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ETHEN JUDY

Mountain Media, LLC by Mountain Media, LLC
January 29, 2024
in Obituaries
0

Ethen Judy of Butler, KY, age 74, passed away on Monday, Jan.15, 2024, after a long illness.  He was born in Baltimore, MD, on Dec. 10, 1949, to the late Dennis and Mary Vest Judy.  His parental grandparents were the late Isom and Gertrude Bodkin Judy.

Ethen was united in marriage to his wife Mona, on Feb. 21, 1969, in Oakland, MD.  His life’s work was spent as a proud union worker in Cincinnati Labor Local 265 and Iron Workers 372/44.  Ethen attended Covenant Presbyterian Church, a believer in Jesus Christ.

His favorite pastimes were spent on the water, boating and fishing on the lakes and rivers of Kentucky.  Fall squirrel hunting was always a time he looked forward to, along with bird hunting and hiking in the mountains of Eastern, KY.  He had a love and joy for God’s creation and a joy for life.

His memory will be cherished by his wife, Ramona Roy Judy; son, Buck Judy; daughter, Kelly Judy; grandchildren, Charlie, Shae and Raelyn Judy.  He also leaves behind sisters, Amanda Summers, Sharon Nalbach; and brother, Dennis Judy, all from the Baltimore area.  He was preceded in death by one brother, Allen Judy.

Private services will be held at home and is yet to be determined.

“Right beside you, forever yours”

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West Virginia Department of Health Takes Steps to Prevent Cyberattacks Against Water Systems CHARLESTON, W.Va. – The Office of Environmental Health Services (OEHS) within the West Virginia Department of Health’s (DH) Bureau for Public Health is working with local water systems to reduce the risk of cyberattacks on public water and wastewater systems in West Virginia. Common goals of these cyberattacks may be to disrupt treatment and distribution, compromise email communication, steal customer data, or install malware or ransomware that could disable process controls. “Recently, there have been a number of cyberattacks throughout the country targeting vulnerabilities within water systems,” explained Dr. Matthew Christiansen, DH State Health Officer. “Water systems can reduce their risk by updating computer equipment regularly, using secure passwords and resetting them regularly, requiring employee training to safeguard against an attack, and ensuring clean drinking water is provided to residents.” OEHS is also partnering with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to inform local systems about the availability of free cyber security assessments. Those interested can click here to register. In addition to EPA resources, the Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) offers free resources:https://www.cisa.gov/. To view and apply for careers in the public health field, visit dhhr.wv.gov/Pages/Career-Opportunities.aspx.

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