community? well, this is, you know, immediate needs seem to be met. the long-term is what we re looking at now, and how we support our students and our families, in both graves county schools and in mayfield city schools, who were even harder hit, because they lost their bus garage and all their school buses and those kind of things. and so how we can support each other, and, you know, the financial need will be great. we ve got lots of families, their house may have survived, but they no longer have a job, because the place they worked is gone. and that s going to have a trickle effect to hundreds of people in our area, and in the six surrounding counties with us that were also affected. so financial, gift cards janet, thank you so much for being with us this morning. there is much need and hopefully we will, of course, keep everyone still in our minds for
folks in graves county, kentucky, are coming together as they begin the process of picking up the pieces there, too. one community trying to provide help to its neighbors is fancy farm. joining me now is one of the leaders behind that effort, janet throg martin is now with fancy farm. thank you for being with me this morning. take me through the day-to-day at the elementary school these days. what does it look like? we were supposed to have school this week. this was our last week before christmas break. and friday night, after this came through saturday, we came here because we still had power and water. and determined that people would need a place to go to charge phones, to be able to take a hot shower, because we do have some showers here available, and then we started collecting supplies. the church here, st. jerome parish here in our town was able