Today's News

The Bryan Station football team rolled into Shelbyville for Thursday night’s game against Collins in style – in three luxury buses.

But it was the Titans who left tread marks on the Defenders.

In its final regular-season game Collins ran roughshod over Class 6A Bryan Station, 56-13 at Robert Doyle Stadium.

After 16 years sitting alongside mayors at Shelbyville City Council meetings, city attorney Frank Chuppe is stepping away from the chamber.

The city announced last week that Chuppe would be leaving as city attorney at the end of the year.

"Frank has done an excellent job as city attorney over the last 15 years," Shelbyville Mayor Tom Hardesty said. "I'm going to miss him. He made my job easier with his advice."

Chuppe, who is a partner in the firm Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs in Louisville, isn't retiring.

Where you can find monsters, witches, and an insane asylum, other than the workplace, that is?

Those who want a real fright night this Halloween still can visit the Haunted House at Governor’s Square, operated by the Shelbyville Fire Department.

The haunted house will be open Friday and Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight and will feature a maze, a zombie room, an insane asylum and other assorted frightful scenes, said John Hance, manager of the facility.

For Halloween costumes this year, who ya gonna call?

All the local haunts promise to be a good bet, including at Walgreens, where customers coming in the door are greeted by the sight of a bright orange, grinning jack-o-lantern.

“We still have a lot of candy left, but it’s going fast,” said Karen Arnold, manager of Walgreens. “We have a lot of decorations left, too, but someone bought our big ghost.”

She said was referring to a large inflatable decoration the store had on display.