Julia Crenshaw

Pat Beliles makes 80 bologna and cheese sandwiches every Wednesday and then heads out early the next morning with a large stash of food and water for dozens of Hopkinsville residents who benefit from her feeding ministry.

Rowlett, who is now retired, went on 27 mission trips to perform eye surgeries across the globe from 1967 to 2006. His wife, Marilyn, was his scrub nurse on most of those trips.

Dr. Terry Fuqua has remained busy with many pursuits, including his devotion to volunteering as an English language tutor, since he retired as an internal medicine physician in 2008.

The concert on Dec. 15 will be the first opportunity for many community members to enjoy Heejung Park’s talents as a conductor and composer.

Crystal Ferreira is operations and marketing manager for the Pennyroyal Arts Council and also owns and runs a boutique on Sixth Street.

Tammy Stratton, founder of the Hopkinsville nonprofit, and other volunteers at Max's Hope placed 288 animals with new owners in 2024.

In the season of Easter, Hale's story provides inspiration and an example of how to serve others in our community.

Rascoe has had exhibits of his driftwood art in Boston, Thailand, France and many locations in Kentucky, including the State Capitol Rotunda in Frankfort.

After practicing law for 20 years, Anderson saw a new opportunity and his true calling at the Aaron McNeil House.

For many years, Gracie Lewis made connections with people she encountered while walking around downtown Hopkinsville to collect aluminum cans for recycling.