COMPASSION
Christian Appalachian Project Recognizes the Booth and Fraley Families
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n Nov. 12th, Christian Appalachian Project recognized the Booth and Fraley families at the 29th Annual National Philanthropy Day Celebration, organized by the Association of Fundraising Professionals Bluegrass Chapter. Linda & Jim Booth, their daughter Angela, and her husband Jeff Fraley have contributed financially and materially to the work of Christian Appalachian Project, actively participating in fundraising efforts, providing facilities, and educating others of CAP’s vital work in Eastern Kentucky. “The time, passion, and resources contributed by the Booth and Fraley families has provided critical support, enabling long-term enhancement of programs in Eastern Kentucky,” said CAP President Guy Adams. “They are the embodiment of our mission to build hope, transform lives, and share Christ’s love through service in Appalachia.” Linda owns Miss Ida’s Tea Room in Inez, Ky. and
founded Martin County’s “Haven of Rest” prison ministry. She also serves on CAP’s “Moving Mountains” campaign cabinet. Jim, who employs more than 1,400 people in Martin County alone, serves as a trustee at University of Pikeville and University of Kentucky and as chair of the Martin County Economic Development Authority. Angela and Jeff Fraley own and operate SouthEast Printing and Mailing Service and United States Achievement Academy, an academic recognition service. Angela serves as benefits coordinator for Booth Energy, Inc. and Jeff serves on the boards of the Morehead State University business school and Baptist Health Foundation in Lexington. Christian Appalachian Project is blessed by the generosity and compassion of the Booth and Fraley families and proudly recognizes the significance of their contributions to our work and mission. n
From left: Jim and Linda Booth, CAP President Guy Adams, Angela Fraley, AFP Representative Kay Yates, and Jeff Fraley. CHRISTIANAPP.ORG | FALL/WINTER 2015
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