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The full-time position includes a 34- to 40-hour
Send resume by mail or email. Please no calls or
Spring cleaning time brings Free Dump Days at the Crittenden County Convenience Center Thursday and Friday, April 7-8 from 8 a.m., to 3:30 p.m., and Saturday, April 9 from 8 a.m., to noon.
Waste tires will be accepted, but no household trash, residential or agriculture chemicals nor paint unless dried with kitty litter.
This is a residential event only with no trash accepted from commercial operators. This is for residents or property owners of Crittenden County only. Identification will be checked prior to dumping.
For more information, call 270-969-1914.
The Cave In Rock Ferry is closed due to high winds. Operations will resume when winds subside.
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Early-voting details have been approved by the Crittenden County Board of Elections. Its decisions will require final approval from the state, but will likely stand, as they fall within legal parameters.
The May 17 Primary Election will be held form 6 a.m., to 6 p.m., but there will be other opportunities to cast votes.
Paper ballots can begin being requested on April 2. They will be available until May 3. Paper ballots must be received at the county clerk’s office by May 17.
There will be six days of what’s called “excused absentee in-person voting” for anyone who will be out of town on election day, or have another approved excuse. Ballots for individuals qualifying to absentee in-person voting will 8 a.m., to 4:30 p.m., in the county clerk’s office May 4-6 and May 9-11.
Lastly, there will be three early-voting days where ballots can be cast inside the law library on the main floor of the Crittenden County Courthouse. Those opportunities are for anyone in the county and voting
Free seedlings will be given away by the Crittenden County Conservation District to county residents while supplies last starting at 10 a.m., Friday, March 25 at the office on East Bellville Street.
This year’s seedlings will be northern red oak, nuttall oak, white oak, willow oak, river birch, red shumard oak, pecan, white pine and cypress. The Kentucky Division of Forestry has matched purchases of some of the trees. Trees are bagged two per bag, with a limit of four bags (8 trees).
The district’s goal is to help the community beautify yards and homeplaces, provide habitat and keep the county one of the forested treasures of the state.
Graduation ceremonies are at 9 a.m., Friday at Buck Run Baptist Church in Frankfort.
See more in your full edition of The Crittenden Press.
Crittenden County Judge-Executive Perry Newcom is calling on local residents to respond with support for the following legislation, which is endorsed by the local electric cooperative. Newcom said Kenergy's plan to provide rural broadband to Crittenden County and other nearby areas is the best chance to improve internet service here.
"This bill language provides the lane that will allow Kenergy to proceed with its plan to cover our entire county with high-speed, affordable internet," Newcom said in a letter to area leaders urging them to support the plan by contacting their state senator.
"We need to ensure that our state senator hears from everyone possible regarding the vote on this bill," Newcom said.
Newcom says it's his understanding that the governor is not in favor of this plan being approved by the General Assembly.
MESSAGE FROM KENERGY
We need your help to expand access to highspeed broadband in Kentucky.
Last week, the Kentucky House of Representatives unanimously approved broadband expansion legislation. Now, the Kentucky Senate is considering this bill, HB 315. Senators need to hear from rural Kentuckians like you about the important of broadband for our homes, businesses, families, schools, churches, hospitals and so many other parts of our daily lives.
Contact your state senator today and ask for a Yes vote on HB 315
Red tape and a cumbersome bureaucratic process have held up broadband funding approved a year ago. HB 315 clears the way for that funding to reach the areas that need it most. HB 315 streamlines the regulatory process for cooperatives wishing to deploy broadband and appropriates $300 million to expand broadband in rural Kentucky, specifically targeted for citizens who are unserved today.
HB 315 also improves the future broadband funding process, taking critical steps to unlock as much federal funding as possible for Kentucky to access through the Federal Infrastructure Act.
Please tell your senator to Vote YES on HB 315 and clear the way for expanded highspeed broadband in rural Kentucky.
Thank you,
Kentucky Electric Cooperatives
Rising rivers and streams - tributaries of the Ohio River – area creating some travel issues in rural Crittenden County. As of late yesterday, Cool Springs Road and Enon Church Road were covered with water.
Exercise caution if you are traveling in these areas in the eastern part of the county.
Owners Shanna and David West review photos Chris Jensen took during a mid-morning photo shoot.
The publication has a circulation of 60,000 and will be available later this spring.
The Wests, along with Shanna’s parents Alan and Stacy Hunt, have received local and national attention for their innovate marketing approach to their Marion store, located on Sturgis Road.
In this week's full edition of The Press, read more about Shanna West and her speaking engagement at the Chamber of Commerce Leadership Breakfast last week.