News from the South - Kentucky News Feed

Louisville man meets Hardin County deputies who saved him from burning car

Published

12 hours ago

November 27, 2024

www.youtube.com – WLKY News Louisville – 2024-11-27 18:00:01

SUMMARY: Six months ago, Caleb Weinbrenner came close to losing his life in a car crash in Hardin County caused by an intoxicated driver, who died on the scene. Caleb was trapped in his vehicle as flames engulfed it, but he was rescued by deputies Lieutenant Taylor Miller, James Sherrod, and the late Nick Cron. After enduring severe burns and 85 days in the hospital, Caleb is now thankful to spend Thanksgiving with his family and to have reunited with his rescuers, who express joy in witnessing his recovery and the strength he has shown throughout his ordeal.

Louisville man meets Hardin County deputies who saved him from burning car

Subscribe to WLKY on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/1e5KyMO

Get more Louisville news: http://www.wlky.com
Like us: http://www.facebook.com/wlkynews
Follow us: http://twitter.com/WLKY
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wlky/

Source

Up Next

Guns to Gardens: Louisville blacksmith shapes weapons into tools

Don't Miss

Kentucky motorists paying less at the pump this holiday season | Kentucky

News from the South - Kentucky News Feed

Guns to Gardens: Louisville blacksmith shapes weapons into tools

Published

12 hours ago

November 27, 2024

Staff Editor

www.youtube.com – FOX 56 News – 2024-11-27 18:16:00

SUMMARY: Craig Caviar, a lifelong blacksmith, creates artful metal works showcased in exhibitions like the one at the Lexington Public Library. He finds therapy in his Louisville forge and aims to continue his work as long as possible. Recently, he’s gained attention for making simple garden tools from surrendered guns through the “Guns to Gardens” initiative, inspired by Isaiah’s biblical verse on transforming weapons into instruments for peace. Since 2022, the initiative has safely taken nearly 100 guns out of circulation. Caviar hopes his pieces promote peace and responsible gun ownership, contributing to reducing gun violence in the community.

Craig Kaviar shapes surrendered guns into tools and pieces of art as part of Louisville’s Guns to Gardens project.

Subscribe to FOX 56 News on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/FOX56News/?sub_confirmation=1

See more Spirit of the Bluegrass stories: https://FOX56News.com/news/spirit-of-bluegrass/

Stay informed about central Kentucky news, weather, and sports! Follow FOX 56 on our website and social channels:

https://www.FOX56News.com
https://www.youtube.com/c/FOX56News
https://www.facebook.com/FOX56News
https://twitter.com/FOX56News
https://www.instagram.com/FOX56News
https://www.linkedin.com/company/FOX56News

Source

News from the South - Kentucky News Feed

Kentucky motorists paying less at the pump this holiday season | Kentucky

Published

22 hours ago

November 27, 2024

Staff Editor

www.thecentersquare.com – By Steve Bittenbender | The Center Square contributor – 2024-11-27 08:10:00

SUMMARY: This Thanksgiving weekend, Kentucky drivers will pay an average of $2.831 per gallon for regular unleaded fuel, which is 14 cents less than last year, although it’s a slight increase from earlier this week. This price is approximately 8% lower than the national average of $3.073. Bell County has the lowest average at $2.519, while Menifee County has the highest at $3.309. Kentucky’s fuel prices are generally lower than neighboring states, except for Tennessee’s $2.697. However, Kentucky ranks as the seventh most expensive state for electric vehicle charging, averaging 41.8 cents per kilowatt-hour.

Read the full article

The post Kentucky motorists paying less at the pump this holiday season | Kentucky appeared first on www.thecentersquare.com

News from the South - Kentucky News Feed

Lexington Fire Department on how to keep safe while cooking Thanksgiving dinner

Published

2 days ago

November 26, 2024

Staff Editor

www.youtube.com – FOX 56 News – 2024-11-26 18:02:12

SUMMARY: As Thanksgiving approaches, many prepare traditional meals, particularly turkey. Lexington Fire Department’s Battalion Chief Derek Robert offers safety tips for cooking, highlighting the dangers of frying turkey. It’s crucial to fry outdoors on a level surface and ensure the turkey is fully thawed, while maintaining a maximum temperature of 350°F. Indoors, he advises avoiding distractions and ensuring stove handles are out of reach of children. Thanksgiving poses a higher fire risk, so checking smoke detectors—either hardwired or battery-operated—is essential, with regular testing recommended. Overall, fire safety is a year-round effort to reduce incidents during the holiday.