It’s the 42nd year the camp has been hosted by the non-profit Kids Cancer Alliance. Cancer patients from all over the State of Kentucky and those receiving treatment in the Bluegrass state are taking part in camp festivities.
“This is the first two homes,” said Suttles. “We are thinking this is going to be a therapeutic community for foster children. Tiny homes for children 18 and older, who are aging out of the system.”
“I was 18, and I started my business,” said Paige. “They have no preservatives in them, and they’re very healthy for dogs that are on special diets and have allergies.”
Gifts and joy from the Georgetown community are pouring into the sheriff’s office, coming from as far as Orlando, Florida, making sure the Conleys will have a good Christmas.
“It’s about 4,000 pieces of clothes, shoes, kids clothes, women’s clothes, men’s clothes,” said Angelica. “A lot of things like Gap, we have Under Armour, we have very expensive jackets that are beautiful.”
The wishes of 188 kids in Fayette County were hung on a Christmas tree in Lexington on Monday. Now, it’s up to all of us to help make those wishes come true.
With Veterans Day tomorrow, students and teachers in Mercer County worked together to make sure our nation’s heroes are continually honored, and their legacies are never forgotten.
A 9-year-old boy is heading home after spending 103 days at Norton Children’s Hospital.It was a milestone not just for the young boy but also for the hospital; he became the hospital’s 100th heart transplant patient.
The book is printed now, but this story isn’t over yet. Campbell hopes to get “There Was a Zookeeper” printed in Ukrainian for the Ukrainian refugees here.