Serving Lee County, Beattyville and the Three Forks area for 128 years Thursday, May 3, 2012 Vol. 128, No. 46 50¢

The Beattyville Enterprise

Lee Circuit Judge just last week denied shock probation of Joanne Charles. Now, according to the Kentucky Parole Board, she is eligible for parole in July. Charles was convicted December 9, 2011 for theft, failure to make required disposition of property between $500 and $10,000. She is housed at the Three Forks Regional Jail. Also eligible for parole soon is Melissa Fox. Housed at the Western Kentucky Correctional Complex, Fox is also eligible for parole in July. She was convicted April 15, 2011 for promoting contraband in the first degree Jason King, convicted October 24, 2011 for burglary in the second degree, is eligible for parole in July. He is at the Roederer Assessment Center. Curtis Phillips, lodged at Three Forks, was convicted July 22, 2008 for receiving stolen property over $300 and burglary in the second degree. On September 22, 2008, he

Shock probation denied; Joanne Charles up for parole in July

was convicted of forgery of a prescription and receiving stolen property over $300. He was convicted of receiving stolen property under $10,000 on February 21, 2012. He is parole eligible in June. James Warner is eligible for parole in July. On Decem-ber 23, 2003 he was convicted of theft by unlawful taking, criminal mischief in the first degree and burglary in the third degree. He was convicted of theft by unlawful taking and burglary in the third degree on January 7, 2004, and assault in the second degree on August 23, 2011. Those five were all convicted in Lee County. Three convicted in Owsley County will soon be eligible for parole. Melissa Fox (same as above) was convicted on June 17, 2010 for robbery in the second degree. Jon Sebastian Gibson, who is housed at the Blackburn Correctional Complex, is eligible for parole in July. He was

convicted on November 10, 2011 for receiving stolen prop-erty under $10,000 and burglary in the second degree. Richard Young is eligible for parole in July. He was convicted on June 9, 2011 for possession of a controlled substance in the first degree and manufacturing metham-phetamine. He is at Roederer.

This is the first customer installed in Lee County on 4/27/12. Her name is Kim MitchellLeft to right in photo: Brandon Fizer (General Manager, Altius Broadband), Chris Fry (Technician/Installer, Altius Broadband), Kim Mitchell and Tim Mitchell.

First ‘Hook-Up’

The annual Kiwanis Athletic Awards were presented last Wednesday night in the Sedley Stewart Auditorium.Bowling: Katie Kendrick won the girls’ most improved in bowling. She added 42 pins to her average. The girls’ best average went to Jacinda Warner with a 117. Isaac Coburn was the boys’ most improved by adding 50 pins to his aver-age. The boys’ best average was Joe Bryant’s 204.Volleyball: Rebecca Shouse was most improved and Jade Kline was the best performer.Tennis: Brittany Phillips was the girls’ most improved, and Sarah Fox was the best performer. The boys’ most improved was Justin Austin, and the best performer was Wil-liam Little.Golf: The most improved girl was Natalia Waterson. The best performer was Cayla Combs. Preston Booth won the boys’ most improved, and Brant Cornelius was the best performer.Archery: Deana Brandenburg was the most improved girl, and Ashley Kidd was the best performer. Ethan Havicus won boys’ most im-proved, and the best performing boy was Tyler Charles.Brandon Napier Ambassador Award: The award was presented to Bobby Estes.

Kiwanis Athletic Awards presented

Dustin Liesegang Award: Cayla Combs and Brant Cornelius won the awards.Boys Basketball: Tyler Evans had the most rebounds with an average of six per game.

Brant Cornelius led with assists at 2.4 per game. Evans had the best free throw percent-age at 72 percent. Most improved was Adam Marshall Tyler Evans was the most valuable player.Sixth Man Award: Travis Mays won the award in boys’ basketball.Girls Basketball: Natalie Land recorded the most re-bounds. Savannah Noe had the most assists. Breanne Durbin had the best free throw percentage. The most improved was Lyndsey Overbee. The most valuable player was Cayla Combs.Sixth Woman Award: Johnna Walker won the award in girls’ basketball.Cross Country: The girls’ best performer was Savan-nah Noe, and the boy’s best performer was Cody Johnson.Cheerleader: Most improved was Macie Samples, and best spirited was Hailey Collins.Girls’ Sportsmanship Award: Natalie Land won.Boys’ Sportsmanship Award: The winner was Bobby Estes.Girls’ 110 Percent: Cayla CombsBoys: 110 Percent: Adam MarshallScholastic Achievement Awards: Cayla Combs Casey Peercy

Sixth Man award winner Travis Mays. See more sports award win-ner photos on page 5.

The 98th annual Lee County High School Commencement Exercises will be Sunday afternoon, May 6, 2012 at 3 p.m. in the Lee County High School gymnasium. Assistant Principle Judy Jennings will wel-come guests. The ceremony will open with “Pomp and Circumstance” by the L.C.H.S. band, and Cayla Combs will offer the invoca-tion. David Moore will give the salutatorian address, and Marissa Hillman will give the valedictorian addresses. Principal Mark Murray will present the seniors, Guidance Counselor Jamie Stickler will introduce the graduates, and Superintendent James Evans will award the diplomas. Natalie Land will give the benediction. Marissa Jo Hillman is the valedictorian of the Lee County High School graduating class of 2012. Marisa is the 17 year old daughter of Bill and Kelley Hillman. She is Senior Class Secretary, member BETA/NHS, member of FFA, and a member of the yearbook commit-tee. Marissa also had the pleasure of being a 2008 Robinson’s Scholar. In the fall, she plans

Commencement Sunday, May 6Submitted by Lisa Parrett

to attend the University of Kentucky and major in Chemistry. She then plans to attend the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy and become a pharmacist. Marissa has attained a 99.335 GPA and a 4.0 in her four years of high school. Marissa will receive the Drew Smith Vale-dictorian Scholarship Award in the amount of $1,000 on behalf of Luther and Rosemary Smith in memory of their son Drew Smith. David Moore is the salutatorian of Lee County High School for graduating class of 2012.David is the 18 year old son of James David and Lisa Moore. He is the vice president in Future Farm-ers of America and is a member of the BETA club. He is also a 2011 Kentucky Governor’s Scholars Program alumni. He will be attending Morehead State University in the fall majoring in pre-veterinary medicine. Upon graduating from MSU, he plans to further his education at Auburn’s School of Veterinary Medicine. David has attained a 98.290 average in his four years at Lee County High School. David will receive the Jeremiah Smith Sa-lutatorian Scholarship Award in the amount of $1,000 on behalf of Luther and Rosemary Smith in memory of their son Jeremiah Smith. Cayla Combs is the daughter of Charles and Marilyn Combs. Cayla plans on attending Tran-sylvania University and major in pre-law studies. After graduating fro Transylvania, Cayla plans on studying law at the University of Kentucky. Natalie Land and Bobby Estes have been se-lected by the faculty and staff as the Class of 2012 Citizenship award winners. Both students have been role models in their service to the commu-nity. Such attributes as honesty, integrity, willing-ness to help others, and a desire to be successful are displayed by each of these students. Natalie is the daughter of Gina and David Land. Natalie plans on attending Eastern Kentucky university and majoring in physical therapy. Bobby is the son of Randy and Rhonda Estes. Bobby plans on attending Blue Grass Community and Technical College and pursuing an associates degree in carpentry and heating and cooling. Haley Warner and Adam Marshall have been selected by the faculty and staff as the Class of 2012 “I Dare You” Award winners. This award is given each year to the boy and girl who have persevered against difficult circumstances to succeed in high school and have the potential to succeed in the future. Adam is the grandson of Ina and Ralph Jewell. Adam plans on attending East-ern Kentucky University and majoring in Law Enforcement. Haley is the daughter of William Warner and the late Jolene Warner. Haley plans on attending Hazard Technical and Community College and major in business. Congratulations to all the seniors. You should be proud of your accomplishments.

Page 2 • Thursday, May 3, 2012 • The Beattyville Enterprise

Knocking Monkeys By Chuck Caudill Jr

Narcotics Anonymous Group: Mountain High

Location: St. Thomas Episcopal ChurchWhen: Wednesday @ 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM

Sunday @ 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM Call 464-0511 or

606-560-4521UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL

Kentucky Survivors AreaBluegrass Appalachian region

NA World Services

The Beattyville EnterpriseEstablished in 1883 as The Three Forks Enterprise

Edmund Shelby..............................................................EditorCheryle Walton.....................................................GM/Advertising

Member Kentucky Press Association, Inc.and National Newspaper Association

USPS 047-080A free and independent newspaper dedicated to principles of freedom of the press. Entered at the U.S. Post Office, Beattyville, Kentucky 41311, as Periodicals. A weekly newspaper published every Thursday by Intermountain Publishing Company, Inc., 1001 College Avenue, Jackson, Kentucky 41339, and mailed at Beattyville, Kentucky 41311 by Periodicals Mailing Permit. Subscription rates are $19.00 in Lee Co. per year, $26.00 elsewhere, these prices include taxes. Mail to: P.O. Box 126, Beattyville, KY 41311 Advertising rates avaibale at The Beattyville Enterprise, Main Street, Beat-tyville, Kentucky, 41311. Phone: (606) 464-2444. FAX: (606) 464-8858 E-mail:beattyill@bellsouth.net

Have a NEWS TIP?Call: The Beattyville

Enterprise 464-2444

Dear Editor

Life Connection of Lee County a faith based life addiction rehabilitation program meets every Wedsday at 3:00 PM at the Angels of

Love Ministry next to Callahan’s Hardware HWY 11 south.

For more information call: Jonathon Johnson 606-975-6051.

Friends of the Lee County Public Library

will meet one Thursday, May 3, 2012 @ 5:00,

this will be our last meeting until August.

Please try to attend.

Thunder on the RiverJune 2, 2012

9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.Main Street BeattyvilleCar ShowCruisin’

Burnout 4:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.Live Music

Registration begins at 9:00 A.M. cost for registration is $20 Questions?

Nick - (606) 424-5771, Don - (606) 521-6137, Ron - (606) 362-5041

On Friday , night, April 20, a warm Spring evening, nearly 150 people gathered at Happy Top for the annual Chamber of Commerce Din-ner. They were treated to a wonderful meal and infor-mative speeches from Steve Mays, County Judge Execu-tive, John Smith, Beattyville’s Mayor, Jimmy Evans, School Superintendent, and Rodney Chrisman, Jackson Energy. They saw Pam Cornelius receive the Leadership award for her efforts with Youth Services, Wilma Kelley re-ceive the Business of the year as Director of the Beattyville Housing and Development Corporation, and Doctor John Smith Jr. receive the Citizen of the year award for his 61 years of service as a local doctor. In a special presentation William Abner Jr. received the French Legion of Merit for services to the France during WWII. The award was a result of the efforts of Representative Teddy Ed-monds who was called back to Frankfort, but was ably filled in for by President of the Chamber Carole Kincaid. Jackson Energy was recognized as the Business of the Quarter. The Nomination Commit-tee put forth the following slate of officers to serve the Chamber for 2012 which was approved by the Cham-ber of Commerce: Carole Kincaid, President; Robert Stamper, Vice President; Edna Grace Crabtree, Secretary; Donald Begley, Treasurer. Jeff Spradlin talked about the success of the Robinson Scholar program and San-dy Holiday related how her daughter used the Robinson Scholarship program to be-come Doctor Victoria Holiday.

Though the evening ran rather long, it was a testa-ment to just how vibrant our community is. We celebrated the efforts of those who are fully engaged in improving the community one person at a time and one house at a time. We remembered the he-roic efforts of a warrior on the battlefield and the deep love and commitment of a country doctor who received great “satisfaction in serving people who really need help”. There were seniors, adults and chil-dren being recognized for their efforts and accomplishments. It’s what the Chamber of Commerce is all about- not just an organization to promote businesses, but an organization to promote the community and people in it. The impressive turn out is attributable to the efforts of everyone from a state repre-sentative to a secretary. Many had to put in effort to get speakers, coordinate the ca-terer, ensure there was enough table space to accommodate everyone and get door prizes. It was a massive undertaking which went wonderfully. It could have gone even better. The Chamber of Com-merce has 46 and meets once a month for lunch to discuss initiatives in the area. At-tendance can range from 5 to 25 with the number most frequently being nearer the 5 end of the scale. If you own a business and aren’t a member of the Chamber, join. If you don’t own a business, you can still join. It’s easier than ever, because the more folks involved, the better it is for everyone. Give Don Begley a call to learn more about join-ing. Comments can be sent to chuck102001@aol.com.

Smyth ReunionSaturday, May 26 at the Senior Citizens Center

Picnic Shelter.Please bring a covered dish and something to

drink.

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Appalachian Wireless, a division of East Kentucky Net-work and the leading provider of high quality wireless tele-communications products and services in Eastern Kentucky, announced today service en-hancements in Lee County. On behalf of Appalachian Wireless, Gerald Robinette, Chief Executive Officer, is pleased to announce the avail-ability of new service in Be-attyville. In our continuing efforts to provide exceptional service and the newest tech-nology to our customers, Ap-palachian Wireless recently began transmitting CDMA signal to this Lee County com-munity. This tower is designed to provide service to the city of Beattyville and portions of Route 52, and 587. With CDMA technology, we are providing service with amazing call clarity, all-in-one communication devices with improved security, color graphics, ringtones, high speed internet browsing and the lat-est in wireless devices. All this and more from your local wireless company – Appala-chian Wireless!

Appalachian Wireless announces New Tower Location

As a local provider of tele-communication services, we have a genuine interest in the well-being of the communities that we live and work in. Our goal is to continue to expand our coverage areas while of-fering the newest technology to our local businesses and families. We strive to provide the tools and capabilities that allow a local business to com-pete with large, nationally-known corporations, while still meeting the needs of the individuals in our service area. Your success is important to us! Danny VanHoose, Direc-tor of Marketing states, “this new service not only provides cell service to a previously unserved area, but is fully equipped with 3G technology giving the residents of Lee County high speed wireless technology.” Please visit our website at appalachianwireless.com or feel free to call us at 606/477-2355 or 800/438-2355 if we can provide any further infor-mation or answer any ques-tions you may have regarding this new service.

Kentucky River Medical Center wants all Medicaid patients to know including Coventry Health patients, that we do accept all three man-aged care programs. Thou-sands of patients have been alarmed due to the fact that other hospitals in the region are no longer accepting Cov-entry Health Care. At Kentucky River Medical Center, it is our mission to pro-vide quality healthcare close to home for all patients and that includes Coventry Health patients. If you are a Coventry Health patient, please be aware that Kentucky River Medi-cal Center’s agreement with Coventry Health has been in effect since October 31, 2011. “At Kentucky River Medical Center we strive every day to provide our patients with the best quality healthcare

Coventry Health care patients

possible,” said Chad French, CEO “We want everyone to know that our doors are always open to them if a health need arises.” Kentucky River Medical Center is a 55-bed facility that is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. As a full-service facility with an active medical staff of more than 20 physicians, Ken-tucky River Medical Center features 24-hour emergency care, same-day surgery and outpatient care, advanced pul-monary care, physical therapy and rehabilitation services, broad-based diagnostic ser-vices including on-site CT and MRI capabilities, cardiac services, pediatric care, senior wellness programs and an on-site clinical laboratory.

To the editor, Today I was in court with Alisha Lucas for an eviction

hearing (which was postponed until next week). It seems it wasn’t bad enough that her husband beat her, pulled her hair out by the roots, and she lost her home, transportation, and financial support. Now her in-laws are trying to evict her from the only source of income she has, Kaydee’s Kitchen. She still has four children to raise with no child support or any other form of financial assistance from Jonah or his family. (The income from the restaurant being the only exception).

What is the purpose for this eviction? Early on after Jonah’s first court hearing, I was told there was an offer to let her stay rent free for a year if she would drop the charges. The charges were not dropped, in fact the Grand Jury issued a charge of second degree assault, a more serious charge.

I know a person has the right to do what they want with their own possessions, but why would you deny the mother of your grandchildren the income necessary too care for them. To use that business to attempt to coerce or manipulate is wrong and they should be ashamed of themselves.

Is this eviction punishment for daring to proceed with charges against Jonah?

Phyllis Newman McCord

Bobcat BINGO & Dinner

Location: Happy TopDate: Friday, June 1, 2012

Time: 6:00 - 9:00 PMCost: $5.00 for dinner

Game prices will be according to prizes

Features: *Meal includes, Hot Dog, Hamburger, Drink, and Dessert, *Priz-es awarded to the winner of each game include the following: Oil change, Car wash kit, 2-$10 Wal-Mart cards, 3-$50

cash prizesAll proceeds will go to the Lee Co. Basketball Team

CG-EXE#EXE0001452

Thursday, May 3, 2012 • The Beattyville Enterprise • Page 3

ObituariesA different view By Betty Crabtree

Preacher Bob’s KornerBy Billy Davis

Tri-Community NewsAlice Gabbard

Rezonis (Allen) Cole Rezonia (Allen) Cole, age 86, wife of Junior Cole, passed away Friday, April 27, 2012 at the Owsley County Health Care Center in Booneville, KY. Rezonia was born in Manchester, Clay County, KY, on July 31, 1925, a daughter to the late Herbert and Maggie Allen. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Road Run Church of Christ in Clay County, KY. Along with her husband of 62 years, she is survived by 5 sons; Ronnie (Charla) Cole of Annville, KY, Larry (Ineida) Cole, Donnie (Donna) Cole, Dale (Lorie) Cole, Jimmy (Mi-chelle) Cole all of Lebanon, OH, 4 daughters; Helen (Preston) Robertson of Manchester, KY, Anna Mae (Bradley) Little of Booneville, KY, Loretta Lowe of Dayton, OH and Karen Cole of Mainsville, OH, 4 brothers; Willie Allen, Daniel Miller, Johnny Miller and James Miller all of Ohio, 2 sisters; Mae Sunnycab and Irene Maloney both of Ohio, 20 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and many other loving family members and friends. Funeral services were held Sunday, April 29, 2012 at 3:00 PM at The Booneville Funeral Home with Pastors David Combs and Garett Thomas officiating. She was laid to rest in the Pleas-ant Grove Cemetery located in the Pebworth Community of Booneville, KY. To leave the family a special message please visit, www.boonevillekyfuneralhome.com.The Booneville Funeral Home in charge of all arrangements.

Leonard Cole Leonard Allen Cole, the husband of Mrs. Brenda L. Rice Cole and the son of the late James P. and Mae Allen Cole was born in Greely, KY on November 7, 1947 and departed this life in Richmond, KY on April 25, 2012 at the age of 64 years 5 months and 18 days. He was a retired contract worker, a minister and pastor for over 25 years. In addition to his wife, Mr. Cole is survived by 4 sons; Don-ald A. Cole and wife Rhonda, Michael J. Cole and wife Jackie, William J. Cole and wife Kelly all of Norwood, OH, Price J. Cole and special daughter in law Melissa, of Beattyville, KY, a daughter, Shannon D. Raines and special son in law Vernon, of Beattyville, KY, 2 stepsons; Dennis H. Skinner and wife Dodie, of Anchorage AK and Darren H. Skinner and wife Stephanie, of Milford, OH, 8 grandchildren; Joshlynn, D.J., Josh, Ethan, Little Will, Courtney, Allison and Leanna, 5 step grandchildren; Hobert, Clayton, Thomas, Alex and Emily, 6 brothers and 4 sisters, and a host of other relatives and friends. Mr. Cole was preceded in death by his parents, a brother, Buggy Cole and 2 sisters; Nellie Jean Cole and Beulah Hoskins. Funeral services were held Sunday, April 29, 2012 at the New-nam Funeral Home Chapel with the Bro. Elmer Ray Mays of-ficiating. Burial is in the Cole Family Cemetery on Highway 399. Newnam Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Wendell Caudell WENDELL CAUDELL, the husband of Mrs. Nettie Caro-lyn Jones Caudell of Beattyville, Kentucky, and the son of the late Jessie and Rose Keller Caudell, was born in Lee County, Kentucky on December 7, 1940 and departed this life at his home in Lee County on April 27, 2012 at the age of 71 years, 4 months and 20 days. He was a retired automotive mechanic and a member of the Abundant Light Faith Center. In addition to his wife Nettie, Mr. Caudell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Darlene Puck and husband Bryan of Miami Heights, Ohio; two grandchildren, Erik and Elizabeth Ann Puck; three brothers, Kenneth, Jewell and Coye Caudell; and many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Mr. Caudell is preceded in death by two sons, Michael and Jan Wendell Caudell; and five brothers and sisters, Wilton Caudell, Ray Caudell, Helen Davidson, Nan Mann, and John Caudell. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May1, 2012 at the Abundant Light Faith Center with the Bro. Ray Crabtree and Bro. Dave Eshman officiating. Burial is in the Caudell Cemetery on Caudell Rd. Newnam Funeral Home was in charge of Arrangements.

Paul Terry Paul Terry, age 73, husband of Phyllis Gumm, passed away peacefully April 24, 2012 at his residence in Booneville, KY. Paul was born in Booneville, Owsley County, KY on Febru-ary 19, 1939, to the late Ike and Fannie Mae (Terry) Barrett. He was a handy man. Along with his wife of 16 years he is survived by 1 daughter; Lisa Grether of Louisville, KY, 2 sons; Michael Terry of Boon-eville, KY and Paul Terry of New Albany, IN, 7 grandchildren and many other loving family members and friends. No services have been scheduled at this time. Booneville Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. To leave the family a special message please visit, www.boonevillekyfuneralhome.com

(Part 2) If you want to know what your spirit is like, you must find out from the Word, not by relying on emotions. Gods Word is spirit and life! Gods’ Word reflects perfectly who you are in your spirit. Gods Word reflects your new, born-again spirit, your innermost part. Through the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ full payment has been made, one day our bodies will be redeemed and changed into an incorruptible one, but right now we still have the same body. Romans 12:2 says “And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good and acceptable, and perfect will of God. I like how it says it in The Message in the book of James 1:23-25. “Don’t fool yourself into thinking that you are a listener when you are anything but, letting the Word go in one ear

and out the other. Act on what you hear! Those who hear and don’t act are like those who glance in a mirror, walk away and two minutes later have no idea who they are, what they look like. But whoever catches a glimpse of the revealed Coun-sel of God-the free life! - even out of the corner of his eye, and stick with it, is no dis-tracted scatterbrain but a man or woman of action. That person will find delight and affirmation in the action.” Your body and soul are both impacted-by what happens at salvation, but it’s not instant or complete. Phillipians 1:6 (AMP), tells us,...”That He Who began a good work in you will continue until the day of Jesus Christ [right up to the time of His return], developing [that good work] and perfect-ing and bringing it to full completion in you.” (part 3 will follow next week)

With our DVD tribute, the memorycan remain as clear as your TV screen.We offer a DVD as part of our service because we know the familieswe serve appreciate it. It’s just another way we go beyond the service.

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(606) 464-8132 * www.newnamfuneralhome.com

Hello again from Zoe, Zachariah and Leeco. Sure hope everyone is well and serving Jesus. The scriptures that were used by our Pastor were Matthew 6:5-15 and Romans 12:21. The sermon was about forgiveness and hurts. We must forgive those that have hurt us. We must forgive 70 x 7 and you will be forgiven also. Bitterness and pressure builds up within us more if we don’t forgive. God sent His Son to die on the old rugged cross so that you and I could be saved. The choir sang, “Are you Washed in the Blood.” Kerri D. Fee and LL Ross sang, “Till the Storm Passes By.” Gene and Ruth Morton sang, “You’re not your Own you’re his.” We went to Jerry and Al-lison’s celebration. At the Meadow Park Music Hall in Clay City , they were married March 10th of this year. It was nice to see all the people there, we got to meet Jerry’s Mother, Lin & her husband Ted from Nova Scotia , Canada . Lin gave me a gift dish to hang on the wall and a book by Anne Murray, Anne, is from Canada also. Thanks so very much for everything. I met Jerry’s, Aunt and uncle from the Van-landingham side of the family. We met Lin’s sister and her husband; it was wonderful to meet every one of you. We got to see Mallory, Jerry’s daughter and her precious

little baby girl, she is about a month old. I love the baby’s name Ryleigh; she sure was beautiful and sweet. So glad Gene and Ruth Morton came to share in the celebration for the Vanlandingham’s and Kerri Davis Fee drove from London to be there. I appreciate you all so much. Next Sunday, is the graduation of Jesse Cole Tipton. Allison told us to be there at 1:00 P.M. .. Pat Mur-ray Mitchell. and her daughter Jana came up for a visit Sun-day afternoon, so thankful to see you all. Happy Birthday & Happy Anniversary to all those celebrating in May 2012. Tyra Johnson 2nd, Clelia Finch 2nd, Raven Townsend 3rd, Jeffery Michael Gabbard 4th, Joyce Lyons 5th, Carol Morrical 5th, Dixie B. Bumgardner 6th, Ashyton C. Goforth 6th, Mar-ian Faye R. Reece 6th, Jaden Head 7th, Barry Murray 8th, Josie Mays 8th, Joshua Fee 10th, Thomas Vanderpool 10th, Mike Kelso 12th, Helen Keith 13th, Leslie B. Campbell 13th, Me-gan Easely 15th, Debbie Van-derpool 16th, Felisha Watkins 16th, Shannon Cox Kincaid 20th, J. D. and Drucilla Van-derpool 21st ANN… Natalie Campbell 23rd, Joyce Arnold 24th, Drucilla Vanderpool 26th, Mike & Janice Kelso 28th ANN… Joshua Goforth 29th and Diane Gross 31st. May God be with you until we meet again? Alice ; I love you more but Jesus loves you

TOLERANCE Hope this does not go down so deep, so its muddy. deep subjects can easily become

muddy! Here goes! this thing of toler-ance - believe me it is a relevant subject, a concern to all. Take the dog and cat, we have lost some precious cats, dearly loved to some aggressive dogs. Now I can say it is because the dogs were not evil, they were just highly intolerant. So many people there not re-ally evil, just intolerant of cats, there just different, which is a source of intolerance. “We anticipate a time when the love of truth shall have come up to our love of liberty, and men shall be cardinally tol-erant, and earnest believers both at once. (Phillip Brooks) About anything Phillips Brooks says is worth listen-ing to.

Page 4 • Thursday, May 3, 2012 • The Beattyville Enterprise

*If you have any school news you would like to see in The Beattyville Enterprise, just send a email to:beattyill@bellsouth.net or fax: 464-8858

Don’t forget to check the Lee County Schools website for all the upcoming events in the Lee County Schools.

(www.lee.k12.ky.us)

LEE COUNTYSCHOOL NEWS

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Front Row: Harlen Mayse, Wesley Evans, Matthew Slone, Katelynn Riley, Coleena Morris, Adam Slone, Thomas Tipton, Brian Mayse, Landon Noble, Hunter Fields, Dwight Spicer, Joshua Riley, JT Fulks and Aleah McIntoshBack Row: Gabby Kirby, Brook Brandenburg, Autumn Slone, Madison Begley, Craig Ward, Aaron Wilson, Tiffany Bailey, Kaylynn Wilson, Tucker Fox and Em-ily Griffin, Olivia Lutes was unable to attend.

Southside Elementary perfect attendance students attended a field trip to the Creation Museum in Peters-burg, Kentucky. Any student who missed one day or less of school qualified for this trip. We appreciate the effort they

Southside’s perfect attendance tripSubmitted by Sandy Moore

have made to attend school all year! Thanks to William Owens for helping with tickets and Jody Bingham for all the great planning! Ray Shuler and Greg Rob-erts took care of transportation and were a great help assisting

the students! Also, a big thanks to these kids parents for their efforts all year in sending their students to school! Good attendance is a nec-essary part of a good educa-tion!!

Left to right: KRTA local President Avis Thompson, Marsha Gabbard, Dreama Gabbard, and Kenny Norman.

Good relationships with your grandparents are memo-ries to teasure. It has been my experience that I didn’t really understand about the impor-tance of good grandparenting skills until I became one my-self. One Beattyville Elemen-tary student, Dreama Gabbard, learned at an early age what a gift from God a wonderful grandparent can be. She was selected county winner in the “2011-2012 Grandparent of the Year” eassy contest spon-sored by the KY AARP/KRTA (Kentucky Retired Teachers’ Association. She received a framed cer-tificate and became eligible to participate in the state finals. The state winner was honored at the annual KRTA conven-tion in Louisville and was awarded a $100.00 savings bond.

This is Dreama’s eassy: Dear AARP, Do you have anybody in your life that is so important to you? I do, my Papaw is one of the most important people in my life. My Papaw’s name in Kenny Norman. I can just picture my Papaw at the

Lee County winners of the AARP/KRTA Grandparent Eassy

Submitted by Sherry Butler-KRTA

kitchen table helping me do my homework. My Papaw is like a dad to me and my brother. He and my grandma, Lois Norman, have helped my mother support and raise us ever since 2007 when my dad passed away with a massive heart attack. My mom was so lucky to have a dad like him. He can make you feel good when you are sad, he has been a dad to me and my brother and he is one of the most hard working people in the world. Ask anybody and they will tell you so. So choose him!!! The most important thing I want to share about my Papaw is that he is a hard worker. He has worked at the Lee County Bus Garage for thirty-three years. He just retired last Christmas, even though I could tell he didn’t want to. Even now when I get home from school he is always outside working on something even if it was hotter than a volcano. So if you want a hard worker choose him. The most important thing I want to say is that my Papaw is one of the most caring people in my life. For instance when

I get home the first thing he asks me is “How was your day at school?” How nice is that? Every day when I get done with my homework he helps me practice basketball. I may learn how to shoot a three pointer from the half court line.Finally my Papaw has been a dad to me and my brother ever since 2007 when my dad died with a massive heart attack. He has to be the most great-est grandpaw ever. So please choose my Grandpaw for this award. I bet you anything he will be so proud if you choose him. Please, Please!!!! Choose my Grandpaw he is so im-portant. So please decide that he is one of the most greatest grandparents in Kentucky. So if you decide to pick someone else that’s your loss!! Choose my Grandpaw!!!

The Lee County Head Start would like to thank Mr. Carroll and South-side Elementary for the allowing us to use their gym for our graduation ceremonies held last Wednesday. We greatly appreciate your hospitality

and generosity! You made our graduation a big success!

Hazard Community and Technical College will hold two graduation ceremonies on Saturday, May 5 at The Forum in Hazard, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. A total of 691 students are receiving 1,340 credentials this Spring. Associate in arts, associate in science, and as-sociate in applied science degrees will be awarded along with diplomas and certificates. These numbers represent all graduates for the 2011-12 aca-demic year - those who gradu-

HCTC graduation is May 5ated in August and December and those who will graduate May 5. HCTC President Dr. Steve Greiner said, “Graduation is a special milestone in a student’s life and commencement is an opportunity for friends and family to celebrate and recognize the success of their graduate.” Shelly Parrott will be the morning speaker. She is gradu-ating with the Associate in Applied Science degree in General Occupational/Techni-

cal Studies and a diploma in Computer Aided Drafting and Design. Kimberly Jo Baker of HCTC’s nursing program will be the afternoon speaker. The city of Hazard will provide free trolley serving beginning at 8 a.m. The trol-ley will allow those who park near the Hazard High School football field to be driven to The Forum entrance.

The public is invited to both events.

Thursday, May 3,2012 • The Beattyville Enterprise • Page 5

Page 6 • The Beattyville Enterprise, May 3, 2012

Three Forks Jail ReportMarvin J. Adkins, 38, of Campton, agency: Wolfe County, charge: DUI 1st of-fense; charge: possession con-trolled substance 1st degree, 1st offense.Donna Allen, 49, of Manches-ter, agency: Owsley County, charge: speeding 10 mph over limit; charge: DUI 1st offense.Fred Allen, 56, of Beattyville, agency: Lee County, charge: serving bench warrant for court; charge: alcohol intoxi-cation in public place; charge: serving bench warrant for court; charge: alcohol intoxi-cation in public place.Michael W. Andujuo, 21, of Beattyville, agency: Lee County, charge: serving war-rant for other police agency.Stacy A. Angel, 28, of Be-attyville, agency: Breathitt County, charge: serving bench warrant for court.Tonya G. Bailey, 35, of Camp-ton, agency: Wolfe County, charge: receiving stolen prop-erty (over $100).Kyle Curtis Begley, 19, of Booneville, agency: Lee County, charge: receiving stolen property (over $100).Fredrick F. Brake, 28, of West Liberty, agency: Wolfe Coun-ty, charge: violation of DVO.Jason Brown, 27, of Starks-burg, agency: Control Intake charge: assault 3rd degree, police/probation officer.Mary J. Campbell, 32, of Campton, agency: Wolfe County, charge: non payment of fines.Sharon Campbell, 29, of Jack-son, agency: Breathitt County, charge: weekender.Brady Vaughn Caudill, 39, of Litt Carr, agency: Bourbon County, charge: serving war-rant for other police agency; charge: speeding 10 mph over limit; charge: no insurance, 1st offense.Wesley J. Caudill, 31, of Rog-

ers, agency: Breathitt County, charge: non payment of fines.Heather Combs, 23, of Camp-ton, agency: Wolfe County, charge: burglary 2nd; charge: theft by unlawful taking or disposition.Jolene Coomer, 35, of Beat-tyville, agency: Lee County, charge: theft by unlawful taking or disposition; charge: criminal mischief, 2nd degree.Jeffery Davidson, 32, of Beat-tyville, agency: Estill County, charge: failure to appear, cita-tion for misdemeanor; charge: speeding 18mph over limit; charge: no insurance, 1st of-fense.Charles Timothy Deaton, 36, of Jackson, agency: Control Intake, charge: parole viola-tion (for felony offense).Emma Lou Deaton, 42, of Jackson, agency: Breathitt County, charge: alcohol intoxi-cation in public place.Walter Dickerson, 32, of Mun-cie, agency: Wolfe County, charge: flagrant non support; charge: serving bench warrant for court.Jonathan C. Dunn, 26, of West Liberty, agency: Wolfe County, charge: DUI 2nd of-fense; charge: violation any other excise taxes provisions; charge: possession of open alcohol beverage container in motor vehicle.Jerry Emmerson, 34, of Stan-ton, agency: Control Intake, charge: flagrant non support.Christina R. Fox, 33, of Beat-tyville, agency: Lee County, charge: theft by unlawful tak-ing or disposition, from.Larry C. Griffin, 37, of Beat-tyville, agency: Lee County, charge: serving bench warrant for court; charge: flagrant non support; charge: flagrant non support; charge: flagrant non support.Russell Falden Grigsby, 23, of Booneville, agency: Ows-ley County, charge: DUI 2nd

offense.Joshua Heath Horn, 29, of Be-attyville, agency: Lee County, charge: assault 4th degree (mi-nor injury); charge: disorderly conduct.Jessica Hounshell, 28, of Hazel Green, agency: Wolfe County, charge: menacing; charge: harassment, physical contact no injury; charge: disorderly conduct.Marcus Jefferson, 32, of More-head, agency: Wolfe County, charge: receiving stolen prop-erty (over $100); charge: forg-ery 2nd degree, other.James D. Jones, 35, agency: Hardin County, charge: failure to appear, citation for misde-meanor; charge: probation violation (for misdemeanor offense).Jennifer Rae Jones, 35, of Pine Ridge, agency: Wolfe County, charge: receiving stolen prop-erty (over $100).Mark King, 45, of Jackson, agency: Breathitt County, charge: wanton endangerment, 2nd degree; charge: wanton endangerment, 2nd degree; charge: wanton endangerment, 2nd degree; charge: wanton en-dangerment, 2nd degree.Paul G. Knox, 59, of Clay City, agency: Powell County, charge: terroristic threatening, 3rd degree; charge: fleeing/evading police 2nd motor ve-hicle; charge: resisting arrest.Jamie Allen Lance, 32, of Beattyville, agency: Breathitt County, charge: serving bench warrant for court; charge: criminal possession of forged instrument 2nd degree.Stanley Lindon, 40, of Camp-ton, agency: Wolfe County, charge: DUI 1st offense.Jonah Ray Lucas, 32, of Beat-tyville, agency: Lee County, charge: assault 2nd (domestic violence); charge: failure to appear, citation for misde-meanor.Mickey Mantia, 40, of Jack-

son, agency: Breathitt County, charge: operating ATV on roadway; charge: DUI 1st of-fense; charge: operating ATV without headgear.Crystal J. McIntosh, 24, of Jackson, agency: Breathitt County, charge: DUI 1st of-fense; charge: speeding 14 mph over limit.Timothy L. McIntosh, 53, of Campton, agency: Breathitt County, charge: alcohol intoxi-cation in public place.Virginia McIntosh, 37, of Campton, agency: Wolfe County, charge: public intoxi-cation, controlled substance; charge: prescription controlled substance not in proper con-tainer.Donald L. Miller, 37, of Row-dy, agency: Breathitt Coun-ty, charge: DUI 1st offense; charge: operating on sus-pended or revoked operators; charge: giving officer false name or address.Kenneth Murrell, 61, of Boon-eville, agency: Owsley Coun-ty, charge: assault 4th domestic violence minor injury.Charles J. Neace, 66, of Lost Creek, agency: Breathitt Coun-ty, charge: possession con-trolled substance 3rd degree, 1st offense; charge: possession of marijuana; charge: prescrip-tion controlled substance not in proper container; charge: drug paraphernalia, use, pos-sess, 1st offense; charge: pub-lic intoxication, controlled substance.Elbert Neace, 42, of Beat-tyville, agency: Breathitt County, charge: serving bench warrant for court; charge: serv-ing bench warrant for court; charge: serving bench warrant for court.Travis Phillips, 27, of Beat-tyville, agency: Lee County, charge: possession controlled substance 1st degree, 1st of-fense; charge: possession con-trolled substance 1st degree, 1st

offense; charge: possession controlled substance 1st de-gree, 1st offense; charge: pos-session controlled substance 1st degree, 1st offense; charge: public intoxication, controlled substance; charge: possession controlled substance 3rd de-gree, 1st offense.Jeffery Scott Robbins, 33, of Owingsville, agency: Breathitt County, charge: flagrant non support.Robert E. Robinson, 36, of Jackson, agency: Breathitt County, charge: serving bench warrant for court; charge: theft by unlawful taking or disposi-tion.Berman R. Skaggs, 33, of Olive Hill, agency: Control Intake, charge: trafficking con-trolled substance 1st degree, 1st offense; charge: possession controlled substance 1st de-gree, 1st offense; charge: man-ufacturing meth, 1st degree; charge: drug paraphernalia, use, possess, 1st offense.French Smith, 40, of Lost Creek, agency: Breathitt Coun-ty, charge: serving warrant for other police agency; charge: DUI 2nd offense; charge: no or expired KY registration plate; charge: no or expired KY registration receipt; charge: failure to produce insurance card; charge: no insurance, 1st offense; charge: DUI 3rd offense; charge: driving DUI suspended 1st; charge: ob-structed vision and/or wind-shield; charge: no seat belt.Allen Sperry, 29, of Jackson, agency: Lee County, charge: license in be in possession; charge: operating on suspend-ed or revoked operators.Kristy R. Stamper, 31, of Booneville, agency: Owsley County, charge: alcohol intoxi-cation in public place.Travis S. Tipton, 28, of Beat-tyville, agency: Lee County, charge: serving warrant for other police agency; charge:

serving bench warrant for court.Glenn Turner, 30, of Boonev-ille, agency: Owsley County, charge: alcohol intoxication in public place; charge: disorder-ly conduct; charge: criminal mischief, 1st degree.Jeffery Allen Turner, 29, of Booneville, agency: Ows-ley County, charge: alcohol intoxication in public place; charge: disorderly conduct; charge: serving warrant fore other police agency; charge: theft by unlawful taking or dis-position, shoplifting; charge: failure to appear, citation for misdemeanor.Thelma M. Warner, 34, of Be-attyville, agency: Lee County, charge: theft by unlawful taking or disposition; charge: criminal mischief, 2nd degree.Carlos S. Watts, 38, of Beat-tyville, agency: Lee County, charge: failure to comply w/sex offender reg; charge: probation violation (for techni-cal offense).Linda Lou Watts, 40, of Jack-son, agency: Breathitt County, charge: criminal possession of forged instrument, 2nd degree.Craig D. White, 44, of Ow-ingsville, agency: Control Intake, charge: shoplifting (ad-ministrative use KRS 514).Jeffery W. White, 43, of Ow-ensville, agency: Control In-take charge: fleeing/evad-ing police 1st motor vehicle; charge: wanton endangerment 1st degree.Patricia Whitehead, 49, of Bledsoe, agency: Wolfe Coun-ty, charge: serving bench war-rant for court; charge: theft by unlawful taking or disposi-tion.Anthony S. Wood, 36, of Booneville, agency: Owsley County, charge: theft of services (misd).

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Bowling Tournament, Silent Auction, Derby Hat Contest,

and Dish Toss!!!

Where: Lee Co. Rec CenterWhen: May 5, 2012

Time: 5:00 pm – 8:00 pmFor: Raising Funds for Alaska Mission Trip*Derby will be playing on a big screen T.V

FREE CAR WASH!!

All donations are acceptedHosted by: Bear Track Bible Church

Mission TeamWhen: May 12, 2012

Where: Advance Auto in BeattyvilleTime: 10:00 am – 4:00 pm

For: To raise money for our next mission trip to Alaska

There will be extra activities going on while you wait for your vehicle to

be washed. Face painting, snow cones, washable hair coloring, and a yard

sale.

Janet Terrill and Erv Napier recognized for professionalism and performance at Beattyville’s Lee Adjustment Center Lee Ad-justment Center recently named Janet Terrill and Erv Napier as Employees of the Month for March, 2012. Terrill serves as a Licensed Practical Nurse while Napier works as a Corrections Officer at the 816-bed facility which is operated by the Correc-tions Corporation of America in partnership with the state of Ver-mont and employs a staff of more than 125 including profession-als in security, health services, education, rehabilitation services, counseling, management and administration. Terrill who lives in Wolfe County joined the medical staff at CCA’s Lee Adjustment Center in 2004. In her daily role at the facility, she works as part of a team of medical professionals to insure the health of the inmates and staff. Her duties include the administration of routine medi-cal services, medical screenings, emergency procedures, and re-cord keeping. Napier has been employed at CCA’s Lee Adjustment Center since 2005. He began his work at LAC as a Case Worker and in 2010 became a Corrections Offi-cer. In addition, he has served as the facility’s Public Information Officer since 2007. He lives in Breathitt County. As a member of the security staff, Napier works to ensure the safety and security of the facility, its staff and inmates, and the larger community. “Terrill and Napier are impor-tant to the smooth operation of our team at Lee Adjustment Cen-ter,” said Warden Norman Mc-Clure. “We can count on each to give that something extra for the well-being of our inmates and our

LAC names March employees of the month

staff and to meet the expectations of our government partner.” “I am excited to receive this recognition,” said Terrill. “It feels good to have my hard work and dedication recognized by

others.”“I am very pleased by this honor,” said Napier. “Hard work, depend-ability, and doing a good job are noticed at LAC.”

SAVE TIME & MONEYSUBSCRIBE TOTHE BEATTYVILLE ENTERPRISE

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The Beattyville Enterprise • Thursday, May 3, 2012 • Page 7

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Page 8 • The Beattyville Enterprise, May 3, 2012

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