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Today's News

  • GCHS TO PRESENT ‘ANNIE’

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  • Softball rivalry set for some PING!

    Mark it on your calendars.

    The first of a two-game series between the Grant County Lady Braves and the Williamstown Lady Demons will be April 7 at Grant County High School. First pitch is set for 5:30 p.m.

    Last season, the Lady Braves swept the series, not allowing a run in either game.

    This season, Lady Demons’ senior shortstop Tori Wilhoit hopes for a different outcome.

    “I am tired of them sweeping us, so my goal is to beat them both times and end my last year sweeping them,” she said.

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  • WINTERGUARD WINS GOLD MEDAL

    The Grant County Winterguard concluded their first year’s participation in the TriState Winterguard Circuit with a third place win and then topping off the year with two first place championships. In its debut year, the Grant County program included both middle school and high school students.
    The competition featured Winterguard and Indoor Percussion teams from Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.

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  • Brumley ‘coated’ at Auburn

    Amanda Brumley of Crittenden recently received a clinical white coat from Auburn University’s College of Veterinary Medicine. The coat, presented to students at the end of their junior year, marks the transition from veterinary sciences into senior clinical rotations where students help administer patient care.
    Brumley earned bachelor’s degrees in agriculture and biology in 2008 from Eastern Kentucky University and she is a 2003 graduate of Grant County High School. Her parents are Vicki Brumley and Russell Brumley.

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  • LEGISLATIVE LOOK
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  • Church Notes 4-7-11

    Christ Community A/G
    • John Lear, from Elizabethtown, was last Sunday’s guest. The power of God was so strong that church did not dismiss until 2:30 p.m.
    • Fridays - Area 25, a contemporary service on at 7 p.m. continues to be an outreach for the church. For more information, call 859-824-1824.

    Corinth Christian

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  • GCHS TO HOLD BENEFIT FOR JAPAN APRIL 14

    ‘We Love Japan’ will be held from 5 to 8 p..m April 14 at Grant County High School. This will be an evening of arts and crafts and all of the proceeds will go to the American Red Cross to aid Japan.  In addition, the $1 from every ticket sold for the GCHS baseball and softball teams games for that evening will go to the American Red Cross.

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  • Bizarros dot landscape

    We live in a Bizarro world. Back in the 1960s, there was a Superman comic book series, “Tales of the Bizarro World.”

    Bizarro Superman lived on Htrae, a square planet where alarm clocks dictated when people went to sleep, ugly was beautiful and upside down and backwards were normal. All Bizarros were imperfect duplicates of other living things; they were illiterate and spoke with poor grammar.

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  • CRITTENDEN CHRISTIAN

    After more than 40 years of not having a full-time minister, some congregations might give up on the idea. But that wouldn’t be in keeping with the motto of the Crittenden Christian (Disciples of Christ) Church: “With God, all things are possible.”

    Their congregation of around 40 people embarked on a three-year campaign to raise more than $150,000 in commitments to the church.

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  • Benefits of a raised bed

    One dilemma facing many aspiring vegetable gardeners is sub-prime soil. Compacted, clay soil is not uncommon in Kentuckiana, but it is especially common in newer developments. One way to off-set the problem is to employ a system of raised beds.  Raised beds are practical for many reasons and they are not just for the clay-challenged.

    Practical practice

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