Hoptown

Local news from Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

Concerns about the ICREZ budget stem, in part, from the growing burden of dilapidated structures – that have been abandoned in many cases by owners – in Hopkinsville’s oldest neighborhoods.
The diplomats will meet one evening a month October through March. They will select and perform a service project in December.
Mayor Carter Hendricks has recommended that Hopkinsville City Council promote Deputy Fire Chief Steve Futrell.
Candidates for governor, attorney general and agriculture commissioner addressed voters at an event billed as Jazz in the Park.
History teacher Brett Pritchett will relate the story of the feud between the Dukes and the Bones.
Thomas Glover's talk is titled "The Constitution, the Census and Gerrymandering."
The building at 10th and Main streets is one of several properties Tyler Young and Taylor Thieke have purchased since last fall.
The public is invited to hear Minton's talk on the history of the U.S. Constitution.
Hopkinsville City Council will have to vote on the tax rate again at its next meeting Sept. 17.
Michael Venable will relocate his agency to a century-old building under renovation on South Virginia Street.
The Pioneers will begin selling barbecue sandwiches at 4 p.m. Thursday. Their History on Tap presentation will follow at 6:30 p.m.