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The history of the Banner dates back to 1885, [3] when the first-ever edition of its predecessor, the Green River Republican.It was the sole newspaper covering the Butler County area for about 97 years until November 1982, when Roger and Deborah Givens established the Butler County Banner as a weekly newspaper, [4] making Butler County one of the 36 counties in Kentucky served locally by two ...
The Carlisle County News: Bardwell: 1894 [14] Weekly Kentucky Publishing The Casey County News: Liberty: 1904 [15] Weekly Paxton Media Group: Central Kentucky News-Journal: Campbellsville: 1910 Paxton Media Group: The Citizen–Times: Scottsville: 1918 Weekly Robert Pitchford Created from merger between The Citizen (1908) and Allen County Times ...
Topix removed the human sexuality topic, which was one of its most popular topics, from its forums on June 26, 2016. The Topix local news and forums were shut down on December 20, 2018. [3] Topix launched new entertainment-focused slideshow and quiz-based sites named Stars and Offbeat in 2015, and has continued to launch additional new sites since.
Pages in category "Newspapers published in Kentucky" The following 40 pages are in this category, out of 40 total. ... BeechTree News; Butler County Banner-Republican ...
The special edition clearly resonated in Butler and beyond. Extra copies are being offered for sale for $5 in the Eagle’s lobby. That’s already a bargain. On eBay, Sybert said, she’s seen them going for up to $125. A small newspaper struggling to endure. Beyond its status as a local newspaper, the Eagle is an endangered species.
Transportation in Butler County, Kentucky (1 C, 38 P) Pages in category "Butler County, Kentucky" ... BeechTree News; Butler County Banner-Republican; K.
6 p.m.: Harlan County-Warren Central winner vs. Newport-Campbell County winner 8:30 p.m.: Louisville Trinity-Pulaski County winner vs. Butler County-Evangel Christian winner SATURDAY’S GAMES
The newspaper was founded in the 1960s by Aubrey C. and Dorothy Wilson as The Cave City Progress. The newspaper expanded its coverage area in the late 1970s, opening a news bureau in Glasgow and changing the name to The Barren County Progress. Editorial management of the newspaper passed on to A.C. Wilson Jr. at about that same time.