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Today's News

  • FFM 5K road race two weeks away

    This year’s Friends For Michael 5K is Saturday, Sept. 26, starting in front of Henry County High School at 9 a.m. The 3.1-mile road course starts on Hwy. 55 and turns left on Hwy. 421. The turnaround point to the out-and-back course is just before the fairgrounds, and the finish line is on the high school’s track.

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  • HC boys shoot best score of season

    Playing with the most confidence they have had all season, the Henry County Wildcats had their best outing on the golf course last Thursday with a combined 170 for nine holes at Trimble County. But they lost by two strokes in a matchup between two schools having their best days.

    Matt Ricketts finished at 38, Michael Wilson at 39, Garrett Black at 46 and Trent Lucas at 47. Trimble finished with a team score of 168 for the two-stroke win.

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  • Cats juggle lineup and take 10-0 loss

    Without top scorer Jarrod Singleton and a few other players, the already small Henry County boys’ soccer team was even more depleted last Thursday night at Jeffersontown. It led to a 10-0 loss in a contest that was called with six minutes remaining due to the mercy-run rule.

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  • Coach Woods pleased with meet’s results

    Against a crowded field of runners on a day filled with question marks, head coach Greg Woods said he was obviously pleased with his Henry County cross-country team. Those pre-meet questions were answered at the Shelby County Invitational on Saturday as the runners toed the starting line for the first time this season.

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  • Community Calendar for the week of September 9, 2009

    Wednesday, Sept. 9

    Karate classes will be held at the Community Center from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

    Children’s Story and Craft hour every Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m. at Pleasureville Christian Church. Also, the community library at the church is open to the public from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesdays.

    Next Step Family Program will meet at New Castle Elementary from 6 to 8 p.m. beginning with this Wednesday. Contact Brandi Corbett at (502) 845-0307 for more information.

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  • Coach McClamroch has mixed emotions

    Scott McClamroch left the Shelby County Invitational with mixed emotions on Saturday. With limited training, illnesses and injuries, he did not know what to expect.

    The Eminence cross-country coach said he was happy with his runners but a little disappointed in most of the times on the 5,000-meter hilly course. The meet included dozens of teams, hundreds of runners and eight total races. As the meet got rolling, the weather warmed up and the crowd started to grow.

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  • HCPS board holding seat for Smith

    Staff writer/photographer

    Longtime HCPS board member and community activist John Smith is continuing to recuperate from a stroke he suffered on June 30.

    Smith was transferred from Baptist Hospital Northeast in La Grange to The Richwood rehabilitation facility Monday, Aug. 24. His wife, Henrietta said he has good days and bad days. “It’s going to take some time,” she said, “but he’s progressing.”

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  • Eminence has a short stay in All ‘A’

    The Eminence volleyball team tacked on three more losses to its record last week for an 0-8 start, including a 2-0 loss to Trimble County in the opening round of the 8th Region All “A” Classic tournament.

    It was a short stay for the Lady Warriors, who were knocked out by Trimble County in the one-day single-elimination tournament held inside Carroll County High School. The smallest 125 schools in Kentucky are eligible to compete in 16 regional tournaments statewide, with one team from each region advancing to the All “A” Classic state tourney.

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  • Fall challenge will focus on health

    The last year has been anything but easy for Kentucky, with every season leaving a major crisis in its wake.

    First, there were last fall’s high winds from the remnants of Hurricane Ike.  The winter, of course, will long be remembered for a devastating storm that turned out to be the most expensive in Kentucky’s history.  During the spring and summer, torrential rains led to flash floods, first in Eastern Kentucky and then in Louisville.

    This fall, it appears the major challenge for the state will focus more on health rather than weather.

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  • Ladycats hold off Spencer County

    In their only game on the volleyball court last week, the Henry County Ladycats used a couple of surges to hold off Spencer County in the first game then easily won the second to win the best-of-three series, 25-20, 25-13.

    The Ladycats improved to 6-4 overall with two games this week — Tuesday at Gallatin County and Thursday at Walton-Verona — and a home match against cross-county rival Eminence next Monday starting at 6:30 p.m.

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