Transcript

9.25.25 · Springfield Sun

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Speaker 1: We now turn to the Screenfield Sun to bring you.
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Speaker 2: News from in and around Washington County. Your reader today
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is Amy Dunes Timony. We begin with the addition dated Wednesday,
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September twenty fourth, twenty twenty five. As a reminder, Radio
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I is a reading service intended for people who are
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blind or have other disabilities that make it difficult to
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read printed material. WCHS seniors honored at forty five annual
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Youth Salute. Twenty two Washington County High School seniors were
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amongst six hundred forty one outstanding leaders from sixty four
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high schools in central Kentucky being recognized in this year's
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Youth Salute. The forty fifth annual awards ceremony was held
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in their honor on Sunday, May fourth, twenty twenty five,
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hosted at Eastern Kentucky University. A top youth leader was
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named for each high school, as well as Youth Leaders
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of the Year. One hundred thirty one thousand dollars was
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presented in.
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Speaker 1: Scholarships and other awards.
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Speaker 2: Asbury Universe City, Eastern Kentucky University, Georgetown College, Midway University,
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and Transylvania University each provided twenty thousand dollars in scholarship.
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Bluegrass Community and Technical College provided twenty two thousand, three
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hundred and twenty dollars. Private businesses provided an additional nine thousand,
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four hundred dollars in scholarships and other awards. The top
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youth leader for Washington County is Jacob Pozitski. Brandon Chesser
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was awarded a four thousand dollars scholarship to Eastern Kentucky
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University through the program, and Connor Gabhart received a four thousand,
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four hundred sixty four dollars scholarship to Bluegrass Community and
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Technical College. The Central Kentucky Council and Youth Leadership was
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formed in nineteen eighty to conduct the Youth Salute in
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nearby counties in cooperation with the National Council and Youth Leadership,
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a nonprofit organization. Students were nominated by teachers, guidance, counselors,
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and principles for this year's Youth Salute. In order to qualify,
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the student had to be a junior senior class of
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twenty twenty six, have a three point zero GPA or better,
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and have held at least two leadership roles to which
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they were chosen by their peers or an adult leader
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within the past two years.
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Speaker 1: In school, religious.
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Speaker 2: Or community sponsored organizations. Hulafield Photography of Lexington photographed each
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student nominated and created a display, including a biographical sketch.
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Speaker 1: A banner with the.
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Speaker 2: Student's photograph will be sent to each high school for
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display in their school. The banners were displayed at Stay
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and Mall this summer, honoring survivors Remembering Those Laws by
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Jeans Reclimbs. Wednesday, September twenty fourth, twenty twenty five, the
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twenty ninth annual Relay for Life was held Saturday, September
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twentieth at.
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Speaker 1: The Lebanon Springfield Airport.
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Speaker 2: The event had been reduced to a drive through event
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through twenty twenty eight versus twenty twenty through twenty twenty three,
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when COVID nineteen put a damper on the festivities. It
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returned to a full scale event in September twenty twenty four,
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drawing nice crowds to the airport to support cancer survivors
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and provide hope for those battling any horm of cancer.
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The annual event celebrates cancer survivors and honors the memory
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of loved ones lost local businesses honor those who have
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survived their fight with cancer. This year, again, over forty
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survivors were honored with Survivor medallions, survivor t shirts, and
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a survivor's goodie bag from the American Cancer Society. They
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also each received gifts of encouragement from local businesses in
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both Marion and Washington County. In addition, about one hundred
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luminaries were placed at the airport in memory of those
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who were lost to cancer. This was the twenty ninth
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year for the Relay for Life event and featured live music,
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food trucks, vendors, assignment.
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Speaker 1: Auctions, and so much more, or.
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Speaker 2: I should say a silent auction and so much more.
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New permanent Bardstown Driver Licensing office now open features ample
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lobby space, parking, improved.
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Speaker 1: Line management system.
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Speaker 2: By Jane Recline Wednesday, September twenty fourth, twenty twenty five,
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Bardstown's driver Licensing.
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Speaker 1: Regional office has relocated to.
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Speaker 2: A permanent site to better serve the needs of all
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Kentuckians less than two miles from the former temporary office
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that opened in July twenty twenty four.
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Speaker 1: A new permanent location will.
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Speaker 2: Deliver an improve licensing process and use a line management
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system that helps reduce way time. Located at too Zebra
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one Gusly Drive, Deep Sea, Bardstown, next to the Nelson
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County Justice Center, their regional office is expected to serve
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nearly two thousand.
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Speaker 1: Kentuckians each month.
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Speaker 2: Customers have the option to wait in the spacious lobby
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or in the vehicle in the on site parking lot.
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Speaker 1: Quote. This new Bardstown office represents the.
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Speaker 2: Next step in making licensing more can be efficient and
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customer focus, said Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Secretary Jim Gray. With
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improved technology, more staff at a permanent home in the
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heart of Nelson County, we're delivering the kind of service
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Kentuckians expect and deserve.
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Speaker 1: End of quote.
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Speaker 2: The office's business hours are Monday through Friday eight am
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to four pm Eastern Time, while walking customers are welcome.
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Appointments are encouraged and can be made online for any
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regional office at drive dot Ky dot gov. Currently, there
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is no driver testing available at this location.
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Speaker 1: All written in road.
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Speaker 2: Testing is conducted by Kentucky State Police KSC, and applicants
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must schedule an appointment online at assigned locations by visiting
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Kentucky State Police dot org slash driver hyphen testing to
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improve customer service, Regional offices statewide have added more than
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one hundred twenty five contracted staff implemented new technology that
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allows appointment holders to check in via text in those
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are places in line. A new skip the Line quiz
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tool at drive dot kys dot gov also can help
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put customers find out if they qualify to skip the
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line and choose the license renewal.
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Speaker 1: Process that fits their needs.
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Speaker 2: There are also Saturday hours once a month and pop
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up licensing events and counties without an office real our
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First time real ID applicants must visit a KYTC regional
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office in person with proof of identity, residence, and social security.
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For a personalized list of required documents to bring when applying,
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visit real id ky dot com. Wchs lbed's special education
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math teacher earns Education Specialist degree by Jane Reidcline. September
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twenty fourth, twenty twenty five, Washington County High School special
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education teacher Holly Medley has earned an Education Specialist Principal
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P through twelve degree from the University of the Cumberland,
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officially adding eds after her name Medley is a two
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thousand and three graduate of WCHS and earned a Bachelor
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of Science in Mathematics and Secondary Education from Campbellsville University
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in two thousand and seven. She later earned a Master
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of Arts in Special Education in Learning and Behavioral Disabilities
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with Teacher Lead endorsement from CU in twenty fourteen, and
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then earned Moderate and Severe Disabilities MSD's special Education endorsement
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in twenty eighteen from Georgetown College. She began her teaching
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career in Trimble County, where she taught Algebra one, Algebra two,
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and consumer business math before returning to WCAHS in twenty eleven.
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She taught math at WCAHS until twenty seventeen, when she
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switched to S and D Special Education for seven years.
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Now teaches as an LBED special Education math co teacher
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at WCAHS. Additionally, she serves as a head coach or
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as the head coach of the WCAHS commander at softball team.
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Speaker 1: Quote.
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Speaker 2: I chose to pursue the Education Specialist degree because mentors
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throughout my career recognized leadership as one of my strengths
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and encouraged me to step into opportunities where I could
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support others, said Mudley. Serving as a teacher leader, I
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found that guiding colleagues, sharing strategies, and building collaboration allowed
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me to end impact more than just.
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Speaker 1: My own classroom.
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Speaker 2: At the same time, my heart has always done with
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the student. The EDS gives me the preparation to merge
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those callings to influence student achievement while also empowering teachers.
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I see this degree as a way to honor the
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mentors who believed in me and to continue paying at
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forward by building strong teams, shaping a positive school culture,
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and ultimately improving opportunities for every student. With this degree,
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I hope to multiply my impact, moving from influencing one
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classroom at a time to shaping an entire school culture
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where teachers both supported and students thrive. Michael is to
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build strong teams, lead with vision, and create systems that
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not only improve achievement, but also inspire a love for
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learning that lasts well beyond high.
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Speaker 1: Scho into close quote.
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Speaker 2: We are incredibly proud of miss Mudley for earning the
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Education Specialist degree, a significant milestone in her professional journey,
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says Charlie Cox, Principal of WCAHS. This accomplished demonstrates not
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only her dedication to continue with learning and development, but
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also her englavering commitment to providing the highest level of
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support and instruction to our students. The knowledge and skill
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game through this advanced degree further enhance her ability to
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need the diversities of murders and strengthen our school's special
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education programs. WDAHS is fortunate to benefit from Miss Mudley's expertise,
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compassion and leadership, and.
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Speaker 1: We celebrate this outstanding achievement alongside of her.
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Speaker 2: In quote, I want to congratulate Miss Sumbley on earning
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her Education's Specialist degree, says Amanda Maddingle. She serves as
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Director of Special Education and Director of Student and Staff Support.
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Speaker 1: Quote.
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Speaker 2: This accomplishment highlights her passion for professional growth and a
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deep commitment to ensuring that every student has access to
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the tools and opportunities they need to succeed. Our district
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is grateful for her leadership, expertise, and the positive impact.
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Speaker 1: She will continue to make on students, families.
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Speaker 2: And colleagues alike, and our special Education department is stronger
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because of her advocacy and heart for this work.
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Speaker 1: End of quoted.
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Speaker 2: Cecil read appear in Court sentence on sex related charges
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against miners by Dennis House Wednesday, September twenty fourth, twenty
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twenty five. The couple charged with sex related accounts against
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miners were sentenced in Marian's Circuit Court, Division one on
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September eighteen.
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Speaker 1: Jeremy Sissel, forty.
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Speaker 2: Four of Springfield was sentenced by Judge Todd Spaulding to
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thirty three years in prison, while Magan Michelle Red thirty
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nine of Lebanon was sentenced to twenty eight years the
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dual plugg guilty. In July seventh, Sisil received twenty years
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on the charge of first degree sodomy victim under twelve
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years of age, three years for first degree sexual abuse,
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and ten years.
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Speaker 1: For first degree sodomy. All counts will run consecutively for
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thirty three years.
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Speaker 2: Read was sentenced to twenty years on a charge of
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first degree sodomy victim under twelve years of age, five
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years for first degree sexual abuse, and three years for
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a second charge of first degree sexual abuse.
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Speaker 1: Like Secil, all counts will.
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Speaker 2: Run consecutively for twenty eight years. The motion of reed
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for a reduction of the agreed upon sentence was denied
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as the.
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Speaker 1: Court ruled that the sentence was agreed upon was part
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of the plea negotiation. Quote.
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Speaker 2: The plea of guilty involved drugging juveniles to be sexually
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as used by the co defendant Sisiles. Balding wrote to
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reduce the sentence negotiated in the plea agreement would unduly
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depreciate the serious nature of the offenses and send an
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inappropriate sentence to the community, and to quote, both Cecil
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and red were ordered to register as sex offenders for life.
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Speaker 1: Marching Commanders take.
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Speaker 2: Class one A first place in Garrett County by James
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Rey Kline. Wednesday, September twenty fourth, twenty twenty five, the
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Washington County High School Marching Commanders excelled in yet another competition.
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On Saturday, September twentieth, The band traveled to Garrett County
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to compete with fifteen other highly talented and often much
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larger bands. The Commanders highlighted their skills and talent, bringing
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home several awards. In the preliminary round, the Commanders earned
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best color Guards, Best Percussion, and placed first in Class
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one A. They also placed the seventh overall, which advanced
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the Commanders to the finals. In the finals round, the
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Marching Commanders placed fifth overall, Color Guard placed third overall,
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and Percussion placed sixth overall. The Marching Commanders have been
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a force to be reckoned with in recent.
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Speaker 1: Years, earning back to back.
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Speaker 2: State championships in twenty twenty two and twenty twenty three,
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placing second in the state competition in twenty twenty four.
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Band members are working hard with hopes of bringing the
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state trophy back to Washington County in twenty twenty five.
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Chronic school absences reduced by over five percent by Jenna
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George September twenty fourth, twenty twenty five. On Monday, September fifteenth,
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the Washington County School Board gathered for the mentally meeting.
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Speaker 1: The agenda held.
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Speaker 2: Mostly routine things, though the outliers included updates on new
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and improved facilities, absence percentage dropping, and making sure all
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students have the opportunity to access.
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Speaker 1: The Kentucky Education standards.
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Speaker 2: In the classroom, there was a lot of monetary talk
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with an updates on stanes and the works for the district.
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The school board recently applied for a family friendly work
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brand which has been approved for a new playground. This
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new facility is in the beginning planning stages as a bid.
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Speaker 1: Will be sought soon. The new field will.
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Speaker 2: Be having its railing work on soon, and the digging
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for other.
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Speaker 1: Aspects is lined up as well.
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Speaker 2: The survey markers were recently placed last week and will
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help guide the future additions to the area. Next up
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on the agenda was addressing the recent decline in chronic absences.
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The district has worked hard to get the numbers down since.
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Speaker 1: Students missing repeatedly has been at.
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Speaker 2: An influx in recent times. However, as a whole, the
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school system has reduced chronic absences five point four to
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seven percent. The specific regions like North Washington have reduced
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them by a larger nine percent. Another large topic was
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assuring that each child has access to the right materials
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and standards in the classroom. Presently, the lines between the
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Kentucky education stands and what is actually being withheld are
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a little muddy. Each child should be fulfilling these standards,
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yet the curriculum between things like AP Advanced Placement Pathway
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courses and the regular high school level ones differ. AP
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classes must fulfill the college standards, which include more and
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sometimes less than the high school level standards. The same
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goes for the pathway curriculum, students may choose where they
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are needing to meet their career qualification goals and name
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this the other one. Therefore, the district had to come
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up with a solution to still meet Kentucky legislature guideline.
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The board decided they would have a waiver arranged in
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which students will agree to pass to a path or
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fail system and complete the missing standards on APEX. If
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they choose the ap level course and their pathways that way,
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they are completing both what they need for their jobs
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and other future paths while fulfilling their high.
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Speaker 1: School checklists as well.
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Speaker 2: The next board meeting for the school board will be Monday,
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off Tuber twentieth, twenty twenty five, at the Tel Center
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at six pm.
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Speaker 1: Eighty five bills of Hay lost in local farm fire
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by James Z.
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Speaker 2: Kline September twenty fourth, twenty twenty five. Washington County firefighters
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responded to a fire on Jackson Branch Plane in southern
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Washington County on Monday, September fifteenth. The fire inngulfed eighty
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five roll bells of Hay. The firefighters prevented the spread
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of the fire to nearby buildings.
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Speaker 1: At the farm.
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Speaker 2: Public record by Jane Reed Clyde, September twenty fourth, twenty
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twenty five. District Court, September fifteenth, twenty twenty five. Alexis
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Jafsman Harrier failure to wear seatbelts driving on a suspended
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or revoked license, seventy five dollars.
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Speaker 1: Fine plus court cost.
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Speaker 2: McKenzie Nicole Freeman, licensed not in possession, failure to wear
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a seatbelt, possession of marijuana one hundred fifty dollar fine
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plus cork cost. Victor Hannett speaking feeding twenty five miles
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per hour over the limit, fifty dollars fine plus corek cost.
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Yacht Quits Marcello feeding twenty five miles per hour over
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the limit, driving without a license one hundred and fifty dollars.
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Speaker 1: Fine plus cork cost.
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Speaker 2: Derek Roberts possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia one
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hundred dollars fine and eighty days probated for twenty four
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months plus cork cost. Paris Landy Sanchez Martinez license not
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in possession fifty dollars fine plus cork cost. Anthony Martin
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smally disregarding a stop sign no or expired license plates
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no insurance thirty five dollars fine and thirty days probated
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for twenty four months, plus cork cost. Candice Renee Tucker
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failure to wear a seat belt twenty five dollars fine
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plus cork cost. Court calls start at one hundred and
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forty five dollars and increase depending upon the charges. Division
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of Surplus Properties hosting online auction for transportation equipment. Auction
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begins October thirteenth, twenty twenty five, encloses October twenty first,
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twenty twenty five, by being reclined September twenty fourth, twenty
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twenty five. The Finance Administration Cabinet's Division of Surplus Properties
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or DSP announced on online auction of heavy equipment no
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longer in use by the Kentucky Transportation cabins KYTC Division
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of Equipment. The auction will begin Monday, October thirteenth at
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eight am Eastern Time and closed on Tuesday, October twenty
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first at ten pm Eastern Time.
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Speaker 1: This year's annual.
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Speaker 2: Public auction will be conducted online. Inspection of auction items
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may be conducted on site from October thirties to October fourteenth,
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from eight am to three PM without an appointment. All
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items are located at the KY two You see Division
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of Equipment twelve thirty nine, Wilkinson Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky.
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Speaker 1: Quote.
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Speaker 2: With this auction, we are making sure the heavy equipment
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that was previously funded by public dollars does not go
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to waste, said Finance and Administration Cabinet Secretary Holly M.
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Speaker 1: Johnson.
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Speaker 2: The public can bide this equipment and put it to
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use three years to come, making this a great win
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win into quote. Heavy duty trucks, snowplows, tractors, mobs, assorted
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parts and equipment and more are available for public purchase.
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Proceeds from the sale go to support projects a KYTC
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and DSP. The Surplus Heavy Equipment auction generated more than.
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Speaker 1: Two point two million dollars in revenue.
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Speaker 2: In twenty twenty three and two point six.
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Speaker 1: Million dollars in twenty twenty four. Quote.
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Speaker 2: We strive to be responsible stewards of taxpayer.
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Speaker 1: Dollars, not just in how we spend, but also.
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Speaker 2: In how we manage the state's assets, said Kentucky Transportation
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Cabinet Secretary Jim Gray. Our annual auction as a smart
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way to recycle public funds, and we invest the revenue
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in modern equipment which helps us to provide better transportation
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services to better serve Kentuckians and to quotes. An eight
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percent buyers premium will be added to all final bids.
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Payments must be received by DSP before it closes business
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on October twenty fourth. No payment extensions will be granted
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and all sales are final.
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Speaker 1: The shipping and.
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Speaker 2: Removal of purchase items is the sole responsibility of the buyer.
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Property may be picked up beginning October twenty seven through
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out Tuber thirty first. The pickup schedule will be provided
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along with invoices for payment. No property will be released
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without a stamped paid invoice from DSP. The State Surplus
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Property Program disposes of access federal and state government surplus
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property and the best interest of the Commonwealth of Kentucky
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and its citizens in those cost effective manner possible. The
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program seeks to promote the facilitate the sustainable reuse of
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surplus property by sitate and local government and qualifying nonprofit entities.
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DSD is self sustaining and its operations are solely funded
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by revenues generated by the Surplus Property Program. The division
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received no federal I'm sorry no general fund appropriation. Visit
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the Division of Surplus Property's website to learn more about
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the Surplus Property program and to sign out for notification
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of future sales. And now turning to some obituaries, Robert M.
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Luck Hurrigan eighty three passed away Sunday, September fourteenth, twenty
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twenty five, at his home in Springfield, Kentucky, where he
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resided with his wife and was surrounded by his family
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at the time of death. Mister Hurrigan was born in
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Washington County, Kentucky, in December fourteenth, nineteen forty one, to
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the late Thomas Moore and Amanda Black Hurrigan. Preceding him
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a death were his parents and two grandchildren, Jesse S.
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Hurrigan and jade I Pelby. He was a graduate of
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Springfield High School and Center College of Daneville, Kentucky.
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Speaker 1: Mister Hurrigan had four great loves in life. His family, law,
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snow skiing, and he.
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Speaker 2: Was dedicating dedicated to serving his Lord and Savior. He
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worked for many years at Lincoln Homestead State Park, where
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he was a valued and trusted employee. He also served
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as a spiritual leader, a Sunday school teacher, and deacon
22:26
elder for most of his life. He was always willing
22:29
to reach out and offer his friendship to anyone in need.
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Mister Hurrigan was known for his outstanding work ethic, devotion
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to his church, family and friends, but his greatest attribute
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was his outstanding love for his family. Over the years,
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he and his wife offered a loving home and friendship
22:46
to many in their community, and he will be greatly
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missed by all who knew him. Mister Hurrigan is survived
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by his wife of thirty five years, Sheila M. Hurrigan,
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and their children, Thomas and Deborah Hurrogan of Richmond, In,
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Ingrid Hurrigan of Bardstown, Missy and Mike Mackin of Louisville,
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Robert Inliz Hurrigan of Georgetown, Indiana, Christian and Kelly Kell
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of Cleveland, Tennessee, and Catherine and Zach Tate of Madison, Alabama.
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Thirteen grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. He is also survived
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by this special couple that he and his life loved
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and adopted into their life, Clinton D. And Jamie Wandall.
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In keeping with his wishes, cremation was chosen and a
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memorial service was held at twelve noon Thursday, September eighteenth
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at the River of Life Church with Reverend Kyle Yankee
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and of Reverend Bill Holland officiating, and Dermott was at
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the Bethlehem Cemetery.
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Speaker 1: Carrie and Son Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangement.
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Speaker 2: Karen Henry Weatherley, seventy two, of Springsteale, Kentucky, passed away
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at eleven oh seven pm Friday, September nineteenth at her home.
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She was born in Sioux City, Iowa, on July twenty first,
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nineteen fifty three, to the late.
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Speaker 1: Charles Royal and Mary Pepper Henry.
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Speaker 2: She was a graduate of Stuart County High School in Dover, Tennessee,
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a longtime employee of Mago Construction of Bardstown, and a
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retired employee of TG Kentucky in Lebanon. Preceding her and
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death were her two sisters, Kathy Irvin and Mary Altsop.
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Survivors include her husband of forty years, Bruce W. Wetherley,
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her brother, Ray Henry, and Melissa of Gravel Switch. I'm sorry,
24:34
Ray and Melissa Henry of gravel Switch. Two brothers in law,
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James Irvin of Aaron, Tennessee, and Bill Aslip of Benton
24:42
several nieces and nephews and her fur babies Oreo, Daisy,
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May and Then. Funeral services were held at six pm
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on day, September twenty second as the carrion S Funeral
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Home with the Reverend Toby Yankee officiating. Cremation followed the
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funeral service. Carrie and Sons Funeral Home was in charge
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of the arrangement. Normal Logsdon Pinkston, eighty three, of Maxville, Kentucky,
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passed away Wednesday, September seventeenth at Baptist Health and Lexington.
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Speaker 1: A native of Washington County, she.
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Speaker 2: Was born on September eighteenth, nineteen thirty one, to the
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late Silas Ray and Annie lou Nolli Logston. She was
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a member of the Maxville Christian Church and a nineteenth
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fist fifty graduate of Maxville High School. She was a
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homemaker and worked alongside her husband on their farm. Preceding
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her in death was her husband, Donald Pinkston on February thirteenth,
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twenty twelve, her son Douglas Pinkston on April eighteenth, twenty fourteen,
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boys sister Edna Connacher on September twelfth, nineteen fifty nine,
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ed Anise on November nineteenth, twenty fifteen, Joyce Burton on
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February twenty third, twenty nineteen, and Francis Russell on July ninth,
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twenty twenty two, and four brothers, John Logston on December
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twenty fifth, nineteen eighty nine, Charlie Logston on July sixth,
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nineteen ninety.
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Speaker 1: Six, Leef Logston January.
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Speaker 2: Twenty third, nineteen ninety eight, and Eugene Logston on January sixteenth,
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two thousand and six. She was also preceded in death
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by her beloved dog Buddy, who often warned her of
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thunderstorms and chest cage. She is survived by her daughter,
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Debbie and Dan Back of Lexington, a daughter in law
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Pam Pinkston of Maxwell, two grandsons, Matthew and Anita Pinkston
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of Springfield and Chad and Kay Pinkston of Danzhal, seven
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great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren, a.
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Speaker 1: Brother in law Harlin Burton, a sister in law.
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Speaker 2: Donna Logston, and several nieces and nephews. She is also
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survived by a special great eecet, Robbie Canterbury of Maxwell.
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Funeral services were at two pm Sunday, September twenty first
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at the Maxwell Cristy Church, with Reverend Nelson Runnolds associating.
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Buriel was at the Peter Cemetery at Maxell. Serving as
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honorary pallbears were Parnell Cochrane, Jesse Arnold, Marty Hatchett, Terry Russell,
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Ken Young and Charlie Goatley. Serving as tasket bearers were
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Tommy Yankee, Tyler Centers, Nathan Cochrane, Lowell Tebler, Kevin Russell,
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and Jacob Subtle.
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Speaker 1: Carrie and Son.
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Speaker 2: Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangement. This concludes
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excerpts from recent editions of The Springfield Sun. Your leader
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has been Amy Jones Timmony on behalf of everyone here
27:40
at RADIOI thank you for listening, keep on listening
27:43
Speaker 1: And have a good day.