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Breathitt Advocate - 1.24.25 · Eastern Kentucky Newspapers

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Speaker 1: Now we turn to the Breatht Advocate to read news
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from Jackson and Breathett County. Your reader to day is Matt.
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We will begin with the addition dated January twenty first,
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twenty twenty six, which has been donated to RADIOI by
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the publisher as a reminder. Radio I is a reading
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service intended for people who are blind or have other
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disabilities that make it difficult to read printed material. On
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the front page, new sewer plant funding nearing reality, city
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purchases new fire truck. The Jackson City Council recently met
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and voted to purchase a new fire truck and to
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announce that nearly eleven million dollars is expected from disaster
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funding to complete the funds needed to construct a new
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sewer plant. Mayor Laura Thompson opened the meeting by asking
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the City Council to add an agenda item concerning the
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approval of a letter of condition to complete the funding
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of a new sewer plant. She stated she had recently
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met with Rural Development meant RD and they will be
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providing one point two million dollars from twenty twenty two
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disaster money and over nine million from a new rural
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water program for the construction of the facility. The minutes
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were then approved by the council, followed by the Treasurer's report.
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Thomas informed the council that the old playground at the
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park was demolished and contractors are awaiting warm weather to
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install new playground equipment. Collection of past property taxes were discussed.
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City Attorney Bruce Harold explained that the delinquent property tax
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bills could be sold they make. The mayor then followed
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up by saying that the bills can be sold back
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to twenty fifteen, similar to the county's process. We just
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want everyone to be treated fairly and we're not trying
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to take anyone's property, said the mayor. Harold said he
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would continue to work on a plan for the council
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to discuss the collections in a future meeting. The second
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reading and adoption of the AEP five year Franchise Agreement
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was then addressed. It was approved unanimously by the council.
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An amended ordinance to pay Nesbit Engineering for work completed
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on the River North project for the renovated medical clinic
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building where doctor Murkett's office was located, passed unanimously. Fire
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Chief Chase Deaton then addressed the council asking them to
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purchase a ladder truck. Only one bid was received in
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the amount of two million, two hundred thirty one thousand,
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seven hundred eighty eight dollars, according to Deeton. In Deeton's proposal,
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he suggests selling both trucks the department has that are
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nearing their twenty plus years of life. Deton said that
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three hundred fifty thousand dollars is expected to be the
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amount the two trucks are sold for. The chief said
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the department also has three hundred thirty thousand dollars in
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the Fire Department reserve account and is expected to have
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another four hundred to five hundred thousand dollars in the
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reserve account when the truck is delivered in approximately three years.
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The remainder will be applied for in grants or dad
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alone may be needed in the amount of one point
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two million dollars. Chief Deaton said he wasn't asking for
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the council to pay it out of the general fund,
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but the Fire Department's reserve fund. Councilman Tommy Noble made
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a motion to accept the bid submitted to purchase the
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new truck. Councilman Steve Macintosh asked how many buildings would
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the current truck be able to serve if the proposed
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truck funding wasn't approved. To me, that's a lot of
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money to spend to possibly put out a building that's
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worth one hundred thousand dollars, said Macintosh. Deedon said if
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a building catches fire, a whole city block could catch fire.
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Would a truck this size be able to access all streets?
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Asked Macintosh. Deedon answered by stating the new truck can
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maneuver better. I'm not against a new fire truck, I'm
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against the debt, said Macintosh. Macintosh said he was concerned
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that the department is still going to need equipment between
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now and the delivery date, and question how the equipment
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will be purchased If there was a serve account funds
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are being used. In seven years, over a million dollars
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of equipment has been purchased by Grant's, said Deton. The
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motion passed, with Macintosh abstaining, saying he didn't want the
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city in debt. Councilwoman Renee Haddocks asked that the fire
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department seek grants so no debt is incurred. The waste
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water plant was then discussed. The mayor explained that funding
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for the new facility will come from the following c
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D B G grant thirteen million, r D twenty twenty two,
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flood funding in the amount of one point two million,
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and other disaster funding in the amount of nine point
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six million. It may be years construction, but the funding
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is getting lined up, said Thomas. The letter of conditions
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was then approved. The meeting lasted approximately one hour and
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fifteen minutes before adjourning. Candidates draw ballot positions. On Thursday,
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January fifteenth, candidates for the May primary election may met
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at the Breathittt County Courthouse and drew ballot positions. The
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following was the outcome of the drawing. County Judge Executive
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Democrat Jeff Noble first position, Vicki Pelfrey second, Hargus Eperson third,
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Republican Tim Spencer second, Jeremy Southwood, first County Clerk Ashley
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Barnett first, Ryan Cheney second, Della Lucas third, County Attorney,
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Brendan Miller second, Douglas Holbrook first Magistrate District Number one
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Democrat Brenda Terry fourth, Josh Howard fifth, Justin Holland second,
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Steve McIntosh first, Luther Campbell third, John Lester Smith seventh,
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and Donnie Bush sixth. Republican Jamone Halvas first Magistrate District
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number two Democrat Roy Harold first, grand W McIntosh third,
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Jarvis Comb's second, Republican Dickie Lee Abner first magistrate District
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number three, Democrat Druy Love Lovin's second, Jeremy Pelfrey first
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Magistrate District number four, Democrat John Marshall fourth, Michael Prater third,
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Victor Turner second, Jeremy Montgomery first, Brethett County Sheriff, Democrat
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Ray Clemens fourth, Michael Wolfe first, John Holland second, Ronnie
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Begley fifth, Frank Thorpe sixth, Jeff Turner third, Republican. Austin
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Sperry first Brethett County Jailor, Democrat Joel Gross first Constable
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District number one Democrat Michael Gross second, Johnny Lockert first,
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Mackie Richardson third, Constable District number two Democrat, Brent Turner
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first Constable District number three, Democrat Ken Thompson first Constable
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District number four Democrat Doyle Turner first Brethett County PVA
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Democrat Jeff Allen first, Matthew Hudson second, David Turner third,
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Brethett County Coroner Democrat, Miranda Stidham seventh, Dennis Spicer fourth,
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Jameson Chase Fuguet eighth, Brandy hayesly Likens second, George Turner first,
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Jason Hall fifth, Dallas Morris sixth, Arley Howard third, Republican
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Larry Little first. Doctor Amanda Spencer Barnes participates in statewide
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Leadership Academy. Doctor Amanda Spencer Barnes, a faculty member at
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Hazard Community and Technical College HCTC, is one of twenty
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three cohort members in the Kentucky Council on post Secondary
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Educations CPS Faculty Leadership Academy for the twenty five twenty
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six academic year. I'm always looking for ways to broaden
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my leadership skills at the local system in statewide levels,
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Doctor Spencer Barnes said, I pride myself on being a
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lifelong learner. Growing personally and professionally helps me become a
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better faculty member in hopes of one day becoming a
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leader at HCTC. According to Chief Academic Officer Doctor Ellis Strong,
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the program aligns with hctc's efforts to develop its own talent.
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Programs like this enable us to invest in and develop
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our own leaders, which strength strengthens the roots of our
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community and ensures its future thrives from within. Doctor Strong said,
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providing access to leadership programs for our employees enables us
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to plan the college's future by developing leaders within. It
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is critical for HCTC to develop its own leaders as
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this allows us to sustain momentum as we progress. Doctor
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Spencer Barnes explained that the Academy has a unique role
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in addressing the most pressing issues facing higher education across Kentucky.
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I am very excited for this opportunity to further develop
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my leadership abilities while learning to navigate the issues in
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higher education across the state, the system, and in our
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local level. She said. She hopes to expand her knowledge
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of leadership, build a strong peer network, and deepen her
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understanding of higher education governance from this experience, I hope
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to expand my knowledge about leadership, build a network of
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peers and mentors that I can interact with on a
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regular basis, increase my knowledge of the governance of post
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secondary education at all levels, and delve deeper into how
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CPE helps to ensure that each college and university is
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providing academic quality and student success. She said. While she
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values the content, she also highlights the personal connections the
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program makes possible. In addition to learning about leadership, I
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look forward to the network that this academy will provide,
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Doctor Spencerborne said, I have already met some amazing individuals
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from CPE as well as other colleges and universities. Building
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relationships with per and mentors is one of the best
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ways to grow your leadership skills. Her time in the
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classroom gives her a unique lens through which to apply
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those lessons. Gaining any kind of knowledge in any area
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can always be brought back to the classroom and how
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you build your classes and run your classrooms, she explained.
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Networking with faculty from other colleges and universities is one
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of the best ways for faculty to learn new ideas
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for teaching. Becoming a better leader can help you become
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a better faculty member and become a better advocate for
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students at the local, system and state levels. For doctor
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Spencer Barnes, it all comes back to students and the
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colleagues who make HCTC feel like home. The students are
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my number one reason for becoming a faculty member. Getting
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to work with students in so many different capacities as
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very rewarding, she said. In addition to the students, working
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with a team of faculty, staff and administrators at HCTC
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provides an exceptional workforce where going to work really does
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feel like going to work. Every One is supportive, kind
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and caring. It really is like having a second family.
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She also had a word of encouragement for others considering
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a teaching career. Becoming a faculty member is one of
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the most rewarding experiences of my career so far. It's
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hard to explain the pride and joy I feel when
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they when they walk across the stage at graduation and
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get to celebrate that moment with their families, she said.
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Then when I see them on social media and they
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have got on to earn bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees
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and then work in our community that we serve, that
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pride just grows even more. To me. This is what
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being a faculty member is all about. KSP announces traffic
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checkpoint locations Kentucky State Police Post thirteen will be conducting
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safety traffic checkpoints in the Post thirteen area. Troopers will
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be checking for impaired drivers, children that are not properly
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restrained in child safety seats, and to inform the public
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about the use of seat belts. These safety checkpoints will
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be conducted in various locations throughout the Post thirteen area
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that are experiencing a high ratio of vehicular crashes resulting
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in injury and or death compared to relatively low safety
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restraint usage ratio. I will now read this week's obituaries.
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I will only read the name, age, and location if given.
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If listeners wish to hear the entire obituary, please feel
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free to call us at Radio I at eight five
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nine four two two six three nine zero. I will
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repeat this number at the end of this segment as well.
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Beverly Stevens, age fifty five, passed away on Saturday, January seventeenth,
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twenty twenty six, at her home in Vancleeve, Kentucky. Normally strong,
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age seventy nine, of Altro, Kentucky, passed away on Monday,
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January twelfth, twenty twenty six, at her residence. James David Allen,
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aged seventy two of Rerichman, Kentucky and formerly of Jackson, Kentucky,
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passed away on Sunday, January eleventh, twenty twenty six at
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the UK Hospital in Lexington after a brief illness. Dora
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McIntosh Turner, age eighty three, of Beattyville, Kentucky and formerly
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of Athol, Kentucky, passed away on Saturday, January seventeenth, twenty
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twenty six at her residence. David Christopher Back born September eighth,
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nineteen seventy seven in Lexington, Kentucky passed away on Monday,
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January twelfth, twenty twenty six. Barbasiue Bowling Hayes, aged seventy five,
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of Jackson, Kentucky, passed away on Wednesday, January fourteenth, twenty
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twenty six at the Wells Hospice Care Center in Hazzard, Kentucky.
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Larry Richard Little, aged sixty six, a resident of the
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Wolfe County Health and Rehab in Campton, Kentucky, passed away
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on Tuesday, January thirteenth, twenty twenty six. Stephen Patton, aged
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sixty five, of Jackson, Kentucky passed away at his residence
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on Sunday, January eighteenth, twenty twenty six. These were the
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obituaries for the January twenty first edition of The Breath
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At Advocate. If you wish to have an entire obituary read,
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please call us at eight five nine four two two
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six three nine zero and we would be happy to help. Next,
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we have our weekly game of Guess who I. Will
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read the prompt twice, once now and once at the
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end of this recording before giving the answer. Stay tuned
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until the end to see if you got it right.
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Guess who I Am? An actor born in California on
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February twelfth, nineteen sixty eight. I grew up on a
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ranch with my actor father. I have had prominent movie roles,
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including a jock on a nineteen eighties cult hit and
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a larger than life villain in a mega Marvel series.
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As we honor our fathers, other fatherlike figures come to mind,
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as well by Bob Deaton. As we progress through our
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most formative years, almost everyone comes in contact with an
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individual that had a lasting impact in their development. Longtime
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coach Farcio Woods played this role for hundreds of basketball
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players as the coach of Brethet High School from around
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nineteen fifty two to nineteen sixty seven. He not only
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developed them into good basketball players, he monitored their academic progress,
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their personal conduct, health practices, and strictly disciplined and counseled
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them throughout their high school years. Your writers and the
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four members of this family, JP, a long assistant under Farsi,
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were closely associated with him virtually the entire fourteen years
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he was at breath at high school. We, as well
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as virtually everyone else who was associated with him, consider
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him to be one of the most dedicated, hard working,
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and caring individuals we've ever known. This belies the stern, autocratic, confrontational,
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and seemingly belligerent demeanor portrayed during practice and hotly contested
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basket ketball games. He was instead considerate, generous, compassionate, and
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understanding in his off court relationships. He was indeed a
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father figure to those who often lived under the same
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roof with him and his lovely wife, Libby. During Farse's
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early years at Breathet, a few parents owned automobiles. The
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roads were poor. Breathett was a large county, and many
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players were unable to participate because of transportation problems. The
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Breathatt County Board of Education solved this problem by providing
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a house for Coach Woods and the members of his
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team who had this transportation problem. His teams, in fact
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became a close knit family, living under the same roof
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during the long basketball season. During this period, high school
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students were only required to get sixteen credits to graduate
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from high school. The school was set up on six
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period days. There were only four classes with a two
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period study hall. Basketball players were allowed to practice during
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school time. Therefore, they used their two study halls for
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basketball practice. Basketball practice began promptly at one fifteen pm
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each day. Under Coach Woods, this two hour practice period
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was deemed insufficient during the preseason period, he held additional
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practices two or three days a week from six thirty
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to nine pm. Many of the players, as previously stated,
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had to stay overnight with Coach Woods and Libby. After
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school meals were prepared for those players in the high
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school cafeteria. Upon completion of those long practice sessions, laps
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around the gym and free throw practice were required. The
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number of laps required dependent on how well the coach
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felt practice had gone. For those players who stayed overnight,
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there was a short study period before bedtime at ten pm,
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usually at bedtime, the players were so exhausted that the
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bed indeed looked inviting. However, this was not always the
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Caseccasionally the players would become so loud and unruly Coach
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Woods would enter their quarters and order them to get
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dressed for more laps down at the gym. There, in
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the semi darkness, under the dim yellow glow of the
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large temple's diary clock. The prayer the players would run
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until Coach Woods, who sat in a chair, felt they
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would be too exhausted to be any further trouble. On
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a few occasions, your rider avoided those laps by hiding
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behind the door as the coach entered the room. However,
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for those who consistently had a problem setting in for
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the night, Coach Woods would quarantine them in his living room,
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which was adjacent to his in Libby's bedroom. Unfortunately, your
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writer had to sleep there more than his share. On cold,
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snowy winter days or weeks when school was not in session,
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Farcey Woods often traveled to the far reaches of Breathett
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County over treacherous ice and snow covered roads to round
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up enough players to conduct basketball practices. Once collected, they
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would have two a day practices until school was once
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again in Coachwood's believed rules were made to be adhered to,
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not to be broken. Rule infractions often resulted in hundreds
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of laps around the gym. For example, drinking fluids of
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any kind during practice or during a game was strictly prohibited.
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My friend Larry Back and Years Truly were convicted of
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the serious violation at Wolfe County one cold night. The
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next day we had to run laps from one fifteen
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until three p m. Losing a game was indeed a
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sad and tragic occasion. It often meant double practice sessions,
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extra laps, salty endowed language, and reprimands for our shortcomings.
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Road losses were particularly unpleasant. It meant a long, silent
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bus ride home, only broken occasionally by Coach Wood's deeply
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felt lamentations concerning our poor effort and performance. However, when
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or lose, Coach would give each player fifty cents to
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spend at White Flash restaurant before bedtime, which stayed open
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twenty four hours a day. In conclusion, only a few
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of the several hundred players that played over that fourteen
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year period chose to quit the team. Giving testament to
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the high guard they had for Coach Woods and his
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near military type training. Now those players are suffering the
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destructive ravages of time and aging, which has his own
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stories and experiences of that long ago era of their youth,
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when this dedicated coach molded rough and often clumsy country
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boys into disciplined and smoothly functioning teams that won three
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hundred eighty one games in a region that was considered
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by many to be the toughest in the state. Life
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on the Old Dirt Road by Bobby Thorpe school days
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Growing up in the school days, good old golden rule
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days on the Dirt Road, was much different than it
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is now. We got up out of bed and got
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ready for school before daylight. Very few kids were driven
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to school by their parents, but instead rode the school buses.
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We got to school and spent the entire day in
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one class gassroom, where we learned all of our subjects.
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We ate breakfast together and no one complained about the food.
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You had paper cups of milk, and occasionally chocolate milk
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was available. We also had plastic cups of juices. For lunch.
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We enjoyed pizza, soup, beans, corn bread, taters, sauer kraut
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and weeners, greens, salmon patties, chili yeast rolls, and many
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other delicious choices. We also had text books and computers.
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Cell phones weren't invented at the time. We sat in
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the one piece desk and seat which was not padded,
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so they weren't very comfortable. Throughout the day, we would
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work math and other assignments on the big chalkboard on
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the wall, and a line template had created was created
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with a contraption that held three pieces of chalk that
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would make the chalkboard lined. One of the highlights of
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the day was getting chosen by the teacher to take
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the chalkboard erasers outside to slap together to get the
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chalk dust out of them. We also watched the Electric
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company educational programs in the pits located between class rooms.
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The janitors would occasionally allow students who were well behaved
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to help dust and mop the hallways. When a student
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would misbehave or not have their homework completed, they would
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suffer the wrath of a wooden paddle or a ruler
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to the palm of the hand. We also purchased pencils
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and paper from the little Store in l p. J.
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School and once in Middeland High School, pencil and paper
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vending machines were available to purchase school supplies. In high school,
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we took typing classes on the on the typewriters known
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as the Loyal Royals. When my parents and grandparents went
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to school, they said they would walk from their homes
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to school for miles in good or bad weather. They
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used slate to write on and carried their own lunches.
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They used an outhouse for bathrooms and drew water to
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drink and to wash their hands from a dug well.
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These are great memories from life on the old dirt road.
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On the Music Trail with Kathy by Kathy bays Alberts.
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The next concert my son and I attended, Compliments of
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a Dear Friend as free tickets, was to see Diamond
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Rio at the Mountain Arts Center the MAC at Prestonburg,
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Kentucky on December eighteenth, twenty twenty five. Since this is
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another group that accompanied so much, this will be another
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multi column. First, let me do a little about the
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young lady that opened for them. Her name is Kayleie Rose.
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Her full name is Kaylee Rosenberg, and she shortened her
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name for stage purposes. She's from Saint Augustine, Florida. She's
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an independent artist known for her unique blend of pop
23:30
and country music, with millions of streams and a significant
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social media following. She does such songs as Modern Dancing,
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Nobody's Sweetheart, and Love Makes You Blind. She gained significant
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traction through social media content, which led to features on
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Spotify's playlists and industry recognition. She opened for Morgan Wallen
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and others, and of course Diamond Rio Now. Beginning with
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Diamond Rio. Who They Were and Who They Are Now.
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They were formed in nineteen eighty two as an attraction
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for the opry Land USA theme park in Nashville, and
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were originally known as the Grizzly river Boys and then
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the Tennessee river Boys. They were originally founded by the
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vocalist Matt Davenport, Danny Gregg, and ty Herndon. Ty Herndon
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became a solo artist in the mid nineteen nineties. They
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signed with Arista Nashville in nineteen ninety one and debuted
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their single Meet in the Middle. This made them the
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first band ever to send a debut single to the
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number one on the Billboard charts. I'll end it there
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and continue next week with more of Diamond Rio on
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the music trail. So be it by pastor Naomi. Obedience
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to God always leads to life. Have you already hit
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a snag in keeping a new Year's resolution or two?
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And it's only a little past the middle of the
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month as it caused you to feel discouraged and defeated again?
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Were they things you felt God wanted you to do?
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Or was it some fad or something others do or expect.
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Here's a list of simple things you can do alone
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to help you know God better. These are found in
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scripture and will bless you in your walk with the Lord.
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Start with one or two at a time and practice consistency.
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Just show up daily and be blessed. Wake up early
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and seek God first Mark one thirty five. Read the
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Bible slowly Psalm one two. Sit in silence with no
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phone Psalm forty six ten. Pray out loud in private,
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Rome's Romans ten seventeen. Confess sin honestly, no excuses Psalm
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thirty two five. Fast something that has control over you
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Matthews six sixteen through eighteen. Read scripture that challenges your choices,
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Hebrews four twelve. Journal what God is exposing in you
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Lamentations three forty. Train your body as an active discipline
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one Corinthians nine twenty seven. Obey God in private Luke
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sixteen ten. Spend time alone in nature Romans one twenty.
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Ask God hard questions and wait for answers Jeremiah thirty
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three three. Cut off something God already told you. Read
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the Gospels repeatedly. John one fourteen. Pray for purity of
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mind and heart, Psalm fifty one ten. Write out a
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prayer instead of scrolling Habakuk two two. Sit with conviction
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and don't run from it. Hebrews twelve six. Speak scripture
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over your life. Romans twelve two. Thank God in advance
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one the first Thessalonians five eighteen. Surrender all your plans
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to God. Proverbs sixteen three words have great power. Practice
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gratitude every day with a grateful heart. Trust Jesus wholeheartedly
26:47
in all circumstances. Outcomes are not your assignment. Obedience to
26:52
God is Test these ouch and watch your identity shift.
26:56
And finally, back to our game of guess who here's
26:59
the again. I am an actor born in California on
27:04
February twelfth, nineteen sixty eight. I grew up on a
27:07
ranch with my actor father. I have had prominent movie roles,
27:11
including a jock on a nineteen eighties cult hit and
27:14
a larger than life villain in a mega Marvel series.
27:19
Who Am I? The answer is Josh Brolin. Did you
27:23
get it right? Let's play again next week. This concludes
27:28
the reading of the Breathitt Advocate for news from Jackson
27:31
and breathatt County. Your reader has been mat Now please
27:35
stay tune for continued programming on Radio. I on behalf
27:38
of everyone here at Radio I thank you for listening
27:41
and we hope you have a great day.