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Today's News

  • HCHS Student Athlete of the Week-Aaron McClish

    Aaron is a senior on the Wildcats’ baseball team.

     

    What are your hobbies?

    Fishing and hunting.

     

    What about non-school activities?

    I help out with middle school baseball sometimes.

     

    How about school clubs?

    FCA, Pep Club and peer tutoring

     

    What’s your favorite school subject?

    History.

     

    What’s your favorite music style/artist?

    Dub step/Excision.

     

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  • Warriors fall to KCD, Paris

    The Eminence Warriors closed out their season with two losses at home.

    The Paris Greyhounds broke open a close game in the sixth inning with five runs to thwart the Warriors’ hopes of a second win on the season.

    Paris opened the game with a run in the top of the first when they got a two-out single, a stolen base and an RBI-single.

    After a scoreless second inning the Greyhounds added two in the third on a Warrior error, a walk and a two-run double.

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  • Sports Briefs

    Warriors’ football team to host benefit concert

    The Eminence High School football team will host a benefit concert featuring Six Miles South from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, June 7, at the Steel Technologies Shooting Range.

    All proceeds will go to the Warriors’ football program to buy equipment for the upcoming season. The charge is $7 per adult and $3 per school-aged child. Pre-school children get in free. There are no pre-sale tickets. All admissions will be pay at the gate.

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  • Sports Briefs-Cheerleaders named to All-State Team

    Submitted

    Cornerstone Christian Church cheerleaders Kelley Berry, left, and Callie Rose were named to the Kentucky Christian Athletic Association All-State Team after the state competition. Berry is the daughter of Ed and Tish Berry, and Callie is the daughter of Ginger Gault and Chris Rose.

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  • Mustangs win Tourney

    Submitted

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  • Memorial service honors our place in history

    One might argue that Henry County’s role in the Civil War was relatively minor. It is recorded that, in 1862, Union soldiers under Col. Reuben Buckley of New Castle took over the “fairgrounds…just across from the [Eminence] cemetery” and camped there for three years.

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  • Remember our veterans’ commitment to duty

    For nearly 150 years now, our nation has set aside a day to remember those who paid the ultimate price to protect our freedom.

    It is perhaps fitting that Memorial Day, which traces its roots to the Civil War, was itself the source of conflict for so many years.  It is believed to have begun in the South, when Confederate widows decorated not only the graves of their loved ones but also those of Union soldiers, knowing their families were grieving as well.

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  • Swimmer’s ear a common, but treatable, problem

    Memorial Day is right around the corner.  This means it is time for one of my favorite activities - Swimming!  Kids and adults alike will soon be soaking up some sun as they splash in pools, lakes, and sprinklers.  It’s all fun and games until the next day when someone wakes up complaining of a terrible earache.  Swimmer’s ear is definitely a dreaded pain of summer.

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  • Yard sale season: eliminate unused items

    Late spring and early summer are popular times of year for yard sales. Yard sales can often be a win-win for both the buyer and the seller. As people transition from winter to summer by cleaning out closets and spring cleaning they often notice the amount of stuff that has accumulated in their house over the last several months (or years).

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  • Phase I Cost Share Program ready to begin

    All Henry County farmers and landowners are reminded that the Phase I Tobacco Money Cost Share Program is about to begin. We’ve just been notified that the Kentucky Agriculture Development Board gave the go-ahead this past Friday, May 17, for the Henry County Cattleman’s Association to serve as program administrator for approximately $243,000 of Henry County Agriculture Development Funds to be offered through the County Agriculture Investment Program.

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