Bardstown
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Church news for July 3
June 23: Attendance was 72. Raymond Burgess conducted the Sacrament Service. Evelyn de Robles gave the invocation. Music was under the direction of Lara Howard and Elise Brown. The Sacrament was administered by Lucas Foley, Bryce Howard, Mike Sumner, Ethan Pierce, and Zachary de Robles. Those who spoke were Bryce Howard who spoke on “Put Spiritual Things First,” Jerry Long, “Christ Organized The Church To Help Us,” and Larry Crenshaw, “Helping Those On The Other Side Of The Veil” Zachary de Robles gave the benediction. The Sunday Lesson Theme was “Jesus Christ Will Come To Redeem His People” This week’s spiritual thought is “We keep a clear spiritual vision when we focus on Jesus Christ and stay true to what we know to be true.” (Elder Massimo De Feo)
Dorsey found not guilty on three charges
It took a jury a little over a half hour to find Dale Dorsey not guilty on three of the 40 sexually related charges he was facing against two minor victims. Dorsey’s case was divided into two trials, one for each victim, with the trial for one of the victims taking place on June 24 and 25.
Food Truck Mondays arrive at MOKHSP
Food Truck Mondays began this week at My Old Kentucky Home State Park as they collaborated with Bardstown-Nelson County Chamber of Commerce to bring the community together. July 1 marked the launch of the two organizations’ latest venture focused on supporting local businesses and utilizing community spaces.
Award-winning blues band to perform at Community Park
Da Mudcats will be the featured group at this week’s presentation of the Edward Jones Summer Concert Series, co-sponsored by the Stephen Foster Music Club and the Bardstown Parks & Recreation Department. The series, now in its 22nd season of free, family oriented concerts, is held at Bardstown Community Park each Friday at 7 p.m. through Labor Day.
National Eucharistic Pilgrimage passing through Nelson County
As part of a National Eucharistic Revival, dozens and possibly many more Catholics will pass through Nelson County and the rest of Kentucky’s Holy Land this week and next week, culminating later in mid-July in Indianapolis for the U.S. Conference of Bishops. The Archdiocese of Louisville plays a big...
AT&T and its union start negotiations for a new contract. What this means for Kentucky
Louisville stands to see another summer ripe with labor activity, and even the potential for a strike to hit the metro. area. The Communications Workers of America and AT&T have started labor contract negotiations for workers in the Southeast region; representing states Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.
Kentucky pauses program that gave companies a pass to dump wastewater into waterways
A contested state program allowing companies to dump industrial wastewater into Kentucky’s waterways without a permit is on pause while officials conduct an internal review of its use. Legal experts and advocates have criticized the program as enabling polluters to violate the Clean Water Act across Kentucky and bypass key protections built into...
Kentucky’s process for purging voter rolls challenged in federal court
A grassroots advocacy group has filed a lawsuit against Kentucky election officials alleging the state’s process for removing voters from rolls violates federally protected voting rights. The state’s top election official responded that undoing the law during a presidential election year would “sow chaos and doubt.”. Kentuckians...
Chick-fil-A opening Kentucky 54 store Friday
Mark Whiteman started working for Chick-fil-A while he was in high school and college in Charleston, West Virginia. “That’s where I met my wife,” he said. In 2002, he owned the Chick-fil-A in Towne Square Mall until it closed five years later. Then Whiteman moved to Evansville and operated the stores in downtown and Eastland Mall. He returned to Owensboro in 2009, to open the restaurant on ...
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