 I'm at Pikeville Medical Center where a historical addition has made its way inside. Mountaintop News has more. We are less than three years away from the 100th anniversary of Pikeville Medical Center. So we are looking back at the history of Pikeville Medical Center and forward to the future. And we are so happy that our friends at the Big Sandy Heritage Museum offered to let us have this wonderful piece on display here at Pikeville Medical Center. Amid 1800's Cannabian Gale Square Grand Piano, gifted by the Big Sandy Heritage Museum, has found its new home at Pikeville Medical Center. The piano, which was acquired by Colonel John Dills, Jr. in the 1860s, was recently acquired by the heirs from the estate of Imogene June Johnson in 2021, who then donated the piano to the museum. Right there in the Civil War was the time frame when this piano would have been manufactured. It's a square piano, square grand, has actual ivory keys, you know, which is a very rare thing these days. That family, the Johnsons, they're descended from Colonel John Dills, which was, you know, one of our earliest prominent citizens. He was one of the, he started the first school. He was instrumental in bringing what became UPOC into the city. He started the Dills Cemetery, which we believe is the first integrated cemetery in Central Appalachia. So, and it's that mansion up on the hill next to UPOC, which of course was where the hospital first started. We are Pikeville Medical Center. And we are an amazing place to work. Healthcare heroes of all types work here. All who deserve great rewards. While our heroes are working hard to take care of our patients and visitors, we are taking care of them with top tier benefits, higher pay rates, and great sign on bonuses. So join our team today. So what are you waiting for? Apply today. Incredible opportunities await at PMCjobs.org. With the piano and PMC's possession, the hope is to have it tuned and played during special events. Bake Heritage Museum Executive Director Angela Donner says connecting the original and current location of the hospital through a historical piece is incredible. To be able to do that today, we have other items at the museum. As Brad said, the bed from the that was modeled on the Lincoln bedroom set. We have Augusta Dills York. We have like her sewing machine and some of the artwork that she created. We have a beautiful dress that was hers as well at the museum. But to get it out here into another community area is nice and we would like to develop more partnerships with other places to have items on display in other locations as well. To see the piano, you can visit the second floor atrium at Pikeville Medical Center. If you would like to visit the Big Sandy Heritage Museum, they're open Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Reporting from Pikeville, Kentucky, from Mountain Top News, I'm Joel Chorjol.