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| Congressman James Comer visited Marion Tuesday for a town hall meeting. |
Great live music, a welcoming atmosphere and gathering of both locals and visitors is what one can expect next month at the Tradewater Music Festival. The first-ever event will take place Friday, Sept. 15 and Saturday, Sept. 16 on the banks of the Tradewater River on the Crittenden-Webster County line. It is expected to draw music lovers from a 10-county area of western Kentucky and beyond.
For more on this story and the following headlines, pick up a copy of this week's issue of The Crittenden Press:
- Balloting opens for school tax
- Comer addresses concerns at town hall visit
- New bank moving toward local branch
- Harvey remnants could cause local flooding
- Man with local ties part of Trump trade team
- Sheriff seeks leads in cattle theft case
- Church collecting for Texas flood relief
- PASTOR'S PEN: More than just memorials at stake
- GUEST OPINION: Slow mail has cost for everyone
- 10-part ‘The Vietnam War’ premieres Sept. 17 on KET
- Clothes Closet offers students new clothes without stigma
- Williams presented top agent hardware
- Master Cattleman’s classes starting soon
- Chamber hosting Farm to Table Dinner
- Optometrist collecting used eclipse glasses
- Jobless rate, workforce both up
- FORGOTTEN PASSAGES: County’s Fishtrap community lost to history
- All public offices closed for Labor Day
- Mott City landmark is no more
- Coupons aim to help control pet numbers
- SPORTS: Rockets’ home opener brings in Trigg
- SPORTS: White wins Sycamore Hills
- SPORTS: Fall sports roundup
- SPORTS: Annual football rivalry game brings out support, awareness for Barnes’ disease
- OUTDOORS: WMA ready for doves
- VAUGHT'S VIEWS: Bromley: 7 wins a must for Stoops, ‘Cats
- Ky. moving to exclusive electronic CDL method
- FRSYC coordinator native of Crittenden
