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Today's News

  • Orchard Grass Hills to elect mayor

    Both women in the running to become the next mayor of Orchard Grass Hills agree – the city needs more community involvement.

    Though residents come to council meetings on occasion, Darlene Yarberry and Tracy Bowles – the candidates for mayor – say residents usually only come when there’s a problem they need the city to resolve.

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  • County events

    Thursday, Oct. 16

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  • Local student awarded research fellowship

    Sara H. Burch, daughter of Joe and Janet Burch of Brownsboro, recently earned a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship. The grant provides three years of support for graduate studies leading to research-based master or doctoral degrees and is intended for students who are in the early stages of their graduate studies.

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  • County events

    Thursday, Oct. 9

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  • Athlete of the Week

    School: Fifth-grader at Buckner Elementary.

    Team: Oldham Thoroughbreds Under-11 White soccer team.

    Position: Sweeper.

    Age: 10.

    Hometown: Buckner.

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  • North Oldham history teacher receives honor

    North Oldham Middle School teacher Keely Green was honored Sept. 25 at a school assembly for being named the Kentucky History Teacher of the Year by Preserve America and the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History.

    Judges were impressed by her ability to make history interesting and challenging and by her background in history, said Rebecca Hanley, state coordinator for the award.

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  • News briefs

    Limbs littering Pewee Valley will have to wait until later

    Pewee Valley residents shouldn’t expect any lingering storm damage to be cleaned up anytime soon by city government.

    Council member Dick Filippini said the city has already spent about $4,500 clearing limbs broken off by the winds on Sept. 14, and has removed most of the dangerous ones.

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  • Officials consider forming Pewee storm water district

    Pewee Valley City Council is considering forming their own storm water management district.

    John Maleug with the Stantec engineering firm, presented options to the council at their meeting Monday night.

    He made the case for why the city should form their own management district separate from the Oldham County Storm Water Management District.

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  • Area teams win local and state races

    It was a busy week for local cross country runners as the elementary and middle school teams began preparing for the state meet in Lexington in three weeks.

    At the middle school level, North Oldham swept the South Oldham state tune-up meet with the boys scoring 40 points compared to runner up Meyzeek’s 57.

    The NOMS girls scored 36 points to edge East Oldham with 39.

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  • North fights off South

    CRESTWOOD – Andrew Tuller made up for his mistake.

    Tuller, a senior, came back from a mistake that led to a South Oldham interception with a clutch second half performance to help NOHS edge SOHS 35-27 Friday.

    “I totally ran the wrong route, really messed up and they intercepted it,” Tuller said. “I knew I had to make up for it in the second half.”

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