Today's News

A Cultural Diversity in Literature workshop was presented at the Campbellsville High School 21st Century after school program recently by English teacher Andrea Lawler.

Students attending learned about many books that addressed diversity issues. Students were allowed to choose a book to keep.

A tea party was hosted to introduce students to teas from different countries and the cultural practice of having "tea and biscuits."

Hannah Ferguson won a Kindle Fire.

If what investigators have hypothesized about the death of Bardstown Police Officer Jason Scott Ellis is true, there is only one way to describe the still unknown killer: diabolical.

Ellis was shot numerous times and killed in the early hours of Saturday, May 25, at a ramp to the Bluegrass Parkway in Nelson County.

Investigators theorize someone put debris, the nature of which they have not identified, across the road. When Ellis, who was off duty and on his way home, got out of his car to try to clear the road, he was shot from an elevated vantage point.

Teresa Lynn Aldridge of American Mobility in Campbellsville recently met with senators and representatives in Washington, D.C., to discuss Medicare issues.

Aldridge traveled with other Kentucky Medical Equipment Suppliers Association members.

She was recently elected to serve on the association’s board for the state of Kentucky.

There is still time to register for summer classes at Campbellsville University.

June and June/July term classes begin June 3 and July and late summer term courses start July 1.

Summer classes offer a way for students to get ahead and avoid the higher cost of tuition.

"Attending summer school gives a student the opportunity to either catch up or get ahead toward their graduation goal," said Dave Walters, vice president for admissions and student services.