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Today's News

  • One suspect pleads guilty in Hall’s death

    By DAVE TAYLOR
    Landmark News Service

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  • Local Buzz, April 19, 2017

    Church Activities

    Join area churches at Eminence Christian Church from 3:30 until 5 p.m. on April 30 for a gospel sing-along.  Come ready to sing some of your favorite hymns and gospel songs.  Select a favorite and we’ll all “make a joyful noise unto the Lord.”   Everyone is welcome!

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  • Public Records, April 19, 2017

    KSP arrests

    Jeremy Louden, 42, Crestwood — arrested April 10 at Pendleton Road by Trooper Brewer for a warrant

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  • State faces aging challenge

    The U.S. population is growing faster than a blade of bluegrass in spring. But a larger population will not necessarily mean a younger population, for either our country or the Bluegrass State. 

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  • In the grip of mowing mania, think monarchs

    Beyond the orange barrels and black asphalt in warm weather work zones, the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) will also try, by adding milkweed to its interstate pollinator plantings, to pave the way for orange and black monarchs during their massive international migration, according to a news release sent out by the state department last week.

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  • Wildcats come back vs. Oldham. Walton

    sports@hclocal.com

    The Henry County Wildcats had two comeback wins last week sandwiched around an 11-2 loss to Shelby County to leave them with a season record of 12-3.

    HCHS 4 Oldham Co. 3

    Nic Riggins’ one-out three-run home run in the bottom of the sixth inning gave Henry County a 4-2 lead over Oldham County. Blake Prather then pitched out of a jam in the seventh to record the win as Henry County ran its record to 11-2 on the season Thursday night.

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  • Warriors win first game at Iroquois, 19-7

    sports@hclocal.com

    The Eminence Warriors came from five runs down to notch their first win of the season Saturday at Iroquois.

    The Warriors took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. Jared Golden doubled to lead the game off but was caught stealing third base. Cameron Mathis followed with a single and advanced to second on a balk. With two outs, Mathis stole third and then went home on a throwing error.

    The Raiders scored three runs in the bottom of the inning before adding three more in the bottom of the second to lead 6-1.

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  • EHS falls to Carroll in All A

    spors@hclocal.com

    The host Carroll County Lady Panthers broke open a scoreless game in the fifth inning with six runs and went on to win 7-2 over the Eminence Warriors April 10.

    The Warriors got two on in the top of the first with two outs after Feven Kruer and Emilie Ethington got back-to-back singles but a strikeout ended the threat.

    Carroll County mounted a threat in the bottom of the second when they loaded the bases with two outs but a groundout to Kruer at second ended it.

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  • Lady Cats beat Warriors

    sports@hclocal.com

    The Henry County Lady Cats traveled to Eminence Thursday to take on their cross-county rivals and came away with a 10-0 victory.

    The Lady Cats scored two runs in top of the first but Eminence threatened to tie it up or take the lead in the bottom of the inning when they loaded the bases with one out.

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  • Don’t underestimate poison hemlock

    There are a handful of weeds that I strongly suggest extensive control methods if found, and one of those weeds is poison hemlock.
    This is not a weed to overlook especially if you own livestock, because all parts of this weed are poisonous to livestock.
    Poison hemlock was introduced to the United States as an ornamental in the 1800s and has spread throughout most of Kentucky and much of North America.
    If ingested, poisoning symptoms appear within 30 minutes to two hours, depending on several factors including the animal species and quantity consumed.

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