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Today's News

  • Parr, Seymour top seeds for tennis team

    Tennis head coach Chris Estes has praised his youthful team since the start of the season. They have seven eighth graders, five freshman, six sophomores, one junior and two seniors.

    Top seeds for the team are sophomore Dylan Parr, in his first year as a singles player, and freshman doubles player Michelle Seymour.

    Parr warranted championships in the conference and regional tournaments last year with now-graduated Terry Caven.

    Parr has been playing years as a tennis player but first displayed his athletic abilities as a baseball player.

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  • LaRue County students present annual play tonight

    LaRue County High School’s Oral Communi­cation class is presenting its annual play 7 p.m. Tuesday in the LCHS auditorium. This year’s production is a murder mystery titled “A Slip in Time” written by James T. Belich.

    Admission to the play is free.

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  • Rep. Guthrie announces anti-meth funding

    U.S. Rep. Brett Guthrie announced $57,500 in federal funding for the Greater Hardin County Narcotics Task Force’s fight against methamphetamine production and abuse.

    “I am pleased to see the Hardin County Drug Taskforce receive this much-needed funding,” the 2nd District congressman said in a written statement. “It is essential that local law enforcement officials have the resources they need to fight the meth epidemic and protect local families from this deadly drug.”

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  • Rodeo champ takes ride of a lifetime

    Eight seconds can seem like a lifetime to a rider hanging on with only a rope and a prayer as an 1,100-pound, very agitated bucking horse tries everything in its bag of tricks to heave the unwelcome load off its back.

    “It’s a challenge, definitely, but that’s why I love it, and that’s why it’s fun,” said Cody Stephens, a senior at LaRue County High School who is the defending state high school rodeo champ in bareback bronc riding.

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  • Coys face cruelty to animals charges

    A Frankfort couple sought to suppress evidence alleging cruelty to animals in Franklin District Court last week, according to The State Journal.

    Sandra Coy, 52, and William Coy, 44, formerly of Hodgenville, both face 11 counts of second-degree cruelty to animals. Sandra also faces 19 counts of failure to vaccinate dogs against rabies.

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  • Tennis teams defeat Eagles

    The LaRue County tennis team notched two wins against Meade County and Fort Knox last week.

    In the Meade match up, the boys’ and girls’ team whipped up on the Green Waves, both defeating their opponent 4-1.

    “I was very impressed with Bo (Haun) and Brent (Gozzard),” Coach Chris Estes said. “They fell a little short, but played extremely well against last year’s regional semifinalist tandem of Jonah Cundiff and David Medley.”

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  • Changing weather can cause disorders in tobacco

    Weather conditions seem to be changing to a warmer pattern. These conditions can lead to a number of environmental disorders such as damping off in tobacco float beds.

    The float-system environment is near-ideal for Rhizoctonia solani, the fungus causing damping-off (or soreshin) in tobacco seedlings. Damping-off usually occurs early in the development of the seedling and first appears as a water-soaked lesion at the base of the plant.

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  • 2009 LaRue Farmers Market planned

    The LaRue County Farmer’s Market will open May 7 in the LaRue County Extension Service parking lot. It will be open 2-5 p.m. on Thursdays.

    If you are interested in becoming a member of the market, there is a $15 fee for the year due by May 7. Non-members will be charged a $10 set-up fee for each market day you set up. Contact Abby Tate, Food and Nutrition assistant at the Extension Office for more information at 358-3401. The farmer’s market is primarily for the benefit of local producers and to give local consumers access to the freshest products.

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  • Farm Bureau scholarships available

    LaRue County Farm Bureau is offering $3,000 in college scholarships. These include four $500 college scholarships open to both high school seniors who will enter college this fall, to undergraduate college students, and to adults interested in entering college or continuing their college education.

    LaRue County Farm Bureau also will offer a $1,000 scholarship in memory of Ben H. Crawford Jr. Applicants for this scholarship must be a college sophomore or higher, including graduate students, pursuing a degree in agriculture or an agriculture-related field.

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  • Fundraiser calendar

    Carwash

    Boy Scout Troop 151 will have a car wash at 9 a.m. May 9 in the parking lot of LaRue County Farm Bureau. Donations are appreciated.

    Cornhole for Relay

    Relay for Life will host a cornhole tournament 10 a.m. May 9 in the Abraham Lincoln Elementary School gym; $10 per person. For more information, call 766-7834.

    Project Graduation bake sale

    Project Graduation will hold a bake sale 9 a.m. May 9 in the IGA lobby. For more information, call 358-4375.

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Copyright © 2013

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