CORBIN —
By Charlotte Underwood / Staff writer
Water leaks and sewer projects drew the most discussion at Monday’s Williamsburg City Council meeting.
*Read more on this story in Wednesday's edition of the Times-Tribune.
CORBIN —
By Charlotte Underwood / Staff writer
Water leaks and sewer projects drew the most discussion at Monday’s Williamsburg City Council meeting.
*Read more on this story in Wednesday's edition of the Times-Tribune.
A man wanted in Pike County was arrested Friday after a traffic stop for speeding, according to Laurel County Sheriff John Root.
After the funerals of three of their crew members last week, it was time for Air Evac Lifeteam to remember Eddy Sizemore, Jesse Jones and Lee Dobbs. On Saturday morning the company did just that, during an emotional and moving memorial service in London.
While Williamsburg City Council members unanimously approved the new budget for fiscal year 2013-2014, Mayor Roddy Harrison let council members know cutbacks are likely imminent for future budgets.
Jobs may soon come to Williamsburg. During Thursday’s meeting of the Williamsburg City Council, Mayor Roddy Harrison offered few details about the potential new business, however, he did say as many as 45 jobs could be created.
Ten years in federal prison — that’s the sentence handed down to a man involved in a multi-state crime spree last fall.
Money was on the minds of the Corbin Board of Education, and on Thursday, board members gave the thumbs-up to motions involving a bond sale and a bond application.
With the days counting down before the current fiscal year ends, the Corbin City Commission approved the second reading of the city’s budget for the 2013-14 Fiscal Year during a special meeting Friday morning.
A London man died Friday after he swerved to avoid stopped traffic and struck a creek bank, according to London Police Chief Stewart Walker.
A London doctor who worked in Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee was sentenced by Judge Gregory Van Tatenhove in U.S. District Court in London Thursday.
Whitley County Board of Education members learned Thursday their assessed share of a deficit accumulated by the Kentucky School Boards Insurance Trust (KSBIT) is much higher than originally estimated.