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Today's Features

  • Fun ways to make Christmas holiday breaks enjoyable without today’s technology

    The holidays are a wonderful time for family togetherness, but after a few days, everyone, no matter their age, begins to look for distractions. In a world of smart phones, tablets and laptops, many times our attention turns to technology, but it doesn’t have to be this way. It is possible to keep young people active and engaged without technology.

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  • Getting the most from your holiday gift cards

    Gift cards are one of the most popular holiday gifts.  Many of us will add a new gift card to our wallet over the holiday season.
    Sometimes, the “rules” associated with gift cards can be a mystery, leading to many gift cards being unused.  When does the card expire? Is there a processing fee?  If there an inactivity fee? Can I use the card online? 

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  • TC 3rd graders receive dictionaries

    Charles Liston
    All Trimble County public school third graders received a personalized dictionary in November as part of Bedford Rotary’s continuing service to our community, and our commitment to education.

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  • Furnace, handbook, sign repairs main topics of Milton Commission meet

    By TODD POLLOCK
    Special to The Trimble Banner

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  • LOOKING BACK

    Dec. 20, 1984 (30 Years Ago)
    At the Dec. 17 meeting of the Trimble County Fiscal Court, Judge Jack Greenwood announced that it appears the county will be able to get all of the funds needed to purchase 10 acres that adjoin the Trimble County Recreational Park three miles north of Bedford. Once purchased, the new park area will be fenced and Greenwood will apply for more funds in the future to develop the park.  

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  • TRIMBLE COUNTY COMMUNITY CALENDAR

    Thursday, Dec. 18
    Tri-County Community Action Agency’s Board of Directos Meeting has been rescheduled, for 10:00 a.m. at the State Police Post meeting room, 160 Citation Lane, just off the I-71 exit 34 in Campbellsburg. The public is invited to attend. Tri-County CAA provides services in Henry, Oldham and Trimble Counties.
    Friday, Dec. 19
    Bedford Christian Church will present the play “Christmas Comes to Detroit Louie”  at 7 p.m.
    Saturday, Dec. 20

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  • TRIMBLE COUNTY NEWS OF PUBLIC RECORD

    Items published in court news are public record.
    The Trimble Banner publishes all misdemeanors, felonies and small-claims judgments recorded in district court, as well as all civil suits recorded in circuit court. Juvenile court cases are not published.
    Crime reports are provided by local law enforcement agencies. Charges or citations reported to The Trimble Banner do not imply guilt.
    The following cases were heard the week of Dec. 9, 2014:
    FELONIES

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  • School lunch menus

    BEDFORD/MILTON ELEMENTARY
    Monday, Nov. 17: Pizza, fresh garden salad, corn, pineapple.
    Tuesday, Nov. 18: Chicken nuggets, pinto beans, potato wedges, cornbread, apple crisp.
    Wednesday, Nov. 19: Bosco sticks, marinara sauce, glazed carrots, peas, grapes.
    Thursday, Nov. 20: Turkey roast/dressing, mashed potatoes/gravy, sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, fruit salad, hot roll.
    Friday, Nov. 21: BBQ on whole grain bun, French fries, slaw, ice cream cup, mandarin oranges.
    TRIMBLE COUNTY MIDDLE/HIGH SCHOOL

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  • Leftover turkey talk

    The holidays are quickly approaching, and with them, the season of great eating. Soon, you’ll have more turkey and dressing than you’ll know what to do with.
    It’s a great idea to save your Thanksgiving leftovers, as it stretches your holiday food dollars and provides quick meals for your family. Leftovers must be stored and reheated safely to prevent foodborne illnesses. Follow these tips to ensure your leftovers are safe to eat:

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  • Kentucky Beef Checkoff program Nov. 20

    For more than 30 years, Kentucky farmers have supported the beef industry through a per-head checkoff program. When it began in 1976, the checkoff was 10 cents per head. The passage of the 1985 Farm Bill replaced the state program with a Federal Beef Checkoff program of $1 per head when a beef animal is sold during its lifetime. Half of the money comes back to Kentucky to support state beef promotion through the Kentucky Beef Council.

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