Today's Opinions

You learn to relish the good days and try to overlook the bad ones.

For leaders in Bullitt County, last Thursday ranks as a pretty good day.

Gov. Steve Beshear was in town last week to first cut the ribbon on Sabert Corp. in Hillview and bring confirmation that Shepherdsville would receive $3 million for its sewer expansion and line extension program.

The opening last June of the Sabert plant off East Blue Lick Road was not a smooth one. Litigation remains over the rezoning, annexation and sale of the property.

We’re approaching that time of year where our finest students dress in goofy clothes and parade across a stage to receive a piece of paper that changes their lives.

Bullitt County high schools will soon graduate, not to mention local college students, eighth graders and pre-schoolers.

High school graduation is the big one; it’s the most common passage of life many will experience.

For some it might be the most important moment of their younger lives.

Believe it or not, I can feel the pain about to be felt by members of Bullitt Fiscal Court.

Government should be run like a business. So, when the economy takes a tumble, so do government agencies.

As a publisher, I get to tackle my budget each fall. Like government leaders, you look at trends for the past 9-10 months. You look at revenue and expenditures.

You make your best guess. And neither budget can run in the red.

For me, running in the red could lead to a new job.