Beattyville enterprise (The), 2015-01-08

16.3 MB·English

by  Beattyville enterprise (The)

Serving Lee County, Beattyville and the Three Forks area for 131 years
Thursday, January 8, 2015 Vol. 131, No. 25 50¢
Collins
arrested
R
usty Collins, who escaped custody December 28 while at
the Jackson hospital, was arrested two days later at his Grand
Avenue home by Lee County Deputy Sheriff Matt Eversole.
Collins had been lodged at the Three Forks Regional Jail
when he was transported to Jackson in the early morning hours
of December 28. He had been serving time for manufacturing
methamphetamine in the first degree and wanton endangerment
in the first degree.
Parole hearings
scheduled
P
arole hearings are set this month for four people convicted
in Lee County and four convicted in Owsley County. One of
the individuals, William A. Dotson, was convicted in both
counties.
Still waiting
Dotson was first convicted in Owsley County on January
6, 2014 for receiving stolen property over $500, but under
$10,000. On March 24, 2014 he was convicted of being a
felon in possession of a firearm. Then on April 24, 2014, back Members of the Lee County Board of Health are to meet next week to discuss their next move in the
in Owsley County, he was convicted again of receiving stolen renovation of the former Peoples Exchange Bank. Health Center Director Vivian Smith says that four
property. He is lodged in the Three Forks Regional Jail. Dotson bids received in November were all too high. The health department has $700,000 to change the build-
is parole eligible in March. ing into a health center.
James F. Deaton was convicted of trafficking in a controlled
substance on October 17, 2014 in Lee County. Lodged in
the Kentucky State Reformatory, he is eligible for parole in
March.
Christopher Neace is in the Christian County Jail. He was
convicted for promoting contraband in the first degree on No-
vember 23, 2009 in Lee County. Neace will be parole eligible
in March.
Laura Osborne was convicted in Lee County on January
21, 2014 for promoting contraband in the first degree and pos-
session of a controlled substance in the first degree. She is
eligible for parole in March.
Sheila Baker was convicted of possession of a controlled sub-
stance in the first degree and manufacturing methamphetamine
on October 6, 2014 in Owsley County. She is parole eligible New year begins,
this month. She is lodged in the Three Forks Regional Jail.
Gary Bowling was convicted on October 6, 2014 in Owsley
cold cases remain
County for possession of a controlled substance in the first
degree and manufacturing methamphetamine. Bowling is in the
Three Forks Regional Jail. He is parole eligible this month.
Heather Marshall, convicted on September 11, 2013 in Ow- T
he Kentucky State Police Post in Richmond
sley County, is parole eligible in March. Marshall is lodged in
has 26 cold murder cases; six of them are from
the Western Kentucky Correctional Complex after being con-
Owsley County. That is second only to Madison
victed of being a felon in possession of a handgun, possession
County’s seven.
of a controlled substance in the first degree and manufacturing
Listed here are the Owsley cases that have gone
methamphetamine.
unsolved.
Danny McDaniel was found shot to death on
Tips given for September 19, 2002 in his residence on County Line
Road. He was a white male, 37 years old.
Daniel “Whitey” Mayes was shot to death on
pipe protection March 24, 1997 at a residence on KY 1768, seven
miles south of Booneville. He was a 23-year-old
white male.
W
ith frigid temperatures and wind chills expected in the Brenda Sue Davidson and her husband Michael
coming days, the Kentucky Division of Water reminds citizens Dale Davidson were found shot to death in their
to protect the water systems in their homes and businesses residence on Water Street in Booneville on Novem-
from freezing. ber 6, 1988. She was a 28-year-old white female
When water freezes, it expands. When water freezes in a and he was a 27-year-old white male.
pipe and expands enough, the pipe bursts, water escapes and Perry A Clark and a friend were both shot on Sep-
serious damage results. Pipes in attics, crawl spaces and out- tember 27, 1987 while canoeing on the Southfork of
side walls are all vulnerable to freezing, especially if there are the Kentucky River, just inside Owsley County at
cracks or openings that allow cold outside air to flow across the Clay County line. Both victims were shot from
the pipes. ambush by one or more assailants from the bank of
To keep pipes from freezing, wrap hot and cold water pipes the river. Clark died at the scene. The other victim
in insulation or layers of newspaper, covering the newspapers survived his wounds and was able to escape. Clark
with plastic to keep out moisture. Allow a trickle of water to was a 35-year-old white male from Nicholasville.
run from a cold faucet that is farthest from the water meter or
Pearl Barrett was reported missing from Booneville on or about December 25, 1981. His remains were found on
one that has frozen in the past. This will keep the water moving
August 26, 1983 in a wooded area off of a small blacktop road one mile north of Booneville. Barrett was a 50-year-old
so that it cannot freeze and will help relieve pressure should ice
white male.
form in the pipes. Open kitchen and bathroom cabinet doors
Anyone with information about any of these cases is asked to contact Kentucky State Police Lt. Chris Steward at
to allow warm air to circulate around the pipes.
[phone] or [email protected].
If pipes freeze, remove the insulation, completely open all
the faucets and pour hot water over the pipes or wrap them
with towels soaked in hot water, starting where they are most
exposed to the cold. You may also use a hand-held hair dryer
or electric heating pad if there is no standing water. Apply heat The senior class of Lee County High
until full water pressure is restored.
School is holding a fundraiser Thursday,
Do not use a blowtorch, kerosene or propane heater,
charcoal stove or other open flame device to thaw a pipe. A January 8 at the Church of the Nazarene.
blowtorch can make water in a frozen pipe boil and cause the A taco salad with dessert will be $5. For
pipe to explode. All open flames in homes present a serious
delivery or more information contact the
fire danger, as well as a severe risk of exposure to lethal carbon
monoxide. If you are unable to locate or reach the frozen area, Youth Services Center at the school.
call a licensed plumber.
Page 2 • Thursday, January 8, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise
Opinion/News Page
Conduct public’s business Community Events
in the light of day NA (Narcotics Anonymous) meets every
Saturday afternoon from 2 p.m. – 3 p.m.
at Holy Family Catholic Church Fellowship
The Kentucky Standard Hall. All are invited. For more information
you may call 593-6948.
To all the new and return- in private. page 16. she deserves a raise. That’s
ing elected offi cials sworn in But each of you was elected A couple of things to re- a nice thought, but it is il-
this week, welcome. to conduct the public’s busi- member: When going into legal. ATTN: All Food Service/Restaurant
Running a campaign for ness, and that business is closed session, you have to When in doubt, ask your
Employees
elected office can be hard. conducted in public. tell the public why and list lawyer and err on the side of
The Lee County Health Department will be conducting
But representing voters can Kentucky has been recog- the specifi c exemption. Is it sunshine. The public has a
Food Handler classes Tuesday, January 20th 10 a.m. Food
be even harder. nized as one of the top states to discuss proposed or pend- right to know how its busi-
Manager Classes will be conducted at 1 p.m.
When you are running when it comes to our sun- ing litigation? Or future ac- ness is being conducted,
The same classes will be held Thursday, January 22nd at
for offi ce you often have lots shine laws — requirements quisition of land? There are not only what decisions are
the Owsley County Health Department, also 10 a.m. and
of supporters. Some of those for open records and open 12 such exemptions — learn made, but how those deci-
1 p.m.
supporters will stick by you, meetings. them. sions are formulated.
All food service employees must possess at least a food
but others will be disap- If you are new to serving, Probably one of the most There are times when
handler certifi cation. All food service establishments
pointed in views or votes or you need to read up on them common rulings against local a legislative body goes into
must have at least one certifi ed food manager on duty
actions you take. That is the and understand them clearly. legislative bodies is the ex- closed session and the con-
during hours of operation.
burden and consequence of And incumbents would do emption for “discussions that versation veers to another
Note: Managers need only attend the afternoon class
leadership. well to give them a good could lead to the appoint- topic that is prohibited. It is
For further information contact Danny L. Arnold at 606-
You will come under unfair review. Because each of you ment, dismissal, or discipline every one of the members’
464-2492 or 606-593-5181
criticism. Anyone who has will sign a document attest- of an individual employee, responsibilities in that meet-
been in offi ce for any amount ing that you have received member or student.” ing to object. No one likes
of time will tell you that you the Attorney General’s guide But the next sentence is a tattletale, but that is your Lee County Extension Council
need to quickly develop a to open records and open key: “However, general per- duty.
Meeting
thick skin. meetings. It’s titled “Your sonnel matters may not be This newspaper receives
Public officials need to Duty Under the Law,” and discussed in private.” notice of every open meet-
remember that they were you will see it soon enough. That rule is violated many ings violation issued by the The Lee County Extension Council will meet on Thursday,
elected to represent their This is not a document for times throughout the state. Kentucky Attorney General. January 8, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. at the Lee County Extension
districts, not their support- File 13. This is the rulebook It has been violated in this The number of violations, Service. Meetings of the Lee County Extension Coun-
ers. That will include hearing for how to conduct open and county. If this newspaper and their reasons, can be cil are open to the public. For questions or additional
from those with opposing transparent government, becomes aware of such a disheartening. information please call the Lee County Extension Service
viewpoints and talking out which is key to the maintain- violation, we will call you on Often, the public body at [phone]. Educational programs of Kentucky
differences, often in a public ing the public’s trust. it. Oftentimes, the members or member will plead igno- Cooperative Extension serve all people regardless of race,
forum. There are exceptions to who violate it are only try- rance. color, age, sex, religion, disability or national origin.
No one likes to take criti- open meetings, but they are ing to protect an employee’s Ignorance is no defense
cism and make unpopular narrow and are probably the “privacy,” such as discussing for obscuring the sunshine
decisions. It is human nature most abused law by elected an employee’s work perfor- on the public’s business.
to try to work out such issues offi cials. Those are listed on mance when determining if
Prepare for cold weather
��������������������
��������������������� ��������������������
as temperatures plummet
������������������������ ����������������
��������������������������� ����������������������
�������������������������� �����������������������������
KU offers cold weath- ������������������������������ �����������������������������
er safety tips ahead of this ������������������������� �����������������������������
week’s frigid front �������������������������� ����������������������������
New Year’s 2015 arrived �������������������������� �����������������������������
less than a week ago, but ��������������������������� �������������������������������
already it’s sending tempera- ��������������������������� ����������������������������
tures in the area plummet- �������������������������� �����������������������������
ing. With single digits tem- �������������������������� ������������������������������
peratures and subzero wind ���������������������������� ������������������������������
chills expected by mid-week, ������������������������ ��������������������������
Kentucky Utilities Company ������������������������� ����������������������������
encourages customers to pre- ��������������������������� ���������������������������
pare for the extreme cold. ����������������������������� ������������������������������
��������������������������� ��������������������������
·Have your furnace checked
���������������������������� ����������������������������
by a certifi ed professional to ������������������������������ �������������������
make sure it’s in peak operat- ������������������������������ ����������������������
��������������������������� �������������������������
ing condition. Remember to
����������������������������� ��������������������������
check your fi lter each month ��������������������������� ����������������������������
before installing the genera- diffi culty paying their heat- tance benefi ts is determined ������������������������� �����������
and replace it as necessary,
����������������������������
tor. ing bills during the winter by the Community Winter-
based on the manufacturer’s
·Strong wind, snow and ice months. help nonprofi t organization.
recommendations. A dirty
accumulation can sometimes ·KU is once again matching The program assists families
fi lter will slow air fl ow, mak-
cause tree branches to break residential customers’ dona- in dire financial situations
ing the system work harder
and fall into power lines. Stay tions to the program, $1 for and lack of resources, leav-
to keep the indoor air tem-
away and consider all fallen $1, creating a greater pool of ing a family with no heat or ����������������������
perature at a consistent,
wires dangerous. funds to help those having a the immediate prospect of �����������������������
comfortable setting.
·KU customers should call tough time keep their fami- no heat; and families with ������������������
·Seal leaks and gaps around
your home with caulk, spray 800-981-0600 to report a lies comfortable during the a family member who is el- ������������������������
downed wire or power out- frigid conditions. derly, very young, seriously ����������������
foam, or weather-stripping
to keep the warm air in and age. And, KU customers can ·With the match in effect ill or disabled. Neither KU or ���������������������������������
also report an outage online from October 1, 2014 through LG&E plays a part in deter-
the cold air out.
at lge-ku.com after register- March 31, 2015, the util- mining eligibility.
·Build an emergency kit that
ing their account. ity encourages customers to ·Families in need of assis- The Beattyville Enterprise
includes a battery-powered
·Be sure to use LG&E and consider making a tax-de- tance will be interviewed
radio, fl ashlights for everyone Established in 1883 as The Three Forks Enterprise
KU’s outage map on your ductible donation to the pro- by Community Winterhelp Edmund Shelby...........Editor
in the family, fresh batteries
computer or smartphone, gram by making a monthly service partners and should Cheryle Walton.............GM/Advertising
for any devices, fi rst-aid kit,
Member Kentucky Press Association, Inc.
www.lge-ku.com/storm, to pledge or a one-time contri- contact the agency to apply
and over-the-counter and
and National Newspaper Association
receive near real time in- bution. Even rounding up a for funds.
prescription medications. A USPS 047-080
Kentucky Utilities, part of
formation about outages payment to the next whole A free and independent newspaper dedicated to principles of freedom of
list of more essential emer- the PPL Corporation (NYSE:
gency kit supplies can be throughout our system, a dollar makes a difference. PPL) family of companies, is the press. Entered at the U.S. Post Offi ce, Beattyville, Kentucky 41311,
About the program a regulated utility that serves as Periodicals.
summary of outages by zip
found at www.ready.gov.
·Community Winterhelp is a 539,000 customers in 77 A weekly newspaper published every Thursday by Intermountain Pub-
· Always operate a portable code and county, and esti- Kentucky counties and fi ve lishing Company, Inc.,P.O. Box 126, Beattyville, Kentucky 41311 and
third-party nonprofi t organi-
mated restoration time. counties in Virginia. It has mailed at Beattyville, Kentucky 41311 by Periodicals Mailing Permit.
generator safely and out-
Heating Assistance zation, typically a Communi- consistently ranked among Subscription rates are $19.00 in Lee Co. per year, $26.00 elsewhere, these
doors to allow for proper the best companies for cus-
·Community Winterhelp, ty Action Agency, that helps prices include taxes. Mail to: P.O. Box 126, Beattyville, KY 41311
tomer service in the United
venting. It’s best to con-
Advertising rates avaibale at The Beattyville Enterprise, Main Street,
the utility’s primary heating customers in fi nancial crises States. More information is
sult with a qualifi ed, licensed available at www.lge-ku.com Beattyville, Kentucky, 41311. Phone: [phone]. FAX: (606) 464-
assistance program, is avail- pay their heating bills.
electrician and review the and www.pplweb.com. 8858 E-mail:[email protected]
able to customers who have ·Eligibility for heating assis-
manufacturer’s instructions
Thursday, January 8, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise • Page 3
Church Page
Obituaries
Mary Elisabeth Begley
Kincaid
Mary Elisabeth Begley Kincaid, age 91, widow of Har-
old Kincaid passed away Monday, January 5, 2015 at
her residence in Beattyville, Kentucky. She was born
November 4, 1923 in Beattyville, KY to the late Hiram
Patrick Begley and Bessie Cole. She was a former
Clyde Earl Baker Victoria Powell Becknell
teacher and a member on the McGuire Memorial Pres-
byterian Church.
Clyde Earl Baker, age 89, husband of Henrietta Victoria Powell Becknell, age 56, passed away Thurs- Along with her husband Harold, she was preceded in
(Mays) Baker, went home to be with the Lord Satur- day, January 1, 2015 at the Greg & Noreen Wells Hos- death by her parents, three brothers; Arco, Ervie, and
day, January 3, 2015. pice Care Center in Hazard, KY. Clarence Begley.
Clyde was born December 23, 1925 in Buckley, MI, Victoria was born in Dayton, OH on March 6, 1958, Mary Elisabeth is survived by two sons; Frank Kincaid
a son to the late Walter and Martha (Herald) Baker. a daughter to Eileene (Stamper) Powell and the late (Betty) and Glen Kincaid (Kathy), both of Beattyville,
He was an ammunition technician, retiring from the James Powell. She was a member of the Church of KY, four grandchildren; Frank Kincaid, Jr., (Susan),
Bluegrass Army Depot in 1985. He was a member of Christ and a homemaker. Lindsey Barrett (Scott), Glenna Coleman (Matt), all of
the Lions Club, Owsley County Sportsman’s Club, a Along with her mother, Eileene, she is survived by her Beattyvilly, KY and Amber Ballard (Robbie) of Lex-
Kentucky Colonel and a member of the Vincent Baptist husband; Douglas Becknell of Booneville, KY, 1 son; ington, KY, six great grandchildren; Trace Kincaid,
Church since 1959. Clyde was veteran of the United James Orville Puckett of Lexington, KY, 1 sister; Vera Kolton Kincaid, Clay Monroe Barrett, Emma Ballard,
States Navy, serving in WWII. He loved fishing, gar- Gayle Fields of Lexington, KY, 2 brothers; Phillip Pow- Easton Ballard, and Finley Coleman.
dening and was an avid UK Wildcats fan. ell of Kite, KY and James Edward Powell of Lexington, Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 6,
He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years Henrietta, KY, 4 grandchildren, special friend Delores and many 2015 at the Newnam Funeral Home Chapel with rev.
1 son; Greg (Shirley) Mays of Florence, KY, 3 daugh- other loving family members and friends. William Owens, Bro. Scotty Brandenburg, and Bro.
ters; Rhonda Burton of Beattyville, KY, Dedria (Rob) She was preceded in death by her father, James Powell DeWayne Estes officiating. Visitation will be Wednes-
Morgan and Connie (Danny) Wilson both of Boonev- and 1 sister; Lydia Powell. day evening at the Newnum Funeral Home from 6 – 9
ille, KY, 1 brother; Tommy (Elizabeth) Wilson of Mt. Funeral services were held Monday, January 5, 2015 PM. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery,
Sterling, KY, 5 grandchildren; Keith (Vicki) Pryse, at the Booneville Funeral Home with Pastor Kenny Beattyville, KY.
Joy Hollon, Paul (Tabitha Caudill) Morgan, Courtney Steele officiating. She was laid to rest in the Mooretown Pallbearers will be; Robbie Ballard, Scott Barrett,
(Larry Dunahoo Jr.) Wilson and Whittney (Patrick) cemetery in St. Helen’s, KY. To leave the family a mes- Derek Begley, Johnny Begley, Matt Coleman, Tom
Younts, 6 great-grandchildren; Julie and Bo Hollon, sage please visit, www.boonevillekyfuneralhome.com. Hollon, Frank Kincaid, Jr., and Donnie Noe. Honorary
Hannah Morgan, Chase Pryse, Peyton and Asher The Booneville Funeral Home was in charge Pallbearers will be; Joe Addison, Billy Begley, George
Younts and many other loving family members and of arrangements. Pat Begley, Darrell Hogan, Faye Hollon, Rick Johnson,
friends. Everett Lee Marshall, Mike Patrick, John Powell, John
Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by 8 David Sipple, and Perry Thorpe.
brothers, 1 sister and 1 son-in-law. Newnam Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 6, 2015 Carole Marcum
at the Booneville Funeral Home with Reverend Ran-
dall Amburgy officiating. He was laid to rest in the
Carole Lynn Noble Marcum, the widow of Dickie
A different view
Isaacs-Mays Cemetery. To leave the family a special Lewis Marcum and daughter of the late Arlie Noble,
message please visit, www.boonevillekyfuneralhome.
Sr. and Irene York Noble, was born in Beattyville, By Betty Crabtree
com.
Kentucky on December 31, 1945 and departed this life
The Booneville Funeral in charge of arrangements.
in Lexington, Kentucky on December 30, 2014 at the
age of 68 years, 11 months, and 30 days. I like to compare transla- power they deny is the heart
Mrs. Marcum was a medical technician and a member tions and as I was reading of Christianity. II Timothy
New Years of the Beattyville Christian Church. from II Timothy 3 recently 2:19 tells us “the solid foun-
She is survived by one brother, Arlie Noble, Jr. I was running references dation of God stands, having
Mrs. Marcum is preceded in death by her parents; her on verse 5 which says (in this seal: “The Lord knows
By Billy Davis husband, Dickie; and a son, Alan Noble Marcum. NKJ) “having a form (image) those who are His,” and “Let
Funeral services were held Saturday, January 5, 2015 of godliness but denying everyone who names the
N (Never) Never, never in this coming new year go against with Bro. Garett Thomas officiating. Burial is in the it’s power. And from such name of Christ (or the Lord)
your better judgement and common sense. Never lie, chest Riverview Cemetery, Beattyville. Pallbearers were people turn away!” depart from iniquity.” Iniq-
or steal, be nice & good, be a role model. family and friends. What kind of people is uity, meaning wrongdoing.
E (Eat) Eat less and eat better. They say, and it is only Newnam Funeral Home was in charge of the Christian to “turn away We have the fact of a
partially true, that you are what you eat. Don’t eat up like arrangements. from?” Turn away from, risen Redeemer, the truth of
there is a famine coming. More vegetables and fruits. Sweet meaning, “to have nothing the inspired Word (Bible)
to the lips, fat on the hips. (Jeanie Barger) to do with to avoid.” #665 and the indwelling of the
W (Wake) Wake up and be a winner with new opportuni- Strong’s Concordance. Verse Holy Spirit working within
ties. Wake up to the people around you that can be good Regina Easley Haydon 2-4 tells us who. For men believers and transforming
friends. And those you can encourage. will be lovers of themselves, their lives. That’s the power
Y (Yank) Yank out old stumps in your life, the ones that are lovers of money, boasters, its speaking of!
Regina Easley Haydon, 89, wife of Marvin P. Hay-
no longer profiting you. They are dead weight in your life. proud, blasphemers, disobe- The first verse of chapter
don, died Monday, Jan. 5, 2015. Born in Beattyville,
E (Evaluate) Evaluate your life in a realistic way. Look at dient to parents, unthankful, 3 in II Tim. begins by say-
she was a daughter of the late Arch and Eva Tread-
reality. You must adjust to it, you can’t change it. “From unholy, unloving, unforgiv- ing, “But know this, that in
way. She was retired from Greyhound Bus Lines, a
principles is derived probability, but truth or certainity is ing, slanderers, with out self the last days perilous times
member of Park United Methodist Church, and the
obtained only from facts (Hawthorne).” control, brutal, despisers of will come.” Perilous mean-
Disabled Veterans Auxiliary. Survivors other than
A (Alert) Be alert, don’t live in a dream world. Be alert and good, traitors, headstrong, ing harsh, savage, difficult,
her husband are a sister, Abbie Treadway; several
sharp each moment. haughty, lovers of plea- dangerous, painful, fierce,
nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by
R (Rebel) Rebel in coming year against injustice and all sure rather than lovers of grievous, hard to deal with.
four sisters, Valena M. Treadway, Joanna Amick,
those things that drag us down. But always be non-vio- God. (Whoa! That’s a bunch The word describes a society
Mary McGuire and Eunice Webster; two brothers,
lent. of messed up people who that is barren of virtue (moral
William Treadway and Vernon G. Treadway. Funeral
S (Success) Shoot for success in the new year. Nothing practice any one or more of righteousness or excellence)
service will be 12 p.m. Sat. at Kerr Brothers Funeral
succeeds like success. these) but abounding with vices.
Home-Main St. by Andy Terwilleger. Burial will be in
And what does it mean, Are we there yet?
Blue Grass Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from
“denying its power?” The
10 a.m. until time of service.
Word of Life
Have a
Ministries
Church
announcement?
will be having services at the
Call or
Happy Top Community
Facebook Center Sunday
nights beginning at 6:30
message:
Chris Holiday is the Pastor.
The
Everyone is welcome.
Beattyville For more information
call: 606-560-4578,
Enterprise
606-560-4228 or 606-560-0403
With our DVD tribute, the memory
464-2444

can remain as clear as your TV screen.
We offer a DVD as part of our service because we know the families
Subscribe and save
we serve appreciate it. It’s just another way we go beyond the service.
al
eri In county:$19 Out:$26
at
[phone] Insert address city, phone number, M
*
and website address here. ed 203 Main St. , P.O. Box 126,
ht
g
www.newnamfuInsneert rloagol hheorem. e.com State or Province, postal codes and ipyr Beattyville, KY 41311
o
fax numbers are not necessary C
unless specified by law. 06 [phone]
0
2
©
Page 4 • Thursday, January 8, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise
LEE COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
PARENT TEACHER CONFERENCES
Freshman can now apply for
Beattyville Elementary - Parent Teacher Conferences are scheduled for
Monday, January 12th from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Report cards may be picked
Robinson Leaders Program!
up at this time, also.
The Robinson Leaders Program seeks to increase fi rst generation students’ ability to
Kudzu deadline
attend college and pursue a bachelor’s degree. Those selected to the Robinson Leaders
Program will be eligible to participate in enrichment activities that emphasize academic
preparation for college and that develop students’ social, career, and leadership skills.
Do you have a poem or a story to share? at https://kudzu.submittable.com/submit. Activities and services for students in the leaders program include:
HCTC’s literary magazine, Kudzu, is seek- Please upload each poem, story, or essay 1. Career and College Coaching
ing submissions for its spring 2015 issue separately. 1. ACT Prep Workshops
and the deadline is January 31. No paper submissions will be accepted. 1. Leadership, Career, & Academic Workshops
Send your original poetry, short stories, Please contact Instructor Savannah Sipple 1. Summer Academic Enrichment Camps
fl ash fi ction, and creative nonfi ction. Sub- at [email protected] or at (606) 1. Financial Aid Workshops
missions must be in either Word or as an 487-3547 for more detailed submission 1. College Visits
RTF and uploaded as attached documents guidelines. 1. Cultural Trips
1. Community Service Opportunities
1. Financial assistance for college applications, college courses taken during high
school, the ACT, and AP exams
Fact or Fiction?
1. Students selected as a Robinson Leader are eligible to receive the Robinson
G Grraammmmaarr CChhaalllleennggee
Legacy Scholarship, a 4-year full paid scholarship to the University of Kentucky!
1. Students selected as a Robinson Leader are eligible to receive the Robinson
Excellence Scholarship, a 4-year $5,000 scholarship to the University of
Kentucky!
1. Students selected as a Robinson Leader are eligible to receive the Robinson
Leader Award Scholarship, a onetime award of $500 to use at the University of
Kentucky!
To be considered for inclusion into the Robinson Leaders Program a student:
Grammar is the set of rules that determine how words
should be used in a language. Here are some questions 1. Must be in the 9th grade.
about English grammar. How many can you answer
correctly? 1. Must be a fi rst-generation college bound student. Your parents or legal guardians
1) All sentences start with a capital letter. Fact or Fiction? cannot hold four-year college degrees at the time of acceptance into the
2) All sentences end with a period. Fact or Fiction? program.
3) The pronoun “I” is always capitalized. Fact or Fiction? 1. Must be a resident of one of our 29 service area counties in eastern Kentucky.
4) A noun is a person, place or thing. Fact or Fiction? 1. Applicants will be selected based on factors such as enrollment in the pre-
5) Subjects are nouns. Fact or Fiction?
college curriculum, academic achievement, participation in community service,
6) The article “an” comes before words that start with a consonant.
Fact or Fiction? extracurricular activities, personal enrichment, and need for fi nancial aid.
7) Some words sound alike but are spelled differently. 1. The application link listed below will be available through January 20, 2015, 4:30 p.m.
Fact or Fiction?
We must receive supplementary paper information in our Jackson offi ce by January
8) Words that sound alike but have different meanings and may be
spelled differently are called homophones. Fact or Fiction? 20, 2015 at 4:30 p.m. Please note that we can only review complete applications,
9) Apostrophes show possession. Fact or Fiction? which includes the online and paper portions of the application.
10) Adverbs modify nouns. Fact or Fiction? To access the application please go to: https://uky.az1.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_
sevitcejda ro sbrevda ,sbrev yfidom sbrevda ,noitciF )01 ,tcaF )9 ,tcaF )8 ,tcaF )7
,lewov a htiw trats taht sdrow erofeb semoc ”na“ ,noitciF )6 ,tcaF )5 ,tcaF )4 ,tcaF )3 ,kram 9QvY3S0NGX4qbxb
noitamalcxe na ro kram noitseuq a htiw dne secnetnes emos ,noitciF )2 ,tcaF )1 :srewsnA
Earth’s Impenetrable Shield
By Alex H. Kasprak
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Sure, the sun is great. It’s nice to not live in a frozen shield is. It’s pretty remarkable. These electrons and protons
wasteland, after all. But the sun is pretty terrifying, too. It Two donut-shaped belts called the Van Allen belts from the sun are traveling at nearly the speed of light. But
sends a dangerous stream of fast-moving electrons, pro- surround our planet. Scientists have known about them when they reach the end of the fi rst Van Allen belt, they
tons, and other even smaller particles, called photons, for a long time. For the most part, the closer belt contains stop moving toward Earth.
toward Earth. protons and the further belt contains electrons. Earth’s Scientists are still not sure how or why this powerful
You may have heard of one of the ways Earth shields magnetic fi eld shapes them and holds them in place. shield exists or even how it works. But we should sure
itself—the ozone layer. The ozone layer, which is high in Now, scientists have new information from a pair of be thankful it’s there. Without protection from the sun’s
the atmosphere, blocks much of the sun’s damaging UV NASA probes sent into orbit back in 2012. The big discov- damaging particles, Earth would be a different place!
radiation, which comes from the photons. But there’s ery is about the edge of the outer donut that is closest to Learn more about this sun in Space Place’s latest
another shield further away. This takes care of the larger, Earth. It’s pretty much an unbreakable shield against the “Space Place in a Snap” http://spaceplace.nasa.gov/sun-
fast-moving particles—the electrons and protons. And fastest moving particles thrown at us by the sun. Scientists heat.
scientists have just discovered how strong this other have even called it “impenetrable.”
Diagram of the two Van Allen radiation belts. Credit: NASA/Goddard.
Thursday, January 8, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise • Page 5
News - Local/regional
Flu season hitting hard,
Candy swap
clinics overwhelmed;
By Glenna Coleman, CEA for 4-H Youth Development 6 deaths reported in Ky.
By Pam Wright
The Advocate-Messenger
A Kentucky family’s worst nightmare came to pass just
before Christmas when their 6-year-old son died from the flu
in his father’s arms as he was waiting to be seen by a doctor
in an emergency room.
Mikey Guallpa, an asthma sufferer, died just two days af-
ter becoming ill with the flu. Doctors say the Florence boy’s
underlying chronic condition was likely a factor in his death,
according to WCPO in Cincinnati.
Overall, at least 15 children across the country have died
from complications of the flu through Dec. 20, according to
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In Kentucky,
six deaths, including Guallpa’s, are attributed to complica-
tions from the flu, according to the Kentucky Department of
Public Health.
The little boy’s death highlights the dangers of the virus
that has struck hard and stuck early for this time of the year
in central Kentucky.
”The flu is now widespread in many states in the U.S. in-
cluding Kentucky,” said Debbie Edelen, an advanced practice
registered nurse at Baptist Express Care Clinic at the Danville
Walmart. “While many people have taken the flu vaccine this
season, there are still many more who have not.”
On December 18th the Lee County Extension Service Candy Swap was held at the Happy ”Many illnesses are prevalent now including upper respi-
Top Community Center. Lee County 4-H Agent Glenna Coleman along with volunteers ratory viruses (colds), sinus infections, bronchitis and the
Sherry Lanham and Kathy Kincaid demonstrated several easy and affordable candy flu,” she said.
According to the Centers for Disease Control, this year’s
recipes while youth made a holiday craft.
type-A influenza — the H3N1 strain — has modified a bit, or
The Lee County Extension Service would like to thank Sherry Lanham and Kathy
“drifted,” from the flu shot developed for this season. How-
Kincaid for presenting their candy recipes during this event. Educational programs of ever, the CDC also notes that this year’s flu shot will still offer
Kentucky Cooperative Extension serve all people regardless of race, color, age, sex, re- protection.
ligion, disability or national origin. “In past seasons, during which predominant circulating
influenza viruses have been antigenically drifted, decreased
vaccine effectiveness has been observed. However, vaccination
has been found to provide some protection against drifted
viruses,” says the CDC. “Though reduced, this cross-protec-
tion might reduce the likelihood of severe outcomes such as
hospitalization and death. In addition, vaccination will offer
protection against circulating influenza strains that have not
undergone significant antigenic drift from the vaccine viruses,
such as influenza A (H1N1) and B viruses.”
”Most medical offices, health departments, pharmacies
and walk-in clinics still have flu vaccine available and most
insurance policies pay the entire cost of the vaccine,” said
Edelen. “If you are not concerned about getting the flu your-
self, consider those around you. The flu is especially dangerous
for the very young and the very old and can result in serious
complications, hospitalization and even death.
”If you have young children, elderly grandparents, or oth-
ers in your family, church or worksite that have illnesses such
as asthma, diabetes, heart disease or COPD (emphysema),
consider getting a flu shot so they are protected. Remember,
people can be contagious with the flu for 24 hours before
their symptoms develop. Someone can have the flu without
knowing it then spread it to another person who may be at
Busy times very high risk for complications,” she said.
Edelen said you should seek medical care quickly if flu-
like symptoms develop, including cough, sore throat, fever
(although not everyone develops a fever), of 100 degrees or
at LC Care & Rehab
higher fever or feeling feverish (not everyone with the flu has
a fever), a runny or stuffy nose, headache and/or body aches,
chills and fatigue. In some, especially children, vomiting
and/or diarrhea may be present.
Submitted by Katie Coburn
The CDC encourages early treatment of influenza because
the use of antiviral medications like Tamiflu and Relenza,
This past Wednesday, the resi-
which can decrease the severity of symptoms and shorten the
dents enjoyed a New Years Eve
length of illness, are most effective if taken within 48 hours
Party. Many residents and staff
of the onset of symptoms.
enjoyed the opportunity to get “Evidence from past influenza seasons and the 2009 H1N1
out into the dining and enjoy pandemic has shown that treatment with neuraminidase
snacks, music, games and a inhibitors has clinical and public health benefit in reducing
chance to review the past year. severe outcomes of influenza and, when indicated, should
The residents seemed to have be initiated as soon as possible after illness onset,” the CDC
a great time, some even had advisory noted.
a chance to get up and “cut a However, Edelen says anti-viral medications are becoming
rug” to some great oldies. difficult to obtain.
We have many great activities ”Tamiflu has now been prescribed so often that many
planned for this coming year, pharmacies have run out of the medication for several days at
a time, making it difficult to find this medication for patients
including bowling at the Rec
with the flu,” she said. “For most healthy people, the flu will
Center, fishing at a local pond,
run its course and resolve without Tamiflu or medical care.
attending the annual Mud
However, as has been reported in the news recently, some
Sling and many other great
people become very ill with flu and don’t survive.”
events. If you, your school
Despite the “drifting” of this year’s influenza strain, the
group or church group would
CDC continues to recommend that all people six months or
be interested in coming to the
older be vaccinated against influenza and said there is still
nursing home feel free to call
time to get vaccinated for this year.
the facility at 606-464-3611.
To prevent the spread of the flu, the CDC recommends that
We will put you on our calen-
individuals get a flu vaccine if you haven’t done so already.
dars! Our residents enjoy so Antibodies created through vaccination with one influenza
much when groups come in to perform or even just to visit. We are very fortune virus can offer some protection against different influenza
viruses (this is called cross-protection). A person who is vac-
to have a few great volunteers who give of their time and come to the facility.
cinated is likely to have less severe illness as well.
But we NEED You!!
Other precautionary measures include cover your nose and
“Happy New Years” from the Staff and Residents at Lee County
mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze, and throw
Care and Rehab!
the tissue in the trash after you use it; wash hands often with
soap and water, especially after coughing or sneezing; avoid
touching your eyes, nose or mouth as germs spread this way;
Snowden’s Landscaping & Construction would like to try to avoid close contact with sick people; and do not return
thank everyone who supported us in 2014: to work or school until you have been fever-free for at least
Lee County Constant Care/Signature Health 24 hours.
In children, emergency warning signs that need urgent
Beattyville Housing Authority
medical attention include:
Lee County Fiscal Court/Judge Steve Mays
• Fast breathing or trouble breathing • Bluish skin color • Not
Dr. Denise Witcher drinking enough fluids• Not waking up or not interacting •
Joe and Steve Evans Being so irritable that the child does not want to be held •
And everyone who gave us an opportunity to earn your Flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and
worse cough • Fever with a rash
business in 2014. Looking forward to serving Lee
In adults, emergency warning signs that need urgent medical
and surrounding
attention include: • Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
counties in 2015. • Pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen • Sudden dizziness
Willis K. Snowden - Owner/operator - 606-568-7736 or confusion • Severe or persistent vomiting
Page 6• The Beattyville Enterprise, January 8, 2015
Courthouse Page
Three Forks Jail Report
Dustin T. Barrett, charge: probation violation for felony Rodney Keeton, charge: alcohol beverage container in receiving stolen property no registration plates; charge:
public intoxication con- offense. non payment of fines. motor vehicle prohibited. u/$10,000; charge: per- failure to wear seat belts;
trolled substance excludes Danny James Caudill, James W. King, charge: Johnny L. Mitchell, charge: sistent felony offender II; charge: failure of owner to
alcohol; charge: failure to ap- charge: criminal possession charge: theft by unlawful fleeing or evading police 2nd charge: theft by unlawful maintain required insurance
pear; charge: non payment of of forged instrument 3rd de- taking or disposition all oth- degree on foot; charge: pub- taking or disposition all oth- 1st offense; charge: failure to
fines; charge: non payment gree. ers u/$500. lic intoxication controlled ers u/$500; charge: posses- register transfer of motor ve-
of fines; charge: operating Rusty Collins, charge: serv- Jason Lewis, charge: no substance excludes alcohol. sion controlled substance 3rd hicle; charge: failure to notify
motor vehicle under influ- ing warrant for other police tail lamps; charge: operat- Brenda Kay Moore, charge: degree; charge: prescription address change to Depart-
ence 1st offense. agency. ing motor vehicle under failure to appear. controlled substance not in ment of Transportation.
Kenneth M. Becknell, Heather Combs, charge: influence 1st offense; charge: Talbert Noble, charge: proper container 1st offense. Bradford R. Thomas,
charge: court visit. burglary 2nd degree; charge: failure to wear seat belts; alcohol intoxication in pub- Michael Shoopman, charge: speeding 23 mph over
Daniel Bowling, charge: probation violation for felony charge: possession of mari- lic place 1st and 2nd offense; charge: parole violation for limit; charge: failure to wear
disorderly conduct 2nd de- offense; charge: probation juana; charge: drug para- charge: disorderly conduct technical violation. seat belts; charge: failure to
gree; charge: assault 4th de- violation for felony offense. phernalia, buy/possess. 2nd degree. Donavan Smallwood, notify address change to De-
gree domestic violence minor Keith C. Gazzara, charge: Byron Michael Maciag, Kyle N. Owen, charge: charge: parole violation for partment of Transportation;
injury; charge: fleeing or flagrant non support. charge: criminal trespassing serving bench warrant for felony offense. charge: drug paraphernalia,
evading police 1st degree on Chelcy C. Gumm, charge: 3rd degree; charge: improper court; charge: improper dis- Jessica Renee Smith, buy/possess; charge: posses-
foot; charge: assault 3rd de- serving warrant for other registration plate; charge: play of registration plates. charge: failure of non owner sion controlled substance 1st
gree police officer or proba- police agency; charge: operat- operating on suspended Joshua Parms, charge: operator to maintain re- degree 2nd offense; charge:
tion officer; charge: resisting ing on suspended or revoked or revoked operators li- wanton endangerment 1st quired insurance 1st offense; possession controlled sub-
arrest; charge: terroristic operators license. cense; charge: failure of non degree. charge: operating motor stance 3rd degree.
threatening 3rd degree. Matthew R. Hager, charge: owner operator to maintain Roman Blake Pelfrey, vehicle under influence 2nd Wanda F. Thomas, charge:
John D. Brashears, charge: serving parole violation war- required insurance 1st of- charge: serving bench war- offense; charge: driving on theft by unlawful taking
criminal trespassing 3rd de- rant; charge: serving bench fense. rant for court. DUI suspended license 1st or disposition shoplifting
gree; charge: theft by unlaw- warrant for court; charge: Melissa D. Maggard, Marlena Phillips, charge: offense. u/$500.
ful taking or disposition al serving warrant for other po- charge: forgery 3rd degree. burglary 2nd degree. Ronnie Smith, charge: Alisha Sue Turner, charge:
others u/$500. lice agency; charge: receiving Amanda Marshall, charge: Christopher Roberts, alcohol intoxication in public theft by unlawful taking
Matthew Brennan, charge: stolen property u/$10,000; theft by unlawful taking charge: assault 2nd degree; place 3rd or > offense in 12 or disposition shoplifting
contempt of court libel/ charge: receiving stolen prop- or disposition shoplifting charge: criminal mischief 1st months. u/$500; charge: theft by un-
slander resistance to order; erty u/$10,000. u/$500. degree; charge: menacing; Brittany J. Spence, charge: lawful taking or disposition
charge: failure of owner to Amber M. Hollan, charge: Russell Lee Marshall, charge: terroristic threaten- alcohol intoxication in public shoplifting u/$500; charge:
maintain required insurance failure to appear; charge: pos- charge: trafficking in con- ing 3rd degree. place 1st and 2nd offense. theft by deception include
2nd offense; charge: license to session controlled substance trolled substance 1st degree Bryan Robinson, charge: Amanda G. Spencer, cold checks.
be in possession; charge: non 1st degree 1st offense (meth- 2nd or > offense; charge: per- serving parole violation war- charge: theft by unlawful tak- Johnny D. Turner, charge:
payment of fines. amphetamine); charge: drug sistent felony offender I. rant. ing or disposition contents public intoxication controlled
James Campbell, charge: paraphernalia, buy/possess. Christopher G. Mays, Brian T. Rose, charge: from vehicle under $500; substance excludes alco-
terroristic threatening 3rd David Horn, charge: serv- charge: possession of a con- probation violation for felony charge: possession controlled hol; charge: possession con-
degree; charge: criminal ing warrant for other police trolled substance; charge: offense. substance 2nd degree. trolled substance 1st degree 1st
mischief 2nd degree; charge: agency. drug paraphernalia, buy/ Adrianne M. Rowan, Amanda G. Spencer, offense (methamphetamine
retaliating against partici- Sarah May Hoskins, charge: possess. charge: possession of mari- charge: burglary 2nd degree.
pant in legal process. theft by unlawful taking or de- David K. McIntosh, juana. Steven M. Spicer, charge:
Justice G. Cater, charge: position shoplifting u/$500. charge: possession of open Ronnie C. Settles, charge: non payment of fines; charge:
Deeds KSP, Richmond Post,
Activity for December
Deed
2014
B & K Development, LLC of Beattyville to Charles Keller and Lela Keller of Big Hill
Driva a tract of land along KY 11 North.
Recorded December 29. The Kentucky State Police, issued 393 courtesy notices,
Richmond Post is reporting and assisted 53 stranded
Deed the following activity for the motorists, while inspecting
James R. Booth of Roxbury, CT to Clyde Mitchell Cornelius and month of December, 2014. 1,327 vehicles. law enforcement service for
Pamela Sue Cornelius of Beattyville three tracts of land Troopers and Detectives Richmond Post investi- Boyle, Lincoln, Mercer, Gar-
in and near Gourley Heights. issued a total of 1,496 cita- gated 53 traffic collisions in rard, Jessamine, Madison,
Recorded December 29. tions of which 203 were the month of December. Clark, Lee, Estill, Owsley and
for speeding, 2 for no child Detectives and Troopers in- Jackson counties. To contact
Quit Claim Deed restraint and 60 for no seat- vestigated 1000 complaints, the Richmond Post you may
Ronda Wise of KY 52 West to Ferrell Wise of KY 52 West a tract of land along belts. There were a total of opened 71 criminal cases, call [phone] or toll
KY 52. 23 individuals arrested for and made 274 criminal ar- free at [phone].
Recorded December 29. driving under the influence rests.
of drugs or alcohol. Troopers Richmond Post provides
Deed
James B. Best and Ruby J. Best of Treadway Road to James B. Best and
Ruby J. Best two tracts of land along Treadway Road.
Recorded December 29.
Deed
Geraldine combs of KY 587 to Judy Millins of Treadway Road a tract of land
along KY 587.
Recorded December 31.
THOMAS P. JONES LAW OFFICE, PLLC
25 years of legal experience.
Areas of practice:
•Civil litigation
•Criminal defense
•Personal injury
•Probates
•Document preparation(wills, power of attorneys,
deeds, leases, contracts, etc.)
Located at 59 Main Street, Beattyville, Kentucky.
Phone Number [phone].
Another year older
George Orwell said hap- 85. But, in old age, they have
piness can exist only in ac- In a recent OpEd article in more control over the chal-
ceptance and apparently the New York Times, Brooks lenges they will tackle and
you can go through a large wrote: “I’d rather think that they get even better at ad-
chunk of your life achieving elder happiness is an accom- dressing them.”
acceptance, says the Asso- plishment, not a condition So, says AMAC, as the
ciation of Mature American that people get better at liv- new year gets under way
Citizens. ing through effort, by master- and we consider the fact
In fact, according to ing specific skills. I’d like to that we are all another year
David Brooks, who writes think that people get steadily older, take heart and con-
about culture and social sci- better at handling life’s chal- sider the real possibility
ence, older folks are happier lenges. In middle age, they that the coming years will,
folks and that the happiest are confronted by stressful indeed, be among the hap-
people of them all are those challenges they can’t control, piest of our lives.
between the ages of 82 and like having teenage children.
The Beattyville Enterprise • Thursday, January 8, 2015 • Page 7
Classifi ed
Call Cheryle for all your
advertising needs 464- 2444
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
STATEWIDE Estill County John C. Allen, D.C
Chiropractor
Chiropractic
A Professional Limited
CLASSIFIEDS
Liability Company
ADULT are home often! Teams,
Make a Connection. Real Owner Operators Welcome
149 Richmond Rd.
People, Flirty Chat. Meet Too! Dry Vans/reefer. No-
Irvine, KY 40336
singles right now! Call touch freight. Passenger/Pet
Livelinks. Try it FREE. Call Friendly. Referral Bonus. (606) 723-BACK (2555)
now. 1-888-979-2264. Summitt Trucking 866-333-
5333 www.summitt.com Judd’s Garage
ANNOUNCEMENTS APPLY NOW! CDL Driv-
“BROOKSIDE COTTAGES”
BIG EVENT IN 2015? ers in High Demand! Get 2587 HWY 11 South
- Save time and money by you CDL Training in 16 days Beattyville, KY 41311
Unique Rental Community Stanton, off Mt. Pkwy., Exit 22
making one call to place at Truck America Training [phone]
1,2, and 3 BR Luxury Duplexes Built-in Kitchens; Patios or Decks,
a 25-word classifi ed in 84 and go to work! State WIA
Any Auto repairs, plus heating
Kentucky newspapers for Grants and VA Accepted. Exterior Sheds or Garages $525 - $675., + Utilities Deposit,
& AC work
only $250. One order, One Tuition Financing Available. References Required
check, One smart move! For 1st yr. avg. $38 - $40,000 Estep Rental
more information, contact per ATA [phone] or
[phone] [phone] [phone]
the classified department [phone].
of this newspaper or call 35 DRIVER TRAINEES
KPS 1-502-223-8821, email: Needed! Learn to drive for
[email protected] Werner Enterprises! Earn
Work Wanted
$750 per week! No Experi-
EDUCATIONAL ence Needed! Local CDL
Snowden’s
TRAINING Training gets you job ready
WORK WANTED!
MEDICAL BILLING ASAP! 1-877-243-1812. Landscaping &
TRAINEES NEEDED! Train SUPER CAREER IN
Construction LLC
at home to process Medical 2015! Earn up to $0.43/ Will do odd jobs, mowing, weed-
Billing & Insurance Claims! mile, $2,500 Sign On Bonus Landscaping,
eating, tree trimming, painting,
NO EXPERIENCE NEED- PLUS up to $0.03 per mile Mowing & trimming,
ED! Online training at Bry- in bonus! Call 866-722-5112 etc. Call 560-0854. No job Masonry, Concrete,
an University! HS Diploma/ or SuperServiceLLC.com Keith Snowden-Owner
too big or too small.
GED & Computer/Internet DRIVERS - No Experi- 1826 Pine Grove Road,Beatyville, KY
needed. 1-877-259-3880 ence? Some or LOTS of 41311 606-568-7736*We are insured
AIRLINES CAREERS experience? Let’s Talk! No
*Commercial & Residential
- Get FAA certified Avia- matter what stage in your
tion Maintenance training. career, its time, call Central
Financial aid if qualified Refrigerated Home. (855) Advertise your
- Job placement assistance. 958-2748 www.Central- yard/garage sale
CALL now. Aviation Insti- TruckDrivingJobs.com
in The
tute of Maintenance 888- LOCAL COMPANY
207-2053. NEEDS: Dedicated/OTR/ Enterprise -
Casual Drivers. $2,000 only $3
FINANCIAL Sign-On Bonus, Paid Vaca-
SERVICES tion/Medical/401k, Good
SELL YOUR Structured Pay/Home Time 877-346- TAX HELP
settlement or annuity pay- 0997
ments for CASH NOW! You
MONTGOMERY
don’t have to wait for your
future payments any longer!
Call 1-800-721-9205. STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS TAX
HEALTH SERVICES
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back SELL!
Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a
pain-relieving brace - little
SERVICES
or NO cost to you. Medicare
Patients Call Health Hotline
Now! 1-800-492-7057. 46 Johnson-Montgomery Rd.
ATTENTION: VIAGRA Legal Beattyville, KY 41311
and CIALIS Users! A cheap-
[phone]
er alternative to high drug-
Section 92.03 – subsection (I)
store prices! 50 Pill Special
DILAPIDATED STRUCTURE: Any Fax: [phone]
- $99 FREE Shipping! 100
structure, which for wants of repair, lack
Percent Guaranteed. Call of suffi cient fi re escapes, deterioration, the
accumulation of trash, garbage, or debris,
Now: 1-800-490-2790. HAVE YOUR being a haven for insects, rodents, or other
vermin, is unsafe, unsanitary, especially li- Debit & Credit
AD IN 81 able to fi re loss, unfi t for human habitation,
MISCELLANEOUS occupancy or use, or is dangerous or injuri- Cards accepted
SOCIAL SECURITY Dis- NEWSPAPERS ous to the health or safety of the occupants
of the structure, or the other residents of
ability Benefi ts. Unable to STATEWIDE! the neighborhood or city.
work? Denied benefi ts? We Free Electronic fi ling
Section 92.04 – subsection (D)
Can Help! WIN or Pay Noth-
Free Direct Deposit
Whenever a nuisance is discovered, the
ing! Start your application
authorized city offi cials shall give 30 days
today! Call Bill Gordon & As- written notice to remedy the nuisance situ-
THATS ation. The notice shall be mailed certifi ed NEW FOR THIS FILING SEASON
sociates. 1-800-396-7940
tot he last known address of the owner of
ALMOST property, as it appears on the current tax Health Insurance Documentation Required
assessment roll. Upon failure of the owner
SERVICES
2,000,OOO of the property to comply, the authorized
DISH TV RETAILER - city offi cial is authorized to send city em- HOURS
PEOPLE ployees or individual (s) hired or contracted (thru April 15, 2015)
SAVE! Starting $19.99/
by the city upon the property to remedy
month (for 12 months). the situation.
Monday thru Friday: 9:30 am – 6:00 pm
FREE Premium Movie Section 92.04 – subsection (E) – line
Channels. FREE Equip- (2) Saturday: 9:30 am – 1:00 pm
ment, Installation & Activa- $250 The lien shall be notice to all persons
tion. Call, Compare Local FOR 25 WORDS finrotemr etshte atitm the eo fr iattse r eocfo 5rd%in tgh aenreda sfhtearl l ubnetairl Directions to Offi ce
Deals! 1-800-417-8079. paid. The lien created shall take precedence
over all other subsequent liens, except state,
DIVORCE WITH
county, school board and city taxes, and
OR WITHOUT children may be enforced by judicial proceeding. From Beattyville: Take KY 52
$125.00. Includes name CALL: East 10 miles (just past the railroad underpass
change and property set-
CHERYLE Yard Sales At Tallega) to KY 708 (Lymans Creek Road);
tlement agreement. SAVE
Turn right on KY 708 and go 1 mile to Johnson-
hundreds. Fast and easy. AT
Montgomery Road.
Call 1-888-733-7165, 24/7 464-2444 CLOSET SALE!!
Resurrection Home From Jackson: Take KY 30 to KY 52;
TRUCK DRIVERS
New arrivals of fall and then take KY 52 approximately 12 miles to
HELP WANTED
winter clothing and KY 708 (at Tallega); turn left on KY 708 (Ly-
DRIVERS: CDL-A for
household items!!! mans
Dry-Van, No-Touch freight.
Out & Back dispatch. Home Friday, January 9, 2015 Creek Road) and go 1 mile to Johnson-Mont-
weekends. 70MPH trucks. 9 am to 4 pm gomery Road.
All Star Trucking 800-928- Look forward to seeing From Booneville: Take KY 30 east to
6558 / www.allstartruck- you! KY 708 (at Lerose); turn left on KY 708 and go 5
inginc.com
Miles to Johnson-Montgomery Rd.
OUR CDL-A DRIVERS
Thursday, January 8, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise •Page 8
Save money and have it delivered to your horne!
SUBSCRIBE!! !