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Today's News

  • Court report: May 13, 2013

    District court

    The following cases were heard by Judge Linda Armstrong:

    Adalberto Gaspar-Leon, first-offense aggravator DUI – pleaded guilty – eight-days home incarceration program, operator's license suspended for 30 days and $728 fine and costs.

  • Honor rolls: Cornerstone Christian Academy

    First Grade

    Anthony Wooldridge, Elijah Hoy

    All A’s:  Ashlyn Toby, Opal Best, Lexi Lee, Lara Barbour, Christian Goldey, Noah Maxwell, Dillon Ritchey, Ethan Hendricks, Jon Dudinskie, Maeve Cable, Shelby White, Grace White, Blake Davis, Savanah Butler, Eli Petrey, David Ashby, Owen Burke, Chris Northern, Micah Webb

  • Youth menus: May 20 through 22

    Elementary schools

    Monday and Tuesday: Wright field day. The Menu Items for the week will be chosen from among your favorites by our nutrition staff. Selections may vary by school.

    Middle schools

  • Memorial jazz concert

    Former students of three of Shelby County’s musical teachers perform at the Ernie Threlkeld/Susie Saunders/Mel Owen Memorial Jam on Saturday in Mike Casey Gymnasium at Shelby County High School. The session also included ensemble groups from Collins High School and SCHS and benefitted those schools’ music programs.

  • Engagement: Richardson-Sturgill

    Don and Brenda Richardson announce the engagement of their daughter Courtney Allison Richardson to Philip Cameron Sturgill, son of Ken and Leslie Sturgill, all of Georgetown.

    She is the granddaughter of Lucille Stucker of Shelbyville, the late Gilbert Stucker, the late Howard Richardson and the late Hazel Richardson. He is the grandson of Tom Sturgill, D.J. Fendley, the late Pat Sturgill and the late Ken Fendley.

  • Datebook: May 17, 2013

    This week
    Princess and pirate tea at library
    A princess and pirate tea party will be at the Shelby County Public Library. Preschool-aged children will be from 11 a.m. to noon on Friday and preschool-through-third-grade on May 18. Children may wear princess or pirate clothing or Sunday dress. Registration is required, with a maximum of 50 children. For more information or registration, call 633-3803.
    Blood drives in Shelby

  • A vision of the past

    Sitting well back off of KY 55 just a little south of Finchville is a hidden gem of a home for history buffs. The Greek Revival-style home’s original front was built in 1837, and it became known as Sylvan Shades by its second owner.

    “It was actually built by a man named Newland, and he sold the home to Thomas Doolan,” current owner John Test said. “After that it remained in the Doolan family until we purchased it in 1985.”

  • Women’s Health Fair draws large crowd

    A couple of hundred people turned out for the eighth annual Women’s Health Fair on Thursday night at Claudia Sanders Dinner House. The event, sponsored by Jewish Hospital Shelbyville, focused on colon cancer awareness this year and included a silent auction, health screenings, salon treatments, and featured speakers such as prominent physicians and JHS president, Michael Collins. Proceeds from the event will go to support teen volunteer scholarships.

  • Ex-correctional officer’s hearing delayed

    James Johnson, a correctional officer with the Kentucky Correctional Institute for Women in Pewee Valley, who was charged with sexual abuse of inmates last summer, next will appear June 17 for a status conference in Shelby Circuit Court.
    Johnson had been scheduled to appear today before the schedule changed.

    Assistant Commonwealth Attorney Melanie Carroll had said last fall that she expected Johnson to make a plea agreement with her office, but that arrangement has not materialized.

  • Monroe gets court date

    A man charged with manslaughter in a 2011 crash will head to court May 20 for a disposition hearing.

    Lonnie Monroe, 45, of Shelbyville originally was arrested Sept. 24 by Kentucky State Police and charged with murder in a tractor-trailer accident from November 2011. On Oct. 4, that charge was amended to second-degree manslaughter, which is a Class C felony that carries a penalty of 5 to 10 years in prison.

The Sentinel-News is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Shelby County and Shelbyville, KY, and the surrounding area.