Good morning, Hopkinsville.

On Friday, the Hopkinsville Community College Foundation hosted a sold-out 36th Annual Mike Foster Golf Scramble at the Hopkinsville Golf and Country Club to support student textbook scholarships with 30 teams and nearly 80 local sponsors.

The 37th scramble is set for Oct. 1, 2027.

Cadiz Restaurant employees benefited from a community softball tournament held Saturday at the Trigg County Recreation Complex, with five teams competing, a silent auction running until 4 p.m., and a championship game after 6 p.m. local food from Bar-B-Que Shack was served.

New management took over at Hopkinsville’s Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin Robbin’s on Saturday, greeting guests with free coffee + ice cream, face painting and live music.

Kristin Kelly said the team will serve the community with kindness and is recruiting staff at the Fort Campbell Boulevard store.

Logan Terrell was crowned Mrs. Trigg County Friday at the Trigg County Country Ham Festival, marking the pageant’s first return in 13 years — she was honored during the 50th festival with Tiffany Turner-Jenkins and Marthony McGee as first and second runners-up.

The Hopkinsville-Christian County Public Library runs a local branch of Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library, a free monthly book program that offers up to 60 books per child (ages birth to 5) and has gifted over 332 million titles nationally before Parton’s passing on Aug.

25, boosting early literacy.

High school seniors led voter registration drives in their schools this fall through the Kentucky Electric Cooperatives' Co-op Champions program (supported by Pennyrile Electric).

Secretary Michael G. Adams said the effort is designed to empower young voters ahead of the upcoming 2026 general election.

Heritage Christian Academy (HCA) Lady Warriors hosted the Fort Campbell Lady Falcons in an 8th District volleyball match on Saturday, Oct.

3. YSE captured photos of the game.