Want to see Hopkins County’s primary ballot? The print is small but the early stages of the ballot are on the Facebook page of the clerk’s office.
The M-P-D says the man who began running when he was spotted by a police car is now facing six charges. The officer recognized Gregory Childress on West Noel Avenue and knew there were warrants for his arrest. In order to be arrested, Childress had to be escorted to the ground. The police report states that he smelled of marijuana. His charges include giving false information to an officer and resisting arrest.
The governor is out with another historic economic development. Mr. Beshear says the first quarter produced over 4-billion dollars in investment.
Two energy companies are working to make saving energy and earning incentives easy. The residential and small business customers of L-G-&-E and K-U can get a 50-dollar incentive when they let their power company pick up functioning, inefficient refrigerators so they can be safely disposed-of and recycled. Eligible business customers can get incentives at the point of purchase when they buy Business Midstream Lighting from participating distributors.
The Glema is about to present a free program that celebrates our country’s 250th birthday. The Hopkins County Choral Festival will feature 6th through 12th graders. It will be on Tuesday, the 31st at 6:30.
Baptist Health Deaconess Madisonville’s Security Department is above average. In fact, the International Association for Healthcare Security has declared it a Program of Distinction. To be considered for this rating, 70 percent of the security officers must hold a Basic, Advanced, or Supervisor certification.
The organization that is dedicated to the preservation and protection of all meaningful vestiges of Kentucky’s African American heritage will hold a full commission meeting tomorrow (on Tuesday) at 1 PM Central time on Microsoft Teams. To get the online link, visit the website for the Kentucky African American Heritage Commission.
The Dawson Springs schools have good news. After the 2021 tornado, no one knew how many students would remain in the system. Now, the figure is much higher than originally thought. Principal Leonard Whalen says is higher today than at the time of the tornado. Whalen believes the apartment complexes and other construction will add even more students. The state says the elementary school is positioning itself to be a model school for literacy.
The next big target for Representative James Comer’s House Oversight Committee is California. On Fox News, the lawmaker says the Golden State is ripe with crime.
From the C-Plant Federal Credit Union Newsroom, I’m Boyce Tate.
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