Today's News

Cartmell students showcase artistic talents

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4-Hers get sewing experience, then model their wares

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Seniors visit ‘The Big Apple’

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Student of the week: Taylor Green

What is your favorite thing about school and why?

“Math because it is helpful in life.”

What is your favorite subject and why?

“Math because you need to use it in life.”

What was the last book you read? 

“Because of Winn-Dixie”

What was the last movie you saw?  

“The Croods”

Where do you want to go to college? 

University of Kentucky

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Spring weather increase risk of hazardous thunderstorms

In spring and summer, weather patterns are more active as they move through Kentucky,
especially in the afternoon and evening, resulting in more thunderstorms.

These weather conditions also increase the potential for lightning to strike people working or playing outdoors, and even while they are inside a building.

All thunderstorms produce lightning. Sometimes called “nature’s fireworks,” lightning is produced by the buildup and discharge of electrical energy between negatively and positively charged areas.

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Program, tour focus on home accessibility, universal design

Would you like to learn ways to make spaces in your home easier for you, your family and friends to use? Do you wish it were easy to do? A special program on universal design, “Home Access-ibility ... Intro-duction to Universal Design and Home Tour” will be held Wednesday, May 22 at the Durr Annex of the Kenton County Cooperative Extension Service in Edgewood.

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One night, one action doesn’t define community

By Jeff D’Alessio

Landmark News Service

CARROLLTON — You can find many of the characteristics of Carrollton in most towns across Kentucky and around the country.

Off Interstate 71 at exit 44, motorists are greeted by Taco Bell, Burger King and McDonald’s restaurants. Drive downtown along Hwy. 227 and you pass a Subway, a few banks, the Family Worship Center and a Walmart.

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Crash led to improved safety for school buses

By Sarah Bennett

Landmark News Service

Twenty-five years ago, 15-year-old Quinton Higgins spent about a month in Kosair Children’s Hospital after suffering lung damage and second- and third-degree burns in the fiery bus crash.

Today, Higgins drives a Hardin County School bus.

The differences between the bus he drives every school day and the repurposed 1977 Ford B-700 school bus he was in that night in 1988 are like “night and day,” Higgins said.

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Impact of crash resonated through Meadow View Elementary

By Sarah Bennett

Landmark News Service

It was Friday the 13th, 1988. The last bell rang at Meadow View Elementary School and fourth-grade students Robin “Jill” Williams and Patty Nunnallee were the last two students in the classroom.

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Art club organizing a ‘Paint the Bridge’ exhibit in Madison

The Madison Art Club invites artists to submit entries for a special exhibit “Paint the Bridge” at the Art on Main gallery and gift shop. Paint the Bridge is a non-juried art show coinciding with the community-wide celebration “Bridge Party.....Celebrate” the Slide’ to be held on the Madison riverfront in late July.

Entries must have the Milton-Madison bridge (past, present or future) as the focal subject and can be in any medium, 2-D or 3-D, including photography. Membership in the MAC is not required.

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