Hoptown

Gracious Me! owner Sherry Calhoun made the announcement in a Facebook post for her store.

The deadline is extended to July 15.

The woman had direct contact with a 24-year-old local man who is presumed to have COVID-19.

The new policies are needed to accommodate social distancing.

The closures will be in effect until at least April 13.

The auction raises money for college scholarships.

The case is classified as presumptive positive because the test results came from a private company and must be verified by the state.

The governor asked churches across the state to simultaneously ring their bells. This is the first Sunday churches are not able to have in-person worship because of the coronavirus.

Lee Ann Naghtin stressed that the closure is temporary.

"Breathing has been the worst when I try to do anything except lay in bed, but I’m still able to be home and care for myself. The medication has helped."

The order comes from Kentucky’s public health commissioner and the acting secretary of Cabinet for Health and Family Services.

The South Kentuckian newspaper reported on Anthony's speech and stated local men "don't want the woman dabbling in politics ..."