Cynthiana democrat (The), 2014-01-30

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The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014 www.cynthianademocrat.com
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Education
Harrison County has attended two tour-
naments so far in January and received
an overall team fourth place at the Academia
Lafayette Tournament and third place at
the Assumption Tournament. Students
participating were: Katie Stein, Wylie
JENKINS
Caudill, Kellsie Kennedy, Erin Bradford,
Weston Jenkins of Cynthiana has
Jacob Sanders, Harry Smith, Amber
been placed on the Eastern Kentucky
Schools, Alycia Schaum, Lauren Shepard
University Dean’s List for fall 2013.
and Ross Smith. Receiving individual
Jenkins was presented with a Dean’s
awards were: Erin Bradford, Lafayette,
Award pin for having achieved the list
3rd in Oratory, Assumption-3rd in
three times.
Declamation; Lauren Shepard, Lafayette-
He is the son of Dwayne and Patricia
4th place in Broadcasting, Assumption-
1st place in Broadcasting; Harry Smith, Jenkins of Cynthiana.
Lafayette-4th in Duo Interpretation,
6th in Prose, Assumption - 4th in Duo MARSH
Interpretation; Jacob Sanders, Lafayette- Jacob O. Marsh of Cynthiana has
2nd in Impromptu, 4th in Poetry, 4th in achieved the designation of President’s
Oratory, Assumption - 4th in Poetry, 3rd Scholar at Western Kentucky University
in Broadcasting; Ross Smith, Lafayette- for the Fall 2013 semester.
2nd in Oratory, 4th in Impromptu, 3rd in To be selected for this honor, one must
Declamation, 4th in Duo Interpretation, compile an academic standing of 3.8 or
Assumption - 1st in Oratory, 3rd in better out of a possible 4.0 for the semes-
Duo Interpretation, 4th in Declamation; ter just completed.
Katie Stein, Lafayette-7th in Prose;
Amber Schools, Lafayette-5th in Wicked
Interpretation.
Honor roll
HCMS HONOR ROLL Hunter Gaunce, Sydni Gif- Jones, Madison Kellione, Na- Murphy, Sarah Myers, Tanner Eighth Grade - A/B
The Harrison County Middle ford, Cathy Griffieth, Eli than Maynard, Devin Miracle, Ostricki, Lee Perkins, Hannah Christy Adams, Lauren
School Honor Roll for the sec- Hargett, Kaleb Hill, Alexis Thomas Morris, Mackenzie Perkins, Megan Pike, Emma Ammerman, Tamara Boggs,
ond nine-weeks includes: Jones, Devan Justice, Vance Mosig, Chris O’neal, Gracie Ray, Gracie Richardson, Pres- Luke Bradford, Adam Brad-
Sixth Grade - All A’s
Kendall, Cameron Kinsey, Bai- Roberts, Isaac Sims, Christen ton Roark, Kristen Shepperd, ford, Cameron Brown, Josey
David Bowen, Kelsey Brink- ley Lawrence, Emma McGee, Smith, Michael Ann Stephens, Jon Aaron Simpson, Mikayla Brown, Ariel Bryan, Rebekah
er, Autumn Burgan, Lauren Austin Miley, Riley Mullins, Halee Tapp, Jessica Torres, Tanner, Thomas Thompson, Cain, Andrew Cathey, Jaden
Crowe-Duggins, Will Darnell, Gunnar Nelson, Kelsey North- Quenton Turley, Autumn Duncan Wiley, Brittney Wor- Chaudoin, Dakota Covert, Ca-
Wilson Duckworth, Nathan cutt, Sarah Northcutt, Mary Wells. rell. leb Covington, Zach Craddock,
Graves, Kortney Harney, Da- Partin, Zak Perez, Gracie Per- Seventh Grade - A/B Anna Dahmer, Taylor Ecklar,
kota Hill, Bailey Holbert, Ty- raut, Jordan Pope, Marleigh Jarett Adams, Nigel Amick, Eighth Grade - All A’s Haley Fauste, Max Ferguson,
ler Hudgins, Colton Kendall, Posey, Aaron Prater, Saudia Josh Baber, Trevour Barker, Wyatt Banks, Morgan Bark- Summer Franklin, Andrew
Shannon Knight, Will Lucky; Pratt, Allanah Ritchie, Larry Kyle Barnes, Daniel Bartels, er, Elizabeth Barnes, Cameron Fuller, Annie Furnish;
Ann Midden, Addison Ritchie, Blake Robinson; Sierra Boisseau, Samantha Blakenship, Samantha Camp- Dawson Garrity, Dillon Gas-
Moore, Lauren Nichols, Dalton Courtney Russell, John Brooks, Layton Childress, bell, Lakota Carpenter, Camer- ser, Sabrina Goins, Parker
Pergram, Christopher Shrout, Sadler, Dylan Scott, Hailey Sean Cochran, Dalton Cole, on Cooper, Madison Coppage, Grob, Austin Haynes, Bryce
Casey Sledd, Savannah Slemp, Scott, Jacqueline Smith, Luke Eli Dahmer, Maryanna Den- Haley Creech, Hannah Creech, Henderson, Amy Hill, Lindsey
Katie Stonich, Abigail Stroub, Smith, Bennet Sosbe, Abi- kins, Melony Dunaway, Mitch- Mersadeez Dietrich, Melicity Hostetler, Noel Howard, Ben
Miracle Switzer, Marleigh gail Sparkman, Annie Spicer, ell Florence, Macy Florence, Fraley, Addison Gasser, Blake Hurst, Kelsey Hutchinson, Ol-
Watkins, Kayla Whalen, Brady Devin Stamper, Allyn Ste- Spencer Free; Gasser, Kelby Gaunce, Heath- ivia King, Spencer Lemmings,
White, Katie Wood. phens, Shandi Strausbaugh, Clay Furnish, Branson Gil- er Hamilton, Alex Howard, Emmalee Lutes, Mallory Mar-
Sixth Grade - A/B Isabella Sturgill, Riley Switzer, lispie, Michelle Halderman, Dakota Jones, Alyssa Kilpela, shall, Matthew McCarty, Kar-
Justin Adams, Sarah Al- Erin Thomas, Payton Walker, Robin Harrison-Roberts, Sa- Sydnie Lyons; lee Mineer, Charlie Moore,
lison, Savanna Austin, Will Ireland Weisgerber, Brenden mantha Hensley, Kaylee Her- Devin Mattox, Jordan Mc- Skyler Moore, Brook Moore,
Banks, Miranda Barnes, Ka- White, Daniel Wright, Macy nandez, Jima Hill, Sean Hill, Daniel, Anna Blake McDaniel, Josh Moore;
tie Barton, Eli Bishop, Amber Yearsley. Starr Hindbaugh, Morgan Lydia McNeese, Alex Midden, Shelby Mullen, Shivani Pa-
Blanton, Blake Browning, Hollar, Ryan Ishmael, Daniell Karlee Migneault, Shelbi Mor- tel, Larissa Plats, Tyler Rad-
Belicia Caudill, Braden Cheek, Seventh Grade - All A’s Jackson, Rocky Kearns, Kin- ris, Kristin Munoz, Allison ford, Matt Rogers, Westin
Miranda Clem, Allison Combs, Evelyn Barker, Sheldon lee Kellione, Chance Kemplin, Nichols, Emily Northcutt, Ol- Russell, Matt Saylor, Morgan
Marshall Connor, Evan Copes, Baxter, Lauren Bentley, Brax- Keith Kinney, Danielle Kinney, ivia Partin, Sydeny Perraut, Sumpter, Jacky Uhles, Jake Ut-
Cameron Covington, Shawn ton Bramel, Kaylee Clements, Kaitlyn Kiskaden, Tyler Lin- Madelyn Peveler, Kasey Pike, terback, Ben VanHook, Jacob
Dahmer, Sabrina Davis, Made- Alexis Davis, Andrew Day, Si- ville, Brittany Martin; Owen Stephens, Lucas Sulli- Walker, Dalton Ward, Hunter
lynn Denniston, Colton Dixon, erra Ecklar, Dylan Etienne, Isabelle Martin, Sarah Mar- van, Rachel Swinford, Bailee Wear, Chloe White, Korybeth
Katelin Ecklar, Lane Florence, Daniel Faulconer, Emma tin, Courtney Mattox, Eli Mat- Thornsbury, Ryan Tobin, Whitehead, Joie Willis, Sarah
Jake Fowler, Andrew Frank- Gooden, Sophia Hatterick, tox, Morgan McCarty, Dawson Johanna Torres, Samantha Wright.
lin, Jakob Furnish, Maria Fur- Lauren Hitch, Cody Howard; Miller, Logan Misinec, Anna Wood.
nish, Aaron Gaunce; Jordan Jenkins, Kenzie Moran, Robie Mullins, Grace
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www.cynthianademocrat.com The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014
ELECTION 2014
Commissioner Brunker files as
Penick to run for
candidate for Cynthiana mayor
Berry commission
Gary Brunker began Zone Board. Kentucky University
his state government Brunker began his and a masters degree in
career as a Hearing second stint as director public administration Phyllis Penick has
Officer for Kentucky’s of the Division of Driver from Kentucky State filed the necessary
Division of Driver Licensing in March 2002. University. papers to become a can-
Licensing in 1976. During this time, he also In addition, Brunker didate for one of four
During that time, he served as vice chair- is an elder and trustee seats on the Berry City
served in various super- man of the American of the Cynthiana Commission.
visory roles culminating Association of Motor Christian Church Penick was man-
in his being appointed Vehicle Administrators’ (Disciples of Christ). He ager for Stanley Home
Director of the Division. (AAMVA) Uniform is also a member of the Products for 11 years.
Gary Brunker
Subsequently, Brunker Identification hand bell choir. She then became a real-
held a position for 10 Subcommittee, which He also serves as a He said that in that tor and auctioneer for 33
years with the Kentucky looked at various ways director of the Harrison role, he has successfully years with Action Realty.
State Police as a grants of improving the securi- County Education improved the condition She had the distinc-
and contract adminis- ty and integrity of iden- Foundation and is a vol- of vehicles in both the tion of being the first
trator and personnel tification documents. unteer driver for God’s fire and police depart- woman to auctioneer in
manager. He also served Brunker is a chief/ Pantry Food Bank. ments. Harrison County.
as assistant director certified trainer in He is a lifelong resi- He said he has secured She was president of
of grants management fraudulent document dent of Cynthiana. His budget funds to improve the Cynthiana-Harrison
within the Justice recognition. wife Cathy is a retired the technology in both County Board of
Cabinet at a time when He also is a contrac- registered nurse from departments. Brunker Realtors several differ- years ago. She also owns
the Federal Crime Bill tor for the Southern the WEDCO District was also successful ent years. Gaunce’s Tax Service
was being implemented. Police Institute at the Health Department. in getting the full city She is past-president and is a real estate bro-
Brunker retired from University of Louisville In 2001, Brunker was commission to approve of the New Millennium ker for Action 500. She
his position with state where he coordinated appointed a city com- tax incentives for new Homemakers Club. and her husband own
government as execu- the Kentucky State missioner to fill a vacan- business locating in Penick has resided Hi & Dry Storage in
tive director of person- Police Promotion cy. He oversaw the water the industrial/business in Berry for the last Falmouth and market
nel services and as Process. plant and the waste park. three years. She has buildings for Blue Grass
special assistant to the In addition, Brunker water treatment plant Brunker believes that three children, Kevin Barns. Brandy works at
cabinet secretary of the teaches human resourc- until he returned to full his education and vast Jett, Kim Gaunce and 3M.
Cabinet for Workforce es issues to law enforce- time employment with experiences in supervi- Brandy Fizette. She also Penick, along with her
Development in 2000. ment officers attending state government. sory, management and has eight grandchildren, daughter and son-in-law,
During this time, command officer devel- For the last 3-plus executive positions will Luke Gaunce, Clint Kim and Kenny Gaunce,
he represented the opment classes. years, he has served the benefits all residents of (Hilary) Gaunce, Kasey has been a corporate
cabinet secretary on the Brunker holds a citizens of Cynthiana as Cynthiana. Jett, Macey Ollinger, sponsor for the Relay for
Life in Pendleton and
Economic Development bachelor of science Commissioner of Public Donovan Walker, Kyler
Harrison counties for
Cabinet’s Enterprise degree from Eastern Safety. Switzer, Kendra and
over 13 years. She has
Keenan Fizette.
also had a team each
Her son Kevin has
Barnett seeks re-election as county judge been in the ministry year.
She is also an active
for 26 years and is at
member of the Berry
Prestonsburg Christian
Christian Church.
Church. Kim has been
at Walmart for its begin-
Alex Barnett has courthouse,” Barnett Harrison County Beef ning in Cynthiana 29
filed for re-election as said. “We have made Cattle Association and
Harrison County Judge these and many more the Soldier Support Fryman makes run for
Executive. Barnett has improvements without Group, among others.
served Harrison County any tax increases.” Barnett said he is
for two terms as judge- Barnett serves on proud of his work with
executive. numerous boards the Champions for a
District 8 magistrate
Barnett said that dur- and commissions. Drug Free Harrison
ing his tenure, he has a He currently serves County as it strives to
record of working with as treasurer of the reduce the county’s
the fiscal court to make Kentucky County growing drug problem.
county government Judges Association, Barnett is a lifelong
Frazier A. Fryman, 54,
more effective and effi- board of directors resident of Harrison
will be running for mag-
cient. for both Kentucky County and graduated
istrate in District 8. He
He said the Harrison Association of Counties from Harrison County
has resided in District 8
County road system has and the Bluegrass Area High School in 1986.
most of his life and cur-
seen major improve- Development District, He attended Cornell
rently lives, as he has
ments over the past state director for University where he
for the past 43 years, on
seven years. Alex Barnett Kentucky Farm Bureau, played football and grad- Magnolia Lane.
“We have replaced 21 through the shelter and was appointed by uated with a degree in He and his wife
bridges and currently find happy and loving the governor to the farm management and Jennifer Fryman have
have plans to replace homes,” Barnett said. Equine Health and finance. been married for 13
four more,” Barnett “When I came into Welfare Council. Upon graduation, he years and have two
said. “We resurface office, less than 20 per- He is also serving returned home to the daughters, Brooklyn
approximately 40 miles cent found homes.” on numerous boards, family farm where he Fryman, 11, and Faith
of road each year Barnett said he and including WEDCO, continues to reside and Fryman, 8.
and have eliminated the fiscal court are now Cynthiana-Harrison work today. Brooklyn and Faith
almost all gravel roads. looking forward to the County Public Library, Barnett and Michelle, are members of the
Recently, we have com- upcoming courthouse Harrison Memorial his wife of 22 years, youth bowling league. Frazier Fryman
pleted major safety proj- renovation project. Hospital, Harrison live on Mt. Vernon They both are involved league and is an assis-
ects on Davis Lane and “Upon completion County Extension Road where his family with the Drama Club at tant coach for Harrison
Nebo Road.” of the renovation, Office, Harrison has farmed since 1790. Northside Elementary. County High School’s
Barnett said the Flora plans are to move the County Senior Citizens, They have two children, Brooklyn is also on the bowling teams.
Shropshire Animal offices of the Harrison Community Action Brandon and Ally. He Northside Academic He has been a mem-
Shelter has also under- County Clerk and Council, Hope’s Helping is the son of Jennifer team, STLP team and is ber of Upper Curry
gone many improve- Harrison County Hand Food Bank and Jones Barnett and the a member of the high Methodist Church for
ments during his tenure. Property Valuation several others. late G. Kenton Barnett. school bowling team. nine years and he serves
“With the help of res- Administration to He is a member of Jennifer is a caretaker as trustee chairman.
cues, over 80 percent of the first floor of the Cynthiana Rotary, at Cynthiana Baptist “My parents taught
the animals that come Cynthiana Elks Lodge,
Church Daycare, a posi- me at a young age: If
tion she has held for you want something
15 years. She is also a you have to work for it;
Mayor makes bid for county judge post Girl Scout leader for so let me help Harrison
two troops in Harrison County move forward,”
County. Fryman said of his rea-
Fryman has owned son for seeking election
Fryman’s Construction to the District 8 magis-
Cynthiana Mayor has devoted much of Moses has been mar- Frankfort, and three for 17 years. He was also trate seat.
a farmer for 30 years.
Steve Moses has filed his time to the better- ried for 41 years to granddaughters, Riley,
He is in charge of the
papers to seek the ment of Cynthiana and Marsha (Jenkins) Moses, Lily and Bailey Moses.
Saturday Youth Bowling
office of Harrison who is a retired educa-
Harrison County tor.
County through The couple has two
Judge- volunteer children, Dr. Stephen Place your order
Executive efforts, civic A. Moses and his wife and have some
in the 2014 service, and Cassie of Cynthiana
refreshments.
local elec- by serving and Emily B. Moses of
tion. on numer-
A life- ous boards
long resi- and com- All
dent of mittees.
Harrison He has Groundhogs
County, served on
Moses is a various are UGLY, but
1967 grad- scholarship
uate of committees, this ones not 332 LINCOLN AVE.
Harrison the former CYNTHIANA 8AM FRIDAY
County Cynthiana-
High School. Steve Moses Harrison 859-234-2122 -4:30PM
February 7
He is a veteran of the County Recreation
United States Army and Board, the Rev. Ross
served his country dur- Park Committee and
ing the Vietnam war. was a member of the Special Pricing
He is a retired state Flat Run Veterans Park
employee who worked Planning Committee.
27 years for the state He has been a mem-
highway department ber of Mt. Hope United
on Field & Forage Seed
in Harrison County. He Methodist Church for
was a tobacco and cattle more than 60 years.
farmer for more than 40 He is a member and
years and still operates a past president of the Pioneer & Dyna-Gro Corn & Soybeans
farm on Mill Creek Pike. Cynthiana Gideon
During the last Camp. He serves on the
N&K and DeKalb Hybrids
four years, Moses has transportation com-
served the residents mittee, the 409 Water
of Cynthiana as their Commission and the Happy Grass Seeds/Alfalfa/Pasture Blends
mayor. Prior to being 409 Executive Board
elected mayor, he served for the Bluegrass Area
as the District 2 county Development District. Birthday
magistrate on the He helped organize
Harrison County Fiscal the Harrison County
Court. High School prom from Elmer (Junie)
Since retiring, Moses 1995 to 2009.
West Jr.
4
The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014 www.cynthianademocrat.com
Viewpoint
Okay winter, you can go now
I decided this week that my under a wind advisory and you have
heavy coat -- the one I rarely the making of an even greater detes-
wear, because, well... because tation of what 2014 has offered.
let’s say I seldom get cold -- Winter, please go away.
needs to be laundered. I know you are no more likely to
However, with this winter’s listen to me than my dog, but, Winter,
weather, I dare not give it a good you are no longer welcome.
soaking for fear that I may need I suppose if I have to think of posi-
it before the heavy fluff has tives, I’ll first give credit for the pos-
time to dry. sible deaths of some loathsome sum-
I’ve never been a big fan of mer pests.
cold weather. I could use stron- And, my granddaughter would
ger words, such as hate and delight in the piles and piles of spar-
detest, or loathe and abhor, but kling fairy dust on the highways.
you already get my “drift.” A real positive has been the way
As a child, I tolerated the cold our road crews have worked hours
because I liked the sledding and and hours and hours to keep the
snowball fights; mostly the sled- roads passable.
ding. Every year I try to throw out kudos
I’m too old for sledding with to these guys who are clearing while
any real enthusiasm. I can still we’re sleeping. They make it a little
sit on a disc and whirl down the easier to make it to work and home.
front hill for the granddaugh- They drive where you can barely
ter, but an extended time in the tell the path of the road.
snow only makes me yearn for Also this year is the warming
the hot chocolate and roaring shelter set up at the old courthouse.
fire. How grateful these people must be to
At least that is know that they can
what always followed .... And let the door hit you on the way out get out of the weath-
a few hours of sled- er. It doesn’t matter
ding in my youth. if you are homeless
I’m tired of my or if your home sim-
gray car looking like ply doesn’t heat well,
it was parked under a salt drip. you are welcome at the Red Cross shelter.
I have worn my fleece-lined snow boots Harrison County’s judge-executive and
more for warmth than actually tromping his staff have vacated the old building for
through snow. However, there have been Becky its renovation. It’s a natural fit for a shel-
way more of those snow days than I prefer, Barnes ter until the work begins.
too. Editor Hmmm. Other than those few positives,
Add to this year’s winter many days Winter, go away.
Mailbag
Senate reconvenes after Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Resident responds to thieves
After a pause in the state Constitution to move the four-year
who robbed her home
legislative work election cycle of the state’s constitutional
last Monday to offices.
honor the life and Currently those offices are up for elec-
To the editor:
legacy of Dr. Martin tion in 2015. This measure would move the
Happy New Year to the thieves that came into Walter
Luther King Jr., the elections up to 2016, matching the current
our home on Nov. 5, 2013, and took one locked gun Blevins Jr.
safe, which contained seven guns, a large amount Senate reconvened presidential election cycle.
of money, and other items. It had to have taken two Guest Writer Tuesday in a joint The bill’s sponsor said the change would
people to carry it out. You also took a 32-inch, flat-
session with the save the state $3.5 million. If approved by
screen television and a floor safe that was locked and
House to hear the governor’s budget pro- the full General Assembly, the question
hidden in the back of my closet. The safe contained
personal items, some that were sentimental, such as posal. would be posed to voters on the November
my father’s pocket watch. Determining the state’s two-year budget ballot this year for final ratification.
We know how you got into our home. We know who
is the most daunting, time-consuming task These bills are now in the House for their
you are. Be assured a lot of eyes are upon you, includ-
ing the law. Everywhere you go someone will be look- we undertake in the legislature. consideration.
ing at you. We have told a lot of people. As you can imagine, getting a majority of We also heard more news from the gov-
Just wanted you to know and someday, you and your 138 lawmakers -- who represent varied ide- ernor on Wednesday when he announced
helpers will get your reward. “Thou shall not steal.”
ologies and communities across the state in a joint press conference with U.S.
Jeri Ensor
Cynthiana, Ky. -- to agree on any bill is hard. It was never Congressman Hal Rogers the expansion of
meant to be effortless. high-speed broadband internet statewide.
Our government and the legislative pro- High-speed internet has become a neces-
cess were designed so that every person sary tool to compete in today’s global econo-
Local woman thanks the many
has a voice and only the best bills become my, and 23 percent of Kentuckians current-
law. A measure with the complexity and ly do not have access to reliable broadband.
good people of Cynthiana consequences of the budget bill makes that That will change with a state and federal
process even more involved. investment building nearly 3,000 miles of
Tuesday night’s speech was a first step. fiber infrastructure to connect Kentucky to
To the editor:
The governor’s plan, which focused large- the world. The project will start in Eastern
I would like to say that there are so many good
ly on increased spending for education and Kentucky.
people in the Cynthiana and everywhere else.
One day I went to Walmart and lost my coupon. A training efforts, is now in the hands of This will remove barriers to students and
lady came over, looked at me as though she thought I House budget subcommittees. adults across the state to education, train-
was lost or something was wrong. I told her that I had
There, line item details are being ham- ing, health care and career opportunities
lost a coupon. She helped me look everywhere for it.
mered out for billions of dollars of rev- and benefit the state for years to come.
That’s just one incident. Things like that happen to
me all the time. enues and expenditures. In today’s rapidly changing world,
On another occasion, I had a basket load of grocer- In the coming weeks, the bill will move Kentucky needs to keep up. With this pro-
ies. It looked like I had a hard time pushing the cart.
through the House Appropriations and gram, we will not only keep up, but move
A woman kindly asked me if I needed help. See how so
Revenue Committee and then to the full ahead.
many people are good hearted.
I just say “hi” to people and they say “hi” back, and House for that chamber’s stamp of approv- I was proud to stand alongside the gover-
wave and smile. al. nor, Congressman Rogers and other state
Thank you so very much.
That’s when we’ll have a chance to put our leaders as this new venture was announced.
Tsuru Ballinger
Cynthiana mark on it here in the Senate. Then confer- We will consider many more before final
ees will meet to settle differences between adjournment on April 15.
the House and Senate plans. I encourage you to stay informed and stay
It is much more than a matter of math- involved with the legislative process and
NSPS-141-440
ematics. Getting the numbers to add up is the bills we take up.
Published every
Thursday at easy. The hard part is reconciling the dif- Let me know your thoughts and concerns
The Cynthiana
302 Webster Ave. Publishing Company ferences in priorities, principles and phi- about the budget or any other legislative
Cynthiana, KY 41031
losophies among lawmakers. issues we’re considering.
Periodical postage paid at Cynthiana, KY Post Office We do not always agree on which pro- To do my job well, I need to hear from you.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
grams and services to cut or invest in. And To leave a message for me, or any legisla-
Cynthiana Publishing Co., P.O. Box 160, Cynthiana, KY 41031.
2013 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $32.86 one yr. in Harrison we have to work toward a consensus on the tor, call the General Assembly’s toll-free
and adjoining counties (Scott, Bracken, Bourbon, Pendleton, most fiscally responsible way to move our Message Line at 1-800-372-7181. I read every
Robertson, Grant, & Nicholas); $18.29 six months; $49.82 one
state forward. green slip that comes to my desk.
yr. elsewhere in the state; $27.03 six months; $60.00 one yr.
out of state; $34.00 six months. E-edition available to out-of- It will most likely take nearly every one Citizens are always welcome to watch our
county subscribers for $32.86 year. All subscriptions payable
of our remaining working days – and many committee meetings and floor proceedings.
in advance.
late nights and weekends between – for the If you can’t make the trip to Frankfort,
HOW TO REACH US plan to make it back to the governor’s desk you can access live and archived legislative
Mailing address: P.O. Box 160, Cynthiana, KY 41031 to become law. activity streaming online at www.ket.org.
•Phone: [phone] •Fax: [phone] For now though, many other bills are get- A taped message containing informa-
•e-mail for News dept.: [email protected]
ting their turn on the Senate floor. tion on legislative committee meetings is
News items may be brought to our office at 302 Webster Ave. Senate Bill 4, called the Legislative updated daily at 1-800-633-9650. To check
between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If any
Pension Reciprocity Repeal, would permit the status of a bill, you may call the toll-
item is e-mailed, the sender should call to confirm it was received.
lawmakers to make a one-time irrevocable free Bill Status Line at 1-866-840-2835. For
All copy should be submitted by 5 p.m. on Monday.
declaration opting out of the higher-paying more details about the work of the General
All submitted copy must be signed pension calculation. Assembly, you can visit www.lrc.ky.gov. You
and include a daytime phone number.
Senate Bill 27, passed 25-12, would amend can e-mail me at [email protected].

6
The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014 www.cynthianademocrat.com
Obituaries
Grover William “Billy” Barnett, 82 Penny Marie Fryman, 50 Debbie Clark Fuller, 61
Grover William “Billy” Barnett, 82, Carlisle, died Penny Marie Fryman, 50, Cynthiana, Ky., died Debbie Clark Fuller, 61, died Saturday, Jan. 25, 2014
Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014 at Harrison Memorial Hospital. Sunday, Jan. 26, 2014, at Harrison Memorial Hospital. at Baptist Health Hospital in Louisville.
He was the son of the late Jesse James and Nellie She was born in Harrison County, Ky., July 21, 1963, She was the daughter of the late Chester and
Florence Mynear Barnett, and was preceded in death to the late John Marshall and Lillian Garnetta Mattox Alberta Dusing Clark.
by his wife, Margaret Sanders Barnett; a step son, Fryman. She was a member of Lair United Methodist Survivors include: her husband, Larry Fuller; a
Larry Sanders and a step daughter, Shirley Galvin. Church and a retired 3M Company employee. son, Jason Fuller, Louisville; and a daughter, Jennifer
Survivors include: two sons, William Rodgers Survivors include: two sisters, Brenda Carol Fryman Fuller, Louisville.
Barnett, Paris and Jesse Martin Barnett, Carlisle; two and Connie Sue Fryman Murphy (Gordon) Franklin; Funeral services were held Wednesday, Jan. 29 at
daughters, Willa Faye Florence, Nicholas County and nieces and nephews, Susan (Jim) Bryan, Daniel (Amy) Ware Funeral Home. Burial will be at the convenience
Karen Wasson, Carlisle; five step daughters, Brenda Murphy, Becky Murphy, Bryan (Amanda) Franklin of the family.
Lawson, Nicholas County, Donna Yazell and Connie and James (Brandi) Franklin; 12 great-nieces and
Slade, both of Cynthiana, and Linda Whitson and nephews; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Kenneth C. Techau, 87
Benita Roseberry, both of Harrison County; two step Services will be Friday, Jan. 31 at 11 a.m. at Drake-
Kenneth C. Techau, 87, Lexington, formerly of
sons, Bobby Hays, Panama City, Fla. and Roy Thomas Whaley-McCarty Funeral Home by the Rev. Terry
Cynthiana, went to be with the
Hays, Carlisle. McDuffey, with burial in Pythian Grove Cemetery.
Lord Sunday, Jan. 26, 2014 at
Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 28 at Ware Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Thursday at the funer-
Baptist Health in Lexington.
Funeral Home by Bishop Stephen Scalf. Burial was in al home.
He was born in Round Lake,
Carlisle Cemetery. Pallbearers are: Daniel Murphy, Bryan Franklin,
Minn., March 15, 1926 to the
James Franklin, Jim Bryan, Jeffrey Wayne Fryman
late George and Alma Schmidt
Kenneth Walker Brumback Jr., 80 and Ray Young.
Techau. He was a member of
Honorary pallbearers are: Jacob Wayne Fryman,
Kenneth Walker Brumback Jr., 80, Cynthiana, Ky., Daybreak Community Church
Gunner Bryan, Jacob Cook and Miles Bryan.
died Monday, Jan. 27, 2014, at St. Joseph Hospital in in Lexington and a United
www.drakewhaleymccartyfuneralhome.com
Lexington, Ky. States Navy World War II vet-
He was born in Fayette County, Ky., Feb. 9, 1933, to eran.
the late Dr. Kenneth Walker and Lilly Wiglesworth In 1979 he founded Ken’s New
Dorothy Waller Moore, 71
Brumback. He was a member of Cynthiana Market and owned stores in Paris, Cynthiana and
Presbyterian Church, graduate of KMI and Center Dorothy Waller Moore, 71, Louisa, Ky., died Friday, Flemingsburg and later opened Save A Lot stores in
College. He was retired from the Department of Jan. 17, 2014 at her home. Cynthiana, Flemingsburg and Cincinnati. He was an
Defense and was an honorably discharged Navy vet- She was born Aug. 21, 1942, was employee of SuperValu for 25 years, which included
eran of the Korean War. He also played baseball for division president in Fargo, N.D. and Xenia, Ohio, was
a former resident of Cynthiana,
the University of Kentucky. former chairman of the National Grocer’s Association
Ky., and attended Antioch Mills
Survivors include: his wife, Jane Humphries and Kentucky Grocer’s Association and was a recipi-
Christian Church.
Brumback; one son, Kenneth Leon “Major” ent of the Kentucky Grocer of the Year award.
Survivors include: her hus-
Brumback, Arlington, Va.; one daughter, Kathrine He was preceded in death by his wife of 52 years,
band, Luther Moore of Louisa;
Jane Kadlec, Virginia Beach, Va.; one sister, Nona Sanna Kruger Techau, three brothers, Al Techau, Vic
B. DeMacias, Mexico; and two grandchildren, Ian three sons, Dennie Waller and Techau and Don Techau, two sisters, Verna Rosendahl
Walker Brumback and Isabella Grace Kadlec. Bennie Waller, both of Ashland, and Lou Wheldon and a granddaughter, Diana Jordan
A memorial service will be held Monday, Feb. 3 at Ky., and Bill (Dinah) Waller of Techau.
11 a.m. at Drake-Whaley-McCarty Funeral Home by Louisa; two daughters, Della Survivors include: his wife, Patricia Joyce Techau;
the Rev. Patrick Laney, with visitation after 10 a.m. (David) Savage of Louisa and Mary Hutchison five sons, David (Jaiia) Techau, Australia, Kendall
Monday at the funeral home. of Cynthiana; three sisters, Donal Vanhook of (Mary) Techau, Waterville, Iowa, Joel (Nancy) Techau,
Memorials may be made to Cynthiana Presbyterian Cynthiana, Emily Louise (Junior) Ratliff of Louisa Paris, Jason (Nikki Crump) Techau, Paris and Neal
Church. and Vickie Hogston of Fairmount, Ga.; two brothers, (Stephanie) Techau, Cynthiana; a daughter, Susan
www.drakewhaleymccartyfuneralhome.com (Mike) Burdock, Tulsa, Okla.; a sister, Glenda (Jerry)
Jack Hewlett of Catlettsburg, Ky. and Eddie (Janice)
Beck, Spicer, Minn.; 13 grandchildren, Mia Techau,
Hewlett of Webbville, Ky.; and nine grandchildren.
Hiram Clough Jr., 77 Lauren (DJ Phillips) Burdock, Sarah (Seth) Quale,
She was laid to rest Monday, Jan. 20 in the Hewlett
Molly (Graham) Crouch, Sam Techau, Shanda (Jason)
Hiram Clough Jr., 77, Cynthiana, Ky., died Monday, Cemetery, Louisa.
Jacobson, Jared Techau, Davis Techau, Justin Techau,
Jan. 20, 2014, at Harrison Memorial Hospital. Young Funeral Home Inc., Louisa, Ky., was in charge
Kensi (Evan) Duszynski, Taylor Techau, Ashlyn
He was born in Robertson County, Ky., Oct. 3, 1936.
of arrangements. Techau and Lahni Techau; seven great-grandchildren,
He was owner and operator of Ewalt’s Grocery and
Alison Quale, Tessa Quale, Max Quale, Clara Quale,
was a Kentucky Colonel. He was preceded in death by
Maddox Crouch, Henry Crouch and Harper Crouch;
his father, Hiram Lenox Clough, his mother, Bessie
James Robert “Bob” Sadler, 89 two step sons, Charles Bullock and Van Bullock,
Dryden Jones and a sister, Betty Jean Clough Webber.
both of Evansville, Ind.; three step daughters, Lynn
Survivors include: two sons, Montie (Lynette) James Robert “Bob” Sadler, 89, Lexington, formerly
Hipsher, Mt. Carmel, Ill. and Lea Ann Boyles and Kim
Clough and Martie T. (Angela) Clough; one daughter, of Cynthiana, died Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014 at Baptist
Howlett, both of Evansville; nine step grandchildren;
Jenelle (Greg) Sparks; one sister, Vesta (Bill) Burnette; Health.
and seven step great-grandchildren.
six grandchildren, Hallie, Macie and Katie Clough, He was born in Nicholas County, Nov. 24, 1924 to the
Visitation will be from Noon to 2 p.m. Friday, Jan.
Abby Sparks, Ryan Sparks and Ashley Richardson; late John and Ethel Minton Sadler. He was a truck
31 followed by a memorial service at 2 p.m. at Ware
two great-grandchildren; niece and nephews, Bill driver, a farmer and a member of the 50/50 bowling
Funeral Home by Pastor Chuck Cooper.
Andy Webber, Jeanine Webber and Brady Dichaus. league at Eastland Lanes in Lexington. He was pre-
Memorial contributions may be made to Harrison
Services were held Sunday, Jan. 26 at Drake-Whaley- ceded in death by a daughter, Sheila Sadler Brooks
County Food Pantry, C/O Margaret Watson, 204
McCarty Funeral Home. Burial was in Kentontown and a son, James Greg Sadler.
Shimfessel Court, Cynthiana, KY 41031.
Cemetery. Survivors include: his wife, Laquita King Sadler;
www.warefuneralhome.com
Memorials may be made to the Cynthiana/Harrison a son, Jeff (Amy) Sadler, Cynthiana; a daughter,
County Food Pantry. Theresa (Rusty) Cook, Cynthiana; two brothers,
www.drakewhaleymccartyfuneralhome.com Herman (Lavonne) Sadler, Clear Water, Fla. and
Billy Ray (Rosemary) Sadler, Harrison County; two
Ray Eugene French, 67 sisters, Christine Coy and Birdie Whalen, both of
Cynthiana; six grandchildren, Brandi Fleming, Jason
Ray Eugene French, 67, Cynthiana, died Saturday,
Sadler, Suzanne Sadler, Hunter Herrington, J Lane
Jan. 18, 2014, at his residence.
Sadler and Shaylee Carter; three great-grandchil-
He was born in Robertson County, May 27, 1946, to
dren, Abigail Sadler, Bryan Sadler and Anna Grace
the late William Keith and Junita Myers French. He
Fleming; best friend, Mike Hines, Lexington; and a
was a supervisor for Apex Construction and a mem-
special pet dog, Mouse.
ber of Kentontown Christian Church. He was preced-
Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 27 at Ware
ed in death by three brothers, Donald Keith French,
Funeral Home by the Rev. Patrick Laney. A private
Jerry Wayne French and William Darrell French.
burial was held in Evergreen Memorial Garden.
Survivors include: three sons, Dr. David Ray (Tracy)
www.warefuneralhome.com
French, Georgetown, Benjamin Ray (Devan) French,
Bourbon County and Devon Ray French, Harrison
County; a daughter, Tesa Shae Nichols, Harrison
Phyllis Cook Darrell Gaunce, 82
County; a brother, Melvin Myers (Kathy) French,
Beaver Creek, Ohio; four sisters, Emma (Wendell) Phyllis Cook Darrell Gaunce, 82, died Jan. 22, 2014.
Pratt, Robertson County, Geneva French, Robertson She was the daughter of the late Naomi and Alfred
County, Diana (Billy) Beckett, Lexington and Patty Cook, and was preceded in death by her first husband,
(Richard) Dixon, Harrison County; and seven grand- Emmett Darrell.
children, Ethan French, Madison French, Brittany Survivors include: her husband, James Gaunce;
Nichols, Isaac French, Rachael French, Katlyn Nichols her son, Dr. Thomas Darrell; and two step daughters,
and Josh French. Joyce Smith and Esther Weidle.
Funeral services were held Thursday, June 23 at Services were held Saturday, Jan. 25 at Carlisle
Ware Funeral Home by Bro. Dee Whitaker. Burial was United Methodist Church by the Rev. Rocky and
in Kentontown Cemetery. Denise Wallace. Burial was in Carlisle Cemetery.
Memorial contributions are suggested to Hospice of Drake-Whaley-McCarty Funeral Home, Cynthiana,
the Bluegrass or Kentontown Cemetery. was in charge of arrangements.
www.warefuneralhome.com
Valentine’s Day
Planning Commission. The City STATEPOINT CROSSWORD
of Cynthiana appointed Robert
ACROSS 1. Larger-than-life
Owen to serve four years as a
1. *”Love Me Tender” performer 2. Alfred “____” LaRue
board member on the Planning
6. “And She ___” by Talking Heads 3. Americans need one to enter
Commission and was sworn
9. “For Whom the ____ Tolls” Australia
in at the Jan. 20 Cynthiana-
13. Wall coat 4. Accustom
Harrison County-Berry Joint
14. B&B, e.g. 5. Sister to Blanche DuBois
Planning Commission meeting
15. *He fell in love with a face “that 6. Clean the blackboard, e.g.
by legal counsel, Brian Privett. launched a thousand ships” 7. Symbol of industriousness
Owen previously served on the 16. February “People,” e.g. 8. Mix-up
Planning Commission and after 17. Parental involvement org. 9. Like white-headed eagle
a short break returned to serve 18. Trojan War story 10. Albany-Buffalo canal
in the unexpired term of Gary 19. *He fell in love with Little Red- 11. His pants are on fire?
Dearborn, now a member of the Haired Girl 12. Hallucinogen
Board of Education. By statute 21. ______’s fee 15. Slang for communist sympathizers
Dearborn was unable to serve in 23. Old age, archaic 20. Lazybones
an appointed position while serv- 24. Display displeasure 22. Breed
ing in an elected office. 25. *Bride and groom say their “I ___” 24. What’s-his-name
28. Choir voice 25. *Even-Steven kind of date
30. Part of Yugoslavia 26. Convex molding
Project Linus celebrates 5th anniversary
35. Iris holder 27. Red Cross supply
37. Paleozoic and Mesozoic 29. Arborist’s concern
Make-a-Blanket Day planned for Feb. 15
39. The fourth prime number 31. Lord’s worker
40. Rigid necklace 32. Egg cell
41. Of the kidneys 33. *Aphrodite’s Roman counterpart
43. Baseball points 34. Early stage of sickness, e.g.
Over five years, one group Gormley, who gives the blan- cies and funeral homes, 44. Was attached 36. High school breakout
of Central Kentucky quilters kets to newly adopted chil- among others. Chapter blan- 46. Jittery 38. *”The Twilight ____,” romantic film
has helped more than 3,000 dren. kets recently have been donat- 47. It should be opened when start- series
children and families heal To help celebrate five years ed to Kentucky tornado relief, ing a fire 42. Popular disinfectant
with a simple hand-made gift. and to continue serving our as well as to the annual TAPS 48. Winslow _____ and _____ 45. Like Danny Zuko’s hair
The North Central Kentucky children, the North Central Good Grief Camp for Young Simpson 49. *”Your Love is Like the Morning
Chapter of Project Linus was Kentucky Chapter of Project Survivors. 50. Back talk ___”
founded in 2009 by Georgetown Linus invites area quilters to To find out more about Make- 52. “C’___ la vie!” 51. Skiers’ turfs
resident Janet Walter. The its Make-A-Blanket Day from A-Blanket Day or the North 53. EU currency 54. *His character fell in love with
chapter includes “blanke- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Central Kentucky Chapter of 55. *”Just an ___-fashioned love song” Lois Lane
teers” from Scott, Harrison, Feb. 15 at the First United Project Linus, contact chapter 57. *Cyrano de Bergerac’s love inter- 56. Be situated within
Pendleton, Nicholas, Bourbon Methodist Church, 1280 coordinator Janet Walter at est 57. Tug-of-War equipment
and Robertson counties and, Lexington Road, Georgetown. [phone] or craft_nurse@ 60. *Popular Valentine’s delivery 58. Emanation
as of mid-January, has provid- A national organization bellsouth.net. Donations of 64. Disturbances 59. *Kisses and hugs
ed 3,159 blankets, quilts and based in Bloomington, Ill., new, handmade blankets or 65. Get it wrong 60. Hand grenade
67. Spur on 61. “All for one, one for all” sword
afghans to children dealing Project Linus draws on the materials also can be dropped
68. Strong adhesive 62. Beef cut
with illnesses and traumatic inspiration of the Charles at Georgetown’s First United
69. By means of 63. Rotisserie skewer
life events. Schulz character Linus, who Methodist Church, the Scott
70. Fragrant resin 64. *Dudley Moore/Bo Derek romantic
Among the children and is comforted through his tri- County Public Library,
71. “I, Claudius” role comedy
families helped by the chapter als by his blanket. the Kentucky Doll and Toy
72. Bird-to-be 66. 18-wheeler
are those from Scott, Woodford Once made by volunteers, Museum in Carlisle or the
73. *What Snow White did before
and Bourbon counties who’ve the blankets are distributed Harrison County Sheriff’s
Prince Charming’s kiss
passed through the local fam- through hospitals, health Office.
DOWN Puzzle Solution on page 9
ily court of Judge Tamara departments, judicial agen-

8
The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014 www.cynthianademocrat.com
Living
Rotary holds January
luncheon at EZ Pack
On Jan. 23rd the first hand how the plant
Cynthiana Rotary Club designs and builds gar-
held their weekly lun- bage trucks and parts
cheon off-site at EZ Pack. that are used by a num-
The lunch kicked off ber of companies. EZ
with a catered meal by Pack has approximately
The Vault while Doug 90 employees and over
Price, club president, the past several months
discussed a few busi- has upgraded facilities
ness items. The club was installing state of the art
also introduced to Emily equipment.
Ammerman who is the The Rotarians appre-
new Main Street Director ciate EZ Pack opening
for Cynthiana. She is their doors to welcome
scheduled to make a full them for lunch and shar-
presentation to Rotary ing their business opera-
in March. Lunch was fol- tions.
lowed by a guided tour of The Club wants to
EZ Pack by Mike Smith, remind everyone that the
plant manager, who pro- Bean Soup luncheon will
vided the group with a be held Feb. 21 from 11
detailed and educational a.m.-2 p.m. at Cynthiana RUSSELL AND WANDA VAUGHN
tour of the facility. Presbyterian Church.
The Rotarians saw
JOHN AND GAYE MARSH
Vaughns to be
Birth
Marshes to observe
honored with
Charlotte Irene Fuson
Charlotte Irene Fuson was 50th anniversary
born to Daniel and Lydia Fuson
60th anniversary
of Cynthiana on Nov. 13, 2013 at
Harrison Memorial Hospital. celebration Feb. 9
She weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz., and is
welcomed by her sister, Makenna
John and Gaye Marsh will celebrate their 60th Fuson. Russell and Wanda Vaughn will celebrate their
wedding anniversary on Thursday, Jan. 30. They Maternal grandparents are 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 9. They were mar-
were married Jan. 30, 1954. Kimberly Hughes and Paul Thiry ried Feb. 8, 1964 at Pleasant Green Baptist Church
The couple has four children, Nathan and Sharon of Lexington; maternal great- with Harry Harper officiating the ceremony.
Marsh and Les and Lynda Marsh of Cynthiana, grandparents are Roger and The couple has three sons, Bradley (Emily),
DeAnn and Alan Lear of Pikeville, N.C., and Sandra Nancy Hughes and Joseph and Bettye Thiry. Andrew and Kiley (Mia) Vaughn, six grandchildren
and Mark Koffman of Manchester Center, Vt.; nine Paternal grandparents are Denise Wiglesworth and a seventh on the way.
grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. Fuson and Joseph Blackaby of Cynthiana and Curt The Vaughn’s invite family and friends to join in
John is a retired colonel in the USMC and Gaye is and Cynthia Fuson of Georgetown; paternal grand- their celebration on Feb. 9 at Indian Creek Christian
a homemaker. Both are very active in the community parents are Harold and Betty Wiglesworth and Edward Church from 3-5 p.m. Cake and light hors d’oeuvres
of Cynthiana. and Irene Fuson. will be served. The couple requests no gifts.
Chapter’s Year in Review. . .
Wildcats in Red Hats begins 11th year
Friendships have formed over the last 10 years and
the fellowship together has been wonderful. The chap-
ter looks forward to good times together in 2014 as they
start their 11th year together.
Year in review:
Members met at Paula’s Restaurant in January and
later played cards at the home of Betty Stoner. Ruth
Ann Perraut was the hostess.
February’s gathering was cancelled due to snow.
Wanda Marsh hosted the March get-together with a
lunch at Biancke’s followed by Bingo.
In April, Brenda Arnold and Diane Kinney were the
hostesses and all traveled to Georgetown to Wilshire’s.
May was hosted by Kathy Brooks with a trip to Clay’s
Steakhouse in Paris and a tour of Clairborne Farm.
Wanda Gaunce hosted the June gathering with lunch
at Cherry Hills Country Club in Georgetown and went
to the annual yard sale in the subdivision.
July was hosted by Betty Stoner. Lunch at Leono’s and
then to Kincaid Theatre in Falmouth to see Joseph’s
Coat of Many Colors.
Shopping and Galvin’s in Georgetown was the agenda
for the day in August with hostess Sue Hobbs.
September was a trip to Lexington to Coba Cabins
hosted by Linda Wright.
October was a trip to Versailles to Melissa’s Cottage
Cafe with Charlotte Singer as hostess.
Hostess Marian Crawford planned a trip to Lexington Wildcats in Red Hats. Members of the Wildcats in Red Hats Chapter are: front row, from left, Wanda Jones, Ruth
to First Watch and shopping in November. Ann Perraut, Peggy Auxier, Louise Richardson, Wanda Gaunce; back row, Patty Dunn, Charlotte Singer, Judy
The December outing was cancelled. Pierce, Betty Stoner, Marian Crawford, Nancy Moore, Kathy Brooks, Diane Kinney, Connie Goodwin, Linda Wright.
Way Back When
10 YEARS AGO . . . Virgil Hatcher; Dean Martin Weddle, Jan.
9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Weddle;
Births announced this week are: Ashley
Michael Thomas Clemons, Jan. 9, son of
Alison Keller, Dec. 17, daughter of David
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clemons; Goldia
and Alison Kller; Addison Elyse Peak,
Marie Massey, Jan. 8, daughter of Mr. and
Jan. 11, daughter of Robert and Ashley
Mrs. Johnny Massey; Adrienne Graves,
Peak; Alexis Darlene Rae Perkins, Jan.
Jan. 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
16, daughter of Daniel and Kristi Perkins;
Graves; Donna Louise Wagner, Jan. 1,
Samuel Dennis Vanhook, Nov. 28, son of
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Danny and Tammy Vanhook.
Wagner; Susan Cornelia Stephens, Jan. 21,
Volunteers are needed at the Griffith
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard
Woods site to help with clean up of over-
Stephens; Lisa Ann Williams, Jan. 23,
growth. Griffith Woods is located on US
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orie Williams;
Hwy. 62 W, and was just recently purchased
Lori Jane King, Jan. 24, daughter of Mr.
by the Nature Conservancy in Lexington,
and Mrs. John Reed King; Susan Yvonne
Ky.
Barlow, Jan. 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Touch of Charm Cards and Gifts to
Gary Barlow; James Norman Neace, Jan.
open soon in Harrison Square Shopping
25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willia Neace;
Center (formerly Carol’s Hallmark). The
Lewis Clayton Vance Jr., Jan. 23, son of
new owners are Tammy Kurz and Tracye
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Vance; Angela Kaye
Young.
Fryman, Jan. 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Earl Fryman; Elizabeth Byrne
25 . . .
YEARS AGO Bonfield, Jan. 21, daughter of Mr. and
Births announced this week are: Tracy Mrs. John Bonfield; Sharon Gaye Holmes,
Elizabeth Lair, Dec. 20, daughter of John Jan. 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
and Peggy Lair; Joshua Dee Tackett, Holmes; William Humphrey Marshall, TROOP 24. Girl Scout Junior Troop 24 is working on their bronze awards.
Jan. 27, son of Regina Morrison and Jay Jan. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marshall. Their project is Project Linus, the girls has set a goal to collect over 100
Tackett. The community of Connersville gets blankets. They will be placing boxes in the community for people to donate
Planning and Zoning discusses zone bright new street lights. Residents in the blankets. If any one in the community would like to donate a blanket contact
change request from Larry Taylor for land area have paid for four lights which have Jennifer Fryman at [email protected]. Pictured are: front row, from left,
located at 417 Oddville Ave. The change is been installed along the streets of the Bottom roll Madison Wade, Mallory Creech, Hope Stiltner, Jaelyn Terhune;
from a R-3 to B-3. Taylor is the owner of community by workmen of the Harrison back row, Kirsten Griggs, Alura Schaum, Brooklyn Fryman and Kaden
Larry’s Used Cars and Service on Oddville Rural Electric Cooperative. Culberson. Absent was Allie Kearns.
Avenue. About 400,000 gallons of water rushed
Harrison County Breds win first ever out of the Cynthiana pipelines when a
Burley Belt Tournament. The tournament fire hydrant near the new Lebus Tobacco
was held in Bourbon County. Barry Wright Warehouse broke loose from a new six Living News due within
led the Breds in scoring with 23 points to inch water main.
win the tournament. Cynthiana Post Office to see improve- 6 months after event
Gary W. Crump Real Estate and ments this year. Improvements include
The Cynthiana Democrat is pleased to assist newlyweds,
Auctioneering has moved to a new loca- cleaning the exterior stone and brick work
tion at 121 E. Pike St. and for re-painting where necessary, exte- new parents or those celebrating anniversaries on the
rior woodwork and flagpole will be paint- Living Page and are published at no cost, however, these
50 . . . ed, and the entranceway will be revamped. articles must be submitted for publishing within 6 months
YEARS AGO McCracken Insurance Agency has
of the event. Articles which do not meet the deadlines will
Births announced this week are: moved to a new location at 20 E. Pike
William Douglas Mastin, Jan. 14, son of St., across the street between Pressman’s be referred to the advertising department. We do accept
Mr. and Mrs. William Mastin; Timothy Department Store and The Farmer’s photos. We reserve the right to edit all copy for style and
Victor White, Jan. 16, son of Mr. and Installment Loan Company, formerly the brevity. All news must be signed by both parties.
Mrs. John Tyler White Jr.; Russell Lee location of The Rose Shoppe.
Hatcher, Jan. 13, son of Mr. and Mrs.

10
The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014 www.cynthianademocrat.com
Church
What’s that you said? Church News
HOUR OF DELIVERANCE
The Hour of Deliverance Chapel will host a hymn
A current movie with “…men will have to give or demeaned someone? sing on Saturday, Feb. 8 at 6 p.m. Several guests are
an A-list cast is recog- account on the day of Spoke impolitely or rash- planned for the event.
nized for its use of one judgment for EVERY ly? Everyone is welcome to come and worship.
singular profane word; CARELESS WORD they It is no wonder James The church is located at 120 Second St., Cynthiana.
over 500 uses in a 3-hour have spoken.” (Matthew writes, “The tongue also William Gaunce is the pastor.
Dale
showing. 12:35-36) is a fire… It corrupts the
Kendrick Sailors can talk salty; It is said a man uses whole person.” (James INDIAN CREEK BAPTIST
Guest Columnist but I was never subject- 20,000 words-a-day and 3:6). Come to Indian Creek Baptist Church on Feb. 2
ed to such a barrage in a woman twice that. Christians are called at 6 p.m. and hear the country/bluegrass gospel of
SALEM CHURCH 26-years of military ser- Jokes aside, that means to be separate from the Larry and Jerry Tucker.
vice; yet it is thought I we utter one-half billion world. This isn’t to say
C
OF HRIST should be in the pursuit words in adulthood. we are to be cloistered WAREAGLE MINISTRIES
of entertainment. Can you image how away from the world,
A few years ago, some WarEagle Ministries Praise and Worship Center
It is said our society is unfathomable it will be although some have cho-
neighbors were talk- invites all to come and worship. Come as you are.
losing its civility. We no to account for our speech sen that path. It means
ing loudly on the street A hymn/gospel sing will take place on the first
longer enjoy the customs – let alone our actions? we are to live by a dif-
as I worked in my yard Saturday of each month at 6 p.m.
of courtesy. Simple eti- Have you ever uttered ferent decorum – a deco-
and another neighbor’s Sunday services are 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesdays
quette has been excised some disgust toward the rum that recognizes and
young children played at 7 p.m. Austin Munoz is the pastor.
from our culture. Certain person in the express mimics the qualities of
in theirs. The conversa- The center is located at 201 N. Second St., Berry,
words and expressions check-out with too a loving, righteous and
tion was not profound, Ky., (behind the data center). For more information
are embedded in every- many items? Have you holy God.
but profane. I called call 859-954-1573 or email to wareagleministries@
day language, and no one ever cursed in pain? How would our speech
my neighbors atten- yahoo.com.
is safe from them. Screamed in frustration? change if we saw God in
tion to the young chil- ST. JAMES AME
While speaking to the Yelled at the innocent? every face, saw each per-
dren and the failure of Pharisees, Jesus said Joked at those who were son as the created image Cynthiana NA Group Hope for Tomorrow meets
their English teachers to “The good man brings different? of God and if every word Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays
expand their vocabulary. good things out of the Have you ever shout- spoken brought only at 6 p.m. at St. James AME Church, 312 W. Pleasant
Gratefully they apolo- good stored up in him.” ed at children in anger? praise and glory to the St. Annex. Speaker meeting last Thursday of each
gized and took their con- He then proceeds to say, Said an unkind word God of our salvation? month.
versations inside. For more information or questions call Blaine at
859-298-1171.
The dilemmas of a commitment
device a state-run pro- health and virtue” and said since it was by mis- better, I find myself commitment device that
gram that gave the state made a list of 42 things take and not intentional going into what I call works--and God has one
his consent to be legally he would give up for 30 it didn’t count. Still, it “penance mode,” con- for us: “Not by works of
prosecuted for criminal days. ate at Scott. Even though fessing and re-confessing righteousness which we
trespassing if he ever He called it his “cold he completed the rest of decades-old sins, think- have done, but according
Nancy went to a casino. turkey” list and recorded his 30 days with flawless ing of ways to be better to his mercy he saved us”
It worked—until he his progress in a series obedience, that tiny bit spiritually and assigning (Titus 3:5).
Kennedy
discovered a loophole. of YouTube videos, “Cold of 2% milk stained his myself rewards/punish- We throw ourselves
Columnist Since the casinos didn’t Turkey Diaries.” His record. ments if I succeed/fail. on the mercy of God,
require people to show commitment device was Even though Scooby And I always fail. and through faith in
G N
RACE OTES their IDs, no one knew a check for $750 made had absolved him, Scott Not only that, not even Jesus he adjudicates the
he was on the “banned out to Oprah Winfrey, the went ahead and sent the best commitment matter fairly (to quote
Even if you haven’t from casinos” list. last person on earth he Oprah the $750 with a let- device I or any of us can Adam Scott in his let-
heard of a commitment Everything was going wanted to give money to. ter explaining the reason concoct can make me (or ter to Oprah), forgives
device, chances are well for him until he The YouTube videos, for it. He wrote, “I throw you) right with God to completely, and his grace
you’ve used one. was dealt a seven-card making his experiment myself on the mercy of begin with or more right covers it all.
Basically, it’s a clever straight flush in a pai public, added to his the Oprah and ask only once we are his. God’s commitment
means, either a punish- gow game and sudden- resolve. Halfway into that you adjudicate this You’ve heard the say- device works because it’s
ment or a reward, to help ly his $5 bet was worth his process he told an matter fairly. Tonight I ing “To err is human, to his commitment to us,
you commit to some- $3,750. However, his NPR reporter, “It’s work- will sleep guilt-free.” forgive divine.” Because not our commitment to
thing that you know will winning meant he had ing. The combination Oprah has never we’re human, we err. him that matters. And
be difficult. to show his ID, which of guilt and fear of get- cashed the check, Scott Because God is God, he because of that, we sleep
Anyone who has ever meant the cops were ting caught is effective told the NPR reporter. forgives. guilt-free.
been on a diet uses them: called. so far.” To me, these stories Like Adam Scott, no Nancy Kennedy is the
When I lose 10 pounds Balandran was But on day 21 he acci- could be about how we matter how diligent I author of “Move Over,
I’ll treat myself to a new charged with criminal dentally put 2 percent approach God, either try- may be, there’s always Victoria - I Know the
pair of shoes — or a hot trespassing, he had to milk in his coffee – the ing to find loopholes and that bit of 2 percent milk Real Secret,” “Girl on a
fudge sundae. pay a fine and the casino milk, not the coffee was ways to not get caught, to spoil the record. Swing,” and her latest
Years ago, a Missouri got to keep the winnings. on his no-no list – there- or agonizing over minor, Besides, like Tony book, “Lipstick Grace.”
man named Tony Another guy, Adam by breaking his commit- even accidental, slip ups. Balandran, I’m usually She can be reached at
Balandran decided his Scott from Ontario, after ment. I know of people, and looking for loopholes, 352-564-2927, Monday
gambling addiction was realizing what a shlub He immediately called have been one of them, ways to not confront my through Thursday, or
out of control so he he was, decided to com- his friend Scooby as an to be guilty of both. innate sinful self. via email at nkennedy@
chose as his commitment mit himself to a “life of impartial referee. Scooby Even though I know What we need is a chronicleonline.com.
Calendar
THURSDAY, Jan. 30 the signs of drug abuse and get loved ones help if they appointment, call 1-866-376-0308.

are at risk. Call Narconon for a free brochure on the signs Christian Faith Center has opened its clothing closet
Chinese New Year Program. Thursday, Jan. 30 at 5:30
addiction and steps to overcome addiction for all types to the public. Also have some household items, furniture
p.m. at the Cynthiana-Harrison County Public Library. Join
of drugs. Narconon also offers free assessments and and eletronics. All items are free. Call 859-234-8481 to
us as we celebrate 2014 “The Year of the Horse.” For
referrals. Call 800-431-1754 or DrugAbuseSolution.com. view items.
ages 4 to 11 years old. Please pre-register.
Addiction Counseling. Hope’s Helping Hands Food Bank at 120 S. Walnut
FRIDAY, Jan. 31 Black History Contest. In celebration of Black History St. is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from noon to 4 p.m.
The Harrison County Circuit Clerk’s Office will be month the Cynthiana-Harrison County Public Library will For more information call 859-235-HOPE. Hope’s Helping
closing at noon on Friday, Jan. 31 and will also be closed be sponsoring a poetry/art/essay contest. This contest is Hands is an agency member of God’s Pantry.
on Saturday, Feb. 1 to complete computer programming open to 3rd through 12th grade students living in Harrison Text Club. Stay up to date on the latest Cynthiana-
updates. Sorry for any inconvenience. The office will be County and/or attending Harrison County schools and Harrison County Public Library news. Enter text club by
open for normal business hours on Monday, Feb. 3. open to homeschool students. For complete details stop texting “books” to 55678. Like us on Facebook and follow
Bookmobile. The Cynthiana-Harrison County Public by the library or contact Cindy Franklin at cfranklin@cyn- us on Twitter @CynLibrary.
Library Bookmobile will be available Jan. 31 at Community thianalibrary.org Harrison County Republican Party meets monthly on
Action from 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Cynthiana Baptist Daycare Quit Drinking. Welcome anyone wishing to quit drink- the first Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the
Center, 10:45 a.m.; Eastside Laundry, 3:30 p.m. ing. Meetings are held Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays Sheriff’s Office at 7 p.m.
at 7 p.m. at 118 N. Walnut St., Cynthiana. Harrison County Clothes Closet. Drop boxes are
TUESDAY, Feb. 4
Kiwanis meets Thursday’s at 6:30 p.m. at Paula’s located in the back parking lot of Cynthiana Baptist
Story Time: Winter Fun. Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 10 a.m. at Restaurant. For more information contact Carole Garrett Church and in the former Food Lion parking lot. The
the Cynthiana-Harrison County Public Library for ages 6 at 234-0332. Closet is in need of coats (all sizes) and blankets. Any
months to 5 years. Free Computer Classes. The Cynthiana-Harrison questions or for more information call Linda McGowan at
County Public Library is providing free computer classes, 859-234-1967.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 5
Call 234-4881 to find out about class offerings or visit the Hymn Sing. Berry Methodist Church will hold a Hymn
Lego Club. Wednesday, Feb. 5 from 4 to 6 p.m. at website at www.cynthianalibrary.org. Classes are held the Sing on the fourth Sunday of each month beginning at 6
the Cynthiana-Harrison County Public Library for ages 2 third Monday of each month. Pre-registration p.m.
and up. This will be the first meeting. If possible bring a is required. Boy Scout Troop 76 meets every Tuesday from 5:45-
sandwich bag of lego pieces to donate to the collection. The Write Club-A Writer’s Support Group. Every 7:15 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, just past Eastside Elementary
Lego Club is made possible in part by a donation made in Monday at 6 p.m. the Cynthiana-Harrison County Public School. Drive to the back of the building; the meeting is in
memory of Marquerite “Sug” Kuster. Library will host a writer’s support group in the library the lower meeting room. Must be 11 years old or at least
SPECIAL NOTICES annex. All poets, novelists, screenplay writers, bloggers, in the fifth grade. For more information contact Tim Lail,
and story spinners, any age, any genre, all are welcome. 588-9370.
Cynthiana DAR. The Cynthiana Chapter of the DAR
Any questions contact Melody Bills Hubbard at 234-4881 Weight Watchers meets every Tuesday at 5:45 p.m.
will meet in the Harrison County Health Department com-
or [email protected]. at Hospice of the Bluegrass. Registration and weigh-in
munity room, US 62 E. on Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. Refreshments
Display. If interested in having a collection/talent exhib- begins at 5:15 p.m.
will follow a program presented by Jane Whitehead.
ited at the Cynthiana-Harrison County Public Library call Young Farmers. The Harrison County Young Farmers
Anyone interested in being invited to this meeting contact
at 234-4881 and ask to speak with Terry Harris or just stop will be meeting in the Harrison County High School ag
Jayne Newman at 1-859-907-3111.
by the library’s front desk for further details. room on Monday nights at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in
Young Adult Book Group. Selections are in and ready
A Veterans Field Representative is available on the becoming a member is welcome to attend.
for pick up. This group is open to high school, middle
third Tuesday of each month at the County Sheriff’s office LVBPW Meeting. The Licking Valley Business and
school and adults who love young adult literature. The
in Cynthiana from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. This service is free Professional Women’s meets the second Wednesday
next meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 4:30 p.m.
of charge. Veterans and their dependents will receive of each month. The meetings will be held at a different
Memory Heart Group. Feb. 15 at 11 a.m. at Hospice
assistance filing for Federal and State veterans benefits. location for approximately 2 to 3 month. For information
of the Bluegrass, 1317 US Hwy. 62E, Cynthiana, Ky.
Veterans need to furnish copies of pertinent documenta- on location call Mary Ann Lee at 234-2635 or 588-7477.
Remember a loved one by making a heart pillow out of an
tion to verify eligibility. For more information or to make an Interested and new members are welcome.
article of their clothing. A seamstress will be assisting the
group. This group is free and open to the public. RSVP
by Feb. 12 to Mary McKenzie, 859-234-6462 or mmcken- Harrison County Fillies Softball Ollie Taylor
[email protected].
Northside Council. The Northside Site Based Council is having a
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 3:45 p.m. in the school
Chili Supper
library. The public is invited to attend.
Project Linus Make-a-Blanket Day. North Central
would like to invite all of his friends and
Kentucky Chapter of Project Linus Make-A-Blanket Day
is planned for Feb. 15 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at First United previous customers to visit him at
Methodist Church, 1280 Lexington Road, Georgetown.
Contact Janet Walter at [phone] or craft_nurse@ Harrison Co High School Cafeteria
Dan Cummins
bellsouth.net.
Cynthiana Rotary Club Bean Soup/Cornbread January 31 Chevrolet - Buick in Paris.
Luncheon will be held at Cynthiana Presbyterian Church
on Friday, Feb. 21 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. All you can eat 5:30 - 9:00 “I’ve got great deals on over
dine in and to go orders are available. Cost is $7 per per- 550 new & used vehicles
son. Tickets can be bought from any Cynthiana Rotarian. $5.00 a bowl with a lifetime powertrain
Southside Council. Southside Site Base Decision
warranty. Come see me.”
Making Council will meet Monday, Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. in the For additional information
school library. [phone]
Narconon reminds families that abuse of addictive 859-588-9001 or 859-954-8014
pharmaceutical drugs is on the rise. Learn to recognize