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International Dinner
Sera Sergin, 8, front, and her sister Selin Sergin, 9, sample some of the fare available at the Kenya table — served by Jacqueline Isanda — during the 10th Annual International Dinner hosted by the Somerset-Pulaski Morning Rotary Club. More than 30 countries were represented at this year’s popular event, considered by organizers to be the largest representation in its 10-year history, and more than 100 people were in attendance to get a belly full of foreign delicacies. Proceeds from the dinner go to several charitable projects both within and outside of the U.S
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LCADTF could lose big bucks
Lake Cumberland Area Drug Task Force officials estimate that the City of Somerset’s lack of involvement in the task force could lead to a loss of some $250,000 in federal funding per year — a chunk which could easily force the task force to close its doors.
David Keller, deputy director of Appalachia HIDTA, a major funding source for the local drug task force and the reason why federal and state law enforcement officers are able to be a part of the agency, says the agency’s current situation is more serious than many people realize.
Keller says HIDTA has made a “huge investment” in the LCADTF, but that folks shouldn’t get too comfortable with the agency’s ability to obtain grant money at the federal or state level.
“This is not entitlement money. ... Our grant is performance driven, and it’s sought after by competitive forces,” Keller said. “If this agency doesn’t produce, they stand a risk of not having the task force funded. That money will go someplace else — to another county that would love to have it.” -
HOME STRETCH
Less than a decade ago, Pleasant Hill was a pastoral community. Modern homes were tucked among shaded lawns. Cattle grazed peacefully at day and fireflies blinked in darkness. The area was served by a friendly little road called Clifty.
Things have changed and are changing. In a relatively few days, huge electric bulbs will glow, turning night forever into day. Horseless carriages will trek in places where tailpipes have belched never before. -
Meth lab raided thanks to Cruise
Two Pulaski residents were arrested yesterday as a result of their involvement in a methamphetamine lab in the basement of an East Oak Street home.
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Nelson blames Gilbert for task force rift
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Crew change station will be a plus for Pulaski
- Change of city government won't be on fall ballot
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Trio accused of vandalizing churches in court
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Power Cruise draws cars from all over to July Somernites
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Oakwood expecting over 50 layoffs
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