Daily Archives: May 21, 2022

Program Details

Kentucky Life

Explore naturally beautiful and historic sites, the creativity of the Commonwealth's hundreds of artists and musicians, and the unique contributions of interesting people all over the state with host Doug Flynn.

After a long hiatus, the Lexington Camera Club has reinvented itself with new collaborations; artist-blacksmiths Matthew and Karine Maynard are blurring the lines between function and sculpture; artist Charles Williams inspired the founding of Moveable Feast in Lexington; meet Kentucky writer Maurice Manning.

Premiered On: 11/23/2019

Descendants of Kentucky's governors and lieutenant governors keep the history alive in the Shelby Society; find out why our politicians still swear oaths promising they haven't dueled; the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth have local roots and a worldwide reach; and our original host Byron Crawford tells a holiday fireside story.

Premiered On: 01/11/2020

At Northern Kentucky University, Conductor Amy Gillingham's instrument is the orchestra; Ray Harm's art reveals the beauty of the fur, fins, and feathers of Kentucky's wildlife; Doug and his brother try their luck angling for large-mouth bass in Kentucky's newest lake; and elementary school student James Van Leer was the first African American to desegregate Madisonville's schools.

Premiered On: 01/18/2020

The descendants of enslaved people and a slaveholder meet in Russellville; Memory - the Freedom Singers energized the Civil Rights movement; goats from Glasgow eat their way across Kentucky's landscapes; Louisville's Che Rhodes' passion and medium is glass; and a Kentucky Life Moment, the Budweiser Clydesdales visit My Old Kentucky Home in this 2021 Ohio Valley Chapter Regional Emmy Award-winning episode.

Premiered On: 01/25/2020

Restoring an African American schoolhouse in Bullitt County; Tom T. Hall shares his Kentucky roots in stories and songs; mutton fans flock to an Owensboro BBQ festival; and in a "Kentucky Life" Moment, a new mural gets painted in downtown Lexington.

Premiered On: 02/01/2020

Alice Allison Dunnigan was the first African American woman granted press credentials to the White House; in his first Kentucky Life story, Doug took a wild ride aboard a Rockin' Thunder Jet Boat; in Leslie County, Wendover was the home and heart of the Frontier Nursing Service; taken captive by the Shawnee, pioneer Mary Ingles braved the wilderness unarmed and on foot to return home in this 2021 Ohio Valley Chapter Regional Emmy Award-nominated segment.

Purrfect Day Cafe provides a unique way of finding new homes for cats; after 25 years of restoration efforts, Kentucky's elk population is thriving; volunteers at the Aviation Museum of Kentucky restore aircraft and other aviation artifacts with a combination of research and dedication; AppHarvest seeks to provide quality jobs by growing tomatoes in Appalachia.

Premiered On: 02/08/2020

Bicyclists enjoy the freewheelin' fun of the roads and trails in Kentucky's Cycling Capital in this 2021 Ohio Valley Chapter Regional Emmy Award-winning segment; Dave Shuffett learned life lessons after the death of his father; former students of a historic African American school in Mays Lick share their memories; and in a Kentucky Life Moment, a close-up view of some of Kentucky's woodland treasures.

Premiered On: 02/15/2020

Kentucky Life remembers Julia Chinn, the common-law wife of a U.S. vice president in this 2021 Ohio Valley Chapter Regional Emmy Award-nominated segment; bestselling author Barbara Kingsolver reminisces about her Kentucky childhood; Louisville artist Enid Yandell broke the mold for women sculptors; presidential widow Mary Todd Lincoln struggled to prove her sanity.

Premiered On: 02/22/2020

At Shaker Village, a musician discovers an extraordinary family tie; a national trail honors Kentucky's leading suffragists; Marshall County's Hoop Fest is a highlight of the high school hardcourt season; Broadway playwright and director George C. Wolfe is honored in his hometown of Frankfort, and reflects on his childhood experiences.

Premiered On: 03/14/2020

Celebrate Women's History Month with a look at some of our recent stories about notable Kentucky women. Mary Todd Lincoln struggled to prove her sanity; Kentucky suffragettes fought for women's voting rights; Alice Allison Dunnigan was a pioneering journalist, and Kentucky folk artist Minnie Adkins is one of the most respected woodcarvers in the country.

Premiered On: 04/11/2020

Kentucky ferries provide a graceful way to go back in time and enjoy the state's waterways; Doug recounts his visit to Idlewild in a Kentucky Life Memory; meet Sneakerheads in Kentucky who collect, sell, and customize their favorite shoes and have created a culture all their own. Kentucky Life Moment - pickleball at the Telford YMCA in Richmond.

Learning about composer Julia Perry's life and work with the Lexington Philharmonic; NASA's Lunar IceCube satellite was developed and built at Morehead State University; honoring military veterans with handmade quilts; bringing Appalachian-inspired dishes to Bowling Green; remembering a Kentucky racetrack nearly 100 years later.

Premiered On: 07/11/2020

Kentucky Life visits a special exhibit at the Frazier Museum, Violins of Hope, a collection of restored instruments played by Jewish musicians during the Holocaust in this 2021 Ohio Valley Chapter Regional Emmy Award-winning segment; a Kentucky Life Memory looks back at Alfred Russell's experiences in Liberia; the story of Dr. Ephraim McDowell and his most famous patient - Mrs. Jane Todd Crawford, who traveled alone on horseback to have an abdominal tumor removed; and the 100-year history of the infamous USS Sachem that now sits in ruins in a creek in Boone County, Kentucky.

Premiered On: 07/18/2020

Learn how the iconic Old Fashioned became Louisville's official cocktail; the Kentucky Springseat Saddle, created by Eugene Minihan from Owingsville in the late 1880s, prized by horsemen and sought after by collectors, was designated the official saddle of Kentucky in 2019; a Kentucky Life Memory showcases Mountain Pleasure horses; and a statue of Triple Crown winner Secretariat is unveiled along the Lexington-Frankfort Scenic Corridor, giving Lexingtonians and visitors an impressive 360-degree view of Big Red.

Premiered On: 07/25/2020

Owensboro Symphony Orchestra's program, Music on Call, offers women detainees at the Daviess County Detention Center hope through music; the sweet smell of Magee's Bakery Transparent Pie is a Kentucky Life Memory; Vent Haven Museum in Ft. Mitchell houses a collection of more than 900 ventriloquist figures from twenty countries and other memorabilia; Camp Shakespeare offers kids and young adults ages 4-18 the opportunity to explore the theatre arts through imaginative play, visual arts, storytelling, and more.

Premiered On: 08/01/2020

Learn the history of one of the oldest fire departments in Kentucky - the Paris Fire Department, established in 1874; Dave Shuffett and his dog Charlie go agate hunting in a Kentucky Life Memory; artist Jonathan Queen uses classic toys as metaphors for complex themes in his paintings and murals; learn the backstory of Florence, Kentucky's water tower with the famous slogan.

Premiered On: 08/08/2020

A culture of respect for the Russell Fork River keeps adventure seekers and families coming back; we visit the Digital Restoration Initiative at the University of Kentucky, where researchers and students use cutting-edge technology to "virtually unwrap" ancient scrolls and texts; look back at the Breaks Interstate Park in a Kentucky Life Memory. Kentucky Life Moment - Bowling Green Youth Orchestra plays music from all genres.

Musician Grayson Jenkins talks about growing up in Muhlenberg County; Frankie's Corner Little Thoroughbred Crusade introduces youth to the equestrian world; the career of Oscar-winning and Kentucky-born actress Patricia Neal; the Western Branch of the Louisville Free Public Library was the first public library built for and staffed by African Americans; The Virginia Theatre in downtown Somerset.

Premiered On: 08/15/2020

We visit Vertical Excape in Bowling Green to experience one of the fastest-growing sports in Kentucky and the world; country singer Dwight Yoakam talks about his Kentucky roots in this Kentucky Life Memory; Chained Rock has been overlooking the city of Pineville for more than 80 years; Louisiana artist Robert Dafford has turned mundane floodwalls into works of art in Paducah and Covington in this 2021 Ohio Valley Chapter Regional Emmy Award-nominated segment. Kentucky Life Moment - the Dafford murals in Maysville.

Premiered On: 01/02/2021

We revisit some of Doug's favorite segments showcasing Kentucky artists and artisans including, internationally acclaimed folk artist Minnie Adkins, the paintings of Thomas Noble, guitar maker Neil Kendrick, and dulcimer maker Warren May.

Premiered On: 01/09/2021

Look back at famous people in Kentucky's history. The mystery of Daniel Boone's bones; visit a museum that honors surgeon Dr. Ephraim McDowell and his most courageous patient, Mrs. Jane Todd Crawford; and Civil War Gen. John Hunt Morgan remains controversial over 150 years after his death.

Premiered On: 01/16/2021

We celebrate Kentucky's musical heritage by visiting a town that's home to the legendary Bill Monroe and birthplace of bluegrass music; sit down with the queen of country music, Loretta Lynn; learn about The Hilltoppers' rise to fame, and listen to Louisville jazz musician Harry Pickens.

Premiered On: 01/23/2021

Come to the table as we explore Kentucky's best dishes. Fans of barbequed mutton flock to a festival in Owensboro, diners get meals on the move from Louisville's food trucks, the famous dish created at the Brown Hotel in Louisville, and Appalachian spoonbread will melt in your mouth.

Explore artist Jayson Fann's repurposed wood sculpture "Spirit Nest" at Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest; famous works by Kentucky writer Walter Tevis; Cove Haven Cemetery in Lexington, built by the African-American community in the early 1900s; the Appalachian Horse Project in Jackson cares for free-roaming horses; and the world's tallest Sassafras Tree in Owensboro.

Premiered On: 11/14/2015

Host Doug Flynn enjoys a scenic jet boat ride through the recently re-opened locks on the Kentucky River; on the 40th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, Kentucky veterans share their stories; and the first segment in a series of ghostly tales and haunted histories of Old Louisville.

Premiered On: 01/30/2021

Explore Kentucky's great outdoors as we ride the rapids of the Russell Fork River; watch the sandhill cranes as they arrive at Barren River Lake; experience nature in Dawson Springs; and capture the dream shot of the moonbow at Cumberland Falls.

Premiered On: 02/06/2021

We revisit stories on how African American winning jockeys dominated the early years of the Kentucky Derby; legendary distiller Elijah Craig; the mystery of white thoroughbreds; and Louisville's famous cocktail, the Old Fashioned.

Premiered On: 02/13/2021

Past and present hosts Doug Flynn, Dave Shuffett, and Byron Crawford reminisce over 25 seasons of Kentucky Life and the great stories they have covered from every corner of the Commonwealth.

Doug Flynn, former Major League Baseball player and current Cincinnati Reds broadcaster, began as the host ofKentucky Lifein the 21st season.

During an 11-year MLB career, Flynn won two world championships with the Reds and a Gold Glove award at second base for the New York Mets.

Doug was born and raised in Lexington and is involved with numerous civic and charitable organizations, including Hope for the Warriors and the American Association for the Prevention of Substance Abuse in Athletics. He is a graduate of Somerset Community College, and a member of the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame.

As host ofKentucky Lifefrom 1999 to 2015, Dave Shuffett received nine Emmy nominations for on-camera performance and producing.

Shuffett is a native of Greensburg and a graduate of Murray State University. From 1989 to 1995, he served as both host and producer ofKentucky Afield.

Dave joinedKentucky Lifefor the series sixth season, replacing former host Byron Crawford. Shuffett was always accompanied by one of his dogs and they frequently appeared as co-hosts.

Dave lives in rural Central Kentucky and is the author of My Kentucky Life, a collection of his photos and stories of people and places throughout the state.

Kentucky native Byron Crawford hosted the program from its debut in September 1995 through the summer of 1999.

He studied speech and broadcasting at Murray State University, then worked as a radio and television news reporter in Cincinnati and Louisville before beginning a newspaper career.

Byron wrote his Kentucky Column for the (Louisville)Courier-Journalfrom 1979 until 2008. Today he writes the back page column forKentucky Livingmagazine.

Link:

Waveland History; Post-It Picasso; Miners' Songs; and More | Kentucky Life - ket.org

Nick Wilson | nwilson@jrpress.com

Living a long, healthy life means staying hungry.

Maxine Booker, who turns 100 on Sunday, said staying hungry will not only help one avoid physical disparity, but will help one stay focused on whats important in life.

That was her sentiment Thursday at Wellbrooke of Crawfordsville where she is often visited by family and friends. However, she also thoroughly enjoys word searches, crafts and naps in her down time.

If you stay a little bit hungry all the time, youll get old and live longer, Booker said. If you fill up every meal, you dont live long. Leave em just a little bit hungry, and stay hungry. Probably from the time I was 16, I was a little bit hungry all the time.

But she wasnt always so fond of her word searches.

I have a word search. I never used to like them. I thought it was dumb, because all you do is look for them, but now I play with it. What else do I do? I used to do more than I do now, she added. I sleep well, thats a blessing. I sleep a lot in the daytime and I sleep good at night. In fact, I hate to get up. But after youre up a while, youre OK.

She was born May 22, 1922, to Ben and Hazel Wilson on the familys Browns Valley farm about 10 miles southwest of Crawfordsville. She had a younger brother, Hubert Wilson, who passed some time ago, she said.

She graduated from Waveland High School in 1939 at the tender age of 16 after skipping the second grade at her Browns Valley primary school. Six years later, she married Carl Booker in Greencastle in 1945, before the couple settled in Crawfordsville.

Back then there would be two grades in one room, and the lower grade would listen to the other class and learn. I already knew the second grade, so they wanted to push me up to the third grade, Booker said.

They had one son, David Booker, who lives along the route between Crawfordsville and Browns Valley to this day. Maxine and Carl were married 51 years until his death in 1996.

She is a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother to a host of next-generation Bookers, including daughter-in-law Sandy, grandchildren Tom and Jami, and great-grandchildren in Jonavan, Max and Lyric.

Booker pondered Thursday if she is actually turning 100 or if she could be 101 due to the fact babies are born at age 0. But she had no qualms with the next 100 years of her life.

See original here:

Booker to turn 100 on Sunday - Journal Review

The Rev. Edward L. Ed Stewart, 88, formerly of Suffolk, died peacefully at his McComb, Miss. home on Sunday, May 15, 2022, after a brief illness.Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 18, at Sharkey Funeral Home, Summit, Miss., followed by burial in Hollywood Cemetery. Visitation was from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, and will continue on Wednesday morning from 10 a.m. until the time of service at the funeral home. The Rev. David Boyd and the Rev. David Luce will officiate.Brother Ed was born Aug. 2, 1933, in Athens, Texas. After graduation from Athens High School, he served his country in the Air Force, rising to the rank of technical sergeant while serving in Germany and France during the Korean War. Upon honorable discharge, he enrolled in Southwestern Assemblies of God University in Waxahachie, Texas, where he graduated as valedictorian.

His 60 years of ordained ministry with the Assemblies of God included pastorates in Belzoni, Escatawpa, Waveland, Greenville, Kiln, Meridian and three churches in the McComb area: First Assembly of God, Faith Assembly of God and Bogue Chitto Assembly of God, where he remained a member at the time of his death.Upon retiring from full-time pastoring, Brother Ed served as an interim and supply pastor for a number of churches and blessed thousands in the McComb area as a chaplain at Southwest Mississippi Regional Medical Center and the Mississippi Cancer Institute, known locally as the Cancer Center. Still later, he and his wife, Jackie, became the unofficial chaplains of the Walmart Supercenter in McComb, visiting with customers and employees alike each morning, sharing inspiring and funny stories, and praying with anyone who needed encouragement.His long ministry and lifelong dedication to the Lord inspired his 2019 memoir, What a God!, filled with stories of healing and salvation. At age 87, he published his second book, a collection of 100 devotions entitled Green Pastures. At the time of his death, he was halfway through writing his third book, titled Lifes Tough Times.In 2021, Brother Ed was named the Enterprise-Journals Father of the Year after being nominated by his children, whom he loved dearly and were at his side at the time of his death.He was preceded in death by his parents, Roy and Betty Stewart and two sisters, Betty Roy Parker and Mary Ann Moore.Survivors include his soulmate and faithful partner of 70 years, Jacqueline Jackie Stewart of McComb, Miss.; daughters Debbie Wilson and her husband, Doyle, and Sherry Pigott and her husband, Terry, both of Summit, Miss.; son Steve Stewart and his wife, Rhonda, of Smithfield; six grandchildren, Justin Pigott, Kyle Pigott, Kimberly Brister, Matthew Wilson, Erin Lamkin and Taylor Wilson; six great-grandchildren and his third daughter, Diane Noland.Pallbearers will be his sons-in-law, grandsons Justin Pigott, Kyle Pigott and Taylor Wilson, and nephews, Ed and Terry Brown and friend and neighbor, Rock Smith. Honorary pallbearers will be great-grandsons Aiden and Abel Wilson, and nephews Monte Parker and Wayne, Michael and Ricky Moore.The family deeply appreciates his caretakers in recent weeks, Brenda Taylor, Emma Porter and Michelle Conerly and the staff of St. Luke Home Health & Hospice.Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.

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Edward L. Stewart - The Suffolk News-Herald - Suffolk News-Herald

PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

Zalatoris leads after bogey-free 65

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Will Zalatoris (zal-ah-TOHR-ihs) is the leader through two rounds of the PGA Championship Southern Hills in Tulsa. Zalatoris took the outright lead with a birdie on 17 and is 9 under following Fridays bogey-free, 5-under 65. That puts him one stroke ahead of Mito Pereira and three in front of Justin Thomas.

In the seven previous majors at Southern Hills, the leader after the second round went on to win.

Another good omen for Zalatoris is that hes won at the venerable Perry Maxwell layout before, doing so as a 17-year-old amateur in 2014.

Pereira surged up the leaderboard with a 6-under 64, one off the tournament record for lowest score. Thomas fired his second consecutive 67.

Bubba Watson matched the tournament scoring record with a 63 that leaves him four shots back.

First-round leader Rory McIlroy had his struggles on Friday, shooting a 71 that leaves him at minus-4. He's tied with Abraham Ancer (AN'-sur)

Tiger Woods made the cut with a 69 that included a pair of late birdies, putting him at plus-3.

Notables missing the cut are world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, Dustin Johnson, Adam Scott, Sergio Garcia and Padraig Harrington.

MLB-SCHEDULE

Rojas hits 3 home runs to lead DBacks

UNDATED (AP) The weather was warm and the wind was blowing toward Waveland Avenue this afternoon, providing the perfect atmosphere for a home run derby at Wrigley Field. The players complied.

Arizona and Chicago combined for 11 home runs before the Diamondbacks completed a 10-6 win over the Cubs. Josh Rojas launched his first three longballs of the season and David Peralta furnished two of the Diamondbacks seven homers.

Arizona also received round-trippers from Alek Thomas and Christian Walker in winning its second straight since a six-game losing streak.

Jonathan Villar, Patrick Wisdom, rookie Christopher Morel and Ildemaro Vargas homered for the Cubs.

Elsewhere around the majors:

A winter storm warning caused the postponement of the Mets-Rockies game in Colorado. A split doubleheader is now scheduled for Saturday, but snow is in the morning forecast and gametime temperatures for Game 2 are expected to be in the low 30s.

The Yankees and White Sox will try to play two on Sunday in New York after Friday's game was rained out.

MLB-NEWS

Harper still out

UNDATED Phillies slugger Bryce Harper missed his fifth straight game on Friday versus the Dodgers, five days after receiving a platelet-rich plasma injection in his right elbow.

The reigning NL MVP has been playing exclusively at designated hitter since injuring his arm on a throw from right field last month.

The Phillies originally hoped Harper could return on Tuesday.

Also around the majors:

The Reds activated Canadian slugger Joey Votto (VAH-toh) off the injured list before Fridays game in Toronto against the Blue Jays. The Reds also placed infielder Brandon Drury, outfielder Albert Almora, right-hander Joel Kuhnel and right-hander Tyler Mahle (MA-lee) on the restricted list. To enter the country, the Canadian government requires a person to have received a second COVID-19 vaccine dose or one dose of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine at least 14 days before entry.

The Tigers and Guardians were without their managers for Friday's game in Cleveland. Bench coach George Lombard is running the Tigers while A.J. Hinch deals with a non-COVID illness. Terry Francona is recovering from minor surgery and has been replaced by DeMarlo Hale, although the Guardians skipper is expected back on Saturday.

NHL-STARS-BOWNESS

Bowness wont be back as Stars coach

UNDATED (AP) Rick Bowness wont return as the coach of the Dallas Stars.

The 67-year-old Bowness says he is stepping away to allow the organization the opportunity to go in a different direction. The decision comes less than two years after he led the Stars to a surprising run to the Stanley Cup finals.

Dallas just lost a competitive seven-game series to Calgary in the first round.

Bowness was not under contract past this season. He has been on an NHL bench for a record 2,562 regular-season games as a head coach or an assistant over nearly four decades.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL-NEWS

Mountain West to eliminate 2-division format in football

UNDATED (AP) The Mountain West Conference is the latest league to say it will eliminate its two-division format in football for the 2023 season.

The conference has announced that the two teams with the highest winning percentage will compete in the league championship game. The decision came two days after the NCAA threw out requirements dictating how conferences can determine their champions and the Pac-12 scrapped its two-division format.

TENNIS-NEWS

Wimbledons Russia ban prompts tours to cut ranking points

PARIS (AP) The womens and mens professional tennis tours say they will not award ranking points for Wimbledon this year because of the All England Clubs ban on players from Russia and Belarus over the invasion of Ukraine.

The WTA and ATP announced their decisions two days before the start of the French Open and a little more than a month before play begins at Wimbledon on June 27.

The All England Club said in April it would not allow Russians or Belarusians to compete at the Grand Slam grass-court tournament. Russian athletes have been prevented from competing in many sports since the country began attacking Ukraine in February. Belarus has aided Russia in the invasion.

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Update on the latest sports | National Sports - Voice Of Alexandria