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Today's News

  • SCC bball camp

    The St. Catharine College women’s basketball program will be hosting two camps in late May for boys and girls aged 5-18. The first camp for ages 5-11 will be held May 28 and 29 and the camp for ages 12-18 will be held May 30 and 31. Each camp runs from 9:00 to noon each day. Campers may be dropped off at 8:00 each day.

  • Records set by Bat Pats

    The St. Catharine College baseball team won 37 games this season, tied for the most victories since the Patriots joined the NAIA in 2009. Along the way, head coach Luther Bramblett picked up his 400th career victory with the Bat Pats.

    In addition to the team milestones reached, there were also individual players who entered the SCC record books. New career marks were set in two categories, and single season records were also rewritten.

  • Softball falls with top seed on the line, set to host Nelson Co. in district opener

    The Commanderette softball team (9-11) had a pair of games rained out last week—at home against Fort Knox on Friday and at Elizabethtown on Saturday—but the game they did get in had major significance.

    Unfortunately for the Commanderettes, they came up on the wrong side of a 12-1 result at the hands of Bethlehem (15-12) with the 19th District one seed on the line.

  • Commanders win district finale, drop home bout with LaRue Co.

    Washington County baseball (15-14) finished off the regular season 19th District slate with a 4-1 win over Thomas Nelson (1-28) at home last Wednesday, behind junior Travis Mattingly’s bat—3-for-3 with two RBI—and seven innings of five-hit, no-earned run, no-walk work from seniors Thomas Spalding and Will Begley on the mound.

  • Natural options exist for back pain

    Some Kentucky residents have shown concern about the difficulty of attaining prescription drugs following the passing of the “pill mill bill” (House Bill 217), which went into effect in March.

    Many suffering from lower back pain, the leading cause of disability in North America, are anxious to know how difficult it will be to get medication. They may benefit, however, from looking elsewhere to treat their ailments.

  • BPW Unhappy Hour held in recognition of National Equal Pay Day

    The Springfield Business & Professional Women’s Club (BPW) hosted an Unhappy Hour at Mordecai’s Restaurant on Tuesday, April 23.

    This was in recognition of National Equal Pay Day.  

    April represents the month that a woman must continue working through in order to earn what a man makes by the end of the previous year.  

    Nationally, women are paid 77.4 cents for every dollar men earn. The wage gap remained statistically unchanged for 2012.

  • Madox Roberts letters needed for book

    Washington Countians are being called on to help breathe life into the work of the area’s most celebrated author, and all they have to do is take a look around the attic.
    Bill Slavick, a retired English professor who spent most of his career at the University of Southern Maine, has put in a call for letters to complete his book, “Roberts’ Letters from the Little Country.”

  • BPW Wine and Stein Tasting is May 18

    The Springfield Business & Professional Women’s Club (BPW) is finalizing plans for their 2013 upcoming 11th Annual Wine & Stein Tasting on Saturday, May 18, in downtown Springfield.  The event will be outside on Cross Main Street, under an enormous tent and inside The Louisville Store Building located at 101 W. Main Street from 6:00 to 9:30 p.m.

  • Beloved priest honored at Holy Trinity Mass

    By Trisha Weber
    LCNI News Service

    Hundreds of parish members filled the pews at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Fredericktown on Sunday. The crowd was bigger than usual, and although Mass stayed true to Catholic tradition, this one was different.

    Dedicated to the memory of the late Father John Christopher Allegra, Holy Trinity’s beloved priest who passed away unexpectedly last October, the Mass was teeming with people eager to pay their respects.

  • No major surprises in budget

    County officials met last month to discuss the budget for the 2013-14 fiscal year, and while it appears there will be alterations from last year’s budget, major changes shouldn’t be expected when the spending plan is finalized this summer.

    Less than two weeks after the first reading of the proposed budget, Washington County Judge-Executive John Settles, the magistrates and other officials are still early in the process with plenty of time to make changes, but the foundation for the upcoming budget has been set.

The Springfield Sun is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Springfield, KY, and the surrounding area.