Monday, September 21, 2009
Our new Twiiter account for Kentucky City Blogs
http://twitter.com/KentuckyCtyBlog
Sunday, September 20, 2009
Welcome to the new Kentucky City Blogs!
We have moved, stop by and see us at our new location.
http://www.kentuckycityblogs.com/
We hope you like the new look and all the new and exciting tools we have created for all of you.
The bad news.
We are starting from scratch. We have removed all but the last few posts here and most everything else as you can see. We realize this will be quite a shock to all of you, but we really think you will like the new site better. In addition you will need to subscribe to the new feeds and email alerts.
We have taken all the suggestions from all of you and tried to create them all!
As requested, we now have all the blogs in one spot! Free classifieds, local news, a fun new game page for kids and our number one request, community discussion boards will be live by next weekend!
So what are you waiting for?
Comes see your new home!
KentuckyCityBlogs.com
Thursday, September 17, 2009
Paula Hall Houses for sale in London, KY
Houses for sale in London, KY contact Paula Hall.
http://century21advantage.com/london/agents/paulahall.htm
Monday, September 14, 2009
Loan Officer in London Kentucky
Brad and Paula are a Senior Loan Officer husband and wife team. They have a combined 17 years of experience in the lending industry. Their goal is to make the loan process as simple and worry - free as possible. With access to two loan officers they ensure that they are always accessible to their customers. Brad and Paula have 3 beautiful children. Outside of work, Brad is a little league baseball and basketball coach and Paula is a typical sports mom. |
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Treasure hunters could find pumpkin with $500 inside Corbin Ky
Treasure hunters could find pumpkin with $500 inside Special to The Times-Tribune When you carve most pumpkins, the prize you'll find inside is orange, mushy seeds. But participants of the Pumpkin Patch Treasure Hunt will be looking for a pumpkin with a certificate worth $500 stashed inside. The Times-Tribune and Kountry Krafts of Corbin are the sponsors of the Pumpkin Patch Treasure Hunt. For this contest, readers of the newspaper will be in search of a miniature pumpkin hidden somewhere within this newspaper's coverage area. The contest is in its second year of existence, returning after a successful debut last year. Tim and Olga Shepherd were last year's winners, taking home the grand prize after locating the miniature plastic pumpkin at Miller Field. "We are extremely excited to return this contest for our readers," Ernie Horn, the Times-Tribune Circulation Manager, said. "Just like the Shepherds last year, I'm sure some lucky reader will certainly be glad they participated." The contest starts Monday, Sept. 14, with clues being published daily inside the Times-Tribune's classified section. Up to 14 clues will be published each day, giving clues to where the pumpkin is hidden. Some clues will have multiple meanings, Horn explained. "People might look at one place one day, and feel like the next clue in the series will take them in a whole other direction," he said. "We had a lot of fun coming up with the clues, and I think most readers will be guessing until the end of the contest." The contest will end when someone finds the pumpkin. After the clues expire, participants will still have until Sept. 30 to find the pumpkin, Horn added. Horn also cautioned readers to remember that the person responsible for hiding the pumpkin did not place it on private property. For this contest, there is no need to illegally trespass or do any damage to any property in order to find the pumpkin. "This contest will generate excitement within our community," Horn said. "My best piece of advice to our readers would be to read the clues carefully and think outside the box. |
Urgent Care opens in Corbin Ky in back of the Enterprise Rent-A-Car building
Urgent Care opens in Corbin Ky Times-Tribune Staff Report Dr. Gina Good with Family Health Care Associates has opened a new Urgent Medical Care clinic on Ohler Road in Corbin, in the back of the Enterprise Rent-A-Car building. The new clinic is meant to serve clients with immediate but relatively simple episodic medical needs — things such as simple suturing, tetanus shots, treatment for poison ivy or the like. The clinic opened Aug. 3. "Basically what this is, is a walk-in clinic for sore throats, sprained ankles, if you think you might have a fracture," said Keith Everitt, RN at the clinic. "And what we're trying to do here is our visits are more like $75 a visit — whereas if you went to the emergency room for the same thing and they did a few tests, you could be talking $400 to $600." That's not to say Urgent Medical Care is a substitute for the ER, which has on the spot X-rays and can treat "truly critical things." "This is for that person who has missed work or is feeling so bad they don't think they can go back the next day. Or a child who is in daycare that has been told the mom has to come pick it up because the child has a fever, or the chicken pox or something like that," Everitt said. The clinic is open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, but those hours may expand. "If we are able to fill up these three days, then we will probably look at a second provider to fill in the other days," Everitt said. Urgent Medical Care is also ideal for younger people who often don't have a primary care physician and might need a doctor for an ear infection or other illness. "With this new flu season coming on, to be able to be treated within 48 hours of symptoms is what is needed," Everitt said. "Well, if it takes you three days to get into your doctor, it's a little late to start the Tamiflu because it's really not going to help you." Everitt said he is also committed to working with his clients — with or without health insurance — to develop a prescription treatment plan that works for them. "It doesn't do a provider any good to write the best medicine that a person can't buy," Everitt said, "and that's where I like to talk to people, and I have to put in my notes that we're doing the second best thing because they can't afford it... Medical legal, you're supposed to do the best thing. Well, doing the best thing that doesn't get done is not doing the best thing. So you have to do the second-best thing sometimes. That's just becoming a reality." For more information on the clinic, call Urgent Medical Care |
Tyson Pavilion features World's Largest Skillet in London Ky
Tyson Pavilion features World's Largest Skillet!
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The London Ky City Council passed a smoking ban
Another eastern Kentucky city is going smoke-free. Laurel County Fire Department officials say most of their four hundred thousand dollar yearly budget comes proceeds from their bingo hall, where smoking was allowed. They circulated a petition at Bingo Zone Sunday to see if players were okay with smoking inside the hall, and all but six out of 218 people signed yes. "There are five other bingo halls, which are non-smoking, and our customers could go to those halls," says Hershel Blanton, chairman of the Laurel County Fire Department's board of directors. Fire department officials say losing customers will mean losing money, which could hurt people who depend on them for fire protection. "If we did have to fold up and close down, there could be 20,000 people affected, 7400 households," says Blanton. The London City Council did exempt tobacco stores, and smoking rooms in hotels and nursing homes. One of the two council members that voted against the ordinance says if the bingo hall is exempt, other businesses should be too. "I felt like if there was an exemption for local charities, a fire department ... the private businesses should also be included in some sort of exemption," says Jason Handy, a London City Councilman. But for now, the smoking ban is set to take effect as is, and Laurel County Fire Department officials say their future hangs in the balance. Once published in the local paper, which could happen later this week, the London smoking ban will be in effect. But local businesses will have 60 days to make the transition before it will be enforced. |
Marymount becomes St. Joseph London
Marymount becomes St. Joseph London
January 21, 2008 09:18 am — Special to the Times-Tribune Seven of Kentucky's health care organizations announced today they have completed their plans to come together as one. The facilities, Flaget Memorial Hospital, Bardstown; Marymount Medical Center, London; Our Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin, and Saint Joseph HealthCare, Lexington, Berea and Mount Sterling, formally began operations as Saint Joseph Health System earlier this month. In commenting about the system name, Gene Woods, the CEO of Saint Joseph Health System, said the name "is a way to instantly communicate our affiliation, core values and national reputation for quality, as well as the strength and size of our system, throughout Kentucky." As part of creating a common identity, the names of some member organizations of the new system will change. Saint Joseph Health System is the name of the new organization. Most of the hospitals will adopt the Saint Joseph name with their location, such as Saint Joseph London, Saint Joseph Martin, Saint Joseph Berea and Saint Joseph Mount Stering. The system's two hospitals in Lexington will continue to be known as Saint Joseph Hospital and Saint Joseph East. Flaget Memorial Hospital will be identified as a member of Saint Joseph Health System. Woods pointed out that the formation of the system is a growth strategy, not a takeover by Saint Joseph. "We are all joining together to grow and to build something new that has not existed before. Ultimately, this new system will bring more services to each of our facilities and broaden the scope of services across our system so that patients should seldom need to go elsewhere for care," Woods noted. Under the Saint Joseph Health System structure, a new board of directors was formed in December 2007, replacing the local hospital boards. Each hospital organization is forming a hospital council made up of local community leaders. The councils will help to ensure that the local community has a voice and a role in identifying community needs and will provide input into the strategic planning process. Woods said short-term plans of the system include launching a telemedicine network and a yet-to-be-announced robotics program. He noted that both initiatives will help create greater connectivity and improve access to specialty care, especially in rural areas. "By honoring the heritage, people and accomplishments of the past, we will build an even stronger ministry that continues the legacy the Sisters passed on to us," Woods stressed. "Our founding congregations and Sisters were shining examples of what this new organization stands for — we can do more for our patients and our communities together than any one hospital can do alone." Woods cited a quote from the late Maryanna Coyle, a Sister of Charity and one of the foundresses of Catholic Health Initiatives who was the first chair of CHI's governing board, "Our faith-filled openness to the Spirit continually calls us to move beyond our own securities so that a new creation will arise to bring God's presence through the healing ministry." The Saint Joseph Health System has 981 licensed beds, approximately 5,000 employees and approximately 1,300 physicians on its medical staffs. Combined, the member facilities have received the following honors: • Recognized 11 times as being among the 100 Top Hospitals by Solucient/Thompson • Recognized by JD Power & Associates three years running • Winner of the Joint Commission's Codman Award for quality improvements • Named one of Kentucky's Best Places to Work three years running • Awarded the highest honor by the Kentucky Center for Performance Excellence The system is part of Catholic Health Initiatives, a national non-profit health corporation based in Denver, Colo. The CHI system includes 72 hospitals; 42 long-term care, assisted and independent living and residential facilities; and two community-based health organizations located in 19 states. Ginna Dempsey, CEO of Marymount Medical Center, announced the hospital's name change during a London-Laurel County Chamber of Commerce meeting on Thursday. Copyright © 1999-2008 cnhi, inc. |
Kids Shopping local in London Kentucky
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Kids Shopping local in London Kentucky
Kids go back to basics as they go back to school |
London Ky State Police Post 11
KSP detectives Harrell, Riley celebrate 40 years Were recognized with ceremony at Post 11 It's not a job, it is a career. That is how Kentucky State Police Detectives Colan Harrell and Bill Riley described their 40 years of service. The detectives, who entered the training academy in Sept.. 1969, were recognized at a ceremony Monday at Post 11 in London. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment," said Captain Lisa Rudinski, commander of Post 11, noting the men have served under 21 different police commissioners. Harrell and Riley received framed certificates and letters from Gov. Steve Beshear commending them for their hard work on behalf of the state. "It is an honor and blessing doing what you want to do for a living," Harrell said. While the technology and equipment has changed since they first joined the force — including computers, instant access to driver and vehicle records and better communications — the men agreed the job is essentially the same. "The work assignments are the same," Riley said. "You still have to be able to mix with people, develop sources and follow up on leads." In his time with the state police, Harrell estimated he has investigated between 125 and 150 murders. Riley, who works in the vehicle investigations division, said he could not even begin to count the number of cases he has worked. The men explained the work schedule is anything but 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. However, once you make the decision that it is more than a job, time flies by. Though the men have earned a major accomplishment in their careers, they emphasized it is not the end. "We are not here for the retirement or the money," Riley said. "It is the satisfaction of the job." Staff writer Dean Manning may be reached at sentinel-echo |
Dennis Karr Airpark first resident in London-Laurel County Industrial Development
Dennis Karr Airpark has first resident By Dean Manning Staff Writer The Dennis Karr Airpark has its first resident. After about four months of negotiations, Information Capture Solutions, which has offices in London and Williamsburg, purchased 2.8 acres of property to construct a new facility. Charles Pennington, executive director of the London-Laurel County Industrial Development Authority, said construction of the facility is expected to begin immediately, though there is no timetable for completion. The facility will permit ICS to combine its operations from London and Williamsburg into one facility. ICS focuses on front end document capture input management as well as consulting, systems development, document capture, information knowledge management and web repository services.. "Basically, they take information that is on paper and digitize it," Pennington said. Pennington said in addition to the 49 people currently employed, there will be more job openings, though there is no estimate as to how many. Pennington said there is more than 30 acres of property remaining in the airpark. "You have to take the first step before you can take the second," Pennington said.. Staff writer Dean Manning (Sentinel-Echo) |
Football North Laurel Jaguars vs South Laurel Cardinals
It wasn't the prettiest of football games, but in the end, the North Laurel Jaguars improved to 3-0 with a 7-6 win over South Laurel, while the Cardinals fell to 1-2.... |
Newest hotel in London Kentucky
Newest hotel in London Kentucky featuring 75 guest rooms. All units include high speed internet, wired and wireless, microwave, refrigerator, 32'LCD television and complimentary breakfast. Hotel has an indoor heated pool with whirlpool and fitness center. |
London KY; Alcohol sales is permitted
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Friday, September 4, 2009
Free Entertainment Daily on 4 Big Stages! London ky
Free Entertainment Daily on 4 Big Stages!
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East 80 Yard Sale kicks off in Laurel county Ky
East 80 Yard Sale kicks off Thursday Special to The Times-Tribune The ninth annual East 80 Yard Sale kicks off Thursday and runs through Monday, with yard sales to be found from London to Manchester along Hwy. 80 East. Anyone who owns property along the route is encouraged to participate by offering yard sale items — anything from preowned clothes, toys, antiques, electronics, furniture, bedding, cars, boats, ATVs and just plain junk — in hopes of making the event the biggest yard sale the area has ever seen. Don't live on East KY 80? There are plenty of open spaces to set up tables, just ask any property owner. Sellers are asked to place yard sale signs where they are visible enough for the cars to have plenty of room to signal and stop. Those who aren't selling but who own land might want rent space to vendors. The average price is $8 per table or $20 per day per area. Land owners should post a sign on their property stating "Yard sale site for rent." Shoppers are advised to be cautious when driving in the area due to large amounts of stop and go traffic. Anyone traveling along East KY 80 is asked to be patient, drive slowly, make no sudden stops and above all, use turn signals. Traffic is expected to be heavy. Because of the number of people the sales draw, safety is a big issue. |
World Chicken Festival London and Laurel County KY
World Chicken Festival celebration set September 24-27 in beautiful downtown London. Filled with "egg-citement", more than 250,000 people attend the four-day event each year. We welcome you to browse our web site, get a bird's eye view, and encourage your attendance to our festival. Add our web site to your "favorites" list and check back regularly for updates! Again, the festival has been voted as one of the Kentucky Tourism Council's "Top Ten" Events and the Southeast Tourism Society "Top 20" Events. It has also been voted "Best Festival In State" by Kentucky Monthly Magazine. Official Festival Hours are: Thursday from 5:00 pm until 11:00 pm Friday from 10:00 am until 12:00 am (Midnight) Saturday from 10:00 am until 12:00 am (Midnight) Sunday from 1:00 pm until 5:00 pm |
2009 FOOTBALL SHOWDOWN: North Laurel Jaguars vs. South Laurel Cardinals
Who will walk away with the bragging rights?
Football: North Laurel Jaguars vs. South Laurel Cardinals
Where: North Laurel High School
When: Friday, September 4, 2009 7:30pm
SOUTH LAUREL 2009 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
2009 VARSITY
DATE OPPONENT SITE
8/21/2009 LETCHER CENTRAL LCHS
8/29/2009 WILLIAMSBURG-CVB HOME
9/4/2009 NORTH LAUREL NORTH
9/11/2009 CLAY COUNTY CCHS
9/18/2009 CORBIN HOME
9/25/2009 MERCER COUNTY MCHS
10/2/2009 PULASKI SOUTHWESTERN PSWHS
10/9/2009 PULASKI COUNTY HOME
10/16/2009 OPEN HOME
10/23/2009 LINCOLN COUNTY HOME
10/30/2009 MIDDLESBORO MHS
11/6/2009 KHSAA PLAYOFFS RD. 1 TBA
11/13/2009 KHSAA PLAYOFFS RD. 2 TBA
11/20/2009 KHSAA REGIONAL FINAL TBA
11/27/2009 KHSAA STATE SEMIFINAL TBA
STATE FINAL TBA
JUNIOR VARSITY
31-Aug LEX.CATH. HOME
7-Sep PULASKI SOUTHWESTERN HOME
14 ROCKCASTLE RCHS
21 PULASKI COUNTY HOME
28 HAZARD HHS
5-Oct WAYNE COUNTY WCHS
12-Oct LINCOLN COUNTY HOME
19 BOYLE COUNTY BCHS
26 PLAYOFFS TBA
2-Nov PLAYOFFS TBA
FRESHMEN
8/27/2009 LEX.CATH. LEX.CAT
9/3/2008 ROCKCASTLE COUNTY RCHS
9/10/2008 CORBIN HOME
9/17/2008 NORTH LAUREL NLHS
9/24/2008 HARLAN COUNTY HCHS
10/1/2008 LEX.CATH. HOME
10/8/2008 WHITLEY COUNTY HOME
10/15/2008 WHITLEY COUNTY WCHS
10/22/2008 NORTH LAUREL HOME
10/29/2008 HARLAN COUNTY HOME
North Laurel Lady Jaguars overcame a tough three-set thriller
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Lifetime Insurance Services
Are you turning 65 years old and going on Medicare. Buy your Medicare Supplement from a local agent in London Kentucky. Lifetime Insurance Services located next to Thompson Drug located on East 4th Street in london Ky.. Ask for Larry. Ph 606-877-2780 Don't forget your Life Insurance.
Special
Mallymac photography of London Kentucky; Special; Free mount board and texture on any 8X10 photo purchase from A La Cart' pricing. Larry Hoskins |
Lifetime Insurance Services
Lifetime Insurance Services
Description
Compare and save on Medicare Supplements and Life Insurance
Address
Street: 834 East Fouth Street
City: London
State:Kentucky
Zip: 40741
Phone
606-524-6741
williamlhoskins@yahoo.com
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Obituaries: Alvin Wells
Alvin “Pete” Wells, 65, of Louisville, Ky., formerly of Laurel County, passed away Thursday, Aug. 13, 2009, at the VA Medical Center in Louisville. He was born May 18, 1944, in Hyden, Ky., the son of Herschel Wells and the late June Wells.
Survivors also include his wife, Donna Wells, of Louisville; daughter, Gayle Zipay and husband Mike, of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; son, Herschel Wells and wife Polly, of London, daughter, Mary Beth Allen and husband Marty, of Louisville; two brothers, Doug Wells and wife Aleda, of Corbin and Leonard Wells, of London; four sisters, Effie Hensley, Ercel Cheek and husband Carl, all of London, Gail Littlefield, of Frankfort, Ky., and Betty Milton and husband Fred, of London; six grandchildren Stephanie Zipay, Michael Zipay, Caleb Wells, Dakota Wells, Emily Zipay and Jamie Nicole Wells.
He was a retired electrical engineer, a veteran of the United States Navy, a DAV Service Officer and a member of Mount Zion Church of Christ. After moving to Louisville he presently was a new member of the West Port Road Church of Christ.
Funeral services for Alvin Wells were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 16, in the Bowling Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in the Sunset View Cemetery in London.
The family of Alvin Wells received friends at Bowling Funeral Home after 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15, 2009. The local DAV was in charge of military honors.
Pallbearers were Mark Wells, Michael Cheek, Jason Cheek, Jonathan Hensley, Michael Littlefield, Sam Terrell and Jamon Terrell.
Honorary pallbearers were Chris Wood and Dewayne Thornton.
Obituaries: Burley Shephard
Burley Shephard, 84, Scott Street, London, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2009, at his residence.
Born June 20, 1925, in Leslie County, he was the son of Minnie Belle Pennington Shephard and Sylvester Shephard. He was a retired U.S. Forest Service employee and a member of New Harvest Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Robert Lee Shephard; two sisters, Chelsie Lewis and Versy Lewis; four brothers, Johnny Shephard, Cecil Whitaker, Homer Hoskins and Marvin Shephard.
Shephard is survived by his wife, Louise Creech Shephard; two daughters, Betty June Shephard and Wanda Howard, both of London; four sons, Starlin Burley Shephard, of Berea, Rocky Joe Shephard and Finley Shephard, both of London, and Gene Shephard, of Norwood, Ohio; two brothers, Alfred Shephard and Reuben Shephard, both of Cumberland, Ky.; two sisters, Polly Widner and Marie Widner, both of Cumberland, Ky.; and 15 grandchildren.
Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15, 2009, at the London Funeral Home Chapel with Delmar Gross and Bill Stewart officiating.
Burial followed in Dunn Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ray Creech, Willard Creech, Dillard Creech, Gene Creech, Lee Creech, Jim Creech and Art Creech.
Obituaries: Chester Gregory
He was born May 28, 1927 at Pigeon Roost in Clay County to the late James and Dora Philpot Hampton Gregory.
He was a member of Horse Creek Baptist Church in Clay County.
Preceding him in death were his parents; brothers, Dence Gregory, J.T. Gregory, Troy Gregory and Fount Hampton; sisters, Lucy Lee Lewis and Cindy Porter.
He married Gladys Gregory in Barbourville, Ky., on July 1, 1949, who survives, and born to this union were two sons, Kelly Gregory, of London, and Jerry Gregory, of Louisville.
He is also survived by three sisters, Katherine Page and Sally Herrington, both of Indianapolis, and Bonnie Grant, of Martinsville, Ind.; two brothers, Edison Gregory and Otis Gregory, both of Indianapolis; two special daughter-in-laws, Betty Gregory and Martina Gregory; a grandson, James Travis Gregory and a step-granddaughter, Helen Camille Wiser, of Louisville; and many close friends.
Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23, at House-Rawlings Funeral Home Chapel with Roy Crawford officiating.
Burial followed in the Chadwell Cemetery in Clay County.
Visitation was from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22, at the funeral home.
Offers of sympathy may be made to the charity of the giver’s choice.
Time Warner Cable Inc.
Time Warner Cable Inc.
Description
At Time Warner Cable Inc. we’re all about connecting people and businesses with information, entertainment and each other. That’s why we bring you the latest innovations for your home - from high-definition television to Enhanced TV features to high-speed data and Digital Phone services
Address
Street: 116 London Shopping Center
City: London
State:Kentucky
Zip: 40741
Phone
866-625-5007
Website
http://www.timewarnercable.com
https://www.timewarnercable.com/CentralKY
NewWave Communications
NewWave Communications
Description
NewWave Communications is a cable television, high speed internet, and digital telephone service provider serving Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, South Carolina and Tennessee.
Address
Street: 105 W. 3rd Street
City: Corbin
State:Kentucky
Zip: 40701
Phone
606-878-2494
Website
http://www.newwavecom.com
info@newwavecom.com
Laurel Water District #2
Company Name
Laurel County Water District #2
Description
Our goal is to provide good quality water at the lowest possible cost in the most efficient and courteous manner.
Address
Street: 3910 South Laurel Road
City: London
State:Kentucky
Zip: 40744
Phone
606-878-2494
Website
http://www.laurelwater.com/
info.laurel@laurelwater.com
Mally Mac Photography
Mally Mac
Description
Mally Mac Photgraphy by Angela Hoskins in London, Kentucky. Specializing in Capturing Life's Little Blessing.
Address
Street: N/A
City: London
State:Kentucky
Zip: 40744
Phone
606-521-9288
Website
http://http//www.mallymacphotography.com
mallymacphotography@yahoo.com
The City of London, Kentucky
— City —
Laurel County Courthouse in London
Location of London, Kentucky
Coordinates: 37°7′39″N 84°5′3″W / 37.1275°N 84.08417°W / 37.1275; -84.08417
Country United States
State Kentucky
County Laurel
Area
- Total 7.7 sq mi (20.0 km2)
- Land 7.7 sq mi (20.0 km2)
- Water 0.0 sq mi (0.0 km2)
Elevation 1,240 ft (378 m)
Population (2000)
- Total 5,692
- Density 738.1/sq mi (285.0/km2)
Time zone Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
- Summer (DST) EDT (UTC-4)
ZIP codes 40741-40745
Area code(s) 606
FIPS code 21-47476
GNIS feature ID 0513578
Website http://www.cityoflondonky.org/
Saturday, January 3, 2009
London Kentucky Business Directory
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- Industry & Agriculture
- Legal & Financial
- Media & Communications
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- Travel & Transportation