Sj Ruth is a journalist for the Appalachian News-Express, focusing on local news and events in Elkhorn City. With a keen eye for storytelling, Sj covers a range of topics including community issues, local government, and cultural happenings, providing readers with a unique perspective on life in Elkhorn City.
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Elkhorn City, United States (Local)
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Sj Ruth covers a variety of local topics with a focus on government & politics and culture & society. The articles contain expert commentary, seasonal content, investment analysis, event coverage, and legal policy regulation.
Given the themes covered in Sj Ruth's articles such as wealth, success, entrepreneurship, ambition, and luxury coupled with the local geographic focus in Elkhorn City suggest that pitches should be directed towards individuals or businesses within this area who have achieved significant success or are making an impact. Additionally, experts offering insights into local government policies or cultural events would likely resonate well with Sj Ruth.
When reaching out to Sj Ruth for coverage opportunities it is important to keep in mind their specific interest in local affairs and societal trends relevant to Elkhorn City.
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Our country is shocked when an 81-year-old man presents as elderly, but ignores the 78-year-old that's yapping like a spoiled child.
You know what they say about birds of a feather, don't you? They're twice as effective at crapping all over your windshield.
I'm trying not to get too carried away over Uncle Joe bowing out of the presidential race. So I'm reminding myself the last time this happened Richard Nixon got elected.
I had my first round of chemo today. It's no big deal, people all over the country had their first round of chemo today.
You should understand one thing about me. Fair play is my guide. And in the interest of fair play, I also did not watch the Democratic National Convention.
In his 1962 #2 Billboard hit "Limbo Rock," Chubby Checker asked the classic "How low can you go?" People are bending over backward to show us.
This isn't an actual column. This is a concept of a column. But it's a beautiful concept, probably the greatest concept in history.
Sometimes I just want to say "ouch." Like when I read the idiot hiding in the weeds has a last name one letter removed from mine.
It's hard to pick the more welcome sight this week. The rain that came in sheets or the neighbors dancing in their once-parched, now-swamped garden.
Thank God it's October. I need it. We all need it. When you read Friday's paper, last week's dancing had stopped.
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