Princeton Public Works and Caldwell County Road Department crews are out working to get roads cleared after another round of winter precipitation fell across most of western Kentucky overnight. Public Works Director David Sullenger tells the News
Caldwell County Emergency Manager Joey McCaslin says a Trigg County couple has played a significant role in the aftermath of the December 10 tornado that
LOOSE ENDS 4/16: Bob Bruschi
By Pam Hersh
Bob is back, not for long, but just long enough for Princeton to benefit from his wise and wry words, as well as his laser-focused ability to get things done by cutting through cliché-filled speeches and cutting down on daily Zoom meetings.
Serving as acting administrator for Princeton is Bob Bruschi, who was the administrator of Princeton Borough for 13 years and of consolidated Princeton for two years. He supposedly retired six years ago, but Princeton Council recently asked Bob to return to his old job for a couple of months, until council members found a new municipal administrator to replace Marc Dashield, who just recently retired.
Municipality, university extend financial contribution agreement for two years
Municipality, university extend financial contribution agreement for two years
The Princeton Council and Princeton University have reached an agreement to continue the university’s voluntary financial contribution to the town for the next two years.
The council approved a resolution to extend the initial agreement, which was reached in 2014 and expires this year. The new agreement will cover 2021 and 2022, at which point the two parties may negotiate another agreement.
Under state law, Princeton University is a tax-exempt entity, which means it does not have to pay property taxes on some of its properties because it is an educational institution. The university does pay property taxes on other parcels.