Latest / Eastern Kentucky Newspapers / Breathitt Advocate - 6.20.26
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Now we turn to the breath At Advocate to read
- 0:03news from Jackson and Breathett County. Your reader today is Matt.
- 0:07We will begin with the addition dated June seventeen, twenty
- 0:11twenty six, which has been donated to RADIOI by the
- 0:14publisher as a reminder. RADIOI is a reading service intended
- 0:18for people who are blind or have other disabilities that
- 0:21make it difficult to read printed material on the front page.
- 0:25Hospital recognized with twenty twenty six Best of Kentucky Regional Award.
- 0:30Kentucky River Medical Center KRMC has been named a twenty
- 0:34twenty six Best of Kentucky Regional Award winner, recognizing the
- 0:38hospital's continued role as a critical healthcare provider for Jackson,
- 0:42Breathitt County and surrounding communities. Krmc's services include a twenty
- 0:47four hour emergency department, gynecology, cardiology, intensive care facilities, a
- 0:53full service laboratory, physical therapy, radiology, cardiopulmonary services, occupational therapy,
- 1:00beach therapy, and swing beds. Behind those departments is a
- 1:03team of physicians, nurses, technicians, and support staff focused on
- 1:07care that is accessible, compassionate, and rooted in the needs
- 1:11of the people They serve. This recognition reflects what our
- 1:15team shows up to do every day, serve families, strengthen
- 1:18community health, and keep essential care close to home, said
- 1:21Susie Morgan, rn MSN, Chief executive Officer of Kentucky River
- 1:26Medical Center. In a region where dependable local health care
- 1:29is a necessity, that work matters deeply, and this honour
- 1:34belongs to the people who make it possible. KRMC is
- 1:38a member of the Kentucky Hospital Association in the Federation
- 1:41of American health Care Systems and is accredited by the
- 1:44Joint Commission, affiliations that reflect the hospital's commitment to quality, accountability,
- 1:49and the personal connection that defines community based care. Kentuckians
- 1:55no longer allowed to bring in medical marijuana from other states.
- 2:00Entuckians will no longer be allowed to bring medical marijuana
- 2:02from other states into Kentucky, but will instead need to
- 2:05apply for a Kentucky Medical Cannabis Card. Governor Andy Basheer
- 2:10announced on June eleven and his weekly news conference that
- 2:13he was ending his twenty twenty two executive order providing
- 2:16conditional pardons to Kentuckians suffer from eligible conditions who purchased
- 2:20medical cannabis out of State. The order will end on
- 2:23July first. This step was taken before I sign legislation
- 2:28legalizing medical cannabis in Kentucky in twenty twenty three. Basher said,
- 2:32now that medical cannabis is readily available, we're going to
- 2:35end the conditional pardons starting on July first of this
- 2:38year because we now know that there is enough and
- 2:41we can tell you what's in each and every one
- 2:44of those products. Basher said thirty three medical marijuana businesses
- 2:48are now proved to operate in Kentucky, including eleven cultivators,
- 2:52two safety compliance facilities, three processors, and seventeen dispensaries. Further,
- 2:57he said, more than twenty four thousand Kentuckians have been
- 3:00approved for medical cannabis cards, and nearly five hundred practitioners
- 3:04are registered to issue certifications. Bashir also pointed to an
- 3:08executive order he'd signed earlier this month to clarify that
- 3:12the state's law includes fifteen additional qualifying conditions, including terminal illness,
- 3:17sickle cell anemia, ALS, Parkinson's disease, HIV AIDS, Huntington's disease,
- 3:24muscular dystrophy, cachexia or wasting syndrome, Crohn's disease, alterative colitis, neuropathies,
- 3:31severe arthritis, fibromyalgia, and glaucoma. Kentucky's original law allows access
- 3:37to medical marijuana for certain medical conditions, including any type
- 3:41or form of cancer, severe or chronic pain, epilepsy or
- 3:45other intractable seizure disorder, multiple sclerosis, muscle spasms or spasticity,
- 3:52chronic nausea or cyclical vomiting syndrome, and PTSD. The Basher
- 3:56administration asked the General Assembly to add sixteen medical cons
- 4:00additions to the state's medical cannabis program during the twenty
- 4:03twenty six regular session, but they did not act on
- 4:06this request. Businessman, civic, spiritual leader being remembered. A Breathatt
- 4:12County man who was a spiritual, civic and business leader
- 4:14is being remembered. Willie Roy Miller, aged seventy five, passed
- 4:19away on June thirteenth, twenty twenty six. He was a
- 4:22lifelong resident of Breathett County, Kentucky, where he built a
- 4:25life center on faith, family, and service to others. He
- 4:29retired from Falcon Coal after many years of dedicated work
- 4:32and later became a successful business owner. He faithfully served
- 4:36as pastor of Grace Bible Church and devoted countless hours
- 4:40to jail ministry and nursing home ministries alongside close friend
- 4:44and brother in Christ Charles Deaton. He was a devoted
- 4:47member of New Hope Community Baptist Church and was also
- 4:50a proud member of the Masonic Lodge Number six forty nine.
- 4:53Funeral services were held on Wednesday, June seventeenth, twenty twenty six,
- 4:58at one pm at the breath At Funeral Roll Home Chapel.
- 5:03Senior Citizen Center has new van. The breathatt County Senior
- 5:06Citizens Center recently received a grant to purchase a new van.
- 5:10The vehicle of fifty nine three nineteen Ford to twenty
- 5:14twenty six van has been put into use and will
- 5:16provide transportation to seniors attending the center. It could not
- 5:20have come at a better time. The ac quit working
- 5:23on the van that was replaced and center officials were
- 5:26unable to get it fixed. It was a year long
- 5:28process on receiving the grant and the vehicle. To those
- 5:31who are sixty years older, go and visit with the
- 5:34center and see the fellowship and fund that's had. Women's
- 5:38Soldiers honored. The Jackson Women's Club recently participated in the
- 5:42honoring the Women Who Served Women Veterans Memorial Dedication. The
- 5:47event was held at the Breathatt County War Memorial as
- 5:50part of breathatt County's semi quin centennial events. Several attended
- 5:55the event. People's Bank named to Newsweeks America's Greatest work
- 5:59Places twenty twenty six. People's Bank has announced it has
- 6:03been named one of America's Greatest Working Workplaces twenty twenty
- 6:07six by Newsweek and plant a Insights Group, based on
- 6:11an evaluation of publicly available data and a confidential nationwide
- 6:15employee survey. The recognition highlights organizations that prioritize employee well being,
- 6:23strong leadership, fair compensation, and work life balance. Tyler Wilcox,
- 6:28People's Bank President and CEO, stated, this recognition belongs to
- 6:31every single member on our team. Three consecutive years as
- 6:35one of Newsweek's Greatest Workplaces in America is a reflection
- 6:39of the culture we build together every day. America's Greatest
- 6:43Workplace is twenty twenty six. We all want to work
- 6:45somewhere we feel valued. Our newest Reacher research celebrates the
- 6:49companies making that a reality. When businesses put their people first,
- 6:53everyone wins, employees are happier, productivity goes up, and the
- 6:57company thrives. These rankings shine a light on the on
- 7:00the workplaces truly getting it right for their teams, said
- 7:03Jennifer H. Cunningham Newsweeker Newsweek editor in Chief. I will
- 7:07now read this week's obituaries. I will only read the name, age,
- 7:11and location if given. If listeners wish to hear the
- 7:15entire obituary, please feel free to call us at Radio
- 7:18I at eight five nine four two two six three
- 7:22nine zero. I will repeat this number at the end
- 7:24of this segment as well. Willie Roy Miller, affectionately known
- 7:29as w R. Was born on December fourteenth, nineteen fifty
- 7:32in Hamilton, Ohio, and departed this earthly life on June thirteenth,
- 7:36twenty twenty six, at age seventy five. Ernie Creech, age
- 7:41seventy eight, of Beattyville, Kentucky, departed this earthly life on
- 7:45June ninth, twenty twenty six, at Saint Joseph Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky.
- 7:50I read Little age eighty three, of Jackson, Kentucky, passed
- 7:53away on Tuesday, June ninth, twenty twenty six at the
- 7:56breath At Health and Rehab in Jackson, Kentucky, of an
- 7:59extent at illness. Patrick Joseph Campbell, aged sixty six, of
- 8:03hard Shell, Kentucky, passed away Sunday, June seventh, twenty twenty six,
- 8:07at his home. William Paul Nelson Erlinger, age seventy five,
- 8:12entered eternal rest Thursday, June eleventh, twenty twenty six, at
- 8:15the Kentucky River Medical Center in Jackson, Kentucky. These were
- 8:20the obituaries for the June seventeenth edition of The Breath
- 8:23At Advocate. If you wish to have an entire obituary read,
- 8:26please call us at eight five nine four two two
- 8:30six three nine zero and we would be happy to help. Next,
- 8:34we have our weekly game of Guess Who. I will
- 8:37read the prompt twice once now and once at the
- 8:39end of this recording before giving the answer. Stay tuned
- 8:43until the end to see if you got it right.
- 8:46Guess who I am an actress born in California on
- 8:50July thirtieth, nineteen sixty three. Prior to my acting career,
- 8:54I worked with my father studying headaches. I rose to
- 8:57fame on a popular TV sitcom playing a cork ky
- 9:00friend with a penchant for songwriting. Politicians are subverting the
- 9:05very human attributes that made us great. By Bob Deaton,
- 9:09our forbears were brave, independent, self reliant, and displayed a
- 9:12degree of resilience that continues to marvel historians and all
- 9:16who read about the history of our great nation. In
- 9:19less than three centuries, our large, untamed wilderness was transformed
- 9:23into a great nation with unlimited opportunities and freedom to
- 9:26all who had the personal initiative and intestinal fortitude to
- 9:29take advantage of and realize the opportunities that existed in
- 9:33this vast and potentially wealthy new country. Immigrants came from
- 9:37around the world, particularly at first from Europe, then from
- 9:41many countries to the East Coast, thence over time across
- 9:45the Blue Ridge and the Appalachian Mountains into the Mississippi
- 9:48and Ohio Valleys. Upon the discovery of gold in California
- 9:51in eighteen forty eight, the tide of immigrants accelerated, and
- 9:55tens of thousands of Americans left their homes, businesses, and
- 9:58farms and headed west and the whole of finding instant wealth. Unfortunately,
- 10:02their dreams, like those who chose the unrisk realistic ideal
- 10:06today of winning the lottery were never realized. Of the
- 10:09tens of thousands who came, only who came, only a
- 10:12few found gold. They they, instead of returning home, turned
- 10:17to farming, ranching, business, and dozens of other enterprises in California, Oregon, Washington,
- 10:22and all points along the routes from the East coast
- 10:25to the Pacific coast. Those hearty souls were economically poor
- 10:29and uneducated. However, they were indeed rich in unlimited dreams, determination, enthusiasm,
- 10:35staunch convictions, and a degree of valor that deified that
- 10:39defied the dangers of starvation, thirst, wild animals, Indian attacks,
- 10:43and a great civil war that tested the resolve of
- 10:46their convictions. The federal government's role during these early years
- 10:50was largely restricted to maintain domestic tranquility, national defense, a
- 10:55postal system, a currency system, and conducting foreign relations. All
- 11:00other government affairs were left to state and local governments.
- 11:04Our forefathers, unlike today, never expected nor received any economic
- 11:08crutches from the government to sustain their daily needs or
- 11:10other incentives to entice or expedite individuals to become successful.
- 11:15There were, however, government land to be occupied by those
- 11:18willing to tame it and make it productive. Beginning in
- 11:22the nineteen thirties, with federal governments to alleviate the economic
- 11:27miseries brought on by the Great Depression, the roles of
- 11:30state and federal governments were irreversibly altered. Programs that gave
- 11:34government benefits directly to individuals and their families that were
- 11:37meant to be only temporary have become permanent and continue
- 11:40to grow at an alarming rate. Thus, a large and
- 11:43growing number of Americans have become recipients in one form
- 11:46or another, with considerable political power that looks to the
- 11:49federal government and state governments instead of individual efforts to
- 11:53meet their needs. As more and more Americans placed demands
- 11:56on the government to be increasingly involved in almost every
- 11:59aspect of their lives, there has been and will continue
- 12:03to be a corresponding loss of personal responsibility, initiative, and
- 12:07self reliance. These were the essential personality attributes that gave
- 12:12rise to our great nation. As we look back as
- 12:15recently as our parents generation, we observed the sharp contrast
- 12:19and the attitude and the opportunities that existed then as
- 12:22compared to today. Only a few had a high school education,
- 12:26many others only attended a few years, Yet they were
- 12:29self reliant and took the jobs that were available. Most
- 12:32produced their foods in our area on the steep inclines
- 12:35of the thin soil clad hillsides of small mountain farms.
- 12:39Others harvested the second second growth timber, or worked in
- 12:43the small coal mines that often required them to crawl
- 12:45on their hands and knees to reach the face of
- 12:47the coal. Your writer's parents, for example, had little education.
- 12:52My father attended school to the eighth grade, mother only
- 12:55had a fifth grade education. Yet they were endowed with
- 12:58an indomitable spirit, self alliance, independence, and a confident attitude
- 13:03that tomorrow would be better than today. They were able
- 13:06to produce a comfortable living and educate their family of
- 13:09eight children. Today we find politicians cultivating the idea that
- 13:12the government can create prosperity by touting paternalistic policies towards individuals.
- 13:18If these ideas had been implemented during the early year's
- 13:21history of our country, Saint Louis could very well be
- 13:24a frontier town today. From the Councillor's Desk by Randy Cloth.
- 13:30How to process pain in a healthy way. It can
- 13:33help you change the way you react to the things
- 13:35that cause you to feel fear, depression, and anxiety. Processing
- 13:39things in a helpful way usually means noticing, understanding, and
- 13:43working through your thoughts and feelings so they have less
- 13:46control over you over time. Helpful processing often includes naming
- 13:51what you're feeling. For example, I feel ashamed, I'm overwhelmed,
- 13:55or I'm scared, connecting the feeling to what triggered it,
- 13:59such as a memory, conflict, loss, stress, or a specific event.
- 14:04Making sense of it without judging yourself instead of I'm
- 14:07weak for feeling this, Try this reaction makes sense given
- 14:11what I've been through. Letting yourself feel it in manageable amounts,
- 14:15not avoiding it completely, but not drowning in it. Either
- 14:19looking for patterns, for example, I shut down when I
- 14:22feel criticized, or my anxiety spikes when I'm sleep deprived,
- 14:27choosing a constructive response, talking to someone, journaling, praying, rest, therapy,
- 14:32or taking one small step forward. What helpful processing is
- 14:37not rumination, replaying the same thought repeatedly without gaining insight,
- 14:42self attack, using reflection as a way to blame yourself,
- 14:46emotional flooding, forcing yourself to relive everything at once, avoidance
- 14:51pretending it doesn't affect you when it does. A useful
- 14:55test is after processing, do I feel a little clearer, steadier,
- 14:59or more informed about myself even if I still hurt?
- 15:03If yes, it's probably helping. If you feel more stuck, ashamed,
- 15:06or overwhelmed every time, it may be turning into rumination
- 15:10rather than processing. Important note if processing brings up intense distress, trauma, memories,
- 15:17or thoughts of harming yourself, it's best to do that
- 15:20with a licensed mental health professional. And if you're an
- 15:22immediate danger or having suicidal thoughts, call nine eight eight
- 15:26right away or go to the nearest emergency room. Remember,
- 15:29no matter what challenges you may be facing, keep hoping, praying,
- 15:33believing and trusting and never give up. If you or
- 15:36someone you know is experiencing severe emotional distress or suicidal thoughts,
- 15:40professional help is available. Call the crisis line at eight
- 15:43hundred two six two, seven four nine one or nine
- 15:47eight eight, visit the emergency room, or contact a qualified
- 15:51counselor Life on the Old Dirt Road by Bobby Thorpe.
- 15:56Growing up on the Old Dirt Road, I spend a
- 15:58lot of time at my grandparents' house. I would either
- 16:01walk or ride my bike up the road about a
- 16:03half mile, not having to worry about the danger's kids
- 16:05would have to worry about. To day, it was harder
- 16:08to walk or ride on the roads than due to
- 16:10the gravel, potholes, and dust. To day the road is paved.
- 16:15Many times I would also walk up and down the
- 16:17creek bed to get across the creek to Grandpa's. One
- 16:20would either have to go across the creek or walk
- 16:23across the walk log. Grandpa would always keep a big
- 16:26jar of pickled balogna and crackers handy for snacks, and
- 16:29bottles of sixteen ounce pepsi in the returnable bottles. After
- 16:33visiting and listening to stories Grandpa would tell while sitting
- 16:37in his chair smoking his black cherry tobacco in his pipe,
- 16:40I'd walk or ride my bike home. Many times. I
- 16:43can remember slicing a thick piece of Fisher's blowney with
- 16:46a slice of commodity cheese and making a sandwich. These
- 16:49are great memories growing up on the old dirt road.
- 16:53So be it by pastor Naomi. Stop asking these questions.
- 16:58Am I enough in the Lord? Is God disappointed in me?
- 17:03Am I close enough to God? For Him to answer
- 17:05my prayers? Have I done enough to day to please God?
- 17:09We are troubled with these types of thoughts and wonder
- 17:12why we can't ever have peace of mind, feeling we
- 17:15are on the right track. We fail, feel guilty, focus
- 17:18on ourselves. Then we try harder and we fail again.
- 17:21We feel frustrated with ourselves in our walk as a Christian.
- 17:25If you've been asking these questions, just stop for a
- 17:27moment and notice where every question points to yep rite
- 17:31back to yourself, back to a servant's mindset instead of
- 17:34a son. Whether you realize it or not, you have
- 17:37been measuring yourself trot by yourself too many times and
- 17:41quite off. Quite often than not, you compare yourself to others.
- 17:45You look inward to yourself for assurance instead of looking
- 17:48to Jesus and what God's word has to say. Second
- 17:51Corinthians ten twelve says measuring themselves by themselves and comparing
- 17:56themselves among themselves are not wise. The real problem isn't
- 18:00our discipline in what we try to do as a Christian,
- 18:03it is what we are focusing on. We spend so
- 18:06much time examining ourselves before we are looking to Christ
- 18:10Hebrews twelve two says, looking to Jesus, the author and
- 18:13the finish of our faith, who for the joy that
- 18:16was set before him, endured the cross, despising the shame,
- 18:19and is set down at the right hand of the
- 18:21throne of God. Galatians four six through seven says, and
- 18:26because your sons, God hath sent forth the spirit of
- 18:29his son into your hearts, crying ab a father. Wherefore
- 18:32there are thou art no more a servant but a
- 18:35son and of a son, than an heir of God
- 18:38through Christ. As Christians, we fail to understand that we
- 18:42are now sons of God. God didn't just forgive us
- 18:45our sins and then leave us to walk alone. He
- 18:48brought us into his family and gave us his name.
- 18:50Were now his children, and we have access to Him
- 18:53as a father. Romans eight fifteen says, for you have
- 18:56not received the spirit of bondage again to fear, but
- 19:00you have received the spirit of adoption, whereby we cry
- 19:03Abba Father. So our feelings aren't always telling the true reality.
- 19:08If we don't feel God close to us, we assume
- 19:11he is far in distance. Hebrews thirteen five says, I
- 19:14will never leave thee nor forsake thee. Romans eight thirty
- 19:18eight and thirty nine says nothing shall be able to
- 19:20separate us from the love of God, which is in
- 19:23Christ Jesus our Lord. Tewod Corinthians five seven says, for
- 19:26we walk by faith, not by sight. I'm so glad
- 19:30God's presence is not determined by my feelings. God's promises
- 19:34do not fail, and neither does he lie. God is
- 19:38not waiting for us to improve or to have a
- 19:40better week, after we have done everything we felt would
- 19:42please him. Ephijian Ephesians one six says he hath made
- 19:47us acceptable in the beloved. Colossians two ten says, and
- 19:51you are and you are complete in Him. Romans eight
- 19:54one says there is therefore now no condemnation to those
- 19:58who are in Christ. Jesus first John three two says, beloved,
- 20:02now are you sons of God. God's view, beautiful view
- 20:05of you, his beloved child, is rooted in Christ Jesus,
- 20:09not your imperfect performance. Stop the questions. Stop trying so hard.
- 20:14Matthew eleven twenty eight thirty says, come unto me, I
- 20:18will give you rest. You shall find rest unto your souls,
- 20:21for my burden is easy and my yoke is light.
- 20:24The more your eyes are fixed on Christ, the more
- 20:27you will rest and enjoy your walk with the Lord. Amen.
- 20:30So be it Helping Hands Christian Resources. Hello, friends and neighbors.
- 20:36We here at Helping Hands Christian Resources. Hope that you
- 20:40are having a great week. I'm very thankful myself for
- 20:43all the pretty sunshine. I think that summer has hit,
- 20:46but as usual, we don't know if it's going to
- 20:48stick around permanently because it's still just June. But at
- 20:51least we know the snow is gone, so I think
- 20:53we have to content with Now is either warm weather
- 20:56or rain, but both come from God, so I'm not complaining.
- 21:00He has his purpose. I think we would be in
- 21:02trouble without either one. At some time or another, school
- 21:05is out and children, I'm sure are rejoicing. Teachers work
- 21:08hard and it gives them a break. I pray for
- 21:11safety for everyone during the summer. You never know who's
- 21:14going to be traveling on the road or whatever. But
- 21:16things can happen anywhere you are, so you are so
- 21:19it's always good to have the blood of Jesus pled
- 21:21over you for whatever you are and whatever you're doing.
- 21:25We have been asked if we knew when we were
- 21:27going to get another truck and at the park, and
- 21:29I apologize, but we don't have any idea. But just
- 21:32remember when we're going to have a distribution. We do
- 21:35always put the word out in plenty of time, within
- 21:38at least a week's notice. We use Facebook, both radio stations,
- 21:41and the newspaper, so just keep an eye out. Also,
- 21:44we're stepping closer to the finality of the property for
- 21:46Helping Hands. We're excited and thankful. God is good. We
- 21:50have had a stumbling block on having a yard sale
- 21:52for the moment, but no worries. We will be able
- 21:54to plan one whenever God opens the door for us
- 21:56to do so. In the meantime, we're still always collecting
- 22:00aluminum tabs and selling cookbooks for as long as supplies last. Also,
- 22:04we would like to put the word out to everyone
- 22:06that we're looking for prom dresses and shoes, so keep
- 22:09that in mind. And we do give tax receipts for
- 22:11donated items whenever asked. We are a five oh one
- 22:14C three tax exempt organization. We're there, very thankful for
- 22:18all of our volunteers and also very thankful to all
- 22:21our donors. Our contact information is as follows. Phone and
- 22:25number is six oh six two seven two one eight
- 22:28seven nine. Mailing address pobox one two two six, Jackson,
- 22:32Kentucky four one three three nine. Our email address is
- 22:37h h c R zero five at yahoo dot com
- 22:42and on Facebook under Helping Hands Christian Resources Outreach and Ministries, Inc.
- 22:48In high school baseball, Howard named third Team All State.
- 22:52Brethett County senior pitcher and shortstop Sebastian Howard has been
- 22:55named third team All State. Howard received the honor from
- 22:59the Kentucky High School Baseball Coaches Association. A longtime leader
- 23:03for Brethett County, Howard paced the Bobcats throughout the twenty
- 23:06twenty six high school baseball season. Howard has been among
- 23:09the state's top high baseball players each of the three
- 23:12last seasons. As a senior, Howard led Breathittt County both
- 23:16offensively and defensively. At the time he was honored, prior
- 23:19to Brethett County's appearance in the fourteenth Regional Baseball Tournament,
- 23:23Howard was batting four to thirty five with thirty seven hits,
- 23:27fourteen RBIs, ten doubles, three home runs, and forty two walks.
- 23:32In thirty six games, Howard has scored thirty nine runs
- 23:35and recorded fifteen stolen bases on the mound. Through the
- 23:40fifty fifth District Baseball Tournament, Howard has compiled a four
- 23:44to three record with fifty three strikeouts and a one
- 23:47point seventy five ERA over forty four innings. In addition,
- 23:51Howard had logged one save. Jackson City announces basketball coaching positions.
- 23:58Jackson City has announced multiple open basketball coaching positions. Currently,
- 24:02Jackson City is accepting applications for an elementary boys basketball
- 24:06head coach and a middle school boys basketball head coach.
- 24:09The Jackson City Elementary and Middle School boys basketball teams
- 24:13will make their twenty twenty six and twenty seven season
- 24:15debuts in the fall. Any potential applicants for the open
- 24:19basketball coach positions can contact Jackson City Athletic Director Gentry
- 24:23Hayes by phone at six oh six five six eight
- 24:27six four eight zero, or apply online at www dot
- 24:31jac kso n I n D dot net, forward slash
- 24:36employment in gfw C Jackson Women's Club News. Emily Johnson
- 24:41recognized for Exemplary citizenship. Emily Johnson, eighth grade student at
- 24:45Brethet Middle School was presented the gfw C Jackson Women's
- 24:48Club Citizenship Award by club member Roxyania Frehley on May
- 24:53twenty eighth, twenty twenty six, at Fairseo Woods Coliseum. An
- 24:57eighth grade student in each of the five Breathittt County
- 24:59schools is record ignized each year for exemplary citizenship. Each
- 25:02recipient is selected by his or her school's guidelines. Also,
- 25:07Chloe Combs recognized for exemplary Citizenship. Chloe Combs, Jackson Independent
- 25:12eighth grade student was presented the gfw C Jackson Whimen's
- 25:15Club Citizenship Award by club member Dana Fuguet during graduation
- 25:20ceremonies held May twenty second, twenty twenty six, at J. B.
- 25:23Goff Gymnasium. The Indian Mound Chapter of the National Society
- 25:28of the Daughters of the American Revolution would like to
- 25:31announce the names of two good Citizenship recipients for twenty
- 25:33twenty six, Kaylin beth Nie and Jonathan Van Choik. In
- 25:40high school soccer, Jackson City Soccer Program to hold bake
- 25:43sale June twentieth, The Jackson City Soccer Program will hold
- 25:46a bake sale at Ace Hardware in Jackson from ten
- 25:49am to one pm on Saturday, June twentieth. The bake
- 25:52sale will serve as a fundraiser for the Jackson City
- 25:55soccer program. Coach Gentry Hayes is preparing to guide the
- 25:58Tigers and the twenty twenty six boys High school's soccer season.
- 26:02Jackson City is a perennial title contender. Anyone that cannot
- 26:05make it out to the bake sale but would like
- 26:07to support the team can send donations via Venmo and PayPal.
- 26:10The donations can be sent to the following Venmo at
- 26:14Gentry Hayes or PayPal at Gentry Hayes. And finally, back
- 26:19to our game of guess who. Here's the prompt again.
- 26:24I am an actress born in California on July thirtieth,
- 26:27nineteen sixty three. Prior to my acting career, I worked
- 26:30with my father studying headaches. I rose to fame on
- 26:34a popular TV sitcom playing a quirky friend with a
- 26:37pension for songwriting. The answer is Lisa Kudro, who your
- 26:42reader got right this time? Did you guess it right?
- 26:45Let's play again next week. This concludes the reading of
- 26:49the breatht advocate for news from Jackson and Breathett County.
- 26:52Your reader has been met. Now please stay tuned for
- 26:55continued programming on RADIOI on behalf of everyone here at
- 26:59Radio I. Thank you for listening, and we hope you
- 27:01have a good day.