In this episode of Hub City Now with Tyrone Tony Reed Jr., the host interviews Tawnya Moore, with Commercial Bank and Trust, and Trey Cleek, Madison County Commissioner. The two serve as this year's chair and co-chair for this year's Circles of Hope Telethon. This year's theme is "Planting Seeds of Hope."
The 39th Annual Carl Perkins Circle of Hope Telethon raises funds for the Carl Perkins Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse. The mission of the Center is to provide support to families in preventing and dealing with child abuse in West Tennessee and to help both parents and children meet the practical needs of preserving and improving the quality of family life.
The telethon will be held Sunday, August 21, 2022, from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. The telethon will be live on WBBJ and live-streamed online and those who would like to attend in person, can do so by going to the Carl Perkins Civic Center, located at 400 S. Highland Avenue, in Jackson, Tennessee, during the telethon.
It costs approximately $450,000 a month for the center to operate across all 20 counties, and the center must continue to take care of our children.
Making a pledge during the telethon is vital in helping the center continue to provide services to the children who need it. You can donate by going to https://www.carlperkinscenter.org/you-can-help/donate/circles-of-hope-telethon/telethon-donation.
In this episode of "Hub City Now" host Tyrone Tony Reed Jr. interviewed world-renowned, award-winning illustrator, author, comic strip artist and songwriter Guy Gilchrist (best known as Jim Henson's cartoonist).
This week, host Tyrone Tony Reed Jr. speaks with Tony Black, the executive director of the City of Jackson's Parks and Recreation Department, and his wife Johnetta Black, co-owner of Wilbourn Sewing and Alterations, as we continue our celebration of Black History Month.
The Blacks are serving as the master and mistress of ceremonies for this year's master and mistress of ceremonies at the 19th Annual Jewel Awards Banquet, which is presented by the Jackson-Madison County African American Chamber of Commerce (JMCAACC).