Mountain View
Interior Journal
Lincoln man runs over sister, flees to Pulaski County
A Lincoln County man was arrested in Pulaski County after he ran over his sister’s legs and fled the scene without rendering aid. Sherrill “Chemo” Padgett, 58, of Waynesburg, was arrested on Aug. 17 by Lincoln County Sheriff’s Deputies on several charges including attempted murder. According to the arrest citation, deputies were dispatched to 170 […] The post Lincoln man runs over sister, flees to Pulaski County appeared first on The Interior Journal.
“Benefit for Noah” happening Saturday
There will be a fundraiser event called “Benefit for Noah” for a local teen who passed away. The event is Saturday, Aug. 24 from noon to 4 p.m. in Stanford in front of the courthouse. There will be live music by Jadion Smith Revue and Brad Hardin Acoustic and Friends. There will be food trucks, […] The post “Benefit for Noah” happening Saturday appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Sponsored Content: A Trusted Haven for Digital Nomads: How to Immigrate to Portugal
Over the last ten years, the familiar living environment has changed rapidly. Under the influence of various social and political factors, the owners of impressive assets and work in the virtual space have been actively looking for a place to conduct successful business activities. As we know, digital nomads symbolize a new approach to life […] The post Sponsored Content: A Trusted Haven for Digital Nomads: How to Immigrate to Portugal appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Sponsored Content: 7 Facts About The Rise of Suburban Living in Kentucky
Suburban growth in Kentucky has seen a significant rise over recent years. It reflects a shift in population dynamics and housing trends. This movement has altered the residential development landscape, boosting the construction of homes and community facilities catering to a growing suburban population. The expanding interest in suburban living in Kentucky reflects broader shifts […] The post Sponsored Content: 7 Facts About The Rise of Suburban Living in Kentucky appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Blood drive happening in Crab Orchard Monday
As fun as summer is, it’s a tough time on the blood supply. Donors can ensure it’s a safe and enjoyable season for everyone by donating blood at this upcoming Kentucky Blood Center drive. The Crab Orchard Community blood drive will be Monday, Aug. 26 from 3 to 7 p.m. at Crab Orchard Baptist Church, […] The post Blood drive happening in Crab Orchard Monday appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Large-scale Ohio research project to explore how solar and farming can co-exist
By Kathiann M. Kowalski Energy News Network Research underway at a Madison County, Ohio solar farm promises to shed light on how well multi-use farming can work at a large scale. The answers will help shape best practices for future projects, while addressing some concerns raised in ongoing debates over siting large solar projects in […] The post Large-scale Ohio research project to explore how solar and farming can co-exist appeared first on The Interior Journal.
UK alums excel at Paris Olympics
Which athlete with ties to the University of Kentucky had a better Olympics? Lee Kiefer, a UK College of Medicine third-year student, won her second straight gold medal in foil fencing in Paris and was also part of the first U.S. team to win the gold medal. She is now the most decorated foil fencer […] The post UK alums excel at Paris Olympics appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Lincoln student and singer Damon Spigle to open for Little Texas Sept. 28
Officials with CT Promotions announced the addition of independent rising country star and teenage sensation Damon Spigle to the lineup for a concert on Saturday, September 28 at The Center for Rural Development Theatre in Somerset. Little Texas headlines the concert and Spigle will be the opening act for the huge event at The Center […] The post Lincoln student and singer Damon Spigle to open for Little Texas Sept. 28 appeared first on The Interior Journal.
What Google’s monopoly ruling means for local newspapers
By Dean Ridings America’s Newspapers Not that many years ago, the best way you could find out about businesses in town would be through your local newspaper. Your local newspaper is still a great source of advertising information, but if you’re looking for something, chances are you’re going to start by “Googling it.” Have you […] The post What Google’s monopoly ruling means for local newspapers appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Hanging in Hancock
By Jadon Gibson Residents of mountainous Hancock County paid little mind to Mirad Hatfield and his claims to be one of the “bloody Hatfield clan” when he arrived in their midst in the mid 1890s. Hatfield was short and not so bright, unlike the others who resided primarily along the Kentucky and West Virginia border. […] The post Hanging in Hancock appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Pope lands in-state four-star Malachi Moreno
Malachi Moreno, a senior at Great Crossing in Georgetown and four-star recruit, became Kentucky coach Mark Pope’s first in-state commit on Friday when he chose to play for the Wildcats. Moreno, one of the top 25 recruits of the Class of 2025, picked Kentucky over Louisville, Notre Dame, Indiana, Iowa, North Carolina, Arkansas and Ohio […] The post Pope lands in-state four-star Malachi Moreno appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Lincoln County Public Records
Property transfers recently recorded in the office of Lincoln County Clerk Nancy Jackson. Justin and Carly Wilson to Barbara and William Kennedy, 5.296 acres as shown in Plat Book E, page 157, $449,900. BC Construction to Ashley W. Coulter, lot 6 containing .750 acres as shown on Country Living Subdivision, $279,900. Lincoln Associates of Stanford […] The post Lincoln County Public Records appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Lincoln Schools staff received awards at Opening Day event
Lincoln County Schools held the Opening Day event Monday, where several staff members received awards. Angela Peck was named the 2024 Lincoln County Schools Fred Award winner. She is an attendance clerk at Stanford Elementary. The Fred Award is reserved for classified support staff that consistently go above and beyond the call of duty for […] The post Lincoln Schools staff received awards at Opening Day event appeared first on The Interior Journal.
A conversation with Lincoln County native storyteller Byron Crawford
By Tim Thornberry Kentucky Farm Bureau News Candid Conversation presents a discussion about the topical issues related to Kentucky Farm Bureau (KFB) priorities, the agricultural industry, and rural communities, in a question-and-answer format. In this special edition, Kentucky’s Storyteller Byron Crawford shares his memories of the more than 5,000 stories and columns he has written […] The post A conversation with Lincoln County native storyteller Byron Crawford appeared first on The Interior Journal.
LCMS girls basketball: Tradition of excellence continues under Coach Lane
By Casey Roberts Contributing Writer The Lincoln County Middle School girls basketball team, under the leadership of head coach Darren Lane, has kicked off their season with an impressive start, continuing a tradition of excellence that dates back to past championship teams. Lane, who previously led a team that included standouts like Emma King, Maddy […] The post LCMS girls basketball: Tradition of excellence continues under Coach Lane appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Kentucky employers give second chances
By Sarah Michels Bluegrass Live When Barbara Aker’s nephew was 10 or 11, he broke his arm. He was prescribed painkillers, which set him off on a slippery slope, she said. He eventually overdosed and died. Now, through a Kentucky program aimed at reducing recidivism, Aker is making something good out of something bad. A […] The post Kentucky employers give second chances appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Doctor-journalist says pain doesn’t fit on a scale of zero to 10
By Elisabeth Rosenthal KFF Health News Over the past two years, a simple but baffling request has preceded most of my encounters with medical professionals: “Rate your pain on a scale of zero to 10.” I trained as a physician and have asked patients the very same question thousands of times, so I think hard […] The post Doctor-journalist says pain doesn’t fit on a scale of zero to 10 appeared first on The Interior Journal.
KLC presents safety grant to Stanford
The Kentucky League of Cities (KLC) presented the City of Stanford with a 2024 Safety Grant. The money helps KLC members provide services and programs that create safer communities. Since 1999, KLC has awarded more than $6.5 million in liability and safety grants to its members. City representatives expressed their appreciation for the grant. Officials […] The post KLC presents safety grant to Stanford appeared first on The Interior Journal.
EMRMC nationally recognized for high-quality stroke care
Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center has received the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines – Stroke GoldPlus quality achievement award for its commitment to ensuring stroke patients receive the most appropriate treatment according to nationally recognized, research-based guidelines, ultimately leading to more lives saved and reduced disability. Stroke is the No. 5 cause of […] The post EMRMC nationally recognized for high-quality stroke care appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Roberts is new head coach of LCHS Track and Field
Lincoln County High School announced Patrick Roberts as the new head coach of Track and Field. Roberts is a graduate of Lincoln County High School where he was a member of the track and field team. He was an assistant coach for the high school team last year and was previously the head coach for […] The post Roberts is new head coach of LCHS Track and Field appeared first on The Interior Journal.
Interior Journal
1K+
Posts
3M+
Views
TheInteriorJournal.com is the digital news site for its affiliated print publication, The Interior Journal. TheInteriorJournal.com newsroom is located in Stanford, Kentucky, and covers community news and sports in Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky, and the surrounding area.
It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency:
Our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies. As a platform hosting over 100,000 pieces of content published daily, we cannot pre-vet content, but we strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation.