Latest / Eastern Kentucky Newspapers / Manchester Enterprise - 2.20.26

Transcript

Manchester Enterprise - 2.20.26 · Eastern Kentucky Newspapers

0:00
Speaker 1: Now we turn to the Manchester Enterprise to read news
0:04
from and around Manchester. Your reader today is Roger Hempiion.
0:09
We will begin with the edition dated Wednesday, February eighteenth,
0:14
twenty twenty six. As a reminder, Radio I is a
0:18
reading service intended for people who are blind or have
0:21
other disabilities that make it difficult to read printed material.
0:26
The first article from today's edition is titled Goose Rock
0:30
man murdered. Welfare check leads to finding sixty year old
0:34
homicide victim. Staff report Enterprise News authorities have launched a
0:41
homicide investigation following the death of a Goose Rock man
0:45
earlier this week. According to officials, Alonso Jackson, sixty, was
0:51
last seen alive on Sunday, February eighth, at his residence
0:55
on Steve's Court in the Goose Rock community. Neighbours requested
0:59
a welfare on Tuesday, February tenth after becoming concerned about Jackson.
1:05
He was discovered unresponsive inside the home and was later
1:09
pronounced deceased by Clay County Coroner Jason Abner. Chief Deputy
1:14
Clifton Jones with the Clay County Sheriff's Office confirmed the
1:18
case as being treated as a homicide. We are conducting
1:22
a homicide investigation and following up on leeds, Jones said.
1:27
Following an examination by the Kentucky State Medical Examiner's Office
1:31
in Frankfort, Jackson's manner of death was officially ruled a homicide.
1:36
Coroner Jason Abner also commented on the case, noting mister
1:40
Jackson was pronounced deceased at the residence after being discovered
1:44
during the welfare check. Our office is continuing to assist
1:48
law enforcement as needed. The Clay County Sheriff's Office continues
1:53
to actively investigate the case. Authorities have not released additional
1:57
details at this time. Anyone within related to the investigation
2:02
is encouraged to contact the Clay County Sheriff's Office. The
2:06
next article from today's edition is titled man allegedly hits
2:10
woman with chicken statue. Victim says boyfriend choked struck her
2:15
in domestic dispute. Staff report Enterprise News. A woman was
2:21
allegedly struck with a chicken statue during a domestic violence
2:24
incident Thursday afternoon at Erahead Court. According to an arrest citation,
2:30
Travis Carr, thirty four, of Boonville has been charged with
2:34
first degree strangulation, domestic violence related, second degree assault, domestic violence,
2:41
second degree fleeing or evading police on foot, and resisting arrest.
2:46
The arrest was made by Clay County Sheriff's Deputy Wes Brumley.
2:51
According to the citation, deputies responded to a domestic dispute
2:55
involving Evelyn Smith at a residence on Arahead Court. Smith
3:00
told authorities she and Carr were in a relationship and
3:03
became involved in an argument that turned physical. Deputy Brimley
3:08
wrote in the narrative, on the above date and time,
3:11
I responded to a call of a domestic dispute at
3:14
one thirty Arrowhead Court. According to the report, Smith stated
3:19
Carr grabbed her, pushed her over a chair, and choked
3:22
her until she nearly lost consciousness. She also reported that
3:26
Carr struck her in the hand with a chicken statue.
3:30
Deputy Brumley noted observing injuries consistent with Smith's statement, writing
3:35
that he observed blood and a large swelled spot on
3:38
her right hand. Smith was transported to advent Health Manchester
3:42
for treatment. Authorities later located Carr in the woods near
3:46
the residence. According to the citation, Car fled on foot
3:50
when deputies made contact. Deputy Brimley stated in the report
3:55
later on this date, I located the above in the
3:58
woods near the place. On contact with the above, he
4:01
took off running towards the house. After a brief footchase,
4:05
I caught the above, and after a brief struggle, the
4:08
above was placed in handcuffs. Carr was taken into custody
4:12
and lodged in the Clay County Detention Center. The incident
4:16
remains under investigation. The next article from today's edition is
4:21
titled Advent Health supports backpack program and school's staff Report
4:26
Enterprise News. Advent Health Manchester continues its commitment to student
4:32
wellbeing by supporting the Clay County Board of Education's Backpack Program,
4:37
an initiative that ensures local students have access to nutritious
4:41
food on weekends and other days when school is not
4:44
in session. Hospital officials say the partnership reflects a shared
4:48
mission to care for the whole child and strengthen families
4:52
across the community. At Advent Health Manchester, we're proud to
4:56
support the Clay County Board of Education Backpack pro helping
5:01
ensure local students to have access to nutritious food on
5:04
weekends and days when school is an incession. Hospital representatives
5:08
said in a statement, this program, made possible through the
5:12
incredible work of our Family Resource Centers, provides more than meals.
5:17
It provides peace of mind for families and a stronger
5:20
foundation for student success because when children are nourished, they're
5:24
better able to learn, grow and thrive, and caring for
5:28
the whole person body, mind, and spirit starts right here
5:32
in our community. The Backpack program operates through the district's
5:36
Family Resource and Youth Service centers, which work directly with
5:40
schools to discreetly send food home with students who may
5:44
face food insecurity outside regular school hours. The effort has
5:48
become a vital support system for many Clay County families,
5:52
particularly during times of economic strain. Clay County School's Superintendent,
5:57
William Sexton, praised the partnership, noting its direct impact on
6:02
students' ability to succeed in the classroom. Without the support
6:06
of partners like Advent Health Manchester, programs like this simply
6:10
wouldn't be possible, Sexton said. When students don't have to
6:14
worry about where their next meal is coming from, they
6:17
can focus on learning We're grateful for their commitment to
6:20
our children and families. District leaders say the program not
6:24
only helps meet immediate nutritional needs, but also contributes to
6:28
improved attendance, better concentration, and overall student well being. Community
6:34
partnerships have long played a key role in sustaining the
6:37
backpack program, with local organizations, churches, businesses, and volunteers stepping
6:43
forward to ensure students are cared for beyond the classroom.
6:47
School officials encourage anyone interested in supporting the program through
6:52
donations or volunteer efforts to contact their local school's Family
6:56
Resource Center. As Sexton emphasized, the effort is about more
7:01
than food. It's about making sure every child in Clay
7:04
County has the support needed to learn, grow and succeed.
7:10
The next article from today's edition is titled Clay kicks
7:13
off District Monday Tigers Lady Tigers face Jackson by Tanner Hoskins.
7:20
Clay County High School is hosting the twenty twenty sixth
7:23
forty ninth District Boys Girls Basketball Tournament. Clay County, North Laurel,
7:29
Jackson County, Oneida, Baptist, and Redbird will all compete for
7:33
the Crown of the forty ninth, the winners and runners
7:36
up advancing on to the twenty twenty sixth thirteenth Region Tournament.
7:41
North Laurel remains the favorite, as they've dominated in both
7:44
boys and girls action all season long. Can anyone dethrone
7:48
the Jags and become the new champs of the forty ninth.
7:52
Let's dive in and see what both tournaments hold in store.
7:55
Starting with the schedule, this will be a four day
7:59
event begins on February twenty third. Monday February twenty third
8:04
at five thirty pm. Four seed Anita Baptists versus five
8:09
seed Redbird Boys, seven pm. Two seed Clay County versus
8:14
three seed Jackson County Girls. Eight thirty pm. Two seed
8:19
Clay County versus three seed Jackson County Boys. Tuesday February
8:25
twenty fourth, six pm one seed North Laurel versus four
8:30
seed Oneida Baptist Girls. Seven thirty pm one seed North
8:35
Laurel versus four seed Ania Baptist Boys. Thursday February twenty
8:40
sixth six thirty pm. Forty ninth District Boys Championship Friday
8:46
February twenty seventh, six thirty pm forty ninth District girls championship.
8:52
This is shaping up to be yet another fantastic forty
8:55
ninth district tournament. Clay County High School will not allow signs, noisemakers,
9:01
or body paint at this year's tournament. The rankings were
9:04
based on forty ninth district seating standings. The next article
9:09
from today's edition is titled Blind Draw or Earned Spot
9:13
by Tanner Hoskins. The forty ninth district boys basketball coaches
9:18
recently voted to determine postseason matchups for twenty twenty seven
9:22
by blind draw rather than seeding. Meanwhile, the girls coaches
9:27
voted to seed their tournament. Even more interesting, no other
9:31
forty ninth district sport opted for a blind draw. That
9:35
raises a fair question. If a blind draw is truly
9:38
in the best interest of the kids, as representatives from
9:41
Jackson County Redbird and A Knight of Baptists have suggested,
9:45
then why does that logic apply only to boys basketball.
9:49
Shouldn't the same philosophy extend to every sport. If blind
9:54
draw is better for student athletes, why not soccer? Why
9:57
not baseball? Why not volleyball? A Night of Baptist, for example,
10:01
consistently Fields, one of the top soccer programs in the region.
10:06
It's hard to imagine they would support leaving post season
10:09
placement to chance rather than performance. Why Because seating rewards
10:14
what sports are built upon earning your spot. That's the
10:18
core of the debate. Seating isn't about favoritism. It's about accountability.
10:23
It's about teaching young men that what you do during
10:26
the regular season matters. Wins matter, preparation matters, execution matters.
10:32
When you earn the top seed, you've earned a measurable advantage.
10:36
That's the reward for doing things the right way over time.
10:40
A blind draw, on the other hand, removes that structure.
10:44
It suggests that performances can be secondary to luck, and
10:48
while sports always carry elements of unpredictability, the framework itself
10:52
should reinforce effort and merit. If the goal is truly
10:56
what's best for student athletes, consistency matters. The message across
11:01
all programs should be clear. Earn it. Otherwise, what are
11:05
we teaching that if you're not quite good enough to
11:08
secure your position, perhaps the better strategy is to hope
11:12
the bracket falls your way. High school athletics should prepare
11:16
students for life in life. You don't draw for your job,
11:20
you don't draw for a scholarship, you don't draw for advancement.
11:24
You compete, you prepare, you earn it. So again, why
11:28
is boys basketball different? If blind draw is the standard,
11:32
apply it across the board. If earning your seed is
11:35
the standard, apply that across the board. But don't tell
11:39
us it's about what's best for kids unless it's best
11:42
for all of them. The next article from today's edition
11:47
is titled three Honored for All Region Macy White named
11:51
first Team by Tanner Hoskins. Clay County's girls basketball program
11:57
was well represented when the thirteenth Region Girls Basketball Coaches
12:01
Association released its twenty twenty five twenty six All Region teams,
12:06
with several Lady Tigers earning recognition for their contributions during
12:11
a competitive season across the region. North Laurel junior Maryella
12:16
Claybrook was voted the thirteenth Region Player of the Year
12:20
after receiving the highest number of votes from coaches. Claybrook
12:24
has put together a dominant season for the Lady Jaguars,
12:27
leading offensively while delivering strong performances in key games against
12:32
top competition. Bell County's David Tige was named Coach of
12:37
the Year after guiding the Lady Bobcats through an impressive
12:40
campaign marked by consistency, balance, and strong play on both
12:45
ends of the floor. Coaches were not permitted to vote
12:48
for their own players, and selections were based on total
12:51
votes received. Ties were not broken. First Team All Region.
12:56
The first team featured standout players from across the region,
13:00
including Clay County's Macy White. Others named to the first
13:04
team include Carrie Lamb Bell County, Shelby Mills, Knox County,
13:09
Macy Messer, South Laurel, Madison Hopkins, Whitley County, Peyton Mabe,
13:15
South Laurel Neve Allen, Bell County, Aubrey Clemens, Corbin, Rachel Howard, Pineville,
13:23
Mackenzie Hensley, Knox Central, Macy White Clay County Second Team
13:29
All Region. Clay County's Carley Fults earned second team honors
13:33
among a deep group of contributors from around the region,
13:36
including J. C. Simpson, Harlan County, Callie Jones, South Laurel,
13:42
Emily Lambert, Middlesbrough, Lauren Parton, Lynn camp Leiley Phillips, North Laurel,
13:48
Lydia King, Corbin, Carley Fults, Clay County, Cheyenne Rhymer, Harlan,
13:55
John Rice, Whitley County, Hailey, Comb's, North Laurel Paye, Shoun's
14:00
Win Harlan Third Team All Region. Clay County's Lawrence Sizemore
14:05
was named to the third team. Also Jayley Cochrane, Harlan County,
14:10
Marley Martin, Barberville, Kaylin Smith, Knox Central, Millie Roberts Middlesbrough,
14:17
Aubrey Bundy, South, Laurel, Brianna Engel, Barberville, Gracie Barton, Bell County,
14:24
Bella Lewis, North Laurel, Lawrence Sizemore, Clay County, Addie Wilson,
14:30
Corbin Reagan, Clem, Harlan County. Senior Academic AWE Region Clay
14:37
County's Lawrence Sizemore was recognized for ekluance in the classroom
14:41
with a cumulative GPA of three point five or higher.
14:45
The next article from today's edition is titled Lady Tigers
14:50
Down Jackson by Tanner Hoskins. Clay County cruised to a
14:54
twenty five point win after defeating Jackson County sixty three
14:58
to thirty eight at home on Thursday. The Lady Generals
15:02
have gotten the best of Clay County for the past
15:04
few years, but the tide is turning with the momentum
15:07
shifted back to the Black and Gold. The futures also
15:11
shining brightly in Manchester as the youth led this game
15:14
in scoring. Harper Rice, an eighth grader from CCMs, led
15:19
to Lady Tigers in scoring with fifteen points and eight rebounds.
15:23
Freshman Anna Samples added thirteen points, shooting two for two
15:27
from the field and three for five from deep, giving
15:30
her a personal season high and a rivalry game. Senior
15:33
Lawrence Sizemore added twelve points to give Clay County three
15:37
scores in double digits. Coach Jemma Parks was all smiles
15:41
after her team dismantled the Lady Generals. Her team stuffed
15:45
the stat sheet and played with intensity throughout total team.
15:49
Winn said Parks, these girls don't care who gets the
15:52
glory if we win, they're happy. It makes coaching so enjoyable.
15:57
It's been fun to watch these girls improve as the
15:59
season continues. We still have plenty of toork on, but
16:03
I'm very proud of how we played tonight. Tiger junior
16:07
Madison Pendland continued her strong play posting seven points and
16:11
making crucial defensive stops throughout the game. Carlely Fults added
16:16
seven as well, with Macy White pouring in six and
16:19
Taylor Grub with three to round things out. Harper Rice fifteen,
16:25
Anna Samples thirteen, Lawn Sizemore twelve, Madison Pendland seven, carle
16:31
Fults seven, Macy White six, Taylor Grub three. The next
16:37
article from today's edition is titled beat Down Tiger's Dismantled
16:42
Jackson seventy one to forty nine by Tanner Hoskins. Clay
16:47
County powered past another district rival, sweeping Jackson County this
16:51
regular season. After defeating the General Sandley with a seventy
16:55
one to forty nine win, the Tigers eighteen and seven
16:59
were once again led by Jacob Rogers with another twenty
17:02
three point game. Rogers's sharpshooting paired fantastically with Aiden Baby
17:08
Bear Wager's twenty one points as they scored from inside
17:11
and out all night. Holding an early but narrow nineteen
17:15
to sixteen lead, Clay County relied on strong defense to
17:19
hold the Generals scoreless for the first four minutes of
17:22
the second quarter. To build their lead. The Tigers went
17:25
on to hold a ten point thirty eight to twenty
17:28
eight lead before the half time break. Coach Michael Jones
17:32
was proud of how his team rallied to fill the
17:34
absence of Aiden Grubb, as Maxton Gray and Jay Nicholson
17:38
both combined for nineteen points to help fill the void.
17:42
Gray added ten, Nicholson with nine. Those two stepped up
17:46
in a big way to help us win tonight, said
17:49
Jones in reference to Gray and Nicholson. Two very tough
17:53
kids who know and understand what this team needs, and
17:56
they gave it just that. Their production goes beyond the
17:59
stay sheet. Clay County went on to close out the
18:03
Generals with the same defensive effort given in the second quarter,
18:06
as they held the Generals to only eight points in
18:09
the third quarter to grow their lead to fifty five
18:12
to thirty six to start the fourth. The Tigers went
18:15
on to win seventy one to forty nine in their
18:17
final regular season district matchup of the year. Brody Hooker
18:22
added five points in the win and Skuyler Sizemore added
18:26
three as well. Jacob Rodgers twenty three, Aiden Wagers twenty one,
18:31
Maxton Gray ten, j Nicholson nine, Brody Hooker five, Skuyler
18:36
Sizemore three. The next article from today's edition is titled
18:41
Clay falls in ot at Leslie by Tanner Hoskins. It
18:46
was a thriller in Heiden last week as the Lady
18:49
Tigers fell in overtime to Leslie County seventy six to
18:52
seventy two. The two teams traded leeds all night, with
18:57
them tied at the break twenty nine each. Clay searched
19:00
ahead by three at forty seven to forty four. Heading
19:04
into the fourth quarter. The Lady Tiger offense cooled off
19:07
a bit, only scoring fourteen points in the quarter while
19:11
giving up seventeen to leave them tied at sixty one.
19:14
The Lady Eagles scored fifteen points in overtime to Clay's
19:18
eleven to secure the victory. Clay was led in scoring
19:22
by Carly Fultz with twenty one points. Lauren Sizemore added twelve,
19:27
Macy White ten, Harper Rice ten, Madison Pendland nine, Anna
19:32
Samples eight, and Kenzie Grubb two. The next article from
19:37
today's edition is titled Tiger's Travel to Hazzard. The Tigers
19:42
are set to meet the Hazzard Bulldogs in their final
19:45
game of the regular season on Thursday, February nineteenth at
19:48
Hazzard High School. The Bulldogs sixteen and nine are now
19:52
led by coach Ksey Huff as longtime legendary coach Al
19:56
Hollands stepped down this past off season. Will have their
20:00
hands full with this talented Hazard squad led by Seth
20:04
Coddle's twenty points per game. Dealing with Coddle and Trey's
20:08
kincaid fifteen points per game will provide the Tigers with
20:11
a very solid test as the forty ninth District tournament
20:14
looms ahead next week. Tip is set for seven to
20:18
fifteen pm Thursday, February nineteenth at Hazzard High School. The
20:23
next article from today's edition is titled Tigers take hard
20:27
fought win over Mountaineers. A slow start that saw a
20:31
close contest in the first half was outshined by the
20:34
tigers seventy two to fifty five victory over the visiting
20:37
Oneida Baptist Mountaineers. Clay County eighteen and seven completed their
20:42
regular season sweep of Obi led by former Mountaineer now
20:47
Tiger Jacob Rodgers twenty three point performance. Rogers was surgical
20:52
like with his precision and efficiency in terms of shooting
20:55
on Tuesday night, going three for five from the field,
20:59
four for eight from three, and five of seven at
21:02
the free throw stripe. While Clay surged ahead to a victory,
21:06
it didn't come easily. The Tigers lost junior small forward
21:10
Aiden Grubb to an ankle injury in the waning minutes
21:13
of the contest. The loss of Grub at this time
21:16
of year is brutal as his status for district play
21:19
is in question. Grubb finished with fifteen points in the
21:22
win as well. Tiger junior Maxton Gray also had his
21:26
personal season high fourteen points in this contest, having a
21:30
game that was equally as efficient as Rogers. His emergence
21:34
could be crucial down the line, as he can be
21:36
yet another score for the Tigers. Seniors Jay Nicholson and
21:40
Aiden Wagers were honored in pregame ceremony, as Nicholson went
21:44
on to pour in eight points and Wagers with five,
21:48
Rody Hooker added five, and Skyler Sizemore added two. Jacob
21:53
Rodgers twenty three, Aiden Grubb fifteen, Maxton Gray fourteen, Jay
21:59
Nicholson eight, Aiden Wagers five, Brody Hooker five, Skuyler Sizemore two.
22:05
The next article from today's edition is titled Pulaski defense
22:09
shuts down Lady Tiger's sixty to forty Pulaski County put
22:14
the clamps on the high powered Lady Tiger offense in
22:17
Saturday's Donnie Gray's shootout. The Lady Maroons came away with
22:21
a sixty to forty win. Pulaski held Clay's leading score
22:25
Macy White, scoreless in the game. The Lady Tigers trailed throughout,
22:30
falling behind fifteen to eleven at the end of the
22:33
first quarter and twenty two to seventeen at the break.
22:36
The Lady Maroons came out clicking in the second half,
22:39
scoring nineteen points in the third and nineteen more in
22:43
the fourth quarter for the dominating win. Clay was led
22:46
in scoring by Carly Foltz with twelve, Lauren Sizemore eleven,
22:51
Madison Pendlin eight, Harper Rice six, and Kenzie Grubb three.
22:57
The next article from today's edition is titled Wagers his
23:00
career high thirty seven points in eighty seven to fifty
23:04
three win. Clay County played the role of beekeeper on
23:08
Friday night as they tamed the Middlesbrough Yellowjackets eighty seven
23:12
to fifty three to notch their eighteenth win of the season.
23:16
The Tigers simply dominated throughout this contest, led by the
23:20
massive thirty seven point game from Aiden Baby Bear Wagers.
23:24
Wagers went twelve of fifteen from the field and ten
23:27
to twelve from the free throw stripe to put together
23:30
one of the best performances by a Tiger ever. Wagers
23:34
and company stormed ahead early and never looked back as
23:37
they fired fifty seven percent from the field on Friday
23:40
night while shooting roughly forty percent from deep. The seniors
23:45
stole the show, as highlighted by Wagers thirty seven. However,
23:48
Jane Nicholson had his own season high with sixteen points.
23:52
Maxton Gray added ten, continuing his and Nicholson's uptick in
23:57
the absence of Aiden Grubb. Rody Hooker at d six
24:00
points on two threes as well. Underclassmen, freshman and sophomore
24:05
saw the floor and got quality minutes in the win
24:08
as well as Logan Desirn added six, Alex Gray with four,
24:13
and Skyler Sizemore four. Jacob Rogers added one point off
24:18
a free throw in the Victory, Aiden, Wagers thirty seven, J.
24:22
Nicholson sixteen, Maxton Gray ten, Logan Desirned six, Rudy Hooker six,
24:29
Alex Gray four, Skyler Sizemore four, Tyler Center's three, Jacob
24:35
Rogers one. The next article from today's edition is titled
24:39
Marvin Hall, a long time staple on the campus of
24:43
a Nida Baptist Institute, was built in the early nineteen hundreds.
24:48
For sixty two years, Marvin Hall stood on the campus
24:51
of a Nida Baptist Institute as the main cog in
24:54
their education wheel of learning. In October nineteen sixty six,
24:59
a fire broke out in the two story building, with
25:01
a financial audit being the only item saved. Dean Hodemann,
25:06
who discovered the fire about four thirty a m. Said
25:09
it apparently began in the chapel located in the north
25:12
end of the second floor, and the fire had apparently
25:15
been smoldering for some time. Heavy black smoke had filled
25:19
the first floor and he was unable to enter the building.
25:23
Marvin Hall was built in nineteen o four as a
25:26
gift from doctor J. B. Marvin and his wife Juliette
25:30
of Louisville. The Marvins agreed to donate forty two hundred
25:34
dollars that's equivalent to one hundred thirty three thousand dollars
25:37
today to construct the building. The Marvins agreed to donate
25:41
the money on condition that the United Residents raised fifteen
25:45
hundred dollars. Reverend James Anderson Burns told the Marvins he
25:49
felt the money could be raised. He was elated at
25:52
the donation, saying that now his people will confidently believe
25:56
in the future of their school and so feel warranted
26:00
in putting their all into it. Burne, the president of
26:03
a nda Baptist Institute, hired J. H. Blackburn of Barberville
26:07
to erect the new building. In Burns's book The Crucible,
26:12
he said, we burned the bricks, sawed the lumber, dressed it,
26:16
and did all the work with our own hands. The
26:18
building housed a chapel, library, and several large classrooms. Once completed,
26:24
the chapel could set approximately three hundred people. The Marvin family,
26:28
along with their daughter Martha, were killed in nineteen thirteen.
26:32
According to Louisville Courier Journal, the family was in the
26:36
last sleeper compartment of the Ben Harbor Express when it
26:40
collided with the White Mountain Express at North Haven, Connecticut.
26:44
The donation of the Marvin family and their legacy lived
26:47
on within the campus of A. Knight of Baptist Institute,
26:50
as Marvin Hall was the cornerstone for many years at
26:53
the school. In nineteen twenty five, an addition was built
26:57
onto the hall to better serve the students. At the
26:59
time tim of the fire in nineteen sixty six, the
27:02
building was nearly worn out and abandoned. According to an
27:05
article in the Manchester Enterprise, bricks had started to fall
27:09
from the building. It said. The loss was estimated at
27:12
one hundred thousand dollars and was only partially covered by
27:15
insurance and did not cover the contents of the building.
27:19
Even though the building no longer exists, the legacy and
27:22
value it provided for a night A Baptist Institute will
27:25
live on forever. This concludes the reading of the Manchester Enterprise.
27:31
Your reader has been Roger Hamperion. Now please stay tuned
27:34
for continued programming and on behalf of everyone here at radio.
27:38
I thank you for listening and we hope you have
27:41
a good day.