ho’s best able to strongly enforce views Medicaid as a beast to be contract provisions and negotiate tamed rather than a tool to tackle new agreements if what’s in place the state of Kentuckians’ health. is unworkable. ... But Beshear can’t outsource re- It’s good House Speaker Greg sponsibility for poor, sick Kentuc- Stumbo is calling out the managed kians to low-bidding out-of-state care companies. Ultimately, companies or the courts, as much though, the responsibility is as he might wish he could. Beshear’s. Tips on your credit report The sooner he comes to grips with that, rolls up his sleeves and OWENSBORO MESSENGER-IN- Keeping tabs on your credit child has a report. The credit dives into problem solving, the QUIRER ON FORMER AGRICULTURE report is an important part of reporting agencies do not better for everyone, especially COMMISSIONER RICHIE FARMER: staying fiscally fit.
    [Show full text]
  • NASCAR for Dummies (ISBN
    spine=.672” Sports/Motor Sports ™ Making Everything Easier! 3rd Edition Now updated! Your authoritative guide to NASCAR — 3rd Edition on and off the track Open the book and find: ® Want to have the supreme NASCAR experience? Whether • Top driver Mark Martin’s personal NASCAR you’re new to this exciting sport or a longtime fan, this insights into the sport insider’s guide covers everything you want to know in • The lowdown on each NASCAR detail — from the anatomy of a stock car to the strategies track used by top drivers in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. • Why drivers are true athletes NASCAR • What’s new with NASCAR? — get the latest on the new racing rules, teams, drivers, car designs, and safety requirements • Explanations of NASCAR lingo • A crash course in stock-car racing — meet the teams and • How to win a race (it’s more than sponsors, understand the different NASCAR series, and find out just driving fast!) how drivers get started in the racing business • What happens during a pit stop • Take a test drive — explore a stock car inside and out, learn the • How to fit in with a NASCAR crowd rules of the track, and work with the race team • Understand the driver’s world — get inside a driver’s head and • Ten can’t-miss races of the year ® see what happens before, during, and after a race • NASCAR statistics, race car • Keep track of NASCAR events — from the stands or the comfort numbers, and milestones of home, follow the sport and get the most out of each race Go to dummies.com® for more! Learn to: • Identify the teams, drivers, and cars • Follow all the latest rules and regulations • Understand the top driver skills and racing strategies • Have the ultimate fan experience, at home or at the track Mark Martin burst onto the NASCAR scene in 1981 $21.99 US / $25.99 CN / £14.99 UK after earning four American Speed Association championships, and has been winning races and ISBN 978-0-470-43068-2 setting records ever since.
    [Show full text]
  • Towns County Sports
    Page 9 THE TOWNS COUNTY HERALD May 6, 2015 May 6, 2015 THE TOWNS COUNTY HERALD Page 9 Towns County Sports Towns County’s Leader In Sports www.townscountyherald.net • E-mail: [email protected] Towns County High School honors its athletes at sports banquet By Shawn Jarrard a blessing Donnie Jarrard is to has gone on, and I am losing over for tennis and football back to sweet, recounting how Towns fully navigated her girls to a third Towns County Herald our school. We are fortunate, we half of my squad because they’re back. County Wrestling won its 120th straight State Championship, and Staff Writer have the best SRO in the state. seniors this year, and without cry- “Hi, I’m Billy Barnhart, match this year, and the leaps and her boys to a first ever Runner- I’ll miss you.” ing, I’m going to say I’m going to and I am the head girls tennis bounds the program has grown Up victory at State, emotionally Towns County High Ken Edwards, a local miss them.” coach,” said Coach Barnhart, by, considering it didn’t win any congratulated her kids on a job School held its annual Athletic leader in the church community The sentiment remained drawing laughter from the packed matches during its first four years well done. Banquet at the Towns County and vocal supporter of the school much the same with other coach- room. as a program. “One great thing that we Recreation and Conference Cen- system’s sports programs, led the es, and for many, dry eyes were After Principal Gibson “We finished third in the need to – and every coach has said ter on Tuesday, April 28.
    [Show full text]
  • Beshear Set to Romp, Helping Dems Down-Ballot
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE August 30, 2011 INTERVIEWS: Tom Jensen 919-744-6312 IF YOU HAVE BASIC METHODOLOGICAL QUESTIONS, PLEASE E-MAIL [email protected], OR CONSULT THE FINAL PARAGRAPH OF THE PRESS RELEASE Beshear set to romp, helping Dems down-ballot Raleigh, N.C. – Steve Beshear is tied with Tennessee’s Bill Haslam for the fourth most popular governor on which PPP has polled, and he is headed for a re-election romp this fall. Beshear leads Republican David Williams and independent Gatewood Galbraith by a 55-28-10 margin. The last time PPP polled the race was just before last fall’s election, and then, Beshear was up only 44-35 on Williams, with Galbraith not polled. Beshear has a 57-30 approval margin, up from 48-34 last October. The differences over the last ten months are many. For one, Republican turnout seems a little depressed compared to last fall, which is to be expected after a strong showing by conservatives in the midterm. But Beshear is also up from 66% to 78% of Democrats, who make up 55% of the electorate, and from 15% to 19% of the GOP, with Williams down a corresponding amount. Williams has also declined from 16% to 8% with Democrats, and remains with only a quarter of independents. A three-way race for State Treasurer is also helping incumbent Democrat Todd Hollenbach to a strong lead, with 43% to Republican K.C. Crosbie’s 28% and Libertarian Ken Moellman’s 16%. Democratic Attorney General Jack Conway has a decent 47-36 lead in his bid for another term over Republican Todd P’Pool.
    [Show full text]
  • Touchstone Energy Night at the Races July 11 Visit Us at the Farm
    29 A Shelby Electric Cooperative publication • www.shelbyelectric.coop Touchstone Energy Night at the Races July 11 acon Speedway is proud to Tony Stewart. Mwelcome Touchstone Energy Macon Speedway is currently rac- Cooperatives from across East Cen- ing 5 action-packed classes every tral Illinois to its racing event on Saturday night: UMP Late Model, Saturday, July 11. The Touchstone UMP Modified, UMP Sportsman, Energy Sportsman class will kick off UMP Street Stock and UMP 4-cyl the night’s races. Hornets. Northern All-Star Late Macon Speedway is a 1/5 mile Models, UMP Summernationals Coop Connections Card any race high-banked dirt oval located in and Wolfpack Modified Challenge night at the gate and get $2 off the Macon, Ill.; 9 miles south of Deca- are key events on an action-packed price of admission. tur on US Highway 51. schedule that runs from the end To see a complete schedule or to Macon Speedway has been in op- of March through mid-September. learn more about Macon Speedway eration since 1946. The Speedway Special NASCAR Nights offer fans go to www.maconracing.com. has recently come under new own- the opportunity to meet NASCAR For more information about ership that includes local promoter Stars and see them compete side by Touchstone Energy visit Bob Sargent and NASCAR Stars side with their local favorites. www.touchstoneenergy.coop. Ken Schrader, Kenny Wallace and Present your Touchstone Energy Visit us at the Farm Progress Show in Decatur isit the Touchstone Energy ex- card or lost yours? Contact your Avenue. The Touch- Vhibit in the Varied Industries cooperative office.
    [Show full text]
  • Paducah River City BPW
    Don’t Forget!!!!! Nov 8, 2011 at The Pasta House. 11:30 Networking 12:00 Meeting Paducah River City BPW NOVEMBER NEWSLETTER 2011 On the Program… . Aspiring Amber Suggs Young Careerist Professionals Our Paducah River City Business & Professional Women’s organization will be Quote of the promoting a program in coalition with KY State BPW. The program is called “Aspiring Professionals”. It has replaced the Young Careerist Program which our Month… organization sponsored in the past. Aspiring Professionals is a program designed to develop, mentor and promote young professionals in our community. To compete in the Aspiring Professional “Be more concerned program, individuals do not need to be members of the Paducah River City Busi- with your character ness & Professional Women’s organization. Members and non-members can all than your reputation.” apply. ~John Wooden An Aspiring Professional candidate benefits from opportunities in networking, visibility, personal and professional development, awareness of the issues of con- cern to working women and educational programs. The process includes a short application-bio, a group interview, and a 4 minute presentation. The candidates will compete at the local level and the winner will have the opportunity to com- pete at the regional level and that winner goes to the state competition. The pro- gram provides young women ages 18-41 who have been in their positions for one Contact Us… year the opportunity to develop a four-minute presentation on one of five topics. If you have any The topics for 2011-2012 are: information you would • What is the value for young women and men to learn about women's history to- like to add to the day when we have so many competing topics in history considered important for monthly newsletter, students to know? please email [email protected] • Work-life balance continues to be a prominent issue for women now.
    [Show full text]
  • Election Guide That Has Become a Regular Part of This Publication During Elec- Tion Years
    KentuckyFARM•BUREAU•NEWS CTI LE ON E NOVEMBER 3 G U I DE OCTOBER 2015 Can We Lease Your Land for Our Solar Farms? Do You Have Large Power Lines on Your Land? Lease to Us Today! This depicits 3 phase power,notice the 3 conductors on the top of the power pole. Large Power Lines on Your Property?? Lease Us Your Land! We Will Pay up to $1000/Acre/Year – 20 to 40 Yr. Lease We Require Large Tracts of Land (Over 100 Acres) w/ 3Phase Power for Our Solar Farms Large Land Tracts Needed – Land Cannot be in Flood Zone – Must Not Be Wetlands Land Owners Can Also Become Partners in These Solar Farm Projects for an Upfront Investment Long Term Land Leases Needed-(20 – 40 Year Leases – Up to $1000/Acre/Year) CALL (828)-817-5400 Visit our website at www.InnovativeSolarFarms.com Email Us – [email protected] t would be hard to imagine anyone not KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU NEWS knowing that election time is drawing Volume 14 • No. 8 October 2015 Inear, with the number of television, radio, newspaper and online ads we see and hear contents every day. Yet, so many of the eligible voters in our state and country don’t exercise the right to vote for Election 2015 ................................................... 6 their chosen candidates. Farm I vividly remember the first time I voted. I viewed it then as I do now, as a to Campus .........................................................16 civic responsibility, an opportunity and indeed my duty to go to the polls and cast my vote. County It gave me a sense of pride in my community, my state and my country.
    [Show full text]
  • Toyota Drivers Sweep Weekend Races
    Toyota Drivers Sweep Weekend Races September 23, 2019 PLANO, Texas (September 23, 2019) – Toyota drivers swept the NASCAR races over the weekend with Martin Truex Jr. winning Saturday night’s Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series (MENCS) race and Christopher Bell scoring a win in the NASCAR Xfinity Series (NXS) event on Friday. Ty Gibbs also earned his first career victory in NASCAR K&N Pro Series East action. NASCAR Camry drivers led 311 laps (of 400) in Saturday night’s Cup Series race at Richmond Raceway with Joe Gibbs Racing (JGR) drivers finishing in the top-three spots for the third time this season. Truex passed teammate Kyle Busch with 25 laps remaining in the race to earn back-to-back wins for the first time in his career and the sixth victory of the season. “I’m speechless,” said Truex, following his victory. “Just an unbelievable job by all my guys. Had a heck of a race with Kyle (Busch) and Denny (Hamlin) all night long really, and we just kept plugging away at it as we always do. We just keep digging and we never quit. Next thing you know, catching the 18 (Kyle Busch) for the lead, I’m like, ‘cool, all right, here we go.’ To sweep Richmond finally is pretty awesome.” The win marked a series-best 16th victory at Richmond Raceway for Joe Gibbs Racing and its drivers have earned four straight triumphs at the three-quarter mile Virginia short track. Busch led a race-high 202 laps, and with his second-place finish, he joins Truex in advancing to the Round of 12 in the MENCS Playoffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Gaines, Pipes Gaines, Robyn Minor, Daniel Pike Author's Title
    Name of Author(s): Steve Gaines, Pipes Gaines, Robyn Minor, Daniel Pike Author’s Title (editor, columnist, etc.): Editor, Publisher, City Editor, Managing Editor Newspaper: Daily News Address: 813 College Street City: Bowling Green State: Ky ZIP: 42101 Phone: 270-783-3269 Fax: 270-783-3237 E-Mail: sgaines@bgdailyn- ews.com Submitted by: Joe Imel Title of Person Submitting: Director of Media Operations Phone Number: 270-783-3273 E-mail Address: [email protected] What is the subject/title of the entry? City/count lack transparency in taxpayer funded project Date(s) of publication? 5-30-2015, 6-07-2015, 6-21-2015, 8-19-2015, 11-15-2015, 12-31-2015 Is your newspaper under 50,000 circulation or above 50,000 circulation? Under 50,000 1 Please give a brief explanation of issues discussed and the results achieved. (This space will expand as you type in your comments.) The Bowling Green Daily News broke the story that lack of oversight, changed contracts and misuse of funds forced officials to seek new bonds and a new sub developer to cover a shortfall of more than $4.5 million to complete at mixed-use wrap around the downtown parking garage. The Daily News filed countless open-record requests, hired attorneys to interpret convoluted contracts, poured over thousands of pages of documents to uncover misuse of funds, fraud, and a glaring lack of transparency that might in the end leave taxpayers holding the bag. Breaking the story and then editorializing about the lack of transparency and misuse of funds, ultimately got the Kentucky State Auditor Andy Beshear involved in the form of an audit.
    [Show full text]
  • KY Primary Election 2019 Newsletter
    We’re with Adam & Gill VOTE Tuesday, May 21 FairnessVotes.com for Full Endorsements Another important Kentucky Primary Election is before us, and it could help shape the future of Primary Election ‘19 our commonwealth for LGBTQ rights, reproductive freedom, racial justice, immigrant rights, and so much more. C-FAIR, the Political Action Committee of the Fairness Campaign, has endorsed Page 2 Adam Edelen and Gill Holland in the Democratic Primary for Kentucky Governor and Lieutenant C-FAIR Endorsements Governor. As we look for the strongest ticket with the broadest embrace of Fairness-supported values, Edelen-Holland is our clear choice to face off against Governor Matt Bevin in the General Page 4 Election. Inside you’ll find our other Primary Election endorsements. 2018 Year in Review The election comes on the heels of a hectic and eventful 2019 Kentucky General Assembly, which Page 7 saw major setbacks for reproductive justice and state worker pensions, but surprises in a Governor Special Thanks to 2018 veto of the pension bill and court victories in some of the most restrictive anti-abortion laws. The “Friends of Fairness” session was notably quiet on the LGBTQ rights front, with only one explicitly anti-LGBTQ bill filed, Donors an anti-adoption bill that went nowhere. Conversely, Statewide Fairness Laws in the Kentucky Senate and House both achieved record co-sponsors, including nearly a quarter of the legislature. 2263 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40206 | (502) 893-0788 | www.Fairness.org | @FairnessCamp KY Primary Election Endorsements Adam EDELEN – Kentucky Governor Democratic Primary Gill HOLLAND – Kentucky Lt. Governor Democratic Primary Adam Edelen and Gill Holland will ensure that every Kentuckian has equal rights under the law.
    [Show full text]
  • Setting the Pole: Critical Factors in NASCAR's Success Matthew .N Maisano Seton Hall University
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs) 2006 Setting the Pole: Critical Factors in NASCAR's Success Matthew .N Maisano Seton Hall University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, Social Psychology Commons, Social Psychology and Interaction Commons, Sociology of Culture Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Maisano, Matthew N., "Setting the Pole: Critical Factors in NASCAR's Success" (2006). Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs). 2402. https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations/2402 Critical Factors 1 Running Head: CRITICAL FACTORS INNASCAR'S SUCCESS THESIS PROJECT Setting the Pole: Critical Factors in NASCAR's Success By: MatthewN. Maisano Thesis Advisor Monsignor Dennis J. Mahon, Ph.D. Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts in Corporate and Public Communications Seton Hall University 2006 Critical Factors 2 Acknowledgments I would like to take this time to thank all those that have helped me through the thesis process. First and foremost I would like to thank two of the most important people in my life, my Mother and Father. Because of their love and support over the years, none of this would ever be possible. I would also like to thank my brother for inspiring me to write about what I love, NASCAR. I cannot forget about Jillian. With the effort to boost and assist whenever possible, she has landed her a special place in my heart. Also I would like to thank Monsignor Mahon for his direction, assistance, guidance, and patience.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Kentucky Registry of Election Finance
    HISTORY OF THE KENTUCKY REGISTRY OF ELECTION FINANCE KENTUCKY REGISTRY OF ELECTION FINANCE 140 WALNUT STREET FRANKFORT, KY 40601 Kentucky Registry of Election Finance 140 Walnut Street Frankfort, KY 40601 HISTORY The Kentucky Registry of Election Finance was created by the General Assembly in 1966 to monitor the financial activity of candidates for public office and committees formed to participate in the election process. Succeeding General Assemblies have adopted amendments to the original act and enacted regulations to support the statutes. The duties and responsibilities of the Registry are found in Chapter 121 of the Kentucky Revised Statues. The Kentucky Registry of Election Finance’s Board held their first meeting on September 13, 1966. Those present were: Frank B. Hower, Jr., Jo M. Ferguson, Jo T. Orendorf, Mrs. Adron Doran, and W. Henderson Dysard. All appointed by Governor Breathitt. On January 21, 1967 the Registry office moved into its first permanent facility located at 310 West Liberty Street, Room 400, Louisville, KY 40202. The offices of the Registry occupied that building for nine years. Then on July 1, 1976 the offices were moved to 1520 Louisville Road, Frankfort, KY 40601 where it resided for 15 years. On July 1, 1991 the offices were moved to the current address of 140 Walnut Street, Frankfort, KY 40601. THE REGISTRY’S ROLE The role of the Kentucky Registry of Election Finance is to assure the integrity of the Commonwealth's electoral process by making certain there is full public access to campaign financial data and financial disclosure reports, and by administering Kentucky's campaign finance laws.
    [Show full text]