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Breathitt Advocate - 6.6.26 · Eastern Kentucky Newspapers

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Speaker 1: Now we turn to the breath At Advocate to read
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news from Jackson and Breathett County. Your reader today is
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Beth MacLean. We will begin with the edition dated June third,
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twenty twenty six, which is donated by the publisher as
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a reminder Radywiseer Reading service intended for people who are
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blind or of other disabilities that make it difficult to
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read printed material. In today's headline article Police investigating serious accident.
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Police are investigating the cause of a serious auto accident
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that sent a man to UK hospital with multiple injuries.
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On Wednesday, May twenty seventh, at approximately nine thirty p m.
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Jackson Police Department received a call to respond to an
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accident on Highway fifteen South near Walmart. Upon arrival, it
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was found that a truck had struck a scooter. During
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the investigation, it was found that Alan Shaw, aged twenty eight,
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of Jackson, was operating a scooter when he was struck
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from behind by a Chevy Silverado being operated by nineteen
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year old Brandon Turner of Jackson. Police say that Shaw
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was ejected from the moped upon impact and the scooter
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was carried another thirteen hundred feet before the truck stopped.
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Shaw was transported to the Kentucky River Medical Center emergency
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room and was later transferred to UK with multiple injuries.
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Turner told police he did not see the scooter. Police
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say that Turner was not under the influence and was
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not injured. Shaw's mother said that he sustained over thirty
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bone fractures and had undergone surgery since the accident occurred.
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Police say there working with the Commonwealth Attorney's Office to
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do a thorough investigation on the accident. The case remains
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under investigation by Officer Tim Chandler with the Jackson Police Department.
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Next from the front page, Blessing Box unveiled at JCS.
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Community members and leaders recently attended the unveiling of JCS
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Farms Blessing Box and Little Library located in front of
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the school. The vision of the blessing Box was started
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and built by ninth grade JHS AG student Jyley Tincher,
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while the area designated for the box was designed and
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revamped by eighth and ninth grade AG students. If you
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have items to donate, please consider the box at school
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as it will help serve many students within walking distance
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of both JCS and BHS especially during the summer months.
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The little Library was donated by j CS f R
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y c SC to keep students love of reading alive
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during the summer. Next, let's play our weekly game of
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Guess who I will give you the prompt twice, once
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now and once at the end of the recording. Here
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it is guess who I Am? An actor born in
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California on October eighteenth, nineteen eighty seven. I am known
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as a teen heart throb for my breakout role in
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popular high school films. I act and sing and have
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begun to branch out into some challenging roles. Can you
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guess who I Am? Stay until the end of this
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recording to see if you got it right. Next yard
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sale coming Saturday, June sixth, Highway thirty Yard Sale Trail
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runs through Breathett Owsley Counties. Yet another corridor yard sale
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has come to the area, with the first Highway thirty
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Yard Sale Trail event scheduled for Saturday, June sixth. This
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multi county yard sale stretches along Kentucky thirty between Kentucky
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fifteen and Jackson and the hal Rogers Parkway in London.
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The event covers brethet and Owsley counties in the Kentucky
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Transportation Cabinet's Department of Highways District ten, and also includes
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the old route of k Y thirty, k Y thirty five,
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thirty six, and k Y thirty six thirty in Owsley County.
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The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet asked motorists to use caution during
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the yard sale, as drivers unfamiliar with the layout and
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alignment of the highways may be on the road. We
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stress safety at all times, especially during busy periods like this,
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said Corbett Caudill, chief Engineer for the Department of Highways
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District ten, which includes the two counties involved. This is
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a new event and it may bring people who are
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not familiar with the road to the area. Driver unfamiliarity
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and the potential for distraction are two main reasons we
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always urge drivers to be aware during events like this.
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The Transportation Cabinet offers the following tips for those who
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will be visiting the k Y thirty yard sale. Watch
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for parked cars, slowed or stuf and vehicles turning into
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or out of side roads and driveways. Park a safe
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distance from the highway, preferably outside a thirty foot recovery
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zone extending from the white line on the pavement edge.
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This area gives motorists plenty of room in which to
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maneuver in case of trouble. Parking on the shoulder of
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the road is discouraged. Keep an eye out for pedestrians
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crossing the road, and especially for children or pets in
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the area of yard sales. Use your seat belts, obey
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posted speed limits and other traffic laws, and do not
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drink and drive. Pedestrians should use caution when crossing or
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walking near the road, wear bright clothing to increase visibility
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to drivers, and always look both ways before crossing a road.
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State law KRS one seven seven dot one zero six
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prohibits encroachments on state right of way without a permit,
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and this includes roadside sales. The Statute forbids anything that
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interferes with the safe, convenient and continuous use of the
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highway and k YTC considers roadside sales on state right
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of way to fall under this category. Caddell said, we
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want to make sure that drivers have the proper amount
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of sight distance for intersections, driveway entrances and curves. Vendors
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who set up their sales on the right of way
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can cause visibility problems, as can motorists who put park
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along the shoulders of the road. Therefore, in the interest
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of safety, we ask that no sales take place on
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the right of way in accordance with state law. Next
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on the front page, Jackson Man graduates from Harvard. A
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Jackson Man has graduated Harvard University. Ryland Ray Gross of
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Big Branch Kragan, Jackson, Kentucky graduated recently from Harvard University.
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He is a twenty twenty two graduate of Jackson City
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School and began his Harvard journey in the fall of
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twenty twenty two. While in high school, Grosser received three
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years of college credit towards his degree. He began his
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journey at the prestigious university with his concentration on mathematics
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and law. Gross is the son of Ronnie and Michelle
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Gross of Jackson. Next, Hamilton advances closer to airline pilot's status.
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A local teen continues to excel in his journey to
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become a larger commercial airline pilot. Jaden Hamilton was featured
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in the March twenty five, twenty twenty five edition of
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The Advocate after he obtained his commercial pilot's license. Recently
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he advanced to the next step of his journey, obtaining
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his multi engine rating to fly aircraft with multiple engines
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and smaller private jets. Jaden began his journey in twenty
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twenty three by first obtaining his private pilot's license, which
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entailed forty flight hours in taking an exam. He then
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began working on successfully obtaining his instrument rating, where a
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pilot must flow by use of instruments only while wearing
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goggles that limit vision. This rating insurance the pilot can
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fly in the clouds and during bad weather. The next
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step was Hamilton obtaining his commercial pilot's license, in which
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he had to log two hundred fifty cross country hours
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and take a written and oral exam, along with meeting
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standards in each maneuver. Jaden is the son of Jeff
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and Jessica Hamilton and a two thousand, twenty five graduate
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of Brethet High School. He says he attributes his motivation
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of becoming a pilot to his grandfather, who was a
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pilot in World War II and Korea, and his father,
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who was also a pilot. After sixteen hundred hours, larger
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airlines such as Delta and American Airlines begin looking at
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pilots and he will be eligible to fly larger commercial aircraft.
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Congratulations Jaden and Weed. The Advocate look forward to reporting
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your future accomplishments and in our final article from the
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front page. B h S Graduates, one hundred nineteen hundreds
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of parents and friends of the graduating class of breath
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At High School attended the commencement ceremony of the class
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of twenty twenty six on Friday, March twenty ninth. One
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hundred nineteen seniors received diplomas from Superintendent Philip Watts and
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the Breathet Board of Education. The class of twenty twenty
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six Valedictorian was Brianna Lee Turner and Salutatorian was Alison
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Briell Halsey. The ceremony was held at the Fairs o
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Woods Coliseum. Photos of the ceremony can be seen in
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the digital version and physical copy of The Advocate. On
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page nine. I will now read this week's obituaries. I
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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 RADIOI at eight five nine
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four two two six three nine zero. I will repeat
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this number at the end of the segment, as well
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the rain Combs Asher age eighty two of Manchester, Kentucky
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and formerly of Breathitt County, Daisy Miller Barnett, age seventy
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four of Jackson, Kentucky. Harold Robert Gibson, age forty five
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of Russell Springs, Kentucky, formerly of Brethett County, Angelina Stamper Fugut,
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age eighty three of Stamper Fork, Jackson, Thelma Thorpe Fuget Johnson,
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age ninety six, Geraldine Phipps Rice age ninety four of Jackson, Kentucky.
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And Roy H. Scarberry age eighty five of Boonsville, Kentucky
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and formerly of Phelps, Kentucky. These were the obituaries for
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the June third edition of The Breathitt Advocate. If you
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wish to have an entire obituary red, please give us
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a call at eight five nine four two two six
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three nine zero. We would be happy to help. Let's
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next turn to The Advocate Calumnist and Life on the
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Old Dirt Road by Bobby Thorpe, titled When it Rains
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in Today's world, When it rains, we tell our children
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and grandchildren to not be out in the rain or
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they'll be sick. Back when I was a child, we
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ran out into the rain. Mom and Dad would catch
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water in a rain barrel too for later use. We
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would soap off in the rain, and the girls would
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stand under the house eaves and wash their hair in
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the rain using prel We also rode our bikes in
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the mud, jumped into the puddles, and even played with
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Tonka toys in the mud piles. At times we would
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even catch rain drops on our tongues. Occasionally a mud
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fight would break out and the girls would make mud pies.
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Rainy weather would also be so relaxing while sitting on
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the front porch. There's nothing like hearing the rain falling
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on an old tin roof. Today people run for cover
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when it rains, and you never see anyone out in
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the rain playing anymore. Something as simple as the rain
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brings back good memories of life on the old dirt road.
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Next we turn to thoughts by Tommy Drewen Tommy Drewin
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at gmail dot com. Having a teenage son has taught
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me many things. One uncomfortable truth I've learned is that
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when he's shopping for clothes, I need to find a
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way to kill time. He can agonize over the most
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minute details, sizes, colors, patterns, and the clock seems to
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stop entirely once he disappears into a fitting room. The
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other day, he was shopping at a nearby sporting goods store,
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and the interests of impartiality, I'll leave it anonymous, but
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let's just say it's the kind of place that becomes
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a risky Google search if you forget the apostrophe in
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its name. Well, my son agonizingly debated whether he wanted
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a fishing shirt with a hood or without. I wandered
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through the rest of the store and found myself in
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the baseball section. The inventory itself didn't surprise me, but
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the price tag sure did. I picked up what looked
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like an ordinary youth mitt and nearly dropped it when
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I saw the sticker price three hundred and twenty nine dollars,
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thinking it had to be some sort of premium model.
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I checked others nearby. Out of about ten options, the
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cheapest ran one hundred and eighty nine dollars. That's when
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I started doing the math. What does it actually cost
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to outfit a kid for baseball? These days? Bats ran
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about the same as myts cleats were roughly half that.
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Batting helmets covered around seventy five dollars, Batting gloves another
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fifty dollars. Even assuming the team provides uniforms, you're looking
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at a minimum of seven hundred and fifty dollars just
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to get a kid on the field. I couldn't shake
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those numbers as I kept walking. I didn't even stop
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in the football in soccer sections, I'm sure those numbers
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would have been just as sobering. But when I reached
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the basketball aisle, I felt a small moment of hope.
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Surely basketball, the sport that needs almost nothing but a
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ball and a hoop, would break this pattern of astronomical prices.
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Then I picked up a ball. Granted it was top
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of the line, but the price was two hundred and
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twenty nine dollars. Even the mid range options routinely hit
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one hundred dollars. And we all know basketball shoes aren't
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exactly cheap. But this doesn't even touch the travel team
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culture that's exploded over the last decade. Team fees, hotel rooms,
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tournament admissions, parking passes. It adds up fast. I recently
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shelled out forty dollars per day just to watch my
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daughter and her eleven year old teammates play volleyball for
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a weekend. That's when the reality hit me. In chasing
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opportunities and better equipment, we've affectedly priced out entire segments
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of the population from youth sports altogether. I've heard the
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nostalgia expressed often enough that it rings true baseball was
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better when kids played for the local American legion in
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sweatpants and a T shirt, competing against neighbors, rather than
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traveling to corporate sponsored tournaments wearing expensive gear. That argument
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likely has some merit. I looked into the research and
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found some revealing numbers. Youth sports participation overall has climbed
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over the decades, though much of that growth reflects expanded
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opportunities for girls. The economic data, however, paints a starkly
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different picture. According to two thousand, twenty two figures, seventy
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percent of children from families earning more than four times
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the poverty level play organized sports. Meanwhile, only thirty one
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percent of children from families below the poverty line due
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certainly other factors contribute to that gap. Transportation challenges matter,
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the reality that many teenagers must work to help support
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their families matter, But I'd wager a lot of it
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comes down to simple affordability. What troubles me most gets
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at the core contradiction. Sports have always held a special
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place in American life because they promised meritocracy. That's supposed
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to be the one arena where your background doesn't matter,
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where connections and family income are irrelevant. Theoretically, winning depends
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solely on who performs best. But somewhere along the way,
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we've turned that promise on its head. We've created a
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system where the starting line isn't the same for everyone,
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where talent alone isn't enough if you can't afford the
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entry fee. The child born into a wealthy family gets
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the opportunity to discover if he has a genuine talent.
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The child born into poverty never even gets that chance.
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We tell ourselves we're investing in our children's futures, and
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perhaps we are for those who can afford it, But
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we're constructing barriers around the every institution we claim should
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transcend privilege and economic status. We're undermining the fundamental promise
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that talent and hard work matter more than family wealth.
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That's not the American ideal. We've long celebrated in sports,
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and honestly, I'm not certain it's a game worth playing. Next,
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we turn to From the Counselor's Desk by Randy Cloth
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LPCC NCC, titled Understanding mental Illness when It's more than
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a bad day. So what is mental illness? You may ask?
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Doesn't everyone get depressed, down, or stressed out occasionally? That
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is true, but mental illness is more than that. Depression
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is defined as feeling sad or empty, sleeping too much
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or not enough, feeling very tired, losing interest in favored activities,
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and having a poor or increased appetite. Anxiety is characterized
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by excessive words, worrying, restlessness, trouble relaxing, having little energy,
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low self esteem, irritability, feelings of dread, and concentration problems.
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People who have suffered terrible experiences trauma may have issues
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with repeated memories of these experiences, nightmares, flashbacks, sense of
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reliving past events, and may become upset when faced with
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places or things that somehow trigger memories about the past trauma,
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negative thoughts about themselves or the world, and being easily startled.
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People with these symptoms may be experiencing post traumatic stress
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disorder or PTSD. These lists are not a complete list
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of all possible symptoms of what professionals call mental disorders.
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Only a healthcare professional can make a diagnosis for those
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with these disorders. But this will help you have some
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idea about what mental illness is. You may say that
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many people experience these things, but the key is that
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these symptoms are causing severe problems in essential areas of life, relationships, work, school, community.
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This is what determines if you are genuinely experiencing mental illness.
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It may be hard to be honest with yourself about
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the depth of your problems, but it is imperative to
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do so. The good news is that there is treatment
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for those issues, such as cognitive behavioral therapy, which teaches
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you different ways of thinking and behaving. It can help
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you change the way you react to the things that
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cause you to feel fear, depression, and anxiety. How we
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process circumstances in our life is important. Processing things in
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a helpful way usually means noticing, understanding, and working through
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your thoughts and feelings so they have less control over
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you over time. Remember, no matter what challenges you may
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be facing, keep hoping, praying, believing, and trusting, and never
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give up. If you or someone you know is experiencing
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severe emotional distress or suicidal thoughts, professional help is available.
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Call the crisis line at one eight hundred two six two, seven,
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four nine one or nine eight eight, visit the emergency room,
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or contact a qualified counselor. For appointments with professional counselors,
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call one eight eight five seven five seven two two three. Next,
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let's visit with Pastor Naomi for so be it titled
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what do you think about Jesus? These words remind me
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of an old song when I was growing up that
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I heard sang many times in little country churches and
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house prayer meetings. They would sing the question what do
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you think about Jesus? And of course they would sing
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the response he's all right. The course was a repeat
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of the question, with the response being he's all right.
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Then we would sing he healed my body and he's
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all right. Then another verse would be he saved my
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soul and he's all right, et cetera. When you really
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think about it, he is more than all right. All
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Right is the informal way of writing all right. It
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can stand for okay, like the sandwich you had for lunch.
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That was just all right. It was neither great nor terrible.
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In a nutshell, all right means fine or satisfactory. As
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I have grown and matured in the Lord over the years,
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I know that phrase isn't one I would use to
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describe Jesus. He is not just okay. I have a
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deep personal relationship with Jesus. He is my Lord and Savior,
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my healer, my peace, et cetera. So the question what
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do you think about Jesus is one of the most
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important in the Christian faith. In the New Testament, Jesus
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himself asked his disciples, what do you think of the Christ?
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Whose son is he? Matthew twenty two forty two, And
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in the Gospel of John the same question is posed
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the crowd at the Feast of Booths John seven one
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through thirteen. Some think Jesus was merely a good man,
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a moral teacher, or even a man who believed he
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was God. Others have no clear idea at all. The
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Bible teaches that a correct understanding of who Jesus is
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is essential for saving faith. Believing in a Jesus of
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your own imagination is not the same as believing in
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the Savior God has revealed according to scripture. Christian teaching
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holds that Jesus is God incarnate, fully God and fully Man,
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born of the Virgin Mary by the power of the
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Holy Spirit Matthew one twenty three and Isaiah seven fourteen.
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The Messiah, the Promised King and Savior foretold in the
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Old Testament, the Son of God, the unique son of
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the Father, with all the fullness of God's nature Colossians
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two nine, the Lamb of God who takes away the
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sin of the world. John one twenty nine. The Savior
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and Lord, who died willingly for our sins, rose again
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and offers eternal life to those who believe in him.
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The apostle Paul said, I want to know him so
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that I may know him more deeply Philippians three ten.
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Knowing Jesus is not just about facts. It's about relationship.
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The more we understand his character, mission, and sacrifice, the
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more we are drawn to follow him in every area
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of life. In short, what do you think about Jesus
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is not just a historical or theological question. It's a personal,
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life changing decision that shapes your destiny. Amen, and so
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be it. Next. Building a healthier Breathitt County One Step
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at a Time by James Elliott Turner. The second Breathat
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County Circuit Clerk titled Rest and Recovery for Muscle Growth.
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How much rest and recovery do we bout body builders need?
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How often can we train and still avoid overtraining? How
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big a part of the picture is rest and record.
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Many bodybuilders are unsure of how much rest they need.
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The many so called experts give highly conflicting advice on
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this subject. Some say you can't overtrain, you can only
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under eat, whilst at the other end of the scale
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you have trainers telling us that training a body part
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more frequently than once every fourteen days is overtraining. Part
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of the problem is that the speed with which you
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recover and grow varies greatly between individuals, and also varies
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greatly on individual basis. It's almost like asking how long
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is a piece of string? Let me just outline all
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the factors that I believe influence your recovery ability and
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may see why it's difficult to give advice on a
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personal level. Those things include sleep, hydration, nutrition, genetics, lean
24:45
muscle mass, aerobic fitness, stress supplementation, degree of overtraining intensity,
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and frequency of training. Given a few more minutes, I
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can think of more factors. That's enough to be going on, right.
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I remember too, that you have to bear in mind
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that in the variation is the factors over a period
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of time that plays the biggest part on your recovery,
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not just your immediate situation, i e. You have to
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consistently eat well, sleep well, and drink frequently in order
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to maximize the speed at which you recover and grow
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from your workouts. Okay, we all know that we need
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to get lots of sleep, drink lots of water the
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more the merrier, and get in lots of great nutrition
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read tons of protein and carbs to recover well and grow.
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So that, let's look at some other influences. Genetics. Those
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guys that just seem to grow and grow and grow
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no matter what they do really piss me off. Lucky
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so and so eh. We all say to each other
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that the chap is a genetic freak, and if we
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had their genetics, we'd be just as big. While whilst
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this isn't entirely true, it does play a part in recovery.
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You have a genetic pre determined recovery system. As you
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train and grow, the system develops alongside your growth. The
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level at which it begins and subsequently develops plays a
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role in how quickly you recover from your workouts. I
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don't use this as an excuse for laziness and lack
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of discipline. However, it's far too easy to use as
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a panacea and eat badly. If you take longer to
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recover than your body, it just means you're going to
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have to work that much harder on the other factors. Hell,
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nothing worthwhile is ever easy lean muscle mass. This ties
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in with the above factor. Muscle gains often outstrip your
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body's ability to improve your recovery system, i e. As
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you get bigger, it takes you longer to recover from
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the stress and strains of the more demanding workouts. Aerobic
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fitness plays a part in recovery from weight training sessions
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because the rate at which vital nutrients are fed to
26:37
your muscles depends upon your aerobic fitness cardiac fitness. The
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more efficiently the blood gets to your muscles, the quicker
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the muscles can recover. Stress is a major factor in
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recovery and negatively affects your recovery ability if you are
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highly stressed, then I really recommend you try to reduce
26:53
your stress levels as much as possible. Simple things such
26:56
as closing your eyes for a few seconds really helps.
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Problems are causing stress, then please look at resolving the
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problems or getting a clearer view of the issues. Often
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with a clear head, you will see the path solving
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your problems, and just seeing this path helps reduce your
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state of stress. Supplements can really aid your recovery. There
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are now many drinks, pills, et cetera that are specially
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designed to be taken after a workout or at other
27:20
times in order to help you recover quickly from your workouts.
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And finally, we return to our game of guess who
27:27
Here is the prompt again. I am an actor born
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in California on October eighteenth, nineteen eighty seven. I am
27:35
known as a teen heart throb for my breakout role
27:37
in popular high school films. I act and sing and
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have begun to branch out into some more challenging roles.
27:44
Who am I? And Zach Afron? Did you get it right?
27:48
Come back next week and we'll play again. This concludes
27:52
the reading of the Breathitt Advocate for News from Jackson
27:55
and Breathett County. Your reader has been Beth MacLean. Now
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please stay tuned for content cotinued programming on RADIOI on
28:02
behalf of everyone here. Thank you for listening and we
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hope you have a good day