Jose Garrido Alonzo

1 week ago | whas11.com | Jose Garrido Alonzo |José Alonzo

SHEPHERDSVILLE, Ky. — Even as flood waters have receded the City of Shepherdsville continues to warn residents that certain areas like the park are still being cleaned up. For a new veteran-owned business, Salt River Brewing Company, their original grand opening date was a washout as the Salt River flooded their floors. After a quick response from the community owner of the brewery, Adam Kelty, said he's glad they could officially open just in time for the holiday weekend.

1 week ago | whas11.com | Jose Garrido Alonzo |José Alonzo

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Cleanup is still underway across the entirety of Waterfront Park in Louisville, Kentucky almost a week after floodwaters dropped off heavy debris. But even after being tormented by flood waters the park won a prestigious title and future events are still happening. Multiple volunteers from downtown businesses like BCH Agency were at Waterfront Park's PlayPort on Thursday afternoon.

2 weeks ago | whas11.com | Jose Garrido Alonzo |José Alonzo

SPENCER COUNTY, Ky. — It's been a day without Thunder Over Louisville on the Ohio River. A Kentucky family uses the famous event as a family reunion every year, but sadly this year the show has been canceled. As soon as the news broke they got the idea of recreating Thunder themselves on their family farm in Spencer County. "Instead of having Thunder Over Louisville we're having Thunder Over The Clark Farm," said Thunder fanatic Sally Jessel.

2 weeks ago | wkyc.com | Jose Garrido Alonzo |José Alonzo

ORANGE COUNTY, Indiana — He was airlifted to the University of Louisville's medical district after being shot multiple times, including in the head 96 days ago. Now, Orange County Sheriff's deputy Zach Andry is finally home. For the first time his wife, Darien Andry, spoke publicly. She's been by her side since the first day he was admitted into the hospital. "I can't thank everybody enough," she said.

2 weeks ago | whas11.com | Jose Garrido Alonzo |José Alonzo

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Dead branches and lumber hit the concrete one piece at a time at debris drop-off sights around Louisville. Louisville Metro Public Works has opened nine locations across the Metro where people can drop off tree debris for free. Fern Creek resident Bailey Genshemer unloaded the back of her dad's pickup truck to drop off their debris. "A couple big trees fell and they crushed some other smaller trees," she said.