Latest / Eastern Kentucky Newspapers / Breathitt Advocate - 7.18.26

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Breathitt Advocate - 7.18.26 · Eastern Kentucky Newspapers

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Speaker 1: Now we turn to the Breathet Advocate to read news
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from Jackson and Brethett County. Your reader to day is Matt.
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We will begin with the addition dated Wednesday, July fifteenth,
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twenty twenty six, which has been donated to Radio I
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by the publisher as a reminder. Radio I is a
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reading service intended for people who were blind or have
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other disabilities that make it difficult to read printed material.
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On the front page. Two police officers injured in accident.
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Two Jackson police officers were injured after the deck they
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were reinforcing collapsed from a second story apartment. According to authorities,
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Jackson police officers Fred Nice and Jeremy Long were reinforcing
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a second story deck in the Clayhole area of Highway
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four seventy six when the deck collapsed, causing both officers
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to fall to the ground. Both sustained injuries from the
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collapse and were transported to the local hospital, with Niece
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being transferred to UK hospital with multiple fractures, including fractures
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to his ankles. Pnie was released over the weekend, according
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to an update he gave on social media, but is
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facing multiple surgeries in the futures. Long is recuperating at home.
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A GoFundMe has been set up for Nice to help
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with expenses while he recuperates. An editorial warning from your reader.
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The next article contains graphic descriptions of alleged animal abuse.
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If you prefer to avoid this type of content, please
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skip ahead. Two minutes. Two jailed after animal remains found
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in home. Two Breathett County women are in jail after
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police say animals were tortured and found decomposing in a
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Jackson mobile home. It is alleged that on July ninth,
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twenty twenty six, at approximately six p m. Officer Levins
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with the Jackson Police Department was contacted by staff from
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Aspire Appalachia concerning a possible dead animal inside of a
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residence that was unoccupied with no electricity, with the foul
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odour coming from inside, located at seventy six Beatyville Road,
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Lot fourteen in Jackson. Upon arrival of police, it was
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discovered that a woman had received a malnourished Yorkie from
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Mackenzie Prater, Aged twenty five of Jackson, and had reported
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the condition of the dog to Aspire Appalachia. Police then
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stated they noticed the smell of decomposition coming from the
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mobile home and made their way into the residence. Once inside,
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skeletal remains of an animal were found in the living
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room in a laundry basket, and a decomposing poodle was
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found lying beside the bath tub and appeared to have
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bite marks on it from what appeared to be from
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something trying to eat it. Police then talked with Praterer,
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who allegedly stated she had left the dogs in the
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residence because the place she was moving didn't allow dogs.
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She also stated the electric was supposed to be turned
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off on the tenth, but that it must have gotten
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shut off sooner. Police also say that Prater stated she'd
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seen the dogs four days, but later said it had
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been two weeks. Later in the day, Officer Levins interviewed
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Nicole Spicer, aged thirty four, and it was discovered that
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more remains of animals were at a home in the
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Riley Branch area. Spicer told police that she and Prater
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transported the animal remains to the Houston area and threw
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the dog over the embankment with it wrapped inside of
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a red blanket. After disposing the evidence, Miss Spicer advised
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that they then traveled to the McDonald's parking lot to
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go to sleep. Prayder was arrested and charged with torture
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of a dog and cat and tampering with physical evidence,
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while Spicer was arrested and charged with tampering with physical
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evidence complicity. Both remained jailed awaiting their preliminary hearing scheduled
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for July sixteenth. In breath At District Court. Man dies
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in Bourbon County auto accident. A Breathatt County native who
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lost his life in an auto accident recently is being remembered.
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Eddie Barnett, aged sixty five, of Paris, Kentucky, passed away Tuesday,
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July seventh, twenty twenty sixth due to an auto accident.
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Barnett grew up in the South Fork area of Breathett
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County and attended Breathet High School. He regularly came back
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home to Breathett County to visit family and friends and
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to ride his ATV. A celebration of life for Eddie
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was held on Monday, July thirteenth, twenty twenty six at
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the breath At Funeral Home from four p m to
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six p m. Circuit Clerk's office has excellent audit the
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Brethatt County Circuit Clerk's Office has recently received a near
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perfect audit result, receiving a clean and unmodified opinion from
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the Administrative Office of the Court's Department of Auditing Services
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after a thorough three three week evaluation. This audit, which
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is mandated by state law every three years, revealed no
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recommendations for improvements for bookkeeping, indicating that the financial operations
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of the office are functioning without any issues. Such a
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high standard is rare among Circuit Court clerk offices in Kentucky,
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underscoring the commitment to transparency and compliance with legal requirements.
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The recognition of the breath at Circuit Clerk's office as
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a recipient of the prestigious Gold Status award by Donate
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for Life further highlights its elite standing among its peers.
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Circuit Clerk James Elliott Turner the Second expressed his gratitude
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towards his deputy clerks Kim Back Britney co Holmes Home Montgomery,
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Gina Miller, Angie Pitts, and Chief Deputy Clerk Tina Harold
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for their exceptional service and dedication to excellence. Turner remarked
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on the audit's positive outcome as a testament to the
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office's commitment to providing top notched service to the residents
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of Breathitt County. He assured the community of their ongoing
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efforts to deliver friendly, efficient and professional assistants, pledging it's
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always a great day to serve Breathett County. Turner also
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said that anyone can call any time at six oh
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six two seven two zero seven three two if they
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have any questions or concerns. I will now read this
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week's obituaries. I will only read the name, age, and
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location if given. If listeners wish to hear the entire obituary,
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please feel free to call us at Radio I at
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eight five nine four two two six three nine zero.
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I will repeat this number at the end of this
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segment as well. Faith Graham pelf Age, seventy six of
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Defuniac Springs, Florida and formerly of Vancleeve, Kentucky, passed away
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peacefully at her home Tuesday July seventh, twenty twenty six
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Eddie Barnett, mentioned earlier in this reading, Age sixty five
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of Paris, Kentucky, passed away Tuesday July seventh, twenty twenty
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sixth due to an auto accident. Lowell Mullins, age sixty eight,
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of Lost Creek, Kentucky, departed this earthly life on Thursday
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July ninth, twenty twenty six at Hazard r AH in Hazzard, Kentucky.
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Paul Eugene Hensley, age seventy six, of Ned Kentucky, departed
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this earthly life Friday July tenth, twenty twenty six, at
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the Hazard Appalachian Regional Hospital. Earl Dale Yoder, age ninety two,
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of Talbert, Kentucky, passed away Wednesday, July eighth, twenty twenty six,
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surrounded by his family. Elijah Caylin McCoy was delivered into
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heaven on Monday, July sixth, twenty twenty six. Cora Baker,
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aged seventy eight, of Barwick, Kentucky, passed away on Sunday,
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July fifth, twenty twenty six at her residence of an
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extended illness. Virgil Honaker, aged ninety four, passed away peacefully
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at his home on Sunday, July twelfth, twenty twenty six,
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in Bethany, Kentucky, at their final roll call by Bob Deaton.
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As you observe the American flag burners and those who
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advocate chaos and anarchy in the streets of America. Patriotic
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Americans still honor our fallen hero with a twenty one
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gun salute and the significance of the folding of the
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American flag as a final honor to our heroic veterans
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who have made their final roll call. The twenty one
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gun salute stands for the sum of the numbers in
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the year seventeen seventy six. The first fold of the
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flag is a symbol of life. The second fold is
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a symbol of the belief of eternal life. The third
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fold is in honor of the veterans who have their
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lives or a portion of their lives in defense of
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their country. The fourth fold represents the weaker nature, for
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as American citizens, we are trusting in the divine guidance
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of God, who turn to him in time of peace
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and in times of war for his guidance. The fifth
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fold is a tribute to our country. May she always
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be right, but it is still our country, right or wrong.
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The sixth fold is where people's hearts lie. It is
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with the heart that the pledge pledge allegiance to the
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fall to the flag of the United States of America
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and the Republic, for which it stands one nation under God,
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indivisible with liberty and justice for all. The seventh fold
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is a tribute to our armed forces who protect us
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from our enemies. The eighth fold is a tribute to
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the one who entered into the valley of the shadow
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of Death that we might see the light of day.
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The ninth fold is a tribute to womanhood and mothers
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who have given their sons and daughters to mold this
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great country. The tenth fold is a tribute to the Father,
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for he too has given his sons and daughters in
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defense of our country. The eleventh fold represents the lower
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portion of the seal of King David and King Solomon,
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and glorifies in the Hebrew's eyes the God of Abraham,
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Isaac and Jacob. The twelfth fold represents an emblem of
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eternity and glorifies in the Christian's eyes God, the Father,
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the Son, and the Holy Spirit. The thirteenth fold, or
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when the flag is completely folded, the stars are uppermost,
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reminding them of their nation's motto, In God we Trust.
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After the flag is completely folded and tucked in, it
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takes on an appearance of a cocked hat ever reminding
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us of the soldiers who served under General George Washington
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and his sailors and marines who served under Captain John
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Paul Jones, and the shipmates in the Armed Forces of
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the United States preserving our freedom. There are some traditions
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and ways of doing things that have deep meaning. In
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the future, you will see flags folded, and now you'll
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know why and what each fold stands for. This is
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what the flag should mean to all Americans and should
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be respected, not burned in the streets and disrespected. KSP
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announces road check locations. Kentucky State Beliee Post thirteen will
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be conducting safety traffic checkpoints in the Post thirteen area.
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Troopers will be checking for impaired drivers, children that are
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not properly restrained in child safety seats, and to inform
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the public about the use of seat belts. There are
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quite a few checkpoints listed, too many for your reader
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to cover. If you'd like the locations to be read
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to you, please contact Radio I add eight five nine
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four two two six three nine zero Life on the
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Old Dirt Road by Bobby Thorpe. When it rains. In
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today's world, when it rains, we tell our children and
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grandchildren to not be out in the rain or they'll
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be sick. Back when I was a child, we ran
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out into the rain. Mom and Dad would catch water
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in a rain barrel for later use. We would soap
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off in the rain, and the girls would stand under
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the house eaves and wash their hair in the rain
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water using prel We also rode our bikes in the mud,
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jumped in the puddles, and even played with Tonka toys
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in the mud piles. At times we would even catch
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rain drops on our tongues. Occasionally a mud fight would
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break out and the girls would make mud pies. Rainy
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red 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. To day, people run for
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cover when it rains, and you never see any one
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out in the rain playing any more. Some something as
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simple as the rain brings back good memories of life
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on the old dirt road. Next, we have our weekly
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game of Guess who. I will read the prompt twice
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once now and once at the end of this recording
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before giving the answer. Stay tuned until the end to
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see if you got it right. Guess who I am?
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An actor born in California on October eighteenth, nineteen eighty seven.
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I am known as a teen heart throb for my
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breakout role in popular popular high school films. I act
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and sing and have begun to branch out into some
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challenging roles. Who am I in? Sports? Shoot Hoops Not
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Drugs Camp draws youth from five counties. The second to
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last Shoot Hoops Not Drugs Regional basketball Camp of twenty
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twenty six was conducted at Wolf County High School on Monday,
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June twenty second. A total of thirty three youth from
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five counties Brethett, Jessamin, Johnson, Morgan, and Wolfe participated in
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the skills program provided by Jared Poulson, a former University
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of Kentucky point guard and four time All SEC academic
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team member whose part of the two thousand eleven twenty
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twelve National championship squad winning portable basketball goals. Given out
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of the conclusion of camp were seven year old Courtney
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Robertson of Jackson in Brethett County and six year old
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Lucas Getchel of Wolf County. Assisting with the camp were
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four members of the Wolf Countians Against Drugs Unite Coalition
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and fourteen volunteers from Redemption Road Recovery Center for Men
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in Knox County. Eight parents and guardians attended, and an
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educational presentation on one Pill Can Kill, the US Drug
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Enforcement Administration's educational program about the danger as posed by fentanyl.
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This summer, Operation Unite hosted a total of eight free
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regional camps. This is the twenty first summer Operation Unite
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has offered Shoot Hoops Not Drugs basketball camps. Through twenty
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twenty five, there had been one hundred twenty four camps,
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drawing over fifteen thousand youth participants from sixty six Kentucky counties,
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twenty other states, and even two countries. More than thirty
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one hundred adults had attended one of the educational presentations.
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In high school football, Brethett County releases twenty twenty sixth schedule.
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Brethatt County has released its schedule for the twenty twenty
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six high school football season. The Bobcats are slated to
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visit Middlesborough for a season opener on Saturday, August twenty second.
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Breathatt County has additional away games scheduled versus Powell County
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Friday August twenty eighth, Letcher County Central Friday September eighteenth,
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Jackson County Friday October sixteenth, and Russell Friday, October twenty third.
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The Bobcats are slated to host Estell County for a
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home opener on Friday, September four fourth. Breathittt County will
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welcome in the Engineers for the annual Honey Bowl, and
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the Bobcats have additional home games scheduled versus Hazzard Friday
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September eleventh, Montgomery County Friday September twenty fifth, Morgan County
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Friday October second, and West Carter Friday October ninth. Under
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the direction of coach Kyle Moore, Breathett County has opened
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preseason practice. The Bobcats are preparing to compete in the
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upcoming high school gridiron campaign. Breathett County is the defending
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class to a District six championship. The Bobcats twenty twenty
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sixth schedule follows August twenty second at Middlesborough at seven
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p m. August twenty eighth at Powell County seven thirty
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September fourth, Estell County seven thirty September eleventh, Hazard seven thirty,
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September eighth, at Letcher County Central seven thirty, September twenty fifth,
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Montgomery County seven thirty, October second, Morgan County seven thirty,
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October ninth, West Carter seven thirty, October sixteenth, at Jackson
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County seven thirty, and October twenty third at Russell seven thirty.
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College softball, Pennington transfers to e KU. Brethett County High
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School graduate CATLN Pennington has transferred to Eastern Kentucky University.
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Among the fourteenth region's top all time high school softball players,
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Pennington transferred from East Tennessee State University. Pennington, a talented pitcher,
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wrapped US up a successful sophomore campaign at East Tennessee
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State University in May. Pennington played in twenty two games
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in the twenty twenty six college softball season. In the circle,
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Pennington logged six starts and made seventeen appearances. She led
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the ETSU pitching staff in wins with five. A native
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of Jackson, Pennington pitched fifty two point one innings and
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recorded eighteen strikeouts. Pennington limited opportunity opponents to a point
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twenty seven to six batting average. Pennington compiled a three
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point eight eight ERA, a one two point three to
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nine whip and surrendered surrendered the ETSU pitching staff low
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of fifteen walks. Through her fifty two point one innings,
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she tallied two putouts and ten assists. In the field,
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Pennington threw five or more innings in five games. She
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delivered an extra inning complete game on March twenty first
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versus U n c G, with eight innings pitched and
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thirty one batters faced. Pennington posted a season high three
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strikeouts during a game versus Tennessee State on February twenty first.
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She faced two hundred thirty four total batters and through
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five hundred fourteen strikes In her eight hundred fifteen pitches.
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At the plate, Pennington batted point two five zero over
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four at bats. She recorded one hit and produced one
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run for the bucks et s U compiled a twenty
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two and thirty overall record in the twenty twenty six
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college softball season. As a freshman in twenty twenty five,
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Pennington played in fifteen games, making five starts in the circle.
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She posted one win and one save in twenty two
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twenty five, tallying eleven strikeouts. As a freshman, Pennington was
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a five time letter winner at Breathett County High School.
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She had a season best three hundred sixty eight strikeouts
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and a point nine to nine to two ERA. In
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the circle, Pennington allowed just twenty eight earned runs over
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seven hundred seventy five batters faced. She earned first team
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All State honors as a senior and a junior. Pennington
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was named second team All State as a sophomore. She
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was Honorable Mentioned All State as a freshman. At the plate.
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As a senior in high school, Pennington hint point five
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three eight with a six zero five OVP and stole
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forty bases. Pennington won the Region fourteen Player of the
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Year award and received the Vernon Bibb Outstanding Softball Pitcher Award.
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Eastern Kentucky University compiled a twenty seven to twenty five
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to one overall record in the twenty twenty six college season.
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The Colonels finished fourteen eight in one in the Atlantic
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Sun Conference. Head coach Jane Worthington guides the ekun S
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softball team. Turner is recipient of Best Scholarship. Brionna Turner
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is a recipient of the Best Scholarship Award. She is
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the daughter of David and Deborah Turner. Brianna graduated from
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a dual credit program the Craft Academy for Excellence in
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Mathematics and Science of Moorhead State University and Breathatt County
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High School. She is grateful for being selected as a
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recipient and says she's going to work hard and utilize
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it to give back to Breathett County by becoming a
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sonographer after attending Hazard Community Technical College. The Best Scholarship
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is sponsored by Anna N. Morris, Breathatt County School Board
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District three. So be it by Pastor Naomi how to
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prosper Part one. Some of George Washington's favorite scriptures were
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found in Psalm one, and he said, if we don't
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have this Psalm activated, there will never be a successful America.
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When he was inaugurated president, he asked the preacher to
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preach from Solve one because he said, I want this
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Psalm to be the measure of my life. If you
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go to Mount Vernon today, the psalm is printed in
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three different places. If you go to Washington, it is
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printed in two places. This is a psalm every believer
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needs to know. In Psalm one, God says, if you
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will do these three things, whatever you do will prosper.
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Then he gives a warning. If you don't do these things,
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you will be hyper unstable. You will be so unstable
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it will take next to nothing in life to literally
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blow you away. Psalm one says that blessed is the man.
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It means happy, it means blessable. Blessed is the man.
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The Hebrew word esher is here translated blessed, which has
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the idea of happiness or contentment. Escher is a form
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of the Hebrew word usher, which in its root means
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to be straight or to be right. Blessed is the
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man speaks of the happiness, the blessedness, the contentment in
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the life of the man or woman who is right
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or straight with God. The righteous man will be a
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blessed man, a happy man. Blessed is the man that
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walketh not in the council of the ungodly, nor stands
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in the way of sinners, nor sits in the seat
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of the scornful. But his delight is in the law
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of the law of the Lord. And in his law
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he meditates day and night. And he shall be like
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a tree planted by rivers of water that bringeth forth
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his fruit in his season. His leaf also shall not wither.
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Whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. If you are saved. This
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promises for you and me. God said, do these three things.
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The next verse says, the ungodly are not so in
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these scriptures. Godly means God's way stuff. Ungodly means we
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are going to do stuff not God's way. Ungodly not
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God's way. The ungodly are not so, but are like
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the chaff which the wind drives away. God says, you
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are going to be super unstable. Chaff is the dust
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that is on the kernels of corn. Slightest breeze, and
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it can get into everything. It takes next to nothing
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to blow the chaff away. It is unstable. God says,
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you do these three things, and I promise whatever you
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do will prosper. If you don't do these three things,
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it will take next to nothing to blow you away.
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So the first one is to not walk in the
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council of the ungodly. Blessed is the man that walketh
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not in the council of the ungodly. You oversee what
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counsel you let in your life. Counsel means influence. It
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is the influence you decide to let in. Are you
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being influenced by your eyes? Look at this or watch this?
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Are you being influenced by your ears? Listen to this
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or that? Who or what did you give your eyes
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and ears to? This week? Kids often sing this little
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song in Sunday school. Oh be careful, little ears, what
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you see, little ears, what you hear, et cetera. Do
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not give in to the influence the counsel of the
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not God's way stuff. When you give in to the ungodly,
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you will be super unstable. We watch things on TV
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and say I wish they wouldn't do that or say that,
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et cetera. Know what you're doing. We've given them our
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eyes and ears. Then we wonder why Psalm one is
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not activated. We watch TV that exalts everything our Bible
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stands against. We put our eyes and ears where they
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don't belong. Do not walk in the influence of the
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council of the ungodly, not God's way stuff. Amen, so
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be it. Here's this week's horoscopes aries March twenty first
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through April twentieth. This week, you may feel more rooted
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in the past than the present aries. Feeling nostalgic for
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old times, including the people and places of your past,
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is healthy. Taurus April twenty first to May twenty first.
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People move in and out of your social circle. It's
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a natural transition that everyone experiences. Embrace opportunities to meet
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new and interesting people. Gemini. May twenty second through June
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twenty first. Gemini. If you take a trip down memory
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lane at some point, don't be surprised if family members
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dominate your thoughts. Think about rekindling a lost relationship. Cancer
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June twenty second through July twenty second. Cancer. You may
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run into an old flame over the course of the week.
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In preparation, be sure to leave the house looking your best.
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This will help boost your confidence. Leo. July twenty third
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August twenty third. You may feel that life has gotten
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the tad dull. Leo, It's time to do something about that.
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Try a new restaurant, engage in a new hobby, connect
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with new friends. Virgo August twenty fourth through September twenty second.
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Spirituality and religion may be on your mind. Virgo. You
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may want to figure out how to embrace your values
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and beliefs as they can improve your life. Libra September
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twenty third through October twenty third. Waking up feeling optimistic
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and energized is a great thing Libra. On top of it,
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you may be surprised to find that someone has a
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crush on you. Go out if you're single. Scorpio. October
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twenty fourth through November twenty second, Scorpio. If restlessness seeks
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sneaks up on you, look for new opportunities to add
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a bit of excitement. It could be taking an online
23:54
course on a subject that interests you or a vacation.
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Sagittarius November twenty third through December twenty first. Something you
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read in a book may prove to be an Aha
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moment for you. Sagittarius. You may have a new perspective
24:07
on life and be excited to make changes. Capricorn. December
24:12
twenty second through January twentieth. Capricorn. You may be feeling
24:15
that someone close to you is ill or not himself
24:18
or herself. These intuitions will not cease until you check
24:21
out the situation for yourself. Aquarius. January twenty first through
24:25
February eighteenth, Aquarius, a desire to learn new things may
24:30
be very strong. For you right now. It's never too
24:32
late to return to school and finish a degree or
24:35
be or to begin in pursuit of a new one.
24:38
Pisces February nineteenth through March twentieth. Pisces. Don't take love
24:42
too personally this week, especially if your romantic partner has
24:45
been playing it cool. Things will come around. One last
24:49
update in sports, breath At County and Jackson City among
24:52
thirteen All A Classic members in Region fourteen. Breath At
24:57
County and Jackson City are among thirteen All A Claslassic
25:00
members in Region fourteen. The All A Classic alignment for
25:03
the twenty twenty six twenty twenty seven school year has
25:06
been finalized and released. The other All A Classic members
25:10
in Region fourteen are Buckhorn, Cordia, Hazard, Jenkins, June Buchanan,
25:17
Not County, Central, Lee County, Leslie County, Alesley County, Powell County,
25:23
and Wolf County. And finally, back to our game of
25:28
guess who here is the prompt again. I am an
25:32
actor born in California on October eighteenth, nineteen eighty seven.
25:37
I'm known as a teen heartthrob for my breakout role
25:40
in popular high school films. I act and sing and
25:44
have begun to branch out into some challenging roles. Who
25:48
am I? The answer is zac Efron. Did you get
25:52
it right? Let's play again next week. This concludes the
25:56
reading of the Breathitt Advocate for news from Jackson and
25:58
Breathett County. Reader has been met. Now please stay tuned
26:02
for continued programming on Radio II. On behalf of everyone
26:06
here at Radio I, thank you for listening and we
26:08
hope you have a good day.