Beattyville enterprise (The), 2015-01-29

20.2 MB·English

by  Beattyville enterprise (The)

~ Find uson
--... Facebook
Serving Lee County, Beattyville and the Three Forks areafor 131years
Thursday, January 29, 2015 Vol. 131, No. 28 50¢
I!l DI!l8D5 93286 7
Public paying for Christmas
party not kosher
T
he apparent conflict of interest of a has opined that a state supreme court deci-
magistrate doing business with the county sion, Funk v. Milliken, goes directly to the
is allowed, according to Lee County Judge/ matter.
Executive Steve Mays. State case law, how- An example was in an opinion for the
ever, disputes the use of public money for Lawrence County Sheriff's Office. The
matters such asthe one forwhich the money auditor says, "The Sheriff has a disallowed
was paid. expenditure of$330 inhis fee account. Dur-
In an interview Tuesday, Mays said that ing our testing of expenditures, we found
Magistrate Everett Marshall's catering ofthe $330 that will be disallowed. The Sheriff
county Christmas party is allowed because paid $330 for catering a Christmas dinner.
he is the only caterer in the county. The Sheriff is required to expend funds on
TheEnterprise received inquiries recently allowable expenditures as defined in the
after theparty. Marshall's Catering was paid case of Funk v. Milliken, 317 S.W.2d 499
$2,025 for providing the meal. (KY 1958). InFunkv. Milliken, 317 S.W.2d
Mays said that Marshall has catered the 499 (KY 1958), Kentucky's highest court
party over the past few years, and has dis- reaffmned the rule that county fee officials'
closed the business arrangement to the state expenditures ofpublic funds will be allowed
auditor's office. only ifthey are necessary, adequately docu-
Kentucky Revised Statute 61.200 appears mented (to be for direct law enforcement
to be in conflict with that. It "...prohibits purposes), reasonable in amount, beneficial
personal interest in county contracts by to the public, and not personal expenses."
fiscal court members, mayors, and council Stephanie Hoelscher, spokesperson forthe
members of a consolidated government; auditor's office, notes thatthe decision refers
it also provides that any direct or indirect to fee officials, not fiscal courts. However,
interest in a contract for work, material, or she said in a telephone interview that the
claim against the county is punishable by a auditor would ask the court if the event has
fine of $500 to $5,000." apublic purpose.
Further, the Kentucky Constitution in She also said that state law disallows
Lee County JudgelExecutive Steve Mays says a magistrate catering the
Section 173 says, "It is a felony for county governments from providing bonuses to
county Christmas party isallowed.
officials to directly or indirectly receive an employees, if the party falls under that
interest, profit, or perquisite through the category.
use or loan of public funds raised by their As to the magistrate catering the dinner,
Drug-related deaths
office." she said that would be seen asarelated party
More to the point of public funds used transaction.
for a Christmas party, the auditor's office
on the decline
Bridge being
After arise in from 2009 through 2011, - THC; 2) overdose - methadone, oxy-
replaced on KY 30
drug-related deaths in Lee County have codone and Xanax; 3) overdose - meth-
declined sharply, according to County amphetamine, Xanax and oxycodone;
Coroner Ray Shuler. 4) overdose - hydrocodone and Xanax;
There were three such deaths in 2007. 5) overdose - oxycodone, diazepam and
Work hasbegun onabridge replacement Traffic will probably continue to use One, an accident, included hydrocodone carisopril; and, 6) overdose - methadone,
project on KY 30 in Owsley County. The the old bridge during construction, Elkins and oxycodone. Asuicide had methadone, oxycodone and diazepam.
bridge is over Little Sturgeon Creek near said. diazepam and hydrocodone. The mixture There was a substantial drop in 2012.
the five-mile marker. On a related matter, Elkins said that if in an overdose was methadone, THC, There were only three drug-related deaths
According to Kentucky Highway De- funding permits contracts would be let this clonazepam and Xanax. in Lee County.
partment Spokesperson H. B. Elkins, the summer on the new KY 30 section from In 2008 there were two drug-related An accidental death showed opiates and
$3.9 million project has 165 working days Travellers Rest to Levi. It is a five-mile deaths. Hydrocodone was found inaheart- THC. Opiates were found in one suicide,
to complete. He said that it should probably section. related death. Hydrocodone and oxyco- and THC in another.
be completed by the fall. New KY 30 is already completed from done were found in an overdose. Different drugs started appearing in
Elkins said that bridge replacement proj- Tyner to London. It is planned to connect The year 2009 was 2013 when there were
ects are usually federally funded. The older with KY 11 at Levi. A new KY 11 is then the worst. There four drug-related deaths.
bridges are either structurally deficient or planned from Levi to Beattyville. were nine drug- The deaths and the
functionally obsolete. related deaths that drugs were: 1) overdose
year in Lee Coun- - methadone, diazepam
ty. THC and fentanyl; 2)
The kind of overdose - Xanax, meth-
death, and drugs in- adone, oxycodone and
volved were: 1)car fentanyl; 3) overdose
accident - Xanax, - diazepam, THC, hy-
methadone, EDPP; drocodone andbuprenor-
2) seizure - Xanax phine; and, 4) overdose
and methadone; - hydrocodone, Xanax,
3) accidental fall diazepam and c1onaz-
- THC, cocaine, epam.
hydrocodne and Last year there were
It.- ---'- ----l
diazepam; 4) suicide - c1onazepam, only two drug-related deaths. Another
THC, methadone and EDPP; 5) overdose death, however, ispending toxicology.
- Xanax and methadone; 6) overdose One death was acaraccident that includ-
- diazepam, Xanax, THC, methadone ed Xanax, hydrocodone and methadone.
and oxycodone; 7) overdose - Xanax The other was an overdose. The drugs
and ocycodone; 8) overdose - diazepam, were clonazepam, diazepam, oxycodone,
THC, temazepam, methadone, EDPP and gabapentin and tramadol.
Bridge project on KY30.
clonazepam; and, 9)overdose - diazepam, In a telephone interview Tuesday,
THC, Xanax, methadone and EDPP. Shuler said, "What I've seen over the last
The next year, 2008, was almost asbad. nine years as coroner has been an abuse
Walton new KPA vice president
There were eight drug-related deaths in problem with drugs that seem to vary
the county. every two or soyears. The major cause of
Again, thekind ofdeath, and drugs were: the deaths, as Isee it,isthe drug cocktails
Beattyville EnterpriseGeneral Man- Walton also won two third place 1)car accident - oxycodone; 2) car acci- - the mixtures ofdifferent drugs. Together
ager Cheryle Walton was elected to awards, one forfood and alcohol and one dent - oxycodone and salicylates; 3) car they cause respiratory difficulties.
the position of vice-president of the for entertainment/dining. accident - diazepam and propoxyphene; "Ages range from 30s to 50s, and with
Kentucky Press Association last week She received an honorable mention for 4)car accident - pseudoephedrine, Xanax, the older people the drug usage has been
in Louisville. group promotion. THC, oxycodone and methamphetamine; over several years. Doctors have told me
Walton, who is also the newspaper's Enterprise Editor Edmund Shelby 5) overdose - Xanax, oxycodone and that they can build up in the system and
advertising director, was recognized received an honorable mention forinves- oxymorphone; 6) overdose - Xanax and become toxic.
during the association's annual conven- tigative reporting in the news part. oxycodone; 7) overdose - Xanax, hydro- "The people who use drugs and drive
tion for her production of ads. As vice-president Walton will be codone and oxycodone; and, 8) overdose arenot only putting themselves atrisk, but
She received a first place award in in line to become president of the as- - Xanax, THC, methadone and EDPP. other families areput indanger. Just like a
the category offurniture, and afirst and sociation in 2017. Shelby was president There was asmall decline in2011. There drunk driver, they suffer from impairment,
second place awards in the category of in 2009. were six drug-related deaths that year. and some can go unconscious."
The deaths and drugs were: 1)suicide
best ad series.
Page 2 • Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise
Opinion/News Page
Community Events
Wendell Ford and the end of an era
NA (Narcotics Anonymous) meets every
Courier-Journal
Saturday afternoon from 2 p.m. – 3 p.m.
at Holy Family Catholic Church Fellowship
The death of Wendell Ford He convinced the legisla-
marks the end of an era for ture to pass the state’s fi rst Hall. All are invited. For more information
politics, an era that already coal severance tax, bringing you may call 593-6948.
was changing — likely, in his important revenue to the
view, for the worse — by the state and allowing him to
Letter to the editor policy
time he left the U.S. Senate eliminate the state sales tax

in 1998. on groceries.
All letters to the editor must be signed and
Mr. Ford, who died Thurs- While conservative on
day at age 90 at his home in social issues, such as abor- contact information must be provided.
Owensboro, rose to become tion and gun control, Mr.
one Kentucky’s most popu- Ford was progressive in most
lar and powerful Democrats other areas.
of modern times, serving as In 1972, he called a special
governor and then for four legislative session and over-
terms in the Senate where saw the ratification of the
he became Democratic whip Equal Rights Amendment,
in 1990, the No. 2 leadership making Kentucky one of the Mail your letters to:
job. fi rst states to do so. The Beattyville Enterprise,
But he rejected a fi fth Sen- The legislature, during Mr. P.O. Box 126,
ate term, citing in particular Ford’s term, also passed no-
Beattyville, KY 41311,
his dislike of the entry of big fault insurance and no-fault
money into political races defeat.” recall his term as Kentucky divorce laws, increased black
and ever-increasing pressure In the Senate, Mr. Ford governor as his favorite po- lung benefits, initiated the
Have a news tip?
to raise campaign funds. worked to defend Kentucky’s litical job. state’s fi rst public defender
”I detest having to raise interests including coal, to- ”When you’re governor, program, created the Ken- Call or
$5 million for a job that pays bacco and bourbon. you can get things done,” he tucky Housing Authority
$133,000 a year,” he said in He preferred to work qui- told The New York Times in and increased corporate and Facebook
1997, announcing he would etly behind the scenes, often 2012. “You could get it done, gasoline taxes.
not seek a fi fth term in the commenting that the best walk outside and put your In retirement, Mr. Ford message:
Senate. fl oor fi ght was the one that hand on it.” served as a guiding light
The Beattyville Enterprise
He also grew disenchanted never occurred. He was con- Mr. Ford, as governor, for the state’s Democrats.
by the glacial pace of action in sidered shrewd and effective reshaped state government Many sought his endorse-
464-2444
Washington and heightened despite his rural, Western into the structure we know ment, some cite him as their
media scrutiny he thought Kentucky roots as a boy from today, as Kentucky political inspiration to run for elected
obstructed compromise and Yellow Creek. writer Al Cross observes in offi ce.
deal-making. But despite his political this section. As his era ends, will they
”There are no victories success and prominence He streamlined dozens of carry forward his ideals?
in Washington,” he would as Democratic whip, he separate agencies into a uni-
say, “only varying degrees of throughout his career would fi ed departments.
WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW CAN HURT YOU
A recent study has sug- thalmology is one of the
Editorial - Measles and vaccines gested that nearly 30% of �����������������������������
diabetic Americans over age medicine. At KENTUCKY
40 may suffer from diabetic EYE INSTITUTE, we are
Courier-Journal retinopathy, which involves committed to providing con-
damage in the blood vessels venient, high-quality, and
of the retina. In 4% of individ- compassionate care to all
An outbreak of measles Some public health experts liam Schaffner described to prevent outbreaks.
uals with diabetic retinopathy, our patients. We stress that
in California that has spread blame the current outbreak USA Today the risk to com- In Kentucky, 93.9 per-
the disease has progressed periodic eye exams are an
into several western states squarely on the anti-vac- munities with high rates of cent of children entering
to the point where vision is important part in maintaining
and Mexico is alarming pub- cination movement, involv- children lacking immuniza- kindergarten are immunized,
threatened. The good news your good health. We believe
lic health officials and has ing parents who believe the tions. according to the federal sta- is that, if the condition is the best way to provide qual-
focused renewed attention vaccines can pose hazards While all states require chil- tistics. diagnosed in its early stages, ity eye care is by helping
on the dangerous opposi- to young children — a move- dren to receive vaccinations Exemptions in Kentucky proper control of blood sugar you understand your eye
tion among some parents to ment largely traced to dis- before starting school, some are allowed for medical or can slow progression of the condition and how it affects
vaccines. credited claims that vaccines allow people to opt out based religious reasons. disease, and laser treatment your lifestyle. To schedule an
Measles, a childhood viral are linked to autism. on religious or philosophical In some states, anti-vac- can prevent severe vision appointment, please call us at
infection, had been declared ”It wouldn’t have happened objections. cine forces have lobbied for loss. Thus, it is crucial that 606-666-9393. We specialize
eradicated in 2000 because otherwise,” said Dr. James As a result, vaccination expanded rights to opt out of diabetics get comprehensive in “EYE CARE FOR ALL
of the widespread use and Cherry, a California pediatric rates among children vary by basic vaccines. eye exams annually to spot AGES.”
enormous success of the infectious disease specialist, state and by community. The current measles out- asymptomatic problems and We’re located at 540 Jett
vaccine. told the Times. Public health offi cials say break shows that lawmakers treat the disease before it Drive, Jackson, KY.
Though most children ”A powder keg waiting the vaccination rate should need to base decisions on leads to blindness. Unfor- P.S. Diabetic retinopa-
recover from measles, an for a match,” is how Van- be 95 percent or higher to science and public health, tunately, according to some thy is the leading cause of
ailment that includes a skin derbilt University’s Dr. Wil- not opinions and fears. estimates, only about half of new cases of legal blindness
rash, fever and other symp- diabetics follow this advice. among Americans between
toms, some don’t. Diabetic retinopathy of- 20 and 74 years old.
Before the measles vac- ten has no early warning
cine became widely used in signs. The practice of oph-
the early 1960s, 3 to 4 mil-
lion Americans a year would
get measles and 400 to 500
would die from it, The New
York Times reported Thurs-
day.
And now it’s back. Af-
David L. Blandford, MD
ter many years with fewer
than 100 cases reported in
�����������������������
the United States — usually
Louis P. Ellen, OD
linked to people who had
traveled to other countries,
������������������������
offi cials counted 644 cases
540 Jett Drive,
in 2014.
The tally is up to 59 cases ���������������������606-666-9393
as of this week in the out-
break traced to California’s
Disneyland in mid-Decem-
The Beattyville Enterprise
ber that infected fi ve of the
park’s employees.
Established in 1883 as The Three Forks Enterprise
Edmund Shelby...........Editor
To salt or not to salt
SUBSCRIBE
Cheryle Walton.............GM/Advertising
In county:$19 Member Kentucky Press Association, Inc.
Using salt to season foods vascular disease] and HF for salt lovers to start over- Out:$26 and National Newspaper Association
is a practice that’s widely [heart failure] in a cohort using their shakers on their 203 Main St. , P.O. USPS 047-080
criticized as being bad for of adults 71 to 80 years old. hamburgers and fries, says Box 126, A free and independent newspaper dedicated to principles of freedom of
your health, especially for Our data emphasize the AMAC. It was the Roman
Beattyville, KY the press. Entered at the U.S. Post Offi ce, Beattyville, Kentucky 41311,
the elderly. But a new study, need for stronger evidence, orator Cicero who said:
published in the Journal of preferably from rigorous “Never go to excess, but let 41311 as Periodicals.
the American Medical As- controlled trials testing ad- moderation be your guide.” [phone] A weekly newspaper published every Thursday by Intermountain Pub-
lishing Company, Inc.,P.O. Box 126, Beattyville, Kentucky 41311 and
sociation, indicates that it ditional thresholds for sodi-
may not be as bad a habit um intake, before applying If you would like to comment mailed at Beattyville, Kentucky 41311 by Periodicals Mailing Permit.
as once thought, according a policy of further sodium Subscription rates are $19.00 in Lee Co. per year, $26.00 elsewhere, these
to the Association of Mature restriction to older adults on any of the prices include taxes. Mail to: P.O. Box 126, Beattyville, KY 41311
American Citizens. beyond the current recom-
Advertising rates avaibale at The Beattyville Enterprise, Main Street,
The research concluded mendation for the general columns please email to:
Beattyville, Kentucky, 41311. Phone: [phone]. FAX: (606) 464-
that “sodium intake was adult population (2,300
8858 E-mail:[email protected]
not associated with mortal- mg/d).” [email protected]
ity or risk for CVD [cardio- The study is not a license
Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise • Page 3
Church Page
Obituaries
Carol S. Riley
Tommy Freeman Carol Sue Riley, age 52, wife of Melvin Riley, passed Bob Terry
away Sunday, January 18, 2015 at her home in
Booneville, KY.
Tommy Freeman, son of the late Billy Freeman and Carol was born May 26, 1962 in Manchester, KY, Robert “Bob” Terry, age 79, and widower of Agnes
Naomi Calvert, was born in Richmond, Kentucky on a daughter to the late Hubert and Dallas (Deaton) (Bowling) Terry, passed away Friday, January 23,
July 15, 1956 and departed this life at the VA Medical Bishop. She was a homemaker, who enjoyed gardening 2015 at the Owsley County Health Care Center in
Center in Lexington, Kentucky on January, 19, 2015 and loved her family. Booneville, KY.
at the age of 58 years and 6 months. He worked as a She is survived by her husband of 32 years, Melvin Bob was born in Booneville, Kentucky on April 8, 1935,
construction worker and was a veteran of the Riley, 5 daughters; Theresa (Randy) Smith of Stanton, a son of the late Wesley and Clara Jane (Bowman)
United States Army. KY, Tammy Riley of Booneville, KY, April (Charles) Terry. He was a retired Post Master with the Vincent
He is survived by his mother, Naomi and step-father, Moore of Booneville, KY, Tammy (Travis) Johnson of Post Office, also retired from Roadway Trucking in
Charles Calvert of Beattyville, Kentucky; two Booneville, KY and Dana (Doug) Giles of Winchester, Cincinnati, OH, owner of Terry’s General Store, a
daughters, Melissa Riley of Beattyville and KY, 1 sister; Bonnie Taylor of Booneville, KY, farmer, owner and operator of Terry’s Coal Trucking,
Jessica Freeman of Manchester, Kentucky; 3 brothers; Donnie Bishop, Johnny Bishop and Wayne a Board member of the Kentucky Mountain Mission
one brother Danny Bishop all of Booneville, KY, 8 grandchildren and and an active member and counselor of Youth Haven
Freeman and wife Connie of Richmond, Kentucky; six many other loving family members and friends. Bible Camp ministering to the youth of Owsley and Lee
grandchildren, Megan Freeman, Anna Grace Bishop, She was preceded in death by her parents, Hubert County, a member of the Gideon’s, co-owner of B&E
Jeremiah Bishop, Daniel Freeman, Nathaniel Bowl- and Dallas Bishop. Limo Service, had a love for classic cars, served his
ing, and Aaliegha Rose Freeman; and a host of other Funeral services were held Thursday, January 22, 2015 Country proudly as a member in the U.S Army, and a
relatives and friends. at the Booneville Funeral Home with Rev. Rob Mor- member of the Three Forks VFW Post 11296 in Beat-
Tommy is preceded in death by his father, Billy gan officiating. She was laid to rest in the Riley Family tyville, KY. Bob was a member of the Ida Mae Bible
Freeman; one son, Jeremiah Freeman; and one Cemetery in Booneville, KY. The family asks that dona- Church in Ida Mae, KY.
brother, Billy Freeman, Jr. tions be made to the Booneville Funeral Home to cover He is survived by 2 brothers; Harold (Judy) Terry of
Funeral Services were held Friday, January 23, 2015 burial expenses. To leave the family a special message Booneville, KY, Larry (Nadine) Terry of Middletown,
at the Newnam Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor please visit, www.boonevillekyfuneralhome.com. OH, 1 sister; Pauletta (Fred) Mularz of Booneville, KY,
Chuck Calvert and Asst. Pastor Violet Combs Booneville Funeral Home was in charge of 1 brother in law; Justus Tucker (Kathleen) Bowling of
officiating. Burial is in the Beatty Place Cemetery in arrangements. Booneville, KY. 4 sisters in law; Betty Davis of Cincin-
Lee County. nati, OH, Judy Terry of Lexington, KY, Barbara Bowl-
Newnam Funeral Home was in charge of ing and Violet Ross-Bowling both of Booneville, KY,
arrangements. a host of nieces and nephews, along with many other
loving relatives and friends.
Bob was preceded in death by his parents, his lov-
ing wife of 51 years, 2 brothers; James and Clarence
Terry, 1 sister; Arlene Began, 5 brothers in law; Joe
Merial Smallwood
Bowling, Thomas Clyde Bowling, Clarence Bowling,
Charlie Bowling and Ron Davis; 4 sisters in law; Car-
We (Chuck and Naomi Calvert), Pastors of Merial Smallwood, son of the late Jay and Daisy Thack- rie Bowling, Janet Sue Bowling, Hazel Bowling, and
the Heidelberg Pentecostal Church of God er Smallwood, was born on December 6, 1946 in Lee Lyn Deaton.
and proud Mother and Stepfather of the late County, Kentucky and departed this life in Campton, Funeral Services were held at the Booneville Funeral
Tommy Freeman would like to take this op- Kentucky on January 23, 2015 at the age of 68 years, 1 Home, Booneville, KY on Tuesday, January 27, 2015
portunity to sincerely thank Tarasta Gabbard month, and 17 days. He was a member of the Beattyville with Pastors Mark Colburn and William Owens offici-
and staff of the Newnam Funeral Home for Church of God. ating. Bob was laid to rest next to his wife in the Bowl-
her relentless pursuit in obtaining the type He is survived by five brothers and sisters, Maude ing Family Cemetery located in the Vincent community
of service we requested for Tommy Freeman. Dickerson and husband Othel, Letha Horn and husband of Owsley County. To leave the family a special mes-
Please accept our most sincere thanks. Troy Deb, Danny Smallwood and wife Connie, and sage visit www.boonevillekyfuneralhome.com.
We would also like to send our gracious and Clyde Smallwood all of Beattyville, and Kathy Hunter The Booneville Funeral Home in charge of all
sincere thanks to each member of Jack Welch and husband Danny of Winchester, Kentucky; 10 nieces arrangements.
chapter 165 of the Disabled American Veter- and nephews, Hargus William Smallwood and wife In lieu of flowers the family has requested that dona-
ans for the wonderful service they provided, Judy, Ronnie Dickerson and wife Martha, Troy Horn tions be made to one of the following organizations;
it was the most amazing funeral service I have III and wife Virginia, Christopher Scott Horn, Teresa The Gideons, Ida Mae Bible Church. or Youth Haven
ever been associated with, they stood in a cold Lynn Horn, Keith Horn and wife Tanya, Jesse Daniel Bible Camp.
and steady rain never wavering but stood cou- Smallwood, Shelley Denise Smallwood, Regina Gail
rageously for their departed comrade firing a O’Hair and husband Kevin, and Jessica Rene Brooks
twenty one gun salute that sent chills up your and husband Jason; 8 great nieces and nephews,
spine. Please accept our most sincere thanks. Elizabeth Smallwood, Jeremy Dickerson, Trent Dicker-
Finally a very special thank you to the mem- son, Chelsey Lynn Horn, Brandon Scott Horn and wife
bers of the Heidelberg Pentecostal Church of Courtney, Tori Lynn Horn, Emily Hope O’Hair, and
God for their prayers and support during this Carlie Elizabeth O’Hair; one great-great niece, Natalie
difficult time. Our love & prayers to all that Grace Horn; and a host of other relatives and friends.
paid their final respects or attended the fu- In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by
neral. God Bless You. one brother, Hargus Smallwood; and one sister-in-law,
Sincerely submitted by Chuck & Betty Baker Smallwood.
Naomi Calvert Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 27, 2015
at the Newnam Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Garett
Thomas officiating. Burial is in the Beatty Place
Cemetery in Lee County.
Upcoming Newnam Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Events
CCC choir will begin practicing for the Have a
Community Easter Cantata on Wednes-
Church
day, Feb. 4th at 7:00 p.m. at CCC. All
announcment?
community members are invited to
Call or
participate!
Facebook
‘Sons of Liberty’ message:
in concert at The
Torrent Church of God
Beattyville
Sunday, February 8th at 11:00 am, ac-
claimed gospel music group, ‘Sons of Lib- Enterprise
erty’ will be in concert during the morning
at
worship service at Torrent Church of God. With our DVD tribute, the memory
464-2444
Sunday School will be at 10:00 am, regular
time. Lunch will be served immediately fol- can remain as clear as your TV screen.
lowing the music program. Pastor Marvin
We offer a DVD as part of our service because we know the families
Hobbs and congregation invite you to en-
we serve appreciate it. It’s just another way we go beyond the service.
joy a good time of wonderful gospel music al
eri
and Christian fellowship, please join us for at
Insert address city, phone number, M
[phone]
this special event. The church is located and website address here. ed
ht
Barti 1d3g5e0 S Htawtey P1a1,r 6k .m Fiolre sm sooruet hin offo Nrmatautrioanl www.newnamfInusenrte lorgao lhheroe.me.com Stafatex onur mPrboevrisn caer,e pnoostt anle ccoedsessa rayn d igCopyr
call 606-668-3992. unless specified by law. 06
0
2
©
Page 4 • Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise
LEE COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
College
and
Career
Lee County Middle School Site Base
Readiness
Council’s regular meetings will be on the
last Tuesday of every month at 4:00 in the
at LCMS
LCMS library. This will begin on Tuesday,
Feb. 24th.
Submitted by
Amy Johnson
Students at Lee County
Middle School had an
opportunity to participate in
sessions with guest speakers
during the 2014 Career Day
on December 19th.
Kentucky State Police offi cer David Hobbs, talks to students in Lee
Many guest speakers
County Middle Scholls’ Career Day program.
utilized tools, props and
videos relating to their
specifi c profession.
The presenters discussed
their education levels,
earning potential, skill
requirement and benefi ts
about each profession.
The students were also
provided with information
about programs at technical
schools and colleges for each
career.
Presenters; Pharmacist,
Mike Patrick, KY State Police
Offi cer, David Hobbs,
Communications WSKV
Radio, Ethan Moore,
Banking Loan Offi cer,
Dougie Brandenburg,
College Professor, Savanna
Sipple, Electrician, Jon
Dougherty.
4-H
Piggy
Bank Career Day Student Volunteers:
Back row- Kira Kidd, Lindsey Wolf, Haley Mays, Taylor Gross,
design Lauren Perdue, Hannah Stamper
Front row- Skylar Campbell, Matthew Mashburn, Owen Minter,
winner Wesley Evans
Submitted by
Glenna Coleman
Lee County 4-H
Southside Elementary’s
5th grade class participated
in the Lee County 4-H 2015
Kentucky Saves Piggy Bank
Design Contest.
Students designed and
constructed their own piggy
banks from recycled contain-
ers and duct tape.
This project was com-
pleted as part of their library
economics unit to help the
students learn the impor-
tance of saving money in a
fun way!
This year’s winning piggy
bank was an Astronaut Hel- Tanner Deaton
met designed by Tanner Deaton!
Tanner’s piggy bank will move on to the district level
contest this spring. Congratulations Tanner on your ac-
complishment!

*If you have any school news
you would like to see in

The

Beattyville

Enterprise

just send an email to:

[email protected]
Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise • Page 5
News - Local/regional
Thompson Family participated in Dr. MLK March in Clay
County. Pictured are Christopher, Avis, Sam, and Denise
Thompson.
Locals celebrate
MLK Day
Bowling
Submitted by Avis Thompson
Members of St. Paul A.M.E. Church led a Community-Wide March
along at
in Manchester, from Town Branch Rd. to the Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. Memorial Park, and returned to St Paul A.M.E. Church for
LCCR
a Dr. MLK Jr. Program!
Submitted by
The Center for Rural Development
Katie Coburn
and Brushy Fork Institute are accepting
This past Friday, seven resi-
dents along with three staff
grant proposals for next round of ARC
members, loaded a van headed
Flex-E-Grant funding in Lee County
to the Lee County Recreational
Center. They enjoyed a couple
The Center for Rural De- and management processes games of bowling, ate pizza &
velopment and Brushy Fork for communities or nonprof-
wings and some even took part
Institute of Berea College it groups; implementation of
in playing table games includ-
are accepting grant propos- projects from a community-
ing Ping-Pong and Air Hockey.
als from Lee County for the based strategic plan; training
next cycle of funding for the or furthering plans and strat- for citizen leaders, local offi- Many enjoyed the opportunity
Appalachian Regional Com- egies that will help fuel posi- cials, management and staff to get out of the facility for a couple hours. Each resident came back
mission (ARC) Flex-E-Grant tive and tangible economic from nonprofit community to the facility with a smile on their face and a great story of the fun
program. and community development agencies as well as boards they’d had. We are very fortune to have a Rec. Center like this where
The Flex-E-Grant (FEG) activity in our region for years or commissions; support we can take our residents to bowl and enjoy themselves. We also
program, designed by the to come.” for initiatives that enhance
appreciate Daniel Boone Transit for driving us there and back. Our
ARC, provides small invest- The FEG program was leadership, planning and
ments in short-term proj- generated from the ARC’s management capacity for driver did a great job!
ects that build community initiative to enhance assis- distressed counties, such as
capacity to mobilize local tance to distressed counties, initiatives to increase col-
resources, gain leadership and each approved project laboration, interaction and
experience, and strengthen must demonstrate beneficia- access to information; and
community institutions and ries in a distressed Kentucky use of professional services
Now ready for purchase
networks. county. to assess a project’s feasibili-
Grants are subject to ap- Although the primary in- ty, to offer consulting advice
proval for up to $10,000, tent is to support efforts that on a strategy, and to support
require a 20 percent match help develop local capacity, application development.
of total project costs, and eligible activities may also The Center, through its
are to be completed within include collaboration among Developing and Implement-
a six-month timeframe. FEG communities in support of ing Community Strategies
funds are made available existing and emerging re- program, and Brushy Fork
on a reimbursement basis gional development efforts, Institute of Berea College
only. such as Shaping Our Ap- administer program funds
All Kentucky counties palachian Region (SOAR), in partnership with the Ken-
designated by the ARC as Promise Zone, and other tucky Department of Local
distressed for fiscal years regional capacity building Government and the ARC.
2013-2014 are eligible to ap- initiatives. Proposals are due by
ply. Competitive grants are “For the past several years, 5 p.m. (EST) on Feb. 23,
available for nonprofit enti- people in distressed Appala- 2015. Digital files are pre-
ties or units of government chian counties in Kentucky ferred and may be emailed
in 40 Kentucky counties that have used Flex-E-Grants to [email protected]. The
are interested in developing for projects that truly en- period of performance for
projects that build commu- gage residents in improving these grants is from April
nity capacity. their own communities,” said 1-September 30, 2015.
“These grants target com- Donna Morgan, director of For more information,
munities and nonprofit or- Brushy Fork Institute. “We contact Patti Simpson at
ganizations that have good, are pleased to partner with The Center for Rural De-
By local author
creative ideas, but lack the The Center for Rural Devel- velopment, 606-677-6000,
financial resources to turn opment to continue provid- psimpson@centertech.
those ideas into reality,” said ing these resources.” com or Rodney Wolfen- Jimmy Overbee
Lonnie Lawson, president Flex-E-Grants may be barger at Brushy Fork In-
and CEO of The Center. awarded for a variety of ca- stitute of Berea College,
“This funding will assist pacity building projects, in- 859-985-3859, or email
communities in developing cluding strategic planning [email protected].
Page 6• The Beattyville Enterprise, January 29, 2015
Courthouse Page
Three Forks Jail Report
Dustin T. Barrett, charge: gree. to wear seat belts; charge: 2nd degree. operator to maintain re- address change to Depart-
public intoxication con- Rusty Collins, charge: serv- possession of marijuana; Kyle N. Owen, charge: quired insurance 1st offense; ment of Transportation.
trolled substance excludes ing warrant for other police charge: drug paraphernalia, serving bench warrant for charge: operating motor Bradford R. Thomas,
alcohol; charge: failure to ap- agency. buy/possess. court; charge: improper dis- vehicle under influence 2nd charge: speeding 23 mph over
pear; charge: non payment of Heather Combs, charge: Byron Michael Maciag, play of registration plates. offense; charge: driving on limit; charge: failure to wear
fines; charge: non payment burglary 2nd degree; charge: charge: criminal trespassing Joshua Parms, charge: DUI suspended license 1st seat belts; charge: failure to
of fines; charge: operating probation violation for felony 3rd degree; charge: improper wanton endangerment 1st offense. notify address change to De-
motor vehicle under influ- offense; charge: probation registration plate; charge: degree. Ronnie Smith, charge: partment of Transportation;
ence 1st offense. violation for felony offense. operating on suspended Roman Blake Pelfrey, alcohol intoxication in public charge: drug paraphernalia,
Kenneth M. Becknell, Keith C. Gazzara, charge: or revoked operators li- charge: serving bench war- place 3rd or > offense in 12 buy/possess; charge: posses-
charge: court visit. flagrant non support. cense; charge: failure of non rant for court. months. sion controlled substance 1st
Daniel Bowling, charge: Chelcy C. Gumm, charge: owner operator to maintain Marlena Phillips, charge: Brittany J. Spence, charge: degree 2nd offense; charge:
disorderly conduct 2nd de- serving warrant for other required insurance 1st of- burglary 2nd degree. alcohol intoxication in public possession controlled sub-
gree; charge: assault 4th de- police agency; charge: operat- fense. Christopher Roberts, place 1st and 2nd offense. stance 3rd degree.
gree domestic violence minor ing on suspended or revoked Melissa D. Maggard, charge: assault 2nd degree; Amanda G. Spencer, Wanda F. Thomas, charge:
injury; charge: fleeing or operators license. charge: forgery 3rd degree. charge: criminal mischief 1st charge: theft by unlawful tak- theft by unlawful taking
evading police 1st degree on Matthew R. Hager, charge: Amanda Marshall, charge: degree; charge: menacing; ing or disposition contents or disposition shoplifting
foot; charge: assault 3rd de- serving parole violation war- theft by unlawful taking charge: terroristic threaten- from vehicle under $500; u/$500.
gree police officer or proba- rant; charge: serving bench or disposition shoplifting ing 3rd degree. charge: possession controlled Alisha Sue Turner, charge:
tion officer; charge: resisting warrant for court; charge: u/$500. Bryan Robinson, charge: substance 2nd degree. theft by unlawful taking
arrest; charge: terroristic serving warrant for other po- Russell Lee Marshall, serving parole violation war- Amanda G. Spencer, or disposition shoplifting
threatening 3rd degree. lice agency; charge: receiving charge: trafficking in con- rant. charge: burglary 2nd degree. u/$500; charge: theft by un-
John D. Brashears, charge: stolen property u/$10,000; trolled substance 1st degree Brian T. Rose, charge: Steven M. Spicer, charge: lawful taking or disposition
criminal trespassing 3rd de- charge: receiving stolen prop- 2nd or > offense; charge: per- probation violation for felony non payment of fines; charge: shoplifting u/$500; charge:
gree; charge: theft by unlaw- erty u/$10,000. sistent felony offender I. offense. no registration plates; charge: theft by deception include
ful taking or disposition al Amber M. Hollan, charge: Christopher G. Mays, Adrianne M. Rowan, failure to wear seat belts; cold checks.
others u/$500. failure to appear; charge: pos- charge: possession of a con- charge: possession of mari- charge: failure of owner to Johnny D. Turner, charge:
Matthew Brennan, charge: session controlled substance trolled substance; charge: juana. maintain required insurance public intoxication controlled
contempt of court libel/ 1st degree 1st offense (meth- drug paraphernalia, buy/ Ronnie C. Settles, charge: 1st offense; charge: failure to substance excludes alcohol;
slander resistance to order; amphetamine); charge: drug possess. receiving stolen property register transfer of motor ve- charge: possession controlled
charge: failure of owner to paraphernalia, buy/possess. David K. McIntosh, u/$10,000; charge: per- hicle; charge: failure to notify substance 1st degree 1st
maintain required insurance David Horn, charge: serv- charge: possession of open sistent felony offender II;
2nd offense; charge: license to ing warrant for other police alcohol beverage container charge: theft by unlawful
be in possession; charge: non agency. in motor vehicle prohib- taking or disposition all oth- Deeds
payment of fines. Sarah May Hoskins, charge: ited. ers u/$500; charge: posses-
James Campbell, charge: theft by unlawful taking or de- Johnny L. Mitchell, sion controlled substance 3rd
terroristic threatening 3rd position shoplifting u/$500. charge: fleeing or evading degree; charge: prescription
Deed
degree; charge: criminal Rodney Keeton, charge: police 2nd degree on foot; controlled substance not in
Jeffrey Lynn Brandenburg of Silver Creek Road to Cyn-
mischief 2nd degree; charge: non payment of fines. charge: public intoxication proper container 1st offense.
thia Johnson of Mays Subdivision Road a tract of land in
retaliating against partici- James W. King, charge: controlled substance ex- Michael Shoopman,
Lee County.
pant in legal process. charge: theft by unlawful tak- cludes alcohol. charge: parole violation for
Recorded January 22.
Justice G. Cater, charge: ing or disposition all others Brenda Kay Moore, technical violation.
probation violation for felony u/$500. charge: failure to appear. Donavan Smallwood,
Deed
offense. Jason Lewis, charge: no Talbert Noble, charge: charge: parole violation for
Edwin H. Riddlebarger and Suzanne J. Riddlebarger
Danny James Caudill, tail lamps; charge: operating alcohol intoxication in pub- felony offense.
of Winchester to Stephen Dobbs and Terese Dobbs of
charge: criminal possession motor vehicle under influence lic place 1st and 2nd offense; Jessica Renee Smith,
LaGrange a tract of land in the Cliffview Resort.
of forged instrument 3rd de- 1st offense; charge: failure charge: disorderly conduct charge: failure of non owner
Recorded January 22.
Deed
Kentucky 2014 highway fatality figures released
James W. Coomer of St. Helens to Tony Snowden of St.
Helens a tract of land along Cora Coomer Lane.
Recorded January 23.
Preliminary figures indicate a 4.4 percent increase from 2013
Deed
Kentucky 2014 highway Zero Deaths’ on Kentucky’s trend was our alcohol-re- visit http://highwaysafety. Anthony Eugene Pelfrey and Smantha Pelfrey of KY
fatality figures released roadways.” lated crashes, which were ky.gov/ and www.kentuck- 52 East to William R. Hudson of Mooretown Hill Road a
Preliminary figures indi- The Executive Committee down by more than 2 per- ystatepolice.org. tract of land in Lee County.
cate a 4.4 percent increase includes representatives of cent,” Bell said. “This is a Recorded January 23.
from 2013 18 highway safety agencies product of the tireless efforts
Highway fatalities in Ken- and organizations such as by law enforcement and
tucky increased in 2014 after KOHS, Kentucky State Police prosecutors.”
a record low in 2013. (KSP), federal highway agen- KSP Commissioner Rod-
Kentucky Office of High- cies, local law enforcement ney Brewer says the increase
Tuesday Night Dinner Special:
way Safety (KOHS) prelimi- and emergency services. Its in fatalities during 2014 will
nary figures from a Jan. 16 goal is to work cooperatively not discourage his agency FREE kids meal with adult
report indicate 667 people to update and implement from striving ‘Toward Zero
lost their lives on Kentucky Kentucky’s Strategic Highway Deaths’ in 2015. “We are dinner purchase!
roadways last year, up from Safety Plan – “Toward Zero utilizing real-time, digital
(Limit 2 kids meals per
638 in 2013. However, it was Deaths.” traffic data to identify high
the second lowest total since KOHS Executive Director crash corridors and increas-
family)
1949, when 573 fatalities Bill Bell said there were some ing patrols and enforcement
were recorded. encouraging trends in 2014 efforts in those areas.”
Transportation Secretary on which to build. “We must continue warn-
Mike Hancock, who is Gov. “Because more motorists ing against the dangers of
Steve Beshear’s designated took responsibility for their drunken and drugged driv-
representative for highway driving habits, there were ing as well as promoting
safety, said saving lives and 81 days last year in which no increased seat belt usage,”
reducing serious injuries is one lost a loved one on our Bell said. “We’ll also main-
a top priority of the admin- roadways, which is up from 75 tain our focus on distracted
istration. days in 2013,” Bell said. “We driving, pedestrian safety,
“We are saddened by the fa- are committed to focusing motorcycle safety, mature
tality increase, and we firmly our efforts until that number drivers and booster seat
believe that one fatality is too of zero-death days reaches safety.”
many,” Hancock said. “The 365.” The figures will remain
Governor’s Executive Com- Until then, KOHS will ana- classified as preliminary
mittee on Highway Safety lyze highway data to identify until all highway crash data
is committed to providing existing issues and attempt to is collected. A final report is
direction on traffic safety predict future problems. expected by April.
issues as we move ‘Toward “Another encouraging For more information,
THOMAS P. JONES LAW OFFICE, PLLC
25 years of legal experience.
Areas of practice:
•Civil litigation
•Criminal defense
•Personal injury
Ask for your
•Probates
•Document preparation FREE Ice Cream
(wills, power of attorneys,
with meal on
deeds, leases, contracts, etc.)
Valentines Day!
Located at 59 Main Street, Beattyville, Kentucky.
Phone Number [phone].
The Beattyville Enterprise • Thursday, January 29, 2015 • Page 7
Classified
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 TRUCK DRIVERS
Make a Connection. Real HELP WANTED
149 Richmond Rd.
People, Flirty Chat. Meet sin- APPLY NOW! CDL Drivers
gles right now! Call Livelinks. in High Demand! Get you Irvine, KY 40336
Try it FREE. Call now. 1-888- CDL Training in 16 days at (606) 723-BACK (2555)
979-2264. Truck America Training and
EDUCATIONAL go to work! State WIA Grants
Judd’s Garage
TRAINING and VA Accepted. Tuition
“BROOKSIDE COTTAGES”
AIRLINES CAREERS - Get Financing Available. 1st yr. 2587 HWY 11 South
FAA certified Aviation Main- avg. $38 - $40,000 per ATA Beattyville, KY 41311
Unique Rental Community Stanton, off Mt. Pkwy., Exit 22
tenance training. Financial [phone] or (866)244-
[phone]
aid if qualified - Job place- 3644. 1,2, and 3 BR Luxury Duplexes Built-in Kitchens; Patios or Decks,
Any Auto repairs, plus heating
ment assistance. CALL now. 35 DRIVER TRAINEES Exterior Sheds or Garages $525 - $675., + Utilities Deposit,
Aviation Institute of Mainte- Needed! Learn to drive for & AC work
References Required
nance 888-207-2053. Werner Enterprises! Earn
Estep Rental
EQUIPMENT $750 per week! No Experi-
FOR SALE ence Needed! Local CDL [phone] [phone] [phone]
SAWMILLS from only Training gets you job ready
$4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE ASAP! 1-877-243-1812.
MONEY with your own FLATBED DRIVERS -
bandmill - Cut lumber any trucks now set at 70MPH. PAINTED ROOFING METAL Work Wanted
dimension. In Stock ready to Starting pay up to .41 CPM,
We offer 15 colors of our #1 grade metal roofing tin cut to
ship. FREE Info/DVD: www. health insurance, 401K, $59 the inch. With a 40 year limited warranty this ensures a roof that WORK WANTED!
NorwoodSawmills.com 1- daily per diem pay, home will last for years. We also have 29 gauge Galvalume. We carry all
800-578-1363 ext. 300N weekends. 800-648-9915 or metal roofing accessories. Give us a call at Will do odd jobs, mowing, weed-
FARM/LIVESTOCK www.boydandsons.com 606-593-7080 or fax [phone]. Or stop by at: eating, tree trimming, painting, etc.
KENTUCKY HUNTING DRIVERS: Need CDL A
Call 560-0854. No job
LAND WANTED! Earn thou- or B to relocate vehicles
Wolf Creek Metal
sands on your land by leas- from area body plants to too big or too small.
ing the hunting rights. Free various locations throughout
evaluation & info packet. U.S.—No forced dispatch Phone-in orders welcome
Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Liability coverage included. - 1-800-501-3783 or www. Help Wanted
Sat. 8a.m. - 12:00 noon
The experts at Base Camp mamotransportation.com
Located 1.5 miles south of Booneville on Highway 11 @ Lone Oak Industrial Park
Leasing have been bring- under Careers.
���������������������������������
ing landowners & hunters DRIVERS - No Experi-
Announcements �
together since 1999. Email: ence? Some or LOTS of expe-
�������������������������������������������������
[email protected] rience? Let’s Talk! No matter
�������������������������������
Call: 866-309-1507. Base- what stage in your career, its QAS Church Store Hours
�
CampLeasing.com time, call Central Refriger-
The Queen of All Saints Catholic Church Clothing ������������������������������������
HEALTH SERVICES ated Home. [phone]
Store in Beattyville “is an asset to the entire community”,
ATTENTION: VIAGRA www.CentralTruckDriving- ���������������������������������
according to Bea Stamper and Kathy Moreland the new
and CIALIS Users! A cheaper Jobs.com ���������������������������
managers of the store. It offers a variety of new and used
alternative to high drugstore HOME WEEKENDS! �
clothes along with household items. The store is open ev-
prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 $1,000 sign on bonus. Re- ���������������������������������������������
ery Thursday from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm as well as the
FREE Shipping! 100 Percent gional flatbed. No tarp freight. �����������������
first Saturday of every month from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm,
Guaranteed. Call Now: 1- Excellent pay and benefits. �
weather permitting. The store has $3.00 bag sales on the
800-490-2790. Owner/Ops welcome. Call ���������������������
last two Thursdays off the month. The managers hope
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back 800-554-5661, ext 331. www. �
people continue to frequent the store. Donations for various
Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a tlxtransport.jobs �����������������������������������������������

pain-relieving brace - little CDL-A DRIVERS: SUPER items are gratefully accepted. ����������������������������������������������������
or NO cost to you. Medicare CAREER in 2015! Earn up to ��������������������������������������������������
Patients Call Health Hotline $0.43/mile, $2,500 Sign On
�����������������
Now! 1-800-492-7057. Bonus PLUS up to $0.03 per Help Wanted
�
MISCELLANEOUS mile in bonus! Call 866-722-
��������������������
SOCIAL SECURITY Dis- 5112 or SuperServiceLLC.
���������������������������������
ability Benefits. Unable to com
AUTO HOME LIFE BUSINESS A MEMBER SERVICE KYFB.COM ���������������������
work? Denied benefits? We EXPERIENCED DRIVER
����������������������
Can Help! WIN or Pay Noth- OR RECENT GRAD? With
�������������
ing! Start your application Swift, you can grow to be an
�
today! Call Bill Gordon & As- award-winning Class A CDL
��������������
sociates. 1-800-396-7940 driver. We help you achieve
���������������������������
MONEY TO Diamond Driver status with
�
LEND/LOANS the best support there is. As
Mortgage refinance: FHA a Diamond Driver, you earn
has lowered their monthly additional pay on top of all
MI, call or email to see how the competitive incentives we
�
much it lowers your payment. offer. The very best, choose
VA and USDA refinances Swift. •Great Miles = Great BIG ON COMMITMENT.
available. Barry 859-333- Pay •Late-Model Equipment
6980 or barry@pro-mort- Available •Regional Oppor- Retail Merchandiser
INSURANCE AGENTS
gages.com NMLS 59341, tunities •Great Career Path
Kentucky Farm Bureau is seeking insurance agent candidates
Pro-Mortgages, LLC NMLS •Paid Vacation •Excellent
AMERICAN GREETINGS is looking for
with strong entrepreneurial spirit and a commitment to
20741. EHL. Benefits. Call: (520) 226-
Retail Merchandisers in Beattyville.
service excellence. We offer a competitive supplemental
REAL ESTATE 9007
allowance program for newly contracted agents. As a member of our team, you will ensure the
NEED MORE RE-
greeting card department is merchandised and
Agents are independent contractors, not employees of Kentucky Farm Bureau.
SPONSE? - Save time and
Legal maintained to provide customers the best
money by making one call to
selection of cards and product to
Apply online today at www.kfbcareers.com.
place a 25-word classified in
celebrate life’s events. Apply at: WorkatAG.
85 Kentucky newspapers for Section 92.03 – subsection (I)
only $250. One order, One DILAPIDATED STRUCTURE: Any com. Questions? Call 1.888.323.4192
check, One smart move! For structure, which for wants of repair, lack STATEWIDE
of sufficient fire escapes, deterioration, the
more information, contact accumulation of trash, garbage, or debris, CLASSIFIEDS
the classified department being a haven for insects, rodents, or other
vermin, is unsafe, unsanitary, especially li- SELL!
of this newspaper or call able to fire loss, unfit for human habitation,
KPS 1-502-223-8821, email: occupancy or use, or is dangerous or injuri- HAVE YOUR AD IN 81
ous to the health or safety of the occupants
[email protected] of the structure, or the other residents of NEWSPAPERS STATEWIDE!
SERVICES the neighborhood or city.
THATS ALMOST
DISH TV RETAILER Section 92.04 – subsection (D) ������������������������������������
- SAVE! Starting $19.99/ 2,000,OOO PEOPLE $250 Sell them in the Classifieds!
Whenever a nuisance is discovered, the ����������������������������������
month (for 12 months). FREE authorized city officials shall give 30 days FOR 25 WORDS ��������������������
Premium Movie Channels. written notice to remedy the nuisance situ-
ation. The notice shall be mailed certified CALL: CHERYLE
FREE Equipment, Instal- tot he last known address of the owner of
lation & Activation. Call, property, as it appears on the current tax AT 464-2444
assessment roll. Upon failure of the owner
Compare Local Deals! 1-800- of the property to comply, the authorized
417-8079. city official is authorized to send city em-
ployees or individual (s) hired or contracted
SPORTING/ by the city upon the property to remedy
SPORTING GOODS the situation. Advertise your
GUN SHOW Jan. 31 - Feb. Section 92.04 – subsection (E) – line
yard/garage sale in
1, Sat 9-5 & Sun 9-4 Somer- (2)
set, The Center, (2292 HWY The lien shall be notice to all persons The
27 S). BUY-SELL-TRADE from the time of its recording and shall bear Enterprise -
interest at the rate of 5% thereafter until
Info: 563-927-8176 paid. The lien created shall take precedence
only $3
over all other subsequent liens, except state, The Beattyville Enterprise
county, school board and city taxes, and
may be enforced by judicial proceeding. 1 Ne2w03 sM Painla Szt. a - • 46 54-52454-40000
Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Beattyville Enterprise •Page 8
enhancing minds all across town.
II II
SUBSCRIBE!!
Save money and
have it
delivered to your
horne!
The more
you read,
the more
you'll know.
Keep up to
d ate with
your local
newspaper!
Mail to:
The Beattyville Enterprise
In County: $19 P.O. Box 126
Beattyville, KY 41311
Out of County: $26
[phone]
UNIVERSITY OFKENTUCKY COLLEGE OFAGRICULTURE, FOOD AND ENVIRONMENT, LEXINGTON, KY40546
Here's a
College ofAgriculture,
Food andEnvironment
Fruit 8: Vegetable Plant Orders S-witch
Lee County Extension Service
We would like to pay
you for a change ...
That's right...Sign upfor
SimpleSaver and get money back
each year.
We'll credit your bill up to $20 annually for each central air
conditioner. Sign up your 40-gallon or greater electric water heater
and receive an additional $10 annual credit.
In exchange, we install a switch to briefly manage the units only
when electric demand peaks.
The SimpleSaver program lowers my energy bill?
Enroll in the air conditioning management, we'll credit your bill
with $5 per month, or $20 annually per unit, during June, July,
August and September. If you sign up for a water heater switch,
you will receive a $10 bill credit on your February bill.
What if I am not satisfied with the program?
SimpleSaver is a voluntary, no-risk program. If you decide you
don't want to participate, call us at 1800-262-7480.
Need more information?
You can call our toll-free number - 1 800-262-7480 - to sign up for
SimpleSaver, or to get more information. You can also visit
www.simplesaver.coop.
Jackson Energy
Working for You
t.._ Educational programsofK~ntuckyCooperative Extensionserveallpeopleregardlessofrace,color,age,
0. sex,religion,disability,ornationalorigin.UniversityofKentucky,KentuckyStateUniversity,U.s.Department
www.simplesaver.coop • 1.800.262.7480
ofAgriculture, andKentuckyCounti,s, Cooperating. Disabilitiesaccommodated with priornotification.