Transcript

1.22.26 · Springfield Sun

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Speaker 1: We now turn to the Springfield Sun to bring you
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news from in and around Washington County. Your leader today
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is Amy Jones Timmany. We begin with the addition dated Wednesday,
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January twenty first, twenty twenty six. As a reminder, Radyli
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is a leading service intended for people who are blind
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or have other disabilities that make it difficult to read
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printed material. Washington County and Top five for Lewis jobless
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rate by Jane reid Cline January twenty first, twenty twenty five.
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Washington County once again posted one of the lowest unemployment
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rates in the Commonwealth, tied for the fifth lowest rate.
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Unemployment rates fell in one hundred nineteen counties and rose
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only in Pike County between November twenty twenty four and
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November twenty twenty five. According to the Kentucky Center for
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Statistics or ky Stats, an agency within the Kentucky Education
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and Labor Cabinet, Washington County's rate dropped from four point
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three percent in November twenty twenty four to only three
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point eight percent in twenty twenty five. According to the
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ky STATS report, Woodford County recorded the lowest jobless rate
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in Mcommonwealth at three point five percent.
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Speaker 2: It was followed by Sayette.
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Speaker 1: Oldham and Shelby County three point seven percent each, and Bourbon, Caldwell, Scott, Todd,
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and Washington Counties following closely at three point eight percent each.
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Washington County is well below the state average of four and.
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Speaker 2: A half percent, and the Lincoln.
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Speaker 1: Trail Area Development District, who reported a four point eight
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percent jobless rate.
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Speaker 2: In November. Martin County recorded the.
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Speaker 1: State's highest unemployment rate at eight point four percent.
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Speaker 2: It was followed by Lewis.
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Speaker 1: County seven point eight percent, Magoffin County seven point six percent,
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and Pike and Wolf County seven point two percent each.
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Speaker 2: KY Stats reminds.
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Speaker 1: Peters quote Kentucky's county on an appointment rates and employment levels.
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Speaker 2: Are not seasonably adjusted.
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Speaker 1: Because of small sample sizes, Employment statistics undergo sharp fluctuations
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due to seasonal events such as weather changes, harvests, holidays,
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and school openings and closing. Seasonal adjustments eliminate these influences
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and make it easier to observe statistical trends. The comparable
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unadjusted unemployment rate for the state was four point five
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percent for November twenty twenty five and four point.
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Speaker 2: Three percent for the nation.
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Speaker 1: Kyseats also emphasizes unemployment statistics are based on estimates and
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are compiled to measure trends rather than actually to count
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people working. The data should only be compared to the
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same month in previous years. The library has more than
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books by Jenna George January twenty first, twenty twenty six.
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As the seasons change, one thing remains the same at
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the Washington County Public Library, and that.
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Speaker 2: Is the people.
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Speaker 1: People know us as a lot of know us a
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lot as a really friendly library, said Evelyn Spencer, the
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Adult and Team programmer. I think of us as kind
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of laid back and a friendly library where we go
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out of our way and just be a resource. Many
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people see the library as a place filled with books,
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books which can be checked out, used for fund research,
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and entertainment. So the public Library holds many more things
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than books. They have board games, puzzles, audiobooks, and plenty
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of friendly faces and activity. Every month, the library hosts
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new and exciting activities to get the community together. These
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activities include events like Mahong with Workout, Dungeons and Dragons.
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Dungeons and Dragons, I should Say and new craft projects
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every month. Though many of these activities are leaning towards
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the adults and teams, there are still plenty for the
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little ones to do as the library and the younger
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patrons are able to participate in age appropriate Crafts Stories,
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which are read every week at ten am.
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Speaker 2: For the tops. The little ones also.
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Speaker 1: Have Kids Dingo and new overall themes each week. The
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children under five also have the opportunity to become enrolled
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in Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, which is accessible through the
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library's website. This is a service that allows those children
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to receive one free age appropriate.
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Speaker 2: Book a month.
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Speaker 1: Even with events already established, there are other services the
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library offers as well. Genealogy and local history is the
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largest one that can be overlooked and something many may
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not know about. This section of the library, run by
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Rebecca Brothers, holds many different resources to look up ancestry,
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family histories, and Springfield's history. These resources include cemetery records,
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microfilm obituaries, Kentucky history books, newspapers, periodicals, and more. We
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have books, but we aren't just books anymore. That head program,
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I mean library and Cleara Logstad. We will help you
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on the computer. We have programs, We have so many
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things besides just books, there are also services which allow
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curbs I'd pick up though Labrista on Apple or through
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Labrista on Apple iPhones, and through the library's online platform
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for others. Alongside these options, another for checking out books
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through the library would be using the Digital Apple Wide
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where you can check out books both regular and audio
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versions digitally. With these physical and digital book options being
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provided by the library, they also offer many other databases online.
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The bookmobile is also a handy thing the library possesses
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allow my patrons to check out books even when physically
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making it to the library may be impossible. If you
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can make it to the library, they have your regular
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availability to check out books, interlibrary loans where you can
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request material from other libraries, a fact service, and photocopying.
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Upcoming on the twenty sixth of this month is the
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library hosting Echoes of Mortality at five thirty pm. During
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this event, they will address death in the community where
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This activity is going to be run by a death
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doola who is an individual who provides families, caregivers and
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people nearing death with non medical, emotional, practical, and sometimes
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spiritual support. Everyone is invited to this event and rather
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encouraged as this is the first one at the Washington
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County Public Library. FEMA projects finally underway by Jenna George
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January twenty first, twenty twenty six.
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Speaker 2: Topping the agenda at the.
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Speaker 1: Monday, January twelfth Fiscal Court meeting was the beginning of
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the Federal Emergency Management Agency or FEMA projects. These projects
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have been in the works for a while, yet the
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Court was a waiting word on funds and concrete answers
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before moving forward. As of this meeting was were the
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finalizing process was beginning and should have been approved by
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the end of last week, meaning all the projects can
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begain including Hayden Brothers Road. SEMA has officially allowed for mitigation,
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meaning if the county is working on a project and
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believes something may cause issues in the future, they are
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allowed to add it to the project as well. Springfield,
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Washington County Economic Development Authority or SWEDA, also spoke at
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this meeting, where Daniel Carney gave an update on some
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of the most recent statistics he has been seeing. In
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the span of twenty nineteen through twenty twenty four, Springfield
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has seen a nine percent increase of jobs in the county,
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which is higher than the overall increase for the state
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of Kentucky. Fleda has hopes of expanding on Honeysuckle Bay
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and they are wanting to improve that area. There are
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ideas of paving, getting water and electricity ran and overall
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ready for new development by the end of twenty twenty six.
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With the retirement of County treasure of her Carla Harden
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coming up in March, there was a need for someone
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to fill her place. Once she was gone. The court
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will bring on Robin Schrader as of January twenty sixth,
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and she will serve as an interim interim Treasurer.
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Speaker 2: While Schrader learns this roll.
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Speaker 1: She will be under hardened still until March when Schrader
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will take over until at.
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Speaker 2: Least the end of the fiscal year.
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Speaker 1: Lastly, the livestock removal numbers was the highest ever, sitting
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at a firm one thousand.
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Speaker 2: With the number being so far.
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Speaker 1: Up, this made the removal statistics three hundred and fifty
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higher than ever before. The transfer station also made over
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ten thousand dollars in the month of December. The next
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meeting of the Washington County Fiscal Court will be at
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nine am on January twenty third, twenty twenty six. WHS
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receives one hundred thousand dollars per new agriculture shop by
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Jane Reed Climb January twenty first, twenty twenty six. As
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part of an ongoing plan for Washington County High School
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is an agricultural shop building. The agriculture program and the
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FSA at the high school operate a successful greenhouse, but
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ad students and instructors want more. One of those wants
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is a building to learn more about farm equipment and maintenance.
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Thanks to the Kentucky Agricultural Development Board, that project is
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one step closer.
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Speaker 2: To becoming reality.
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Speaker 1: According to a press release from the Kentucky Department of Agriculture,
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Washington County Board of Education was approved for up to
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one hundred thousand dollars in Washington County fund to support
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the construction of a forty foot by sixty foot agricultural
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working facility. The Kentucky Agricultural Development Board approved one million,
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five hundred ninety five thousand, two hundred eighty seven dollars
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for agricultural diversification and rural development projects across the Commonwealth.
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Last Friday at its monthly board meeting. The WCHS AGG
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Building was one of those projects our economy thrives whom
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lucy and nurtured the value of our agricultural producers. Commissioner
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of Agriculture and Board chair jonathan's Shell said, the projects
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awarded today indicate the value our Board's placed on farming
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and the benefit of it of its diversifications to increase.
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Speaker 2: Our state's works.
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Speaker 1: An egg building has been discussed at Board of Education
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meetings as a priority after the new athletic facilities are
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completed later this spring. This grant will go a long
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way toward making the AGG building a reality. Heading in
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the right direction by Jane Recline, January twenty first, twenty
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twenty six in come up, job creation of unemployment down
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were headed in the right direction, said Suite of Director Danielcarney.
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Carney presented his year end report to the Washington County
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Fiscal Court on Monday, January twelfth and the Spainfield City
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Council on Tuesday, January thirteenth. Report showed a fifty percent
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increase in per capita income from twenty thirteen to twenty
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twenty three. Per capita income is defined as the average
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income earned per person.
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Speaker 2: According to the report, the per capita.
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Speaker 1: Income for Washington County in twenty twenty three was forty
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seven five hundred seventy dollars, and as reported regularly in
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the Springfield Sun, Washington County has maintained one of the
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lowest unemployment.
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Speaker 2: Rates in the Commonwealth.
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Speaker 1: Carney said more importance of the unemployment rate is the
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workforce participation rate. The report shows a nine percent increase
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in the number of jobs between twenty nineteen and twenty
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twenty four, with continued growth on the horizon. Washington County
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outpaced the state, which showed a five percent growth rate
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during the same time period. Carney also reported on the
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state of agriculture in the county. He noted that although
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the number of active farm operations has decreased since twenty seventeen,
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the value of the farms has increased, as has the
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income from the sale of cattle and crops. In his
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verbal report, Carney also touched on upcoming improvements on SPEEDA
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owned commercial properties on Honeysuck A Way and adjacent to
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the Housing Authority off Maxville Road, along with pending grant
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applications and turning to some.
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Speaker 2: Other news in the area.
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Speaker 1: Springfield approves three nuisance ordinances January twenty first, twenty.
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Speaker 2: Twenty six by januine clients.
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Speaker 1: Three nuisance ordinances were easily passed unanimously by the Springfield
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City Council of the Regular Board meeting on Tuesday, January thirteenth.
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The city has worked for months on creating and refining
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the three ordinances a law of creating a code Enforcement
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Board to work with Code Enforcement Officer Scott Wilson. The
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first of the three ordinances is a general nuisance ordnance.
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This deals with matters such as trash and debris, dead animals,
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is an overgrown vegetation, offensive odors and noise, graffiti, jump vehicles, discharges, firearms,
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and more. The second deals exclusively with unsafe, abandoned or
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deteriorated the building. The ordnance focuses on unsafe properties and
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includes a section on the responsibility of frontal property owners
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to maintain the property and assures tenant compliance with all
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nuisance ordinances. The ordinance defines an abandoned or vacant building
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as one that has been unoccupied for more than one
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hundred eighty days and exhibits specifically listed signs of deterioration,
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accumulation of debris, and overgrown vegetation. It also outlines the
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maintenance requirements for vacant buildings. The third ordinance regulates animals
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and the responsibilities of the owners of animals within the city.
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Speaker 2: All three ordinances are published in this issue of.
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Speaker 1: The Springfield Sun and are effective upon publication. The newly
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established Code Enforcement Board held its first meeting on January sixth.
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The first meeting was primarily focused on training with the
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Kentucky League of Cities Municipal Wall attorney Megan Griffith. The
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board will meet on the first Tuesday of each month
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at five thirty pm at City Hall. Members of the
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board are Bill Pettis, Sue Blair, and Michael Smith. Also
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at tuesday's meeting of the City council, council members reviewed
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the agreement with Washington County Schools for his school use
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of facilities at Idolaba Park. Although the agreement is the
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same as that approved for the twenty twenty five spring
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sports season, council members had questions and tabled approving the
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agreement until the February meeting.
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Speaker 2: They did, however, approve.
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Speaker 1: Allowing the school to proceed with scheduling games and events
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at the park. This is the final year the schools
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will be utilizing the park facilities as a construction of
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the new baseball and softball fields and tennis courts at
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the high School should be completed later this spring. Also
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at Tuesday's meeting, SWEDA Director Daniel Khnie shared his end
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of the year report.
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Speaker 2: As previous viously mentioned.
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Speaker 1: Main Street Director Jill Reid shared some claims for the
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Independence Day celebration. Red noted that there were extra events
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planned this year to celebrate the two hundred and fiftieth
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anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, resulting
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in some extra costs for.
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Speaker 2: The annual celebration.
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Speaker 1: Mayrachriss Essex issued an executive order appointing Aaron Grobranski and
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Jennifer Tremade Dudgeon to the Main Street Board. The next
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meeting of the Springfield City Council will be February tenth
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at four thirty pm at City Hall.
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Speaker 2: Ashton Jones shines in.
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Speaker 1: State DYW competition by Jane Reid Cline. January twenty first,
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twenty twenty six. Ashton June's Washington County's Distinguished Young Woman
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of twenty twenty six, competed in the Kentucky Distinguished Young
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Woman Competition in Lexington.
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Speaker 2: The first week of January.
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Speaker 1: Jones excelled in the statewide competition as a top ten
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five analyst, earning her a five hundred dollars cash scholarship.
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In addition, she was awarded a preliminary scholastics awards, earning
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her an additional four hundred dollars cash scholarship to add
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to the six nine hundred fifty dollars earned during the
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local competition. Jones competed with twenty eight other participants in
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the state competition after winning the local title.
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Speaker 2: In June twenty twenty five.
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Speaker 1: Participants are judged on five separate areas interview, scholastics, fitness, talent,
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and self expression. Each area accounts for ten to twenty
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five percent of the total score. Kentucky Senate passes bill
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overhauling driver's licensing by Tom Lateech, Kentucky Today, January twenty first,
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twenty twenty six. The Kentucky Senate on Friday approved a
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measure over hauling town drivers' licenses are issued. It is
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the first bill to clear either legislative chamber in the
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twowenty twenty six Sessions Senate built seven, sponsored by Senator
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Aaron Read, a Republican from Shelbyville, would return driver's license
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renewal and duplicate services to local offices in those counties
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instead of through a regional licensing office.
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Speaker 2: Licenses could be.
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Speaker 1: Renewed at either the circuit clerk, County clerk, County sheriff,
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or county judge executive offices through agreements with the Kentucky
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Transportation Cabinet or k YTZ. Turning to some obituaries for
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the area, Jerry Lee Tope, seventy five, of Springfield, Kentucky,
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passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on Saturday, January third,
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twenty twenty six, at five thirty pm at Ephraim McDowell
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Regional Medical Center in Danville, Kentucky. Funeral services were provided
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by the carey and some funerals home. Funeral home visitation
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was Wednesday, January seventh, twenty twenty six, at ten am,
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with female service at one tum and burial was that
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the Beach Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. January is National Glaucoma
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Awareness Months. Protect your Vision with Knowledge and Action by
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Jane Recline. January twenty first, twenty twenty six. Glaucoma is
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a group of eye diseases, often referred to as the
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sneaky thief of sight because it typically causes no symptoms
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until vision loss has already occurred. This vision loss is
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due to damage in the optic nerve, which carries visual
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information from the eye to the brain. Once vision is lost,
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it is usually permanent. There is no cure for glaucoma.
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The early detection and treatment through medication or surgery can
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help slow or further.
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Speaker 2: Prevent vision loss.
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Speaker 1: According to the Glaucoma Research Foundation, glaucoma affects more than
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eighty million people worldwide. In the United States, over four
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million individuals are living with glacoma. It is the leading
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cause of irreversible blindness, and because it often progresses without
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noticeable symptoms, up to forty percent of the vision can
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be lost before a person.
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Speaker 2: Realizes something is wrong.
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Speaker 1: As a result, regular eye exams are essential for early
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detection and treatment. There are two main types of glaucoma.
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The most common form is primarily open angle glacoma, which
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develop slowly over time. It typically responds well to treatment
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when detected early through routine eye exams. The second type,
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angle closure glocoma, also known as narrow angle or closed
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angle glacoma, is less common but more serious. It can
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occur suddenly and requires emergency medical attention to provide or
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to prevent rapid vision loss. Risk factors people over sixty,
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individuals of African, Asian or Hispanic descent, those with the
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family history of glacoma, people with diabetes, people who have
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high blood pressure, people who are severely near sighted or
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far sighted.
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Speaker 2: Take action. Schedule regular eye exams, especially if you are
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in a high risk group.
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Speaker 1: Make healthy lilian a habit, control your weight and blood pressure,
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avoid smoking, and stay active. Talk to your family about
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glaucoma and encourage them to get screened. Start treatment early
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if diagnosed to help preserve your vision. Share information with
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your community to raise awareness. Source Amy Histellic, PhD, Associate
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Extension Professor for Adult Development and Aging. Referenced in this
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piece The Glaucoma Research Foundation, January EARMSID twenty twenty five.
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Speaker 2: January is Gaucoma Awareness Month.
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Speaker 1: Retrieved October fourteenth, twenty twenty five from Glaucoma dot Com.
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Commanders Crumble to the Cardinals by Jenna George, January twenty first,
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twenty twenty six, On Friday, the Washington County command five
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and twelve crumbled against the Nelson County Cardinals thirteen and
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three in a tight game.
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Speaker 2: Which ended at a firm eighty two to.
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Speaker 1: Seventy three and the first quarter, the Commanders were starting
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off toe to toe with the Cardinals, so as the
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time began to unravel, the gap in the score began.
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Senior Xavian Keene made a free throw in this chunk,
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along with a two pointer coming in from Senior Lance
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Coulter in team junior cad and Garrett with five total
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points added to the total and four coming from senior
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Evan mckleboy. Last, but not least, both sophomore Jackson Carney
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and the manual.
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Speaker 2: Delay added two point each.
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Speaker 1: These baskets brought the score up to sixteen for the Commanders,
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yet the period ended twenty two to sixteen and the
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Cardinals saver. As the time continued in the first half,
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the second stanza was suddenly underway. While the countdown withered,
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Senior J. T. Smith was able to slip in five
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points through the basket.
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Speaker 2: He made four additional points. Coulter scored two two more
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Garrett also made three.
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Speaker 1: Last, but certainly not least, Carney put the ball into
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the basket for another two pointer and rounded out the
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score for the half at forty three thirty one, the
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lead still going to Nelson County. Once back on the
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court from halftime, the Commanders slowly began to bounce back
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from their first half setback. This was the period Mackilboy
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began to help his team fight back, where he added
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eleven total points to the outcome of the game, placing
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the score to steady fifty one forty two with three
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seventeen on the clock. In this stanza, though the Cardinals
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were still in the lead. He came in with four
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added twies. Cold placed in two, and Garrett barreled towards
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the basket and included four of his own.
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Speaker 2: While this quarter wrapped, the.
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Speaker 1: Leon included another two pointer for this team. None of
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these points went unnoticed, as the Commanders had fought back
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so hard.
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Speaker 2: The score beteing tied at fifty five to fifty five.
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The Commanders saw the end in sight, but the fight
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wasn't over yet. Continuing to pass.
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Speaker 1: The ball from player to player, the Commanders couldn't seem
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to keep it in their possession. While the Cardinals ran
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away with twenty seven points in this Stanza alone, Knackilvoy
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didn't let us stop them as he led the Commanders
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in scoring once more with four total two pointers. Garrett
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added four points and Smith added to the tally with
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six despite ended as a score wrapped eighty two seventy three,
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with Nelson County Cardinals breaking into the final lead. Following
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this game, the next one the Commanders will play closest
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to home will be at seven thirty pm at Thomas
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Nelson against the General who are eight and eight at
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the time of publication. On January twenty third, twenty twenty six.
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In other sports related news, the Ats dropped the strict
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game to Lady Tigers by Jamie Reid clinb January twenty first,
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twenty twenty six. Washington County was limited offensively as Bardstown
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prevailed twenty six to thirty seven. And a nineteenth district
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girls basketball game on Tuesday, January thirteenth, Following the loff,
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Washington County slipped to one in twelve overall and oh
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and four in the nineteenth district.
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Speaker 2: Bardstown took control early, outscoring in Washington County.
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Speaker 1: Twenty two to two in the opening quarter. The Lady
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Tigers led fifty to twelve at halftime and remained in
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control throughout the second half. Bardstown led sixty three to
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twelve at the conclusion of the third period. Host Bardstown
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shot forty three point eight percent twenty eight to sixty
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four from the field. In this winning effort. The Lady
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Tigers shot thirty six percent nine of twenty five from
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three point range. Bardstown shot eighty four point six percent
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eleven of thirteen from the free throw line.
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Speaker 2: Ella Buckman led Bardstown to the win.
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Speaker 1: Buckman scored a game high twenty seven points for the
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Lady Tigers. Bardstown featured three scorers in double figures. Journey
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Graves and La Tatum followed Buckman in double figures in
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Bardstown's scoring column. Graves scored fifteen points while Tatum netted
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twelve points. Eight different players scored for Bardstown in its win.
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The additional scores for Bardstown were Bailey Pruitt six points,
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Lee and Nyah Stone six points, Laila Lawston five points,
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Adaline rue Leaf three points, and Eliah Gurdley two points.
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Washington County managed to shoot fifty two percent thirteen of
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twenty five from the field. The Commanderette shot thirty percent
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three of ten from three point range. Washington County shot
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fifty seven point one percent, or eight of fourteen from
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the free throw line. Izzy Medley paced Washington County in
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this district game, nearly recording a double double for Washington County.
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Medley scored seventeen points and claimed nine rebounds. Contributing offensively,
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Kylie Newton six points, Anna Russian five points, Adriana Brown
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four points, Caitlin met Past three points, and Jolie Logston
25:59
two points followed Medleys in Washington.
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Speaker 2: County's scoring columns. Senior Menu.
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Speaker 1: Wednesday, January twenty first, roast pork of grotten potatoes, carrot,
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mixed fruit, whole grain role Thursday, January twenty second. Beef
26:17
chili with beans, pimento, cheese, whole green bread, pineapple, Friday,
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January twenty third. Baked Italian chicken, macaroni and cheese, green
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beans and brosia, whole grain roles. Monday, January twenty sixth
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frank sauerkraut mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, corn bread and apple sauce.
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Tuesday January twenty seventh. Breakfast castroll, eggs, potato and cheese, lice, tomato, biscuit,
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banana Wednesday, January twenty eighth, meat loafs, mashed potatoes, cabbage, peaches,
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and a whole grain role. All seniors are welcome. Please
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call one day ahead eight five nine three three six
27:00
zero nine zero nine for meals. All meals are served
27:04
with a calcium product. Diamond Mill served eleven thirty am
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to twelve pm.
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Speaker 2: Drive through is no longer available. Meals can no longer
27:15
be picked up for friends or neighbors. The four H
27:19
Sewing Club, Washington County's four H Sewing club has a
27:24
new name, Heritage Thread. If your four age.
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Speaker 1: Aged youth isn't interested in joining, the first meeting will
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be on January twenty second at three thirty pm at
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the Washington.
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Speaker 2: County Extension Office.
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Speaker 1: This concludes excerpts from recent editions of The Springfield Sun.
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Your reader has been Amy Jones timmony On behalf of
27:45
everyone here at radiol. Thank you for listening, Keep on listening,
27:50
and have a good day.