PADD Officials Open 2024 With Critical Housekeeping Measures
As 2024 comes into focus, now is the time for regional municipalities to start making their submissions toward opportunistic grant programs.
Martha Ricks, 83, of Somerset
Martha Joyce Ricks, age 83 of Somerset, passed away on Saturday, January 6, 2024, at Cumberland Nursing and Rehab surrounded by family. Martha was born December 10, 1940, to the late Lacy Lloyd and Mary Dell Cannon.
Mary Whitlock, 97, of Hopkinsville
Mrs. Mary Helen Sweatt Whitlock, 97 passed away, on Wednesday, January 3, 2024, at Christian Health Center, Hopkinsville. Services will be at noon, Friday, January 12, 2024, at Gamble Funeral Home with Pastor Robert W. McReynolds officiating.
Edward Bennett, Jr., 55, of Hopkinsville
Edward “Eddie” Bennett, Jr., age 55, of Hopkinsville, passed away January 3, 2024 at his home. Eddie was born July 7, 1968 to the late Edward Bennett, Sr. and Wanda McCoy. He is survived by uncles, Elbert
Authorities Ask For Community’s Help Locating Two Juveniles
Authorities are asking for the community’s help locating two juveniles who ran away from a Mayfield Youth Development Center Thursday night.
PADD Office Hosting Training For Senior Visiting
The Pennyrile Area Development District is hosting a Senior Visiting Training for those who may be interested in spending time with those in long-term care facilities.
Sanctuary Hosting Annual Shop and Share For The Community
Sanctuary is hosting its annual Shop and Share next month which is a statewide event that partners with Kentucky grocery stores.
Deadline to Sign Up for Kynect is January 16
Governor Andy Beshear last week provided an update on the number of Kentuckians who have enrolled in the state-based marketplace, kynect.
Coldest Air of the Season Expected This Week
Western Kentucky is going to pay for mild December weather with three weather systems over the coming week.
Petrie Brings Detail To State’s Budgetary Process
While the state’s governor has some sway in creating law and generating budgetary priorities, Kentucky’s biennium plan sees most of its work completed in the legislative branch — where the House and Senate tote and vote on