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Post by Local News on Nov 25, 2006 8:40:24 GMT -5
ATF Arson Investigation Lands Clay County Man in PrisonThe Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), in a joint investigation with the Kentucky State Police and prosecuted by Gary Gregory of the Kentucky Commonwealth Office, determined the fire set by Leroy Hubbard, 35, of Manchester on January 15, 2005, to be arson. Hubbard was sentenced to 10 years in prison by Jackson County Circuit Court Judge Tom Lewis for wanton endangerment and arson. The sentence relates to Hubbard (guilty plea) admitting to burning down the Mid-South Industries plant in Annville with an estimated loss of $50 million. "The crime of arson has a significant impact on loss of property and as in this case, loss of jobs in a community," said ATF Special Agent in Charge Paul Vido, Louisville Field Division. "The determined work and partnership between ATF and the Kentucky State Police arson investigators led to a successful prosecution." More information on ATF and its programs www.atf.gov
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Post by Local News on Nov 28, 2006 16:32:14 GMT -5
Interim Joint Committee on Judiciary Co-Chair Rep. Gross Lindsay, D-Henderson (center) is congratulated for his service to the Kentucky General Assembly by fellow Co-Chair Sen. Robert Stivers, R-Manchester (left) and Vice-Chair Rep. Rob Wilkey, D-Scottsville, during the committee's November meeting in Frankfort. Lindsay is leaving the legislature after serving more than 20 years in the Kentucky House of Representatives. Photo by Bud Kraft, LRC Public Information.
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Post by Local News on Nov 28, 2006 18:08:49 GMT -5
Demographic Profile for Clay County, KentuckyWhen measuring the total land area, Clay covers a total land area of 471 total square miles. The area has a medium-low density of 51 persons per square mile. Similar counties in the US, in terms of density, include: -- more densely populated -- Boone, WV (51 per sq. mile ), Lincoln, WV (51 per sq. mile ), Susquehanna, PA (51 per sq. mile ), -- less densely populated -- Edgefield, SC (51 per sq. mile ), Hot Spring, AR (51 per sq. mile ), Morris, TX (51 per sq. mile ). Since 2000, a very low amount of people migrated to Clay internationally. The migration from outside the US into Clay totals 0 percent of immigration into the State of Kentucky. This amount of international migration is very low when comparing levels of immigration per population in 2005. Clay County, Kentucky had a total estimated population of 24,146 in the year 2005. The population has decreased, from the population in the year 2000 of 24,494. The decline represents a decrease of -1.4 percent. Clay ranks 109 of 120 counties when analyzing total population change in Kentucky and the county ranks 2,584 of 3,141 counties by growth in county population in the United States. Clay County, Kentucky has a population that is made of 93.1 percent White, 4.8 percent African American, 0.1 percent Asian, and 1.4 percent Hispanic. The area can be described as having a modest level of diversity, with 6.3 percent of minorities in the 2005 population base. This is less than the State of Kentucky percent of 10.3. Since 2000, Clay has stayed the same the level of diversity when 6.3 percent of the population were minorities. In the year 2005, the population division of U.S. Census Bureau estimates the median age in Clay County, Kentucky to be 36.3 years of age. The median age in Clay is less than the median age for the State of Kentucky of 37.5. Since the year 2000, the area has seen an increase in the median, when the median age was 34.6 years of age. With 23.3 percent of the population in 2005 being comprised of children and youth younger than 18, Clay can be understood as having a medium-high proportion of youths. The 18 to 64 years old population group has a relatively high representation within the population, making up 65.9 percent of the population makes up this age category. The retirement (65 and over) age group comprises 10.8 percent of the population. When compared to other counties in the United States, this represents a medium-low proportion of the population. Datasource: Population Estimates Program, U.S. Bureau of the Census.www.ecanned.com
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Post by Kentucky News on Dec 21, 2006 15:47:55 GMT -5
Findings From an Investigation into City of ManchesterState Auditor Crit Luallen released today the findings from a special investigation into the City of Manchester in Clay County. The Auditor of Public Accounts’ Division of Examination and Information Technology conducted the examination. Findings in the examination have been forwarded for further action to the Attorney General’s Office, the Manchester City Attorney, the Governor’s Office for Local Development, the Manchester Board of Ethics, and the Transportation Cabinet. The examination, conducted in response to complaints received by the Auditor’s Office, uncovered that the City authorized the paving of private driveways as part of a November 2005 contract to pave certain city streets. The private driveway paving was addressed at a November 21, 2005 City Council meeting, the Mayor stating that the owners of the driveways agreed to pay the city prior to receiving the service. In interviews with the Mayor, the City Road Supervisor, and a City Council member, auditors were informed that approximately “six or seven” driveways were paved based upon verbal arrangements with the citizens. An on-site examination on April 13, 2006 uncovered no documentation to show arrangements for paving of private driveways, billings to the property owners, or reimbursements to the City. After this initial on-site review, the City provided eleven invoices totaling over $4,000 sent to driveway owners, the first invoice dated April 21. As of August 15 a total of $2,834.50 had been collected. Documentation provided the auditors revealed a total of 34 private driveways were paved. The examination also discovered that the City of Manchester, in violation of statute, failed to provide audits for fiscal years 2004 and 2005 and a unified financial report. Because of these failures the Governor’s Office for Local Development suspended Municipal Road Aid payments to the City. Additionally, the City did not comply with a $1.7 million United States Department of Agriculture Rural Development grant and loan agreement that could jeopardize future funding from Rural Development. Other findings include: City funds were used to improperly reimburse personal travel expenses or expenses that did not have proper documentation; the City conducted business with employees and officials creating potential ethics code violations; former City employees and officials remained authorized signatories for City bank accounts; and the Certified Public Accountant hired to conduct City audits may lack independence required by audit standards. “The State Constitution, Kentucky Courts, and simple common sense indicate that governments should not provide services such as private paving to select private citizens. Proper financial management, with the checks and balances required by law, are not optional for government. Taxpayers deserve that all governments follow the law and protect their money,” State Auditor Crit Luallen said. This examination, along with responses from the City of Manchester and the Clay County Tourism Council, are posted on the Internet at the following site: auditor.ky.govThe preceding was a press release from....
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Post by Kentucky News on Dec 22, 2006 10:11:31 GMT -5
Governor Fletcher Announces $10 Million in Grants for Local Health DepartmentsGovernor Ernie Fletcher announced today that 24 local health departments around Kentucky including Clay County have been selected to receive up to $500,000 in grant funding to improve their facilities. The funding comes from $10 million set aside by the 2006 General Assembly to create the Local Health Department Infrastructure Development Pool. Local health departments will use the funds for construction on new facilities and to upgrade existing ones. The Department for Public Health (DPH) selected the awardees using an intensive application review process. “These funds address a pressing issue facing the commonwealth - the needs of our health departments. Many of our local public health facilities are aging or are struggling to keep up with their growing communities,” Governor Fletcher said a news conference in Corbin announcing the awards. “Our local health departments play a crucial role in the delivery of public health services in Kentucky. For decades, they have delivered programs that have been absolutely vital to lives of Kentuckians.” The awards were made possible with the support of the Kentucky legislature, which approved the $10 million for the Department for Public Health in the 2006-2008 budget. Funding for the grants will come from the sale of bonds. “This funding will be of great assistance to our local health departments as they work to meet the growing demands of public health in Kentucky,” said Health and Family Services Secretary Mark D. Birdwhistell. “We’re extremely grateful to Governor Fletcher and the Kentucky General Assembly for making such a significant contribution to our local health departments.” Of the 45 applicants, 24 projects were selected from around the state based on criteria set by DPH staff. The health departments selected included: Cumberland Valley District Health Department, Clay County, $500,000 Knox County Health Department, $500,000 Cumberland Valley District Health Department, Jackson County, $38,475 Whitley County Health Department, $250,000The General Assembly created the Local Health Department Infrastructure Pool to address some of the construction and renovation needs of local and district health departments. Rules established for infrastructure grants require that no more than $500,000 can be spent on a local health capital project. There is a minimum matching requirement of $125,000. Submissions were judged upon the age of the facility, particularly if a facility was 50 years old or older; how well the health department clinic can serve its clients; whether the facility is meeting the needs of the community; and the health department’s capacity to fulfill environmental operations, such as restaurant inspections. Applicants also received higher scores if their communities have a greater percentage of residents served by the health department and a higher poverty rate. If residents have a low level of access to other local health care providers and a lower capacity to provide funding through the existing local public health tax, additional points were given. “We believe this funding will enable our local health departments to make significant changes and dramatically improve their facilities,” said Fletcher. “Ultimately, the communities and residents they serve will reap the benefits.” The preceding was a press release from....
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Post by Local News on Dec 23, 2006 11:03:42 GMT -5
Higher Education in Clay County, KentuckyIn 2000, the Census reported that in Clay County, Kentucky, the most common level of education achieved in the area for the male population is the Less than High School category, with 52.2 percent achieving this level. The female population in Clay have attainment on average a greater level of higher education (Bachelors or Higher) than the men in the area: 7 percent (Men) versus 9.2 percent (Women). The most common level of education for women in the area is Less than High School category, with 48.8 percent of the areas female population attaining this level of education. Clay County, Kentucky may to understood as having a less-educated population of the working age, with 8 percent of the population (+25) having received a BA or higher, as reported the 2000 Decennial Census. Clay was reported to have a lower percent of highly educated individuals than the State of Kentucky's proportion of 17.2 percent and a lower percent than the US proportion of 24.4 percent. In Clay County, Kentucky as reported in the 2000 Census, 8.2 percent of the White Alone, 5.6 percent of Black or African American, 46.6 percent of the Asian alone and 8 percent of the Hispanic or Latino population, over the age 25, has achieved at least a Bachelors Degree. Read the article at ecanned.com
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Post by Local News on Dec 23, 2006 11:16:06 GMT -5
Firefighters share holiday spiritBy Kevin Eigelbach, Post staff reporterBobbie Davis spent most of the past eight years taking care of her mother, Evelyn Yeager, through diabetes, heart disease and cancer. They lived together on Ann Street in Newport, where Yeager also helped Davis raise her three daughters. "She was the best friend I ever had," Davis said. "She went to her grave knowing all my darkest, deepest secrets." Her mother's death on Sept. 14 was just one of a series of misfortunes - including a house fire, illnesses and job loss - that Davis' family has suffered in the past few years. But members of the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport Fire Department decided that the family's year of woe would at least have a happy ending. Wednesday, members of the fire department, assisted by Santa Claus, delivered toys and clothes and everything else on the Christmas list for Davis' three daughters: Evelyn, 10; Star, 8; and Amy, 5. They also brought goodies for Davis' nephew, Andrew, 5. Every Christmas, the fire department consults with the Hosea House in Newport to find a family that needs help, said fire Lt. Erbey Erdman. "We know there are people not as fortunate as us, and we like to give a little bit," he said. "It's something we look forward to every year." Davis, 26, has frequented the Henry Hosea House since she was 11 years old. The nonprofit keeps the children supplied with clothing and feeds the family at the group's ECHO soup kitchen. "If not for them ... I have it hard with keeping food in the house," Davis said. She can't work because of a disability. "Between rent, utilities and food for the children ... it breaks you every month," she said. She's one of four members of her extended family who live in four different houses on Ann Street: Her 60-year-old father, who lives across the street. He was laid off from Newport Steel about 18 months ago and now drives a cab. Her sister Kimberly Sandlin, 38, who lost everything in a house fire in Clay County last year. A mother of six, she's been diagnosed with cancer and can't work. Davis' sister Misty Yeager, Andrew's mother, now pregnant with her second child. Her brother, Tommy Yeager, is living with her to help during the pregnancy. "We all got together because mom got ill," Davis said. "She wanted us all to get along." Davis has not gotten over watching her mother waste away to 69 pounds and die. "I'm lost without my mom," she said. "She was all I had, besides my kids." Davis wanted the firefighters to know how appreciative she was for their help. "I'm grateful there's people out there that have a heart," Davis said. "I wish them the bestest merry Christmas in the whole world for helping us." Read the article at news.kypost.com
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Post by Kentucky State Police on Jan 6, 2007 9:42:26 GMT -5
Death Investigation in Clay CountyOn Thursday, January 4, 2007, at 11:08 PM the Kentucky State Police received a report that a Clay County Jail inmate that had died at the Manchester Memorial Hospital. Upon arrival KSP Detective Mike Bowling determined that the inmate, Dennis W. Jones, 54, of Jeff, KY, collapsed at the jail at approximately 9:40 PM and was transported to the hospital for treatment. Clay County Coroner Jim Trosper pronounced Jones dead, at the hospital, at 10:43 PM. Detective Bowling is continuing the investigation, but no foul play is suspected. An autopsy has been scheduled to determine the exact cause of death. The preceding press release was from Kentucky State Police Post 11 in London which serves the following Kentucky Counties: Clay, Laurel, McCreary, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Wayne, and Whitley.
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Post by Kentucky State Police on Jan 6, 2007 13:55:17 GMT -5
Hubbard arrested for stolen trailerOn Thursday, January 4, 2007, at 5:15 PM Kentucky State Police Auto Theft Detective Bill Riley arrested Timothy L. Hubbard, 30, Manchester, KY and charged him with Obscuring the Identity of a Machine, Receiving Stolen Property Over $300.00 and Forgery 2ND Degree. The charges are a result of an investigation into a trailer that was stolen from Lexington December19, 2005. Detective Riley was able to determine that Hubbard possessed the stolen trailer and had applied for a title claiming it had been “Homemade”. Detective Riley continues the investigation. The preceding press release was from Kentucky State Police Post 11 in London which serves the following Kentucky Counties: Clay, Laurel, McCreary, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Wayne, and Whitley.
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Post by Kentucky News on Jan 7, 2007 16:20:54 GMT -5
Governor Fletcher Awards $3.42 Million to Clay County School SystemFunds will be used for renovations and additions to local elementary schoolGovernor Ernie Fletcher presented a check for $3,421,080 to the Clay County School System. The funds, which come from the School Facilities Construction Commission (SFCC), will pay for renovations and additions at Hacker Elementary School in Manchester. “An investment in our schools is an investment in our children and their future,” Governor Fletcher said. “It is imperative that all Kentucky students receive the best education possible, and today’s award will help the students of Hacker Elementary School and Clay County have a school environment that will enhance their learning experience.” “On behalf of our board, I want to express my thanks to Governor Fletcher for awarding Hacker Elementary School SFCC funds for our renovation and expansion project,” said Clay County Superintendent Doug Adams. “This award enables us to continue our facilities renovations to bring our school system up to the standards that are equal to those found anywhere in the world.” The funding for Hacker Elementary School is part of the $150 million allotted in the 2006-2008 Executive Budget to the SFCC to be used for construction, renovations and improvements to local schools across the commonwealth. $75 million of that is earmarked for school districts under the Urgent Need funds. Overall, nearly 44 percent of Kentucky’s $18 billion budget is allotted for improvements in education on the K-12 level over the next two years. “Our state set the bar for education with the passage of the Kentucky Education Reform Act,” said Education Cabinet Secretary Laura E. Owens. “We must continue our investment in education as a strong building block to bringing new opportunities to our commonwealth.” “This is a significant amount of money being put into Hacker Elementary School to raise the quality of education for their students,” said Sen. Robert Stivers (R-Manchester). “I want to express my thanks to Governor Fletcher for making this investment into the Clay County School System.” “I’m very appreciative to the SFCC for providing the well needed funds for Hacker Elementary School,” said State Representative Tim Couch (R- Hyden). “These funds will make sure that Hacker Elementary school will receive some long-overdue upgrades in providing a high level of learning.” First created in 1985 by KRS 157.611, the SFCC was established to help local school districts throughout Kentucky meet the school construction and education technology needs of the state by operating in a manner that ensures an equitable distribution of funds based on unmet needs. Since the passage of KERA in 1990, school facilities have been funded by the commonwealth based on district size, wealth and need among Kentucky’s 175 school districts. During the event, state officials also recognized the accomplishments of four Save the Children literacy program sites in Clay County: Hacker Elementary, Paces Creek Elementary, Horse Creek Elementary and Big Creek Elementary. The partnership among Kentucky’s executive branch, its legislative branch and Save the Children provides programs to help students improve their reading skills. “Thanks to that partnership, Clay County schools have made significant strides in improving educational opportunities for their students,” said Cabinet for Health and Family Services Secretary Mark D. Birdwhistell. The preceding was a press release from....
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Post by Kentucky News on Jan 9, 2007 14:07:01 GMT -5
Clay County has the second highest unemployment in stateJobless rates down in 107 countiesUnemployment rates fell in 107 Kentucky counties between November 2005 and November 2006, rose in 11 counties and stayed the same in two counties, according to the Kentucky Office of Employment and Training in the Education Cabinet. Woodford County’s 3.7 percent jobless rate was the lowest in the commonwealth. Other counties with low rates were Boone County, 3.8 percent; Fayette, Gallatin, Jessamine and Warren counties, 4 percent each; Henderson and Scott counties, 4.1 percent each; Madison County, 4.2 percent; and Grant, Kenton and Webster counties, 4.3 percent each. Jackson County recorded the state’s highest unemployment rate — 11.7 percent, followed by Clay County, 10.1 percent; McCreary County, 9.7 percent; Wolfe County, 9.3 percent; Leslie County, 9.2 percent; Magoffin County, 8.6 percent; Harlan, Muhlenberg and Owsley counties County, 8.4 percent each; and Fulton County, 7.7 percent. Unemployment statistics are based on estimates and are compiled to measure trends rather than actually to count people working. Civilian labor force statistics include non-military workers and unemployed Kentuckians who are actively seeking work. They do not include unemployed Kentuckians who have not looked for employment within the past four weeks. The statistics in this news release are not seasonally adjusted to allow for comparisons between United States, state and counties figures. Learn more about the Office of Employment and Training at www.workforce.ky.gov. The preceding was a press release from....
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Post by Local News on Jan 9, 2007 14:28:46 GMT -5
Kentucky Reports 82.6 Percent Average DUI Conviction Rateby Kentucky DUI Lawyer, Stephen J. Isaacs at kyduiblog.comA recent study of the DUI conviction rate for Kentucky counties using data collected between 2001-2005 showed a statewide conviction rate of 82.6 percent, with convictions by counties ranging between 43 to 92.1 percent. The conviction rate for a few counties are as follows: Shelby County - 92.1 percent Anderson County - 90.8 percent Fayette County - 91.7 percent Scott County - 88.3 percent Woodford County - 88.1 percent Franklin County - 78 percent Jefferson County - 77.4 percent Owen County - 71.7 percent Gallatin County - 60 percent Clay County - 50 percent Leslie County - 43 percent Of note, an arrest for DUI does not always lead to a conviction. Reasons provided for the non-convictions included: Some drivers arrested for DUI because they smelled of the odor of alcohol but tested low and were deemed not guilty, and Areas with very skilled DUI defense lawyers affected the conviction rates.
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Post by Local News on Jan 11, 2007 17:30:47 GMT -5
Income and Poverty in Clay County, KentuckyHispanic in Clay County, Kentucky , as reported in 2000, had a median household income of $19,013, this median household income is 0.1 percent less than the reported median household income for all households in the area. Black or African American headed households had a median household income that was 11.4 percent greater than the overall median reported in 2000, with a reported median of $21,206. In Clay County, Kentucky White householders had a median household income (in 2005 Dollars) of $18,993 as reported in 2000 by the census, which was 0.2 percent less than the median household income in 2000. The American Indian and Alaska Native households in Clay County reported a median household income of $4,388, this was 77 percent less than the median for all households. According to the 2000 Census, the Asian headed households in the area have median household incomes of $146,250. This income level is 668.2 percent greater than the reported median household income for all households in the area. Compared to counties across the United States, Clay County reported a very low median income for households of $19,037 (Adjusted to 2005 Dollars). This figure is 106.9 percent lower than the median in State of Kentucky of $39,396 and the median household income is 158.1 percent lower than the median for the rest of the nation, which is a reported $49,133. Contrasted against to other counties (or parishes) throughout the US, Clay County, Kentucky may be understood as having a very high poverty rate amongst the population, with a poverty rate of 39.7 percent of people living in a family with an income below the poverty level in 1999. The American Indian and Alaska Native race/ethnicity population cohort, has the uppermost poverty rate with 69.7 percent of the 2000 population living in poverty. People that are of the age 5 years are witness to the most percent living in poverty in Clay County, having 55.5 percent of this age cohort living in poverty. ecanned.com
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Post by Kentucky State Police on Jan 23, 2007 16:20:06 GMT -5
Fatal Crash on KY 11 in Clay CountyOn Sunday, January 21, 2007, at 12:30 AM the Kentucky State Police responded to a two vehicle traffic crash on KY 11, 8 miles north of Manchester, in Clay County. Upon arrival KSP Traffic Crash Reconstructionist Trooper Greg Hill determined that the victim, James Irvin, 42, of Manchester was pushing a 1992 Yamaha Motorcycle along the roadway when he was struck by a passing vehicle. The driver of the passing vehicle failed to stop and is being sought for questioning in reference to the hit and run. Irvin was pronounced dead at the scene by the Clay County Coroner Jim Trosper. Trooper Hill was assisted at the scene by the Clay County Sheriff’s Office, the Clay County EMS, the Clay County Coroner’s Office and the Burning Springs Fire Department. Trooper Hill is continuing the investigation. The Kentucky State Police at London urges anyone with information, in reference to this incident, to call the Kentucky State Police at (606) 878-6622 or 1-800-222-555.The preceding press release was from Kentucky State Police Post 11 in London which serves the following Kentucky Counties: Clay, Laurel, McCreary, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Wayne, and Whitley.
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Post by Kentucky News on Jan 24, 2007 17:24:26 GMT -5
GOVERNOR FLETCHER ANNOUNCES FUNDING TO IMPROVE 911 SERVICESClay County Fiscal Court gets $69,263Governor Ernie Fletcher announced the recipients of the first round of the 2007 911 Improvement Grants; awards designed to enhance services at Kentucky’s struggling 911 centers. The awards were provided to 8 local communities to upgrade 911 services from “Basic 911” to “Enhanced 911 (E911)” and to assist existing E911 centers with the replacement and/or maintenance of equipment in need of immediate replacement. E911 improves the effectiveness and reliability of landline and wireless 911 services by providing 911 dispatchers with additional information on 911 calls. “These awards represent an investment in the safety of our Commonwealth’s communities and families,” said Governor Fletcher. “It is essential that we have a top rate 911 system here in Kentucky and address the areas of the state that do not currently have access to Enhanced 911. These 911 Improvement Grants are working to tackle this problem by focusing on the communities with the greatest need for upgraded 911 services.” The Clay County Fiscal Court is the recipient of 911 Improvement Grant funding of $69,263. The 2006 Kentucky General Assembly passed H.B. 656, later signed into law by Governor Fletcher, creating a grant fund designed to facilitate needed upgrades to 911 systems across the state and to support improvement of the 911 infrastructure supported by Commercial Mobile Radio Service wireless carriers throughout Kentucky. Between October 26, 2006 and December 15, 2006, 59 grant applications were submitted to the state Office of the 911 Coordinator, an agency of the Kentucky Office of Homeland Security, requesting more than $7.8 million in funding. Beginning on January 3, 2007, independent technical review teams, consisting of subject matter experts with varied experience and skills, reviewed each application. The review panels included, current and retired 911 professionals including members of the Kentucky Emergency Number Association and the Association of Public Safety Communications Officials, wireless and wireline service providers, First Responders representing police, fire, EMS, and public safety communications, the state’s Area Development Districts, and representatives from cities and counties. The panel ended their review on January 4, 2007. The review teams scored each application based on the merits and effectiveness of the described project. The teams then assigned a score to each application. On January 16, 2007, the Commercial Mobile Radio Service (CMRS) Board, the body charged with administrating the CMRS fund for the purpose of implementing wireless emergency 911 service throughout Kentucky in accordance with State and Federal Legislation and Regulation, approved the grant policy by which funding was distributed to local agencies. The policy states that all applications with scores above average in the category of “Counties with Basic 911 systems that require system upgrades to become enhanced 911” would receive 100% of their requested funding. The policy also provides for the remaining amount of funding in the CMRS grant fund to be distributed to the top scoring application in the category of “Public Safety Answering Points (PSAP’s) or carriers with E911 systems that require immediate system replacement to maintain enhanced 911 status or when the expected life of the system is less than one year.” A second round of 911 Improvement Grants will be released later this year. A call for applications will be made at that time. The Kentucky Office of Homeland Security has been charged by Governor Fletcher to lead the Commonwealth's prevention and preparedness efforts to ensure Kentucky’s communities, First Responders and families are Ready and Prepared. For more in The preceding was a press release from....
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