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Today's News

  • Federal suit filed in fatal shooting

     

  • Fair begins this weekend with horse and western show

    The 106th LaRue County Fair begins Friday, June 14 – several weeks earlier than usual – with the saddlebred horse show.

    Saturday, June 15, is the all new Western Night and Cowboy Sports featuring David Davis with his trick horses and the Kentucky Cowboy Mounted Shooters.

    Davis and his black and white overo horses appear at cowboy church services, horse shows, rodeos and training clinics, according to fair board member and show manager Tom Smith.

  • Fire at Sunrise Manor: 'Quick thinking' averted tragedy

    A wing, consisting of four rooms, was evacuated at Sunrise Manor Nursing Home Sunday evening after an overhead light caught fire in a patient’s room.

    Just before 11 p.m., Hodgenville Fire Department was dispatched to the second floor of the nursing home on a suspected electrical fire. A caller said there was “fire in the ceiling” and the “lights are on fire.”

    Fire Chief Wally Sparks said the staff already had put out the flames using a fire extinguisher by the time firefighters arrived.

  • Dr. Berry remembered as a 'man of faith'

    Dr. Donald “Don” Lee Berry of Hodgenville passed away on June 7, after battling cancer for nine months.

    Dr. Berry had an active veterinary practice in LaRue County for more than 30 years.

    Before opening the LaRue County Animal Clinic in 1976, he graduated from Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine with a degree in veterinary science, and completed his undergrad at the University of Kentucky.

    He began his practice working with both large and small animals. He decided to work with only small animals in 2000.

  • Freedom celebration features artwork, Antwan Beckham

     Juneteenth – the oldest nationally celebrated commemoration of the ending of slavery in the U.S. – will be celebrated for the first time in LaRue County on June 16.

  • E'town mayor died of heart attack

    Elizabethtown Mayor Tim Walker died suddenly Friday morning from a heart attack brought on by a cardiovascular disease, said Chief Deputy Hardin County Coroner Kenneth Spangenberger.

    Spangenberger pronounced Walker dead at 5:33 a.m. Friday at Hardin Memorial Hospital. He was 54.

  • Courthouse Cat takes two-week vacation

    Local feline celebrity, Miss Kitty, “The Courthouse Cat” caused quite a stir when she disappeared from her home at the courthouse for almost two weeks.

  • LCHS principal search begins

     In the wake of the resignation of LaRue County High School Principal Paul Mullins, the school’s site-based decision-making council is “left with the difficult task of replacing” him, said council member and teacher Justin Craft.

    Mullins, after eight years at the helm of LCHS, has accepted a position as superintendent of schools in Garrard County.

    At its last meeting, the council approved an online survey to gather information from the community on “what qualities it wants in our next principal at LCHS.”

  • Physician sought for Magnolia Clinic

     Changes are in store at the Family Care Center in Magnolia – usually called the Magnolia Clinic.

  • LaRue County collects more than $19,000 for Crusade for Children

     Collection efforts for the annual WHAS Crusade for Children brought in a total of $6,001,342. LaRue County contributed $19,967.37.

The LaRue County Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in LaRue County, KY, and the surrounding area.