What's news this week in Crittenden County...

Just for Seniors
Find five pages dedicated to issues concerning those over 50
inside this week's edition of The Crittenden Press

Concern for hungry children has garnered quick response from citizens and prompted the organization of the Community Summer Food Program in Crittenden County. Donations and manpower are still needed in an effort to serve lunch to those ages 0-18 between July 11 and Aug. 5. The local program is modeled after the Summer Food Service Program administered by the Kentucky Department of Education.

For more on this and the following headlines, pick up today's copy of The Crittenden Press:

• Gardens offer produce to supplement local diet.
• Wednesday record wet day in county.
• Downpours damage several county roads.
• Concerns emerge among farmers.
• Crittenden hoping for Work Ready certification.
• Program helping participants cope with grief.
• Gifted, talented WKU summer camp offers Crider taste of future.
• LEASH training pairs inmates, dogs.
• Sturgis biker rally next week.
• OPINION: Late-night celebrations of independence not patriotic.
• OPINION: Southern Baptist Convention’s position on Confederate flag disappointing.
• EDITORIAL: U.S. coal hysteria devastating mining communities from Kentucky to Utah.
• Quilt club makes stops in Benton, Murray.
• Cozart attends CHFS training.
• Five youth earn NICE trip to national events.
• Marion educators honored at Campbellsville.
• 6th graders can JumpStart in July.
• Greenwell honored at bar meeting.
• Newcom named to coal-mineral coalition.
• FORGOTTEN PASSAGES: History of local Guard armory, unit a rich one.
• SPORTS: Riley named new CCHS soccer skipper.
• SPORTS: Edwards is finalist for wildlife commission post.
• SPORTS: Area barrel racers qualify for national racing championships.
• SPORTS: Horse show back as county fair event.