Peter W. Zubaty is a journalist based in Lebanon, Kentucky. He writes for the Lebanon Enterprise and his work has also appeared in various publications such as 88.9 WEKU, Paducah Sun, Herald Ledger, and The News Enterprise. Peter covers a range of local news topics including politics, crime, infrastructure, community events, and weather updates.
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Bardstown, United States (Local)
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Peter W. Zubaty's coverage is primarily focused on local government and politics, legal cases, events, and weather in the United States with a specific focus on Kentucky, particularly Lebanon. The emphasis is on announcements from local government authorities and event coverage.
To effectively reach out to Peter for future coverage opportunities or expert commentary, consider pitching relevant information related to local political developments such as elections or policy changes in Kentucky. Additionally, providing insights into ongoing legal cases within the region or offering expertise pertaining to weather patterns and their impact locally could be of interest.
Given his focus on entertainment news as well, pitches related to local events or cultural activities might also resonate with him.
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The pending murder trials for Brooks Houck, Steven Lawson and Joseph Lawson are on the move again.
The pending murder trials for Brooks Houck, Steven Lawson and Joseph Lawson are on the move again.
By: Peter W. Zubaty
M&J Construction out of Springfield was the low bidder for the renovations for the new driver’s license branch in Bardstown and the Commonwealth Attorney’s office for $679,500, well under the $740,000 budget for the project. Those offices will be using part of the existing building for the Senior Citizens Center, located on property adjacent to the Nelson County Justice Center.
Key busted for 38 counts of ID theft Justice Key, 31, of Bardstown was arrested earlier this month by the Nelson County Sheriff’s Office after the grand jury charged him with 38 counts of theft of identity of another without consent, as well as seven counts of possession of a forged object — checks — both of which are Class D felonies.
The Nelson County Sheriff’s Office is warning local businesses to be on the lookout for fake money after breaking up a pair of counterfeiting rings in recent months.
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A child poses for a photo with Santa and Mrs. Claus Thursday at CASA Lincoln Trail’s banquet to honor the orgranization’s volunteers. Volunteers for CASA — Court Appointed Special Advocates — serve as a voice and a representative in court for neglected or abused children. Through donations, the gifts at Thursday’s event will go to children in the community served by CASA.
At Monday’s Bloomfield City Council meeting, the council decided to continue into its third year using the Flock camera system, which is a tool used by police agencies to aid in investigations and spot wanted people or stolen cars, among other things.
By: Peter W. Zubaty
Conductor Teresa Tedder turns and faces the crowd at St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral on Friday after leading the 75-member Mid-Kentucky Arts Chorus in “Emmanuel.” The concert was part of the Chorus’ tour of “Beautiful Music Of Christmas.”
Saturday’s Furtacular event, put on by the Nelson County Animal Shelter, provided an opportunity for adoption-ready dogs to meet with the public and socialize with people and other dogs. PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard
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