Posts Tagged ‘KNOXVILLE’
the morning cram [I'm kind of a big deal edition]
The Super-committee’s lack of movement has everyone scrambling to keep their funding.
NPR reports the pentagon may have the purse straps tightened more than expected. So now officials are puffing out their chests and strutting in order to prove their worth.
Kentucky~ A trial date has been set in the Jerry Wayne Walker case. There’s a lot of good looking burley this year. The lead lawyer in the fen-phen trials is fired from the Kentucky Bar Association.
Illinois~ Quinn says there’s not that much cash in gambling expansion.
Tennessee~ State budget talks continue. The Feds are sending more money to clean up meth labs.
Written by Drew Adams
November 22, 2011 at 9:51 am
Posted in The Morning Cram
Tagged with $160 million, annual spending plan, appropriations bill, bar association, burley farmers, casino-style, Chicago, chief disciplinary counsel, cigarette manufacturers, Commonwealth lawyer, Congress, consulting company, couldn't afford to clean up, Department of Agriculture, disbarred, disciplinary counsel, drought, extra money, favorable curing conditions, fen-phen, flash flood watch, Flash flooding, GAMBLING EXPANSION, governor, heavier rainfall, ILLINOIS GOVERNOR PAT QUINN, Illinois Louisiana, investigation, January, Kentucky, KNOXVILLE, LAWMAKERS, lawyers, Linda Gosnell, localized flooding, Medicaid, methamphetamine, methamphetamine labs, millions of dollars, National Weather Service, new season, police and sheriff's departments, prices, public budget hearings, season, SLEEPY, SLEEPY WORKER, Southeast Missouri, southern Illinois and western Kentucky, TennCare, TENNESSEE GOVERNOR BILL HASLAM, threatened, WILL SNELL
the morning cram [Namibian conservation edition]
Imagine the US Government told the people living around Yellowstone that wildlife conservation was their job. That’s what’s going on in Namibia.
NPR reports that in an effort to conserve wildlife, the Namibian government handed responsibility over to farmers, and its working.
Kentucky~ Police busted a Chicago drug dealer in Paducah. More Amish are refusing to use triangles. Special crops are getting state money. Fort Campbell remembers fallen this week. Gubernatorial candidates are coming to Paducah. Conway is getting a money boost.
Tennessee~ AARP hopes to clarify voter ID law.
Written by Gary Pitts
October 10, 2011 at 9:39 am
Posted in The Morning Cram
Tagged with 101st Airborne Division, AARP, Amish Community, ANTHONY NUNN, BLOCK GRANT, BLUEGRASS DEMOCRATIC ATTORNEYS GENERAL ASSOCIATION, BUSINESS ADVOCACY COMMITTEE, David Williams, DEMOCRATIC ATTORNEY GENERAL ASSOCIATION, DRIED FRUITS, ELECTIONS COORDINATOR, ENDURING FREEDOM, FALLEN SOLDIERS, FLORICULTURE, FORT CAMPBELL, FRUITS, Gatewood Galbraith, GRAVES CIRCUIT COURT, graves county, HORSE-DRAWN BUGGIES, HORTICULTURE, INDEPENDENT POLITICAL COMMITTEE, Jack Conway, JEREMY SUMMERS, Kentucky, KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, KENTUCKY GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES, Kentucky State Police, KNOXVILLE, Mark Goins, MARTIN ACOSTA, MCCRACKEN COUNTY SH, MISDEMEANOR, NEW DAWN, NO BARRIERS TO THE BALLOT BOX, paducah, PADUCAH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, PENNYRILE NARCOTICS TASKFORCE, PHOTO IDENTIFICATION MANDATORY, RAFAEL NIEVES, re-election, REFLECTIVE TRIANGLES, SLOW-MOVING VEHICLES, SPECIALTY CROPS, STATE LINES, STEVE BESHEAR, TEN OUNCES OF COCAINE, TRAFFICKING COCAINE, TREE NUTS, USDA, vegetables, Western Kentucky




