Business & Development

Owners Lisa and Peter Hussey plan to open their Hopkinsville restaurant this spring. They also own a popular restaurant in Princeton.

Among several topics, speakers will cover IRS regulations, grant writing, marketing, partnerships and volunteer recruitment.

The Hopkinsville station has been rebroadcasting historic programming and newscasts. The audio clips are also available on the station's website.

Hendricks has three years remaining in his second term of office.

The building renovation and a new exhibit design will provide the first major improvement to the former post office building since the museum was established there in 1976.

Planters Bank will provide a $1,700 tuition grant to each of the participants to cover their attendance at a boot camp in Longmont, Colorado.

The Sixth Street restaurant is in the former Young Hardware building.

Bernard Standard is retiring after 29 years with the commission. Luna will take her new post next month.

Twenty employees of the Kentucky New Era will work from the former J.C. Penney building that has been under renovation for about six months.

The State Farm agency recently moved from the boulevard to 11th and Virginia streets.

In addition to special sales and open houses at local businesses, Small Business Saturday will offer live music and drawings for prizes at Founders Square between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday.

Several Walmart stores closest to Hopkinsville Milling Co. quit stocking the corn meal mix that many home cooks use to make their Thanksgiving dressing. The two Hopkinsville stores recently brought Sunflour products back but other Walmart stores in Western Kentucky have not.