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Breaking News July 9

Breaking News July 9
Posted: 7/6/2009

NEWS NOW

MLCHS principal named
Thirty-year educator Anthony Hatchell will be principal of the new Martha Layne Collins High School when it opens in a year, officials with Shelby County Public Schools announced Thursday.
A Shelby County High School graduate (1974), Hatchell will begin his employment with the local school system this Aug. 3 "to have a year to plan" before the school opens, according to the SCPS Web site.
"This is a major undertaking for Shelby County Public Schools and we're excited to lure a Shelby County graduate back to begin this new era," said Superintendent James Niehof.

Shelby gets $10,000 
for dead animal removal
The Kentucky Agricultural Development Board, chaired by Gov. Steve Beshear, approved Shelby County Fiscal Court for $10,000 in Shelby County Agricultural Development Funds to provide free dead animal removal services for fiscal year 2009. 
The goal of this program is to continue to provide dead animal removal service, which has significantly reduced the instances of improper disposal, since its inception, that lead to undesirable water quality.  
"We are thankful for the Agricultural Development Board administering these funds, which have benefited numerous communities and are continuing to do so in Shelby County through the removal services," Rep. Brad Montell (R-Shelbyville).
The funds will be used to provide dead animal removal service through a contractor, Dead Animal Removal Service (DARS).
For more information about the Shelby County Dead Animal Removal Program, contact Shelby County Judge Executive Rob Rothenburger at (502) 633-1220.


Feature 1

Paying it forward

Christy Meredith only longs for Pop-Tarts, and maybe a few cans of Vienna sausages, and perhaps some Rice Krispie Treats. Only she needs lots of them, and she needs them now. Meredith is coordinator of the Shelby County Backpack Project Inc., which feeds hundreds of children every weekend who would probably otherwise go hungry.

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A Slice of Life

My unintentional trips to Waddy

It is way too easy to miss exit 35 as you're headed east on I-64 at night. Everyone I've asked has at least one time missed the exit and thus has had to drive to Waddy to turn around. Why is that?

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Feature 2

Creamer named to KHSAA Hall of Fame

Tom Creamer may have bounced around some as a high school basketball coach, but the pinnacle of his career came when he lighted in Shelby County and took the 1978 Rockets to the top. When it was time to settle down somewhere a little more permanent, he again looked toward Shelby County; it has been his home since 1992.

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Feature 3

Dedicated to the horses

At age 16, Ricky Mendoza spent four days in the Rio Grande crossing into the United States from Mexico. At times, the water was up to his chin. But he made it across and vowed he would never return.

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Feature 4

From the 'back barn' to the show ring

It has been a long time and a lot of good horses since Mike Spencer started grooming in the "back barn" for legendary saddlebred trainers Charles and Helen Crabtree. Barely a teenager, Spencer went to work as a groom for the Crabtrees. He was assigned to work in the barn in the back of the property.

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