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Community News

  • Hodgenville's local mail going to Louisville

    Residents may notice some changes upon paying a visit to the Hodgenville Post Office.

    The Post Office has altered its collection and sorting processes. Now, all mail – local and out of town – that comes into the post office will be sent to Louisville and sorted. The local mail will be sent back to LaRue County for delivery.

    The post office’s mail boxes will no longer be marked “local” or “out of town.” All boxes are now marked “mixed.”

  • Hodgenville's local mail going to Louisville

    Residents may notice some changes upon paying a visit to the Hodgenville Post Office.

    The Post Office has altered its collection and sorting processes. Now, all mail – local and out of town – that comes into the post office will be sent to Louisville and sorted. The local mail will be sent back to LaRue County for delivery.

    The post office’s mail boxes will no longer be marked “local” or “out of town.” All boxes are now marked “mixed.”

  • Hodgenville's local mail going to Louisville

    Residents may notice some changes upon paying a visit to the Hodgenville Post Office.

    The Post Office has altered its collection and sorting processes. Now, all mail – local and out of town – that comes into the post office will be sent to Louisville and sorted. The local mail will be sent back to LaRue County for delivery.

    The post office’s mail boxes will no longer be marked “local” or “out of town.” All boxes are now marked “mixed.”

  • Budgeting is automatic for some

    Based on your financial personality, there is at least one budget that should work for you. However, some budgeters are likely to retire with enough money, while others are likely to always have to deal with financial emergencies. Continuing from last week, here is another budget personality.

  • Three steps to prepare for the unexpected

    As any scout can tell you, “Be Prepared” is an excellent motto. With the storms and flooding of early May still fresh in people’s minds, now is a good time for you and your family to prepare for the next disaster-whatever it may be.

    There are three important steps to personal preparedness: get a kit; make a plan; and be informed.

  • South Fork Area Homemakers

    The South Fork Area Homemakers met June 15 at Sunrise Manor Day Care. The club provided a luncheon for the staff and members of Adult Day Care as well as some of the residents from Sunrise Manor Nursing Home. Bingo games were played with the residents after the luncheon with “quarters” being the prizes given as well as some Mardi-Gras beads.”

    The meeting was called to order by President Emogene Gardner following the activities. Roll call was answered by “Naming the most unusual thing you recall happening at a wedding you attended”. 

  • Saving vs. investing

    Based on your financial personality there is at least one budget that should work for you. However, some budgeters are likely to retire with enough money, while others are likely to always have to deal with financial emergencies. Continuing from the last two weeks, here are more budget personalities.

  • Fundraiser Calendar

    Breakfast fundraiser

    B.R. Young Lodge #132 will hold a breakfast fundraiser 8-10 a.m. July 10 at the lodge on Lincoln Square. Cost is $5, all-you-can-eat.  For more information, call 324-3325.

  • Job fair set for Thursday at JCTC in Louisville

    The Louisville Office of Employment and Training in conjunction with The Higher Income Requires Education Forum is sponsoring a Job Fair 10 a.m.-2 p.m. June 24 at Jefferson Community & Technical College, 109 E. Broadway, Louisville.

    The fair is free to both employers and job seekers and is open to the public. Interested employers may contact mary.keltee@ky.gov.

    Job seekers should dress appropriately, bring resumes and be prepared to interview.

  • LaRue County Church of Christ opens food pantry

    LaRue County Church of Christ volunteers literally are obeying the command “Feed my Sheep” by distributing more than 3,000 pounds of food each month to those who need help.

    Coordinators Ruth Riddle and Nancy Hartlage, with others including the pastor Craig Simon, David Harrison, Charlie Logsdon, and several other members of the church off Ky. 210 near Smith’s Plaza, serve 90 to 120 families each month.

The LaRue County Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in LaRue County, KY, and the surrounding area.