5 www.cynthianademocrat.com The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014 Methodist Church to launch ‘The Story’ Bible study BY JOSH SHEPHERD, NEWS WRITER tion of The Bible. In fact, members at every age level. material and it has an The First United its primary source is the There is a children’s vol- innovative approach that Methodist Church of New International Version ume, a paperback volume preserves the integrity of Cynthiana invites every- and the language and inter- for young children and Biblical teaching while at one to join them on their pretation has been pre- teens, and the full version the same time making it church-wide journey to served. What Frazee has for adults. inviting for people who, read and understand the done, Coppersmith said, is At every step of the way, frankly, find the tradi- message of the Bible in an to re-work the Bible into participants in the curricu- tional layout of the Bible exciting and popular new “one seamless story from lum will not only read the a barrier to reading it,” format called The Story. beginning to end.” entire story of The Bible, Coppersmith said. Mike Coppersmith, pas- “The thing that most but develop a keen insight There will be a potluck tor of the First United impresses me about The into why its teachings are dinner and presentation Methodist Church, is Story is how well it con- still so relevant to the mod- of the material in the First excited to bring this new nects the Old and New ern world, Coppersmith United Methodist Church’s approach to Bible study Testament. The prophecies said. fellowship hall on Sunday, to Cynthiana for the first of Christ’s coming and There will also be sev- Jan. 26. The Story curricu- time. Randy Frazee and teachings are demonstrat- eral planned activities to lum will launch the next Max Lucado, nationally ed in a way that is clear to coincide with the various Sunday and will continue recognized religious writ- any adult reading the mate- chapters and subject mat- through the year. ers and scholars, have col- rial,” Coppersmith said. ter that the congregation Everyone who is inter- laborated to develop this For the next several reads. ested in participating in sweeping Bible study cur- months in 2014, the entire For example, this one of a kind approach riculum that has garnered First United Methodist con- Coppersmith said, the to reading The Bible is praises from churches gregation will engage in a church plans a trip to The invited to participate along throughout the country. study of the Bible through Creation Museum to coin- with the church. The Story, Coppersmith The Story. cide with the first chapters “People won’t be disap- said, is not a new or mod- There is a curriculum on the Creation. pointed,” Coppersmith ern language interpreta- that involves all church “This is up-to-the-minute said. Mike Coppersmith St. James AME moving forward with Victory Now Youth Organization BY JOSH SHEPHERD, NEWS WRITER there were kids in the nearby that our youth don’t have Though he has no figures in up from addiction. Henry said In 2012, Antonio Stuckey, neighborhoods being lost to anything to do. If they’re not front of him, Stuckey can see that he is a recovering alco- pastor of the St. James drug and alcohol addiction. involved in sports or an after that there is a sizeable popu- holic and a participant in the African Methodist Episcopal A recovering addict him- school activity, there’s not lation of young people who Hope for Tomorrow program church on Pleasant Street, self, Stuckey said that he felt much else to engage them. need God in their lives. at his church. moved forward with his this program and his church And that’s when a door can Henry understands “I have been going to that vision to establish a youth could have a positive impact open into risky activities,” Stuckey’s point. group for six years and I am program at his church. on young people. Stuckey said. He knows first-hand the certain that the program has In part, it was in recogni- Enlisting the support of his One of the ideas behind importance that church reached 500 - 600 people,” tion that the church itself church and the aid of Blaine Victory Now is to try and plays in the lives of young Henry said. needed an infusion of young Henry, the church’s youth address the youth drug prob- people. “I believe in what Some of them come and people. activity director, Stuckey cre- lem early, catch kids at a Rev. Stuckey is trying to do,” go, but others manage to rise But more than that, having ated the Victory Now Youth young age when drugs have Henry said. above their addictions, he been pastor of the church Organization. not had time to take hold of Both men understand what said. for a few years, he saw that “People say over and over their lives, he said. it means to pick themselves See ST. JAMES, page 7 Haydon Equipment, Inc. 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Pearl St. 859.263.4388. 64 Robinson-Union CHURCH - 859.235.9980, 104 859.234.5113. 5848 KY Hwy. 36W, CHURCH 859.234.9359. Ky. ODIST CHURCH - Route 1. 859.289.2352. Minister: Rev. Bill GOD - 859.235.HOPE, 120 South Pastor: Anthony Stevenson: Sun. Rd. Pastor: Bro. Arnold Kiser. Court St., Cynthiana. Senior Cynthiana, KY. Merrill Mitchell, 1744. Rev. Ray Snider. Services: Minister: Mark Lemar. Services: Gaddis. Services: Sunday 10 a.m. Walnut Worship. Sunday 10:30 School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, Jr. Services: Sunday School, 10 Minister, Brandon Hadley. Worship Minister. Services: Early Worship, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship every 2nd & 4th Sundays at 11:30 and 5 p.m. a.m. Rev. Tunya Adams, Senior 11 a.m. a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; service, 10 a.m. with children’s 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.; 1st & 3rd Sundays 11 a.m. and 6 a.m. Pastor, Samantha Stroub, Youth Evening Worship, 6 p.m. church and nursery. Late Worship 11 a.m. Evening p.m.; 2nd & 4th Sundays 9 a.m. WEBSTER AVENUE CHURCH Pastor. MARCUS CROOKED CREEK Worship 6 p.m. Nursery and Wee MT. HOPE UNITED METHODIST OF GOD - 859.234.9333, 409 1/2 BAPTIST CHURCH - 859.588- VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH INDIAN CREEK CHRISTIAN worship provided. BOYD METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH - Hwy. 32 West. Pastor: Webster Ave. Pastor: Gary Stith. CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3619, 39 Jacks Branch, Berry, - 859.508.0282. 213 N. Locust CHURCH - 859.234.5223. 51 - 859.654.1467. Berry-Morgan Roger Crouse, phone 859-234- Services: Sunday School, 9:45 - 325 Webster Ave. Sunday KY 41003. Minister Jeromey Street, Cynthiana, Ky. Rev. Kurt Waits Rd. Cynthiana, KY 41031. CHURCH OF GOD (Anderson, Road., Rt. 1054. Minister: Keith 9281. Services: Morning Worship, a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; morning service And Children’s Northcutt. Morning worship at 11 Raglin. Sunday School 10 a.m., Sr. Minister: Chad Broaddus. In) FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Mitchell. Services: Sunday School 11:00 am; Sunday School, 10:00 Sunday Evening, 6 p.m. Church 10:40 a.m. Sunday a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Morning Service 11 a.m. Worship services: Sunday 8:30 859.234.3845, 401 N. Main St. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning am; Evening Worship, 5 p.m. School 9:45 a.m. Sunday eve- Bible Study Sunday at 6 p.m. a.m. & 11:00 a.m., Sunday School Pastor: Earl Litman.Services: Worship, 11 a.m. NEW LIFE CHURCH OF GOD ning Service and youth group CATHOLIC CHURCHES 9:45, Nursery and Children’s Sunday School, 9:45 AM; Morning MT. PLEASANT UNITED MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY - Rev. 6pm. Transportation available. NAZARENE BAPTIST CHURCH SAINT EDWARD CATHOLIC Church provided. Worship & Children’s Ministries BOYERS CHAPEL METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH - Will Siler, Highway 32 east Call 234-4646www.calvary- - Route 1, Leesburg. Minister: CHURCH - 859.234.5444, 107 10:45 AM; Evening Worship 6 PM; CHURCH - 859.654.1467. Boyers 859.234.4947, 1271 Clintonville 1-1/2 miles past hospital on left, shill.net Rev. Jerome Reed. Services: North Walnut St. Rev. Douglas JOURNEY COMMUNITY Youth Small Groups & Children’s Chapel Rd. & Whitson Rd., Road, Paris, Ky. Minister: Rev. Cynthiana. Sunday School 10 Every Sunday, Sunday School, Lauer, Masses: Saturday, Vigil CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Harrison Ministries, Sadieville. Pastor: William Daniel. Jerry Watkins, Services: Sunday a.m., Morning Worship 10:45 - BAPTIST CHURCHES 10:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 5:30 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. Square next to Auto Zone. Phone: 843.6001.5891. Services: School 10 a.m. (every Sunday); 12:00, Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. AMMERMAN ROAD BAPTIST 11:45 a.m. 859.235.8449. Sunday worship CHURCHES OF CHRIST (Non- Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Morning Worship, 10 a.m. on 2nd CHURCH - 859.234.6369, NEW FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHRISTIAN CHURCHES service 10:30 a.m. Nursery and Instrumental) 11 a.m. Sunday & 7 p.m. on 4th Sundays. GRACE APOSTOLIC CHURCH AT.m mVearmncaen, PSikeer. viPcaesst:o r: SJuanmdaesy CRHonUnRieC HA n-g eDlli,x o(n8 5R9)o a8d2. 4P-5a8s9to4r. ACNHTUIROCCHH M-I LLS8 59C.H23R4IS.1T6I8A6N. Kduidri-nCgo bnontehc wt oSrsehrivpi cseesr viacevsa.ilable S85A9L.5E0M8 .0C2H1U4.R C48H9 6O FS aCleHmR IPSiTke -. CENTERVILLE UNITED ODDVILLE UNITED METHODIST -D riv8e5,9 C.2y3n4th.8ia0n6a0, ,K Y2. 3P5a stSorto Rkelevy. School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, Services: Sunday School 10 a.m.; 12758 U.S. Hwy 27N, Berry, Ky. Services: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; METHODIST CHURCH - 502.863- - 859.428.1786. Kendall Branch William Howell. Sunday Morning 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:30 Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday 41003, Sr. Minister: Evan Meyer. LEESBURG CHRISTIAN Morning Worship, 11:00am - 12:15 5881, 2743 Georgetown Rd., Rd., Cyntiana, KY. Pastor: Roger Worship 10 a.m., Sunday Evening p.m. Evening Worship, 5:30 p.m. Services: Sunday School 9:00 CHURCH - 859.234.0080, 1842N pm. Paris, Ky 40361. Rev. Fred Davis. Wallace, Crittenden KY Service Service 5 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. Sunday School a.m. Children: 10:30 a.m. Teens just off Rt. 62. Lead minister: Services: Sunday School, 10 BEAVER BAPTIST CHURCH - OAKWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH & Adults: Worship 9:00 a.m. and Sammy Harris. Sundays at 9:30 LICKING VALLEY CHURCH OF a.m., Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; 10 a.m. & 11 a.m. VOICE OF TRUTH MINISTRIES 859.234.1140, 112 KY Hwy. 3003, - 401 Oakwood Ave. Pastor: 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church: a.m. & 11:00 a.m. A Nursery and CHRIST Evening Worship, 6 p.m. 3931 US 27 North, Cynthiana. SAINT JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH Pastor: Dean Moore, Church Rev. James (Mike) K. Hays, 10:30 a.m. Children’s worship is offered dur- 449 Leesburg Pike (US 62 West), Pastor: George Bills. Sunday - 312 West Pleasant St. Rev. A. Services: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; 859.234.4078, church phone ing worship. Cynthiana. 859.588.084-Dustin CURRY UNITED METHODIST Service 6 p.m.. Stuckey, Pastor. Services: Sunday Church Services, 11 a.m.; Evening 859.234.3257. Services: Sunday BERRY CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rose or Dr. Stephen Besson- CHURCH - 859.234.9359, Upper School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 6 p.m. School, 9:45; Morning Worship, 859.234.5197. Berry, Ky. 41003, MOUNT CARMEL CHRISTIAN 859.235.9303. Sunday Morning Curry Road. Rev. Ray Snider. HOUR OF DELIVERANCE Worship, 11 a.m. 11 a.m.; Evening Service Starts Randy Wilson, Minister, Services: CHURCH - 1970 Cynthiana Rd. Worship 10 a.m., Bible Study 6 Services: Sunday School, 10 a.m. CHAPEL - 859.234.6443, 120 BERRY BAPTIST CHURCH - at 7 p.m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; US 27 between Cynthiana and p.m. (every Sunday); Worship 9 a.m. WAGONER UNITED METH- Second St., Cynthiana, KY. Rev. 8BSWE5euvo9ernrr.ndys3ia,hn5 yig6pK ,.S, 2y 68c.:,h80 o170Po1, apl ,s.3 mt10oa0.6r,. maCM..ma,a r.il,n MSMSuootnrrrntedoienantgy,. PCPPLlaHesEUatAsoRarSC:n AHtM N GitT-c r he8G e5FnR9a E.r2RtEh3dNi4n.,. g 9 .0C 7BSy9nAe,t rPhv iTiac3IneS8asT7.: -RWC EiogCNrgossTrhn RipeAA,r v L1eo 1nCf: 0uH0SeR .ea IcS.MmoTni.IndAi sNtSe tCrr:eH eBUt eRanCnnHdy P2O- 85aD58rDi-9s7V1. 6 IPH9La2WLs.E tYSo C.re :6Hr vJ2RioEcIee.S (TB18I0o5A:w94N)s5 2hC a3eH.4rm U-,1 .R 82 5C897H-. DCCCHHIYSRUNCIRTSICPHTHLIIAAE NNS- A C8H 59U.OR23FC4 CH.5HE3SR3C2ISH, TRMIIAaSiNTn 1pECs.BHmt EU.& NR2 EnC3dZrHd E& RS -4 Uut8hnN5 dSI9aTu.y2Ens3Dd,4 a M1.y21Es3 .T4aH0.m.O . D &2IS1 T60 ORSMeoDorurIvnStieciTn e g3sC .:W HM1oUisrnRsti hsCti&pHe r 1:-3 1 Jr8 dea5 r.9rmSy.2 .u3Wn4da.a4tky9is4n 7s-,, W&aWch. moiillclrdi.sha,r heimlSidnp r’u sesnG nCeda’rsahvu yuinc rScecMueh in.o n1 drc1naAlu iyandd .guimn sltgc.Ps, h ,rtS eoaueoitsennle eds 1na &&0sy Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Northcutt. Youth Minister: Justin Pastor Wayne Tolson. Sunday and Mill streets. Minister: Larry W. North Locust St. Minister: Kenneth OXFORD UNITED METHODIST Evening Worship service including CYNTHIANA BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Northcutt (859) 588-3800. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Sunday Bishop; Services: Early Service: Newby Jr. Services: Church CHURCH - Route1. Minister: Mark teens & children’s Church 6 p.m., - 859.234.1575. 212 East Pleasant Evening Worship & Bible Study, School 9:30 a.m. (class for all Morning Service 11 a.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 School 10 a.m.; Morning Worship Lemar. Services: Every 1st & 3rd Street. Services: Sunday Worship 6 p.m. ages), Morning Worship 10:30 Childrens Church 11:00 (12 & a.m., Morning Worship, 10:45 11 a.m. Sundays at 11:30 a.m. AMAZING GRACE 8:30 & 11:00 am; Sunday School a.m., Sunday Evening Worship under), Sunday Evening Service a.m., Youth Meetings, Sunday PENTECOSTAL CHURCH RENAKER BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 am, Children’s Choir Service 6:00 p.m. 6 p.m. 5-6:30 p.m. ELMARCH UNITED METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES - 859.234.0739. 1376 Rocky - 859.806.0947, 9231 Ky. Hwy. Programs 5:30 p.m. Youth Bible CHURCH - Elmarch Avenue and COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN Spring Rd, Cynthiana, KY 41031. 36W, Cynthiana, KY 41031. Study 6:00 p.m. Adult Discipleship Minister: David Swallom, Services: CLAYSVILLE CHRISTIAN ROBINSON CHRISTIAN REPUBLICAN CHRISTIAN Old Lair Road. Pastor Jeff Jackson, CHURCH - 859.234.5786, 504 Pastor: Ricky Hayes. Service: Training 6:00 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning CHURCH - 859.234.5482, 124 CHURCH - 859.234.2655, 5213 CHURCH - 606.226.5991, 7888 (859) 588-6419. Services: Sunday East Bridge St. Services: Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Services Augusta Dr., Cynthiana, KY Robinson Union Rd., Cynthiana, Ky. Hwy. 392, Cynthiana. Minister: School. 10:00 a.m.; Morning School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 1:30 p.m. 41031. Minister: Kevin Madison, Kentucky. Pastor: Stephen Kimberly Gibson. Services: Worship 11:00 a.m.. Worship, 10:45 a.m. - Kelat, Ky. Pastor: Bro. Keith Services: Sunday School, 9:30 Staggs, (859) 234-1602. Sunday Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning FAITH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Hemphill. Services: Sunday RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 Services: Morning prayer: 9:30 Worship, 10:50 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CYNTHIANA PRESBYTERIAN - 859.235.0638. Sunday 1:30 p.m. School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, - 8314 Durintown Rd., Berry, a.m.; Youth Group, 6:00 p.m. a.m.; Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; CHURCH - Corner of Church CHURCH - 859.234.2961, 103 Senior Pastor: Brother Cecil. 11 a.m. Ky. Pastor Jim Sears. Services: Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.; EPISCOPAL CHURCHES & Pike Streets, Pastor Mike North Main St. Services: Sunday Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning COLEMANSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday Evening Worship and CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Coppersmith. Sunday school 9:45 School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning CHRISTIAN FAITH CENTER - FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH - Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday CHURCH - 859-585-1521, Hwy Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL - 859.234.4163. 120 a.m., nursery provided for Worship Worship, 11 a.m.; Youth Meeting 2854 Ky. 36E. (Millersburg Pk.) 859.234.6327 or 859.234.1717, Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. 1054 N., Berry, Ky. James E. North Walnut St. Father Paul Service 10:50. 6 p.m. - 859-234-4532. Minister Kim U.S. 27 South. Minister: John Mitchell, Minister. Services: RUDDLES MILLS CHRISTIAN Brannock-Wanter. Sundays: Smith. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Chamberlain, Services: Sunday RICHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 CHURCH - 3804 Ruddles Holy Eucharist, 11 a.m.; Sunday HINTON UNITED METHODIST OTHER CHURCHES IN COUNTY Worship Service 11:30 a.m. School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 - 1309 Richland Road, Pastor a.m. Mills-Millersburg Rd., Paris, School 10 a.m. CHURCH - 606.422-9770, 608 LIGHTHOUSE APOSTOLIC a.m., Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Richard Kendall. Services: Sunday KY, 40361. (859) 987-7384. Cornith-Hinton Road, Sadieville, CHURCH - 312 Church St., Suite MOUNTAIN MOVING MINIS- School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, CONNERSVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday School - 9:45 AM - METHODIST CHURCHES Kentucky 40370. Pastor: Pam A, Pastor Tommy R. Allen (859) TRIES - (859) 289-6626 or INDIAN CREEK BAPTIST 11 a.m.; and Sunday Evening CHURCH - 859.234.1040, 10:45 AM, AM service - 11:00 BERRY UNITED METHODIST Mann. Services: Morning Worship, 221-7763. Sunday service 5 p.m. (859) 588-1690. 5th & Miller St., CHURCH - 859.234.6359, Bible Study, 6 p.m. 2190 KY Hwy. 1842E. Minister- AM, PM service - 6:00 PM, CHURCH - 859.234.6783, Berry, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 Millersburg, KY. Rev. Russell E. Millersburg Pike. Pastor: Tom Warren French. Services: Family YOUTH (Jr. high & high school KY. Minister: Don Fryman. a.m.; Evening Worship every CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Jones. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Moore. Sunday School 9:45, SILAS BAPTIST CHURCH - 274 Fellowship 9:30 a.m.; Adult, Teen age) activities - 6:00 PM - 7:00 Services: Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday night, 5 p.m 103 Fifth Street. Services: Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:45, Silas Road. Pastor: Rev. Curtis and Children’s Sunday School PM a.m., Sunday School 10:00 a.m., School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, Sunday Evening Bible Study 6:00, Coots. Home: 502.863.5871, Cell: 10 a.m., Morning Worship includ- Youth Group Meeting Sunday 6 LAIR UNITED METHODIST 11 a.m. WAREAGLE MINISTRIES 859.333.4952. Sunday School, 10 ing Children’s & Toddler Church SUNRISE CHRISTIAN CHURCH p.m., Evening Worship 6 p.m. CHURCH - 859.234.1012, Pastor PRAISE AND WORSHIP CEN- IRVINGSVILLE BAPTIST a.m., Sunday Service, 11 a.m., 11 a.m.; Evening Worship and - 2927 KY Hwy. 1284E. Minister: Terry McDuffey, New Lair Road., NEW BEGINNINGS WORSHIP TER 859 954-1573 • 201 North CHURCH - 3652 Morning Glory Youth Service, 5 p.m., Evening Children’s & Youth Programming Clifford Neat. Services: Sunday Cynthiana, KY 41031. Sunday CENTER - 859.298-0189, 113 2nd Street Berry Ky 41003 Road. Services: Sunday School, Service, 6 p.m. 6 p.m. School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, School 10 a.m.; Morning Worship Marshall Ave. Keith Sparks, [email protected] 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 11 a.m. 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Bible Pastor. Services: Sunday Morning a.m., Evening, 6 p.m. Study 6 p.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m., Sunday eve- ning Worship, 6 p.m., 7 www.cynthianademocrat.com The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014 Cynthiana Public Library easing growing pains with new addition BY JOSH SHEPHERD, NEWS WRITER The library will be An estimated $1 mil- adding the square foot- lion renovation project age to the library’s rear soon to get under- entrance facing the way this year at the public parking space. Cynthiana-Harrison The construction will County Public Library not impact any of the will add 4,000 square feet existing public parking to the existing building. spaces in the lot, Barnes It will also expand the said. Kentucky Room and add The only parking that a larger and safer space will be affected by the for the library’s chil- expansion are those that dren’s wing. Funding for are dedicated to library the expansion will come patrons. “There will be from the various gifts room for those spaces to and bequests which, return once the project over the years, have laid is finished,” Barnes a solid fiscal foundation said. for the public facility, The net effect of the said library board chair expansion will be to Kelley Brunker. increase floor space events, she said. There Room is approxi- computers and a micro- not an optimal location Library board trea- in the main section of will even be a space mately 383 square feet, film reader, and an easy for them. surer Jim Gray, looking the library. One critical outside the Storybook Cottongim said. After chair for those spending “This small space over the library’s bal- improvement will be the Island area where par- the addition is installed, an extended amount of is not meant for indi- ance sheet, said that the elimination of the iso- ents can watch their the new Kentucky Room time in the room. viduals to use as their organization has been lated hallway leading to children play and par- will be over 600 square A small, but needed, personal office. But for under good stewardship the “Storybook Island” ticipate in activities. feet with additional addition to the new those self-employed so that it has adequate wing of the library dedi- An important design space to store and main- library space will be an people who need a space resources to fund the cated to small children. feature of the renova- tain precious historic enclosed study room for an hour to call con- project. The addition will tion is positioning the and archived material, just large enough to tacts or discuss terms, Members of the relocate the entrance to children’s section at one Barnes said. accommodate one or two this space will be able to library board met in the children’s wing to end of the library and “It will be an excellent people. accommodate that,” she the Feix Community the main library lobby. eliminating the hidden space for historic and “We have a few people said. Annex across from the The actual space for hallway and exit doors. genealogical research,” who like to use the There are still a few library on Pleasant the children’s wing will That change adds an Barnes said. “It won’t library space to conduct minor steps left before Street to view and make remain basically the important level of secu- be so crowded on a busy personal business. The ground is broken. And final suggestions on the same, Cottongim said, rity and safety, Barnes day, either.” library is glad to offer a library patrons should library’s layout. but it will be expanded said, because parents Barnes also expressed space for professionals anticipate some minor Chris Cottongim, an to accommodate more and staff can keep chil- excitement about the to set up meetings or inconveniences. The architect with the 5253 kids. dren in sight at all times potential for more elabo- have a private discus- library will maintain Design Group based out This addition was throughout the entire rate displays of their sion,” Barnes said. regular operations for of Louisville, showed a needed aspect of building. collection of Harrison Under current circum- the duration of the reno- board members how he the renovation as the The other key area of County antiquities. stances, these business vation work. had integrated many of library is welcoming a expansion will be The Furnishings for the people set up in one of their suggested changes lot more young children Kentucky Room. Kentucky Room will the study carrels out in to the floor layout. to participate in special The existing Kentucky include two long tables, the main lobby, which is Theatre debuts one-man show, ‘Give ‘em Hell, Harry,’ at HCHS BY JOSH SHEPHERD, NEWS WRITER show several years ago man thrust into extraor- Dr. Don Stephens, was will be performed for Doug Stephens plans though they could not dinary circumstances. inspired to pursue a pro- the high school student to give all of Harrison remember the title. And yet, the decisions fessional acting career. body, too, Lutz said. County a piece of his Anyone who can recall he and Roosevelt made He was accepted to the “We’ve always seen mind this February is welcome to send the during this time period American Academy of hCT as a means to nur- during the harriCYN information in to the have divided the opin- Dramatic Arts and also ture and promote the Community Theater’s Democrat. ions of the country to to the famous Julliard arts in our community. (hCT) production of the “Give ‘Em Hell this day.” School in New York With that in mind, we award-winning one-man Harry” promises to be The show has Truman where he studied under feel very good about show “Give ’em Hell, a unique experience talking directly to the John Houseman. pursuing a partnership Harry” at the Harrison for Cynthiana theater- audience about his Houseman was not with the school system,” County High School the- goers. Doug Stephens presidential terms. only a successful actor, Lutz said. ater and auditorium. performed the title role Truman was Franklin but considered one of The show is sched- The show will be in 1983 for the New York Roosevelt’s vice-presi- the foremost acting pro- uled, deliberately, for the first production Theater Guild. He has dent. He succeeded to fessors in world theater. President’s Day on of the season for hCT wanted to bring the the high office following Before returning to Friday and Saturday, and first one-person show to Cynthiana for Roosevelt’s death near Harrison County with Feb. 21 and 22, begin- show the organiza- years, he said. the end of World War II. his wife to return the ning at 7:30 p.m. tion has produced in a “Truman is arguably “Truman was kept out gift that Cynthiana gave hCT will follow up long time, according to the least political of of the loop for every- him, Stephens appeared this show with a March show producers Juanita Doug Stephens any President of the thing. He was not aware on Broadway in a pro- production of “Steel Herrington and Missy as Harry Truman last century,” Stephens that Americans had duction of the Gilbert Magnolias” designated Lutz. Both recall that duced a one-woman said. “He really comes successfully developed and Sullivan Opera “The for the Rohs Opera the company had pro- off as just an ordinary the atomic bomb when Pirates of Penzance.” He House stage. Rehearsals St. James AME he was given the oath of was replacing one actor for this show are already office. Imagine his shock at the same time Linda underway, Herrington when he learns that the Ronstadt took over as said, Nell Ann Gossett bomb exists. Soon after- the lead actress. and Jody Hendricks From ST. JAMES, page 5 ward, it falls to him to Beginning with this sharing director duties. Stuckey, a native of order its use on Japan,” production, hCT plans In August, hCT will Baltimore, was headed Stephens said. to make more use of the present a musical for disaster in his teen- More than the oppor- high school stage for review, “Yesterday: age years. But he went tunity to bring this other local stage produc- A Night in the 60s” into drug court and award winning play to tions. “We’d love to see featuring songs from found people who cared Cynthiana, the hCT pro- that stage used more Broadway that tell the about how he was run- duction crew, Stephens, often throughout the story about tumultuous ning his life. Herrington and Lutz, year for shows.” decade. In September, “They opened my are also very excited hCT is collaborating hCT will put together a eyes,” Stuckey said. about staging a produc- with the high school children’s theater pro- “Perhaps through this tion on the Harrison and Jenny Lynn Hatter duction of “Charlotte’s organization we can County High School to use “Give ‘Em Hell Web.” open other kid’s eyes to auditorium. Harry” as an opportu- There is more to be a better life.” “I remember perform- nity to teach kids his- seen from hCT this year. He ran a similar pro- ing on that stage back tory and understand “We don’t like to cement gram for kids in Boston when Bill Caywood was how government works. ourselves to an annual where he served as a directing the big musi- It also will give students schedule. If someone in pastor. In the communi- cals at the high school,” insight into the ele- the community would ty centers in the project Stephens said. ments of a stage produc- like to try some kind of houses, kids were being It was through his tion as some of them production, of any type, raised in single parent experiences on the will be assisting with we will be glad to lend homes. high school stage that the production. our efforts to help,” Lutz The single parents Stephens, the son of A shortened version said. were mostly mothers, he the Sonya and the late of the one-man show said. “The kids latched on to him as their only father figure. These kinds of programs make a difference,” he said. Henry buys into it. “It’s a good concept. I know it works,” said the former NBA pro and Marshall University bas- Antonio Stuckey and Blaine Henry ketball player. In fact he bought ing about the benefits of teers to implement. into it so much that he being drug free. But Stuckey and changed the emphasis Stuckey also plans Henry are optimistic of his annual basketball essay contests for kids to about where this pro- tournament to reach talk about teen suicide gram can go. kids 18 and younger. and bullying. “There are a lot of The Blaine Henry “We’re still recruiting folks working toward Basketball Tournament people to partner with the same goal. If we is one of the first ini- us on these contests,” push forward, we can tiatives to come out of Stuckey said. Given that have an impact and Victory Now. Victory Now is only just make life for our teens Other initiatives forth- past its first year, there better and more fulfill- coming from Victory are more ideas for pro- ing,” Stuckey said. Now is an essay schol- grams that await volun- arship contest open to high school seniors. In partnership with the CROP INSURANCE Cynthiana-Harrison County Public Library Last Date to Purchase: and the Harrison County March 15, 2014 High School, the essay contest offers four win- ners a scholarship worth Crops Covered: $250 each for essays talk- Tobacco, Soybean & Corn Dan Furnish INCOME TAXES Agent Kentucky Farm Bureau startin3g at 5 PREPARED Insurance Companies $ 3186฀US฀Hwy.฀27฀South฀•฀Cynthiana,฀KY฀41031 & E-FILED Office:฀(859)฀234-4514฀•฀Cell:฀(859)฀588-3093฀ Fax:฀(859)฀234-8040 [email protected] Kim Gaunce 859-235-0500 8 The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014 www.cynthianademocrat.com Living MUSEUM MUSINGS * City Council Meeting, Oct. 10, 1922 -- “Motion purchased Claud Honican’s meat store at the cor- made by Commissioner Atkinson, seconded by ner of Pleasant and Walnut Street and took posses- Commissioner Embry, carried by all the Com. vot- sion Wednesday.” ing ‘Aye’ that request of Turpin & Ritter to sell soft * Cynthiana Democrat, Oct. 1, 1918 -- “The Mayor drinks at the skating rink not be granted.” and Board of Health of Cynthiana issued an order, * Cynthiana Democrat, Feb. 17, 1944 -- “The ‘Great Monday closing all business houses at 7 p.m. except Griffo’ has moved up a notch. He is now First Lieut. drug stores and hotels, until the influenza epi- Wm. K. Griffith and he and Mrs. Griffith are nicely demic is past. No lights allowed in the stores or located in Seattle, Washington.” (Do you know in front of them after 7. Window shades must be where Mr. Griffith and his wife lived in Harrison down. Makes the business part of Cynthiana quiet County? It was a special place - the Griffith Place, as a cemetery.” recently written up in a Herald Leader article.) * Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822) -- “O, wind, If * Martin Luther King Jr. (Aug. 28, 1963) -- “I have a Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?” dream that one day this nation will rise up and live Winter, spring, or any season is a great time to out the true meaning of its creek: ‘We hold these visit your Cynthiana-Harrison County Museum truths to be self-evident that all men are created in the old Rohs Theatre building on Walnut Street, equal.’” Fridays-Saturdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. * Log Cabin, Jan. 28, 1910 -- “W.W. Phillips has Way Back When 10 YEARS AGO . . . Jan. 18, son of James A. and Tammy Russell; Joseph Todd Tucker, Jan. 12, son of Larry and Pam Tucker; Births announced this week are: Adrian Carranco Stephanie and Sarah Williams, Jan. 12, twin daugh- III, Jan. 1, son of Adrian and Crystal Henson MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GAUNCE ters of Wendy and Nevel Williams; James Claude Carranco; Emma Lee Marie Johnson, Dec. 27, daugh- Young IV, Jan. 5, son of Jim and Ann Young. ter of Erika Hayes and Richard Johnson; Allison Howard-Gaunce Leesburg Grocery, one of a few surviving general Paige Kearns, Jan. 2, daughter of Chris and Shelly stores, is housed in a building which was built 85 Kearns. years ago, in 1904. The store has been in existance in A new church and school being built near Sunrise. the building since 1908. Owners Charlie and Dwyla wed in Gatlinburg The congregation of Pleasant Hill Mennonite Church Garnett are hoping to move the store to a new build- and School braved the frigid temperatures to frame ing within the year. Moving the placement of the the new church building. The church is located on store facilities would not only improve the appear- Ky. 1284 in Sunrise. Robert (Robbie) Gaunce and Pamela Kearns ance and access of the store, but would also improve A couple faces charges for cruelty to animals when Howard were married Sept. 28, 2013 in Gatlinburg, visibility at a dangerous intersection. The present 112 dogs were seized from the Berry-Renaker farm. Tenn. store faces Leesburg-Newtown Pike and is located at the corner of that road and U.S. 62. Parking at the 25 . . . YEARS AGO present facility is available only on the sides of the Living News due within 6 months after event Births announced this week are: Jesse Thomas road. Changes that had been made to the business The Cynthiana Democrat is pleased to assist newly- Bailey, Jan. 9, son of William and Wendy Bailey; was a second room was opened and eight coolers and weds, new parents or those celebrating anniversaries on CharLonda Deshae Cain, Jan. 14, daughter of Lon freezers have been added, doors were changed, and the Living Page and are published at no cost, however, these articles must be submitted for publishing within and Charlotte Cain; Jerry Thomas Gilbert Doan, cigarette cases were added. 6 months of the event. Articles which do not meet the Jan. 9, son of Jerry and Debbie Doan; Justin Neil Grand opening planned for the Help-U-Sell Real deadlines will be referred to the advertising department. Hendrix, Jan. 16, son of John and Stephanie Hendrix; Estate and Auctioneering business. The real estate We do accept photos. We reserve the right to edit all copy Jessika Danylle Neace, Jan. 18, daughter of Mr. and business is owned by Clarence and William Horn for style and brevity. All news must be signed by both Mrs. Bobby Neace; Daniel Scot Potter, Dec. 26, son and is located in Harrison Square Shopping Center. parties. of Kathy and Scot Potter; Steven Travis Russell, Education Photo by Robin Smiley HCMS All DiSTRiCT BAND. The following students were chosen through audition for the Kentucky Music Educators All District Band. They traveled to Kentucky State University in Frankfort, Ky. to rehearse on Jan. 10 and performed Jan. 11 with the best musi- cians out of the 7th district schools. Students chosen were: front row, from left, Melony Dunaway, Devin Miracle, Heather Hamilton, Cody Frederick, Christina Wilson, Elizabeth Barnes; second row, Owen Stephens, Rachel Swinford, Trevor Gilbert, Dylan Etienne, Jarett Adams, Rebekah Cain, Brian Merriman, Director Julie Lucky. Photo by Robin Smiley GOlD TEAM. The Gold Reading Counts top read- ers for the second nine weeks were: front row, from left, J.D. Denniston, Isabelle Martin, Christen Smith, DeForest Adams; second row, Isaiah Stiltner, Evey Barker, Trenton Henderson, Michelle Halderman, Gracie Roberts, Alexis Davis; back row, Mackenzie Sumpter, Lauren Bentley, Brittany Martin, T.J. Rowland, Caitlynn Hamilton, Connor Lakes, Brent Hudgins. Photo by Robin Smiley MAROON TEAM. The Maroon Reading Counts top readers for the second nine weeks were: front row, from left, Gage Bailey, Trevour Barker, Kyle Barnes, Sierra Boisseau; second row, Sophia Hatterick, Jima Hill, Rocky Kearns, Madison Kellione, Keith Kinney, Forest Linville; third row, Isaac Pelkey, Isaac Sims, Jamie Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Jessica Torres. Academia GEORGETOWN COLLEGE DEAN’S LIST These local area students made the Dean’s List for Fall 2013 at Georgetown College. The Dean’s List honors undergraduate students who completed the semester with at least 12 credit hours and a 3.7 GPA. Cynthiana students were Julie Rene Hines, Emily R. Kendall, Katherine M. Morris and Nickolas R. Slucher. 9 www.cynthianademocrat.com The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014 Sports Harrison County double winners over Bourbon County Friday night BY MIKE ALDRIDGE, SPORTS WRITER Thompson tallied a close shot The Harrison County Fillies to tie the score at 45 each. and Thorobreds won both ends Bourbon County missed an of the girl/boy doubleheader ill-advised shot and, with a lit- over Bourbon County Friday tle over eight seconds left, the night in dramatically different Breds grabbed the rebound and ways. headed down the floor. About the only similarity Senior Dillon Pulliam took to the two games, other than the shot with a little more than the victories, was that both two seconds left, but missed. Harrison County squads trailed Thompson was there for the fol- at the half. low shot, which went in as time The Thorobreds had the first expired for the 47-45 win. game in the doubleheader, There was some controver- which could have accounted for sy as to whether Thompson some of the sluggish play. released the ball before the The home team chose to buzzer, but the three officials stand around and shoot threes got together and after a few on offense while Bourbon long seconds of discussion sig- County’s Austin Jones and naled that the basket was good. Landon Sexton combined for The Breds evened their season 11 of the 15 Colonel points. The record at 9-9. visiting squad took a 15-12 first This game was significant quarter advantage. in one other way besides the The second quarter was more Harrison County victory. of the same for the Thorobreds. According to Jim Swinford Junior point guard D.J. Jenkins of WCYN, Friday night was the picked up his second foul and 128th game played by Dillon headed to the bench for a large Pulliam, which gives him the portion of the quarter. all-time lead in game’s played Bourbon County grabbed for Harrison County. six more rebounds than the Pulliam surpasses Bryan Thorobreds in the period. Witajewski who played in 127 Harrison County trailed by five games between 1993 and 1997. at the half with neither team Thompson had another actually playing well. double double Friday with 23 Fortunately for the Breds, points to lead all scorers and the second half, especially the 10 rebounds, which also led all third quarter, was much better players in the game. as Jenkins and junior Trent Jenkins with 11 was the only Thompson combined for 13 of other Thorobred in double fig- the Breds’ 17 points. ures. Harrison County rallied for a Sexton had 17 and Jones two-point advantage at the end added 12 for the Colonels, who of the period, 38-36. fell to 4-14 having lost the sec- With a little over two minutes ond buzzer beater in the last left, the Colonels held the lead two ballgames. at 43-40 when junior Brandon Orcutt led the Colonels in Case made a big three pointer rebounding with nine as the to tie the score. two teams each grabbed 24 car- Colonel sophomore Billy oms. Orcutt scored his only basket Due to the Bishop Brossart of the game for the Colonel’s Photo courtesy of Donald Richie/Richie Photography last lead, 45-43. See DOUBLE WINNERS page 10 D.J. Jenkins powers over the Bourbon County defense Friday on the Hilltop. Sports this week Slow start dooms Jan. 22-Jan. 28 Wrestling Saturday, Jan. 25 Capital City Classic in Fillies in 54-49 loss Frankfort Fillies Basketball Thursday, Jan. 22 Robertson Co. (A) 6:30 p.m. to Boyd County Varsity only Monday, Jan. 27 Campbell Co. (A) Thorobreds Basketball Tuesday, Jan. 28 Henry Clay (H) BY MIKE ALDRIDGE, SPORTS WRITER Freshman District Basketball The Harrison County Fillies traveled to Rowan Saturday, Jan. 25 at Nicholas County County Monday night to face Boyd County in the Girls 3 and 4:30 p.m. Holbrook Drug/ Martin Luther King Classic. Boys 11:30 a.m. The Fillies were able to win the final three quarters in the closely contested game but a slow first quarter pushed them to a 54-49 defeat at the hands of the Lady Breds battle to win at Lions. The slow start was predominantly on defense as the Boyd County girls made 70 percent from the field Nicholas Co. Thursday in the first quarter shooting a great number of lay ups. The baskets, other than layups, were three point- ers made by junior guard Logan Fraley. She made BY MIKE ALDRIDGE, SPORTS WRITER from senior center six treys for the night in 10 attempts on her way to In a game that was a Logan Fryman as the a game high 23 points. The Fillies ended the first make up of the make veteran poured in 10 of period trailing 16 to nine as they also committed four up game which was his team’s 13 in the open- turnovers to add to Boyd County’s hot shooting. to be played on Dec. 6, ing stanza. The Breds The defense did not stiffen much in the second the Harrison County had balanced scoring period but Harrison County was able to shoot and Thorobreds won their for their 13 first-quarter score better in this stanza. second game in this week, points. The Fillies made three treys in this quarter to help 52-37, over the Nicholas HCHS Junior guard them match Boyd County’s scoring output and go County Bluejackets. D.J. Jenkins led a 17-4 into the half still trailing by the seven point margin, It was a grind-out affair spurt at the beginning of 33 to 26. with both teams work- the second period for the The third period saw the Fillies tighten up the ing hard for whatever Thorobreds. He scored defense and also take some well thought out shots as baskets that might come 10 of his team high 15 they made five of eight from the field and all three of their way on Thursday points in this stanza. their free throw attempts. night. Jenkins’ slashing Harrison County cut into the lead and had a couple After starting slow, drives were more than of chances to tie or go ahead from the three minute the Thorobreds battled the Bluejackets could Photo courtesy of Donald Richie/Richie Photography mark in the quarter but could not make the move. back and forth exchang- handle during this peri- Jordan Doram gets two for the Fillies in the second half One other complication for the Fillies was the ing baskets with the od. He scored nearly at of a boy/girl double header against Bourbon County last unfortunate foul trouble that senior Jordan Doram Bluejackets. will for a period of time. Friday. found herself in about half way through the period. Most of Nicholas By the quarter’s end, Doram had been assigned her County’s offense was See BREDS page 10 fourth foul, which hampered her inside. Sports Beat The end of the third period saw the Fillies cut the Boyd County lead to four at 43-39. Harrison County scored first in the fourth quarter on a Doram basket to cut the lead to two, but that was Wrestlers edged by five points as close as Harrison County could get for the night. in Borderline Duals Although Boyd County was inept at the free throw line, making only two of 11 in the final quarter, the “If we could have just changed the results of one Fillies could not take advantage of the opportunity. match we would have won,” were the comments of The final stats for the game showed the reason Coach Luke Tucker following the Wednesday match for the deficit as the Lady Lions made 21 of 48 from between Harrison County and neighboring nemesis the field, two more three pointers and one more free Bourbon County held in Paris. throw than the Fillies. The Thorobreds finished second to the Colonels Boyd County was six of 20 from the foul line while in a large competition earlier this season and fell to the Fillies had only seven chances and made five. them by five points on Wednesday. Harrison County out-rebounded Boyd County by 10 It didn’t help that one of Bourbon County’s wres- at 32 to 22 boards. tlers trained in Harrison County and moved to Fraley’s 23 points and eight rebounds and senior Bourbon County. Taylor Wheeler’s 16 points and nine rebounds were Michael Mattox, 106 lbs., Nathan Lopez, 126 lbs., the major contributors to the Boyd County cause. Mark Taylor, 152 lbs., Colin Coy, 160 lbs., Clay Arthur, Doram again had a double double as she scored 19 195 lbs., and Kellon Williams, 220 lbs., each were win- points and grabbed 11 rebounds. Madison Philpot ners in their weight classes. had nine points and six rebounds and 7th grader The scoring was six points for a pin or a forfeit, Madison Kellione scored four and grabbed a team five points for a technical fall, four points for a major Photo courtesy of Donald Richie/Richie Photography second best eight rebounds for the Fillies. decision, and three points for decision in the dual Brent Hudgins was the champion of the 80 pound weight The win raised the Boyd County record to 11-6 meet. The Thorobreds actually had more pins and class in the District 8 Middle School wrestling tournament while the Fillies dropped to 8-10 with a Wednesday held Saturday at Harrison County Middle School. Hudgins’ game scheduled at Robertson County the next outing. See SPORTS BEAT page 10 brother Tyler placed second in the 86 pound weight class. 10 The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014 www.cynthianademocrat.com M ’ M IKE S INUTE S ‘ ’ M CORES N ORE COMPILED BY TERRY RADER Close finishes and officiating them (email suggestions or corrections to [email protected]) B B The Thorobreds’ game with ask for. ASKETBALL OWLING Bourbon County brings to mind We could ask Mike Lenox, who some other close ones and how was there in a supervisory capac- Varsity boys Thursday Night Classic we can help the officials to get it ity if they were in good position, Mintbrook Farm _56.5 23.5Krazy Bytes ___39 41 Scoring key: pts fg-fga (3fg-3fga) ft-fta right. but I am pretty sure he would say Fryman Const __43 37 Anderson Equip _39 41 Thorobreds 47, Colonels 45 BB Superstore __41 39 Eads Hardware _38 42 There are two opinions on the that they were. The Crew _____39 41 Miles Auto Body _24.5 55.5 January 17 @Harrison Co. call Friday night and I will not Mike Close games like this are never High games (Jan 16)—JIM HOLLAND 290-208-209. HARRISON CO.—B. Jenkins 0 0-0 (0-0) 0-0; D.J. say what I think it was because Aldridge easy to lose and I thought that Jenkins 11 4-7 (1-3) 2-2; Williams 0 0-0 (0-0) 0-0; Carr J2o6h6n-2 S5c5o.t tJ 2.R7.9 -T2a2y0l.o Kr e2n3t2 B-2u5rg8a-2n0 246. 7N-2i6ck8 -2M6a9r.c Juomhn n2y1 5C-u2r5t8is. it really doesn’t make any differ- Bourbon County’s players and 2 1-2 (0-1) 0-2; Z. Pulliam 3 1-6 (1-4) 0-0; Case 3 1-3 Stan Holland 245-258. Nick Gaunce 258-200. Mike Wachter ence. Sports Writer coaches took the loss pretty well. (1-3) 0-2; Ritchie 2 0-0 (0-0) 2-2; D. Pulliam 3 1-9 257-246. Gary Carter 246. Robert Bishop 219-244. Mike Dick (1-7) 0-0; Thompson 23 9-14 (2-5) 3-4; Palmer 0 0-0 228-234. Roger Fields 233. Terry Gregg 233. Garrett Hunter 231. If you are unfamiliar with I remember when my alma (0-0) 0-0. Totals 47 17-41 41% (6-23 26%) 7-12 58%. Dennis Hyatt 230. Scott McDaniel 227. Gary King 223. Ron which “call” I am referring to, let on the call, and leaving the floor. mater, Tell City High School, was Barker 223. Kris Fields 212-221. Allen Wachter 216-204-220. me be clear. Harrison County’s Whether right or wrong that defeated on a last-second, half- HBaorurribsoonn CCoo.. ((94--91)4 .). ........................ 1125 191 1170 99 —— 4475 SJatesovne WPahlmitseorn 2 21174-.2 B1r7a.d M Gioksen Ceyu 2rt1is3 .2 J1im7. RFirtaczhiieer 2 F1r3y-m20a3n- 221055.. Dillon Pulliam attempted a field was the way to handle the situa- court shot in the Sweet Sixteen Rick Thompson 206-213. Randy Colvin 205. Mike Fryman goal with the score tied at 45 with tion. by New Albany in 1959 or 1960. HC boys 2013-14 sced/results 202. John Merrill 202. High series (Jan 16)—KENT BURGAN 804. Jim Holland about two seconds left in the What could the schools do, ours The shock of the loss really Scheduled home games in ALL CAPS. 707. Johnny Curtis 704. Stan Holland 699. Mike Wachter 697. game. and others, to make it easier to doesn’t leave you until a day or J.R. Taylor 694. Nick Marcum 659. John Scott 653. Mike Dick The ball bounced off the rim get these calls right? two at least so it would be hard to Date Result Rec 650. Gary Carter 641. Allen Wachter 640. Robert Bishop 632. 1 2/2 @Oldham Co. 87 ...........HC 85 (OT) 0-1 Nick Gaunce 629. Kris Fields 626. and junior Trenton Thompson One thing would be to have a imagine when Coach Martin and 1 2/9 Madison Central 77 .............@HC 72 0-2 Cynthiana Business was there to put the ball into the louder buzzer though ours always the Colonels felt the full blow of 1 2/10 HC 68 .......................@Cov. Scott 58 1-2 Kev’s _________50 30 Liberty Tax ____39 41 basket for the Harrison County seems loud enough in other times the Friday loss. 1 2/13 HC 71 ..............@Cov. Holy Cross 58 2-2 Auto Systems __47 33 Here f/t Beer ___39 41 victory. when the crowd is not at a fever I was 10 years old when Tell 1 2/14 @St. Henry 63 ........................HC 61 2-3 B-Dry ________45 35 Double O Trail__38 42 US Bank Murphy Classic @Mason Co. Martin’sSanitation _40 40 Elks __________37 43 The question remained to all pitch screaming. City lost on that shot and I can 1 2/18 HC 54 ...............................Cooper 42 3-3 LakeHorseTrans 40 40 GannonConcrete _36 44 that were in attendance as to One other would be to have still see it today and tell you who 1 2/20 Russell Co. 69.........................HC 63 3-4 WachterRoofi ng _39 41 HisleMotorsports 30 50 whether or not the ball had left the red light that comes on shot it (Embra Whitfield) and 1 2/21 HC 75 ..............................Augusta 68 4-4 High games (Jan 15)—JEFF SADLER 237-290. Jamey Ritchie 257-267. Scott McDaniel 262-220. Tod Parrish 230- Trenton’s hand before the buzzer around the back board when time how he shot it. I was just a fan Republic Bank Classic @Lexington Catholic 234-259. Jimmy Lee Holland 243-259-253. Daniel Bennett sounded. expires. not a player or coach. 1 2/26 Lexington Catholic 66 .............HC 61 4-5 258. Josh Curtis 256-210-206. B.J. Bennett 255-227-224. Don I know that there were pretty This seems like a fool proof sys- Many of us have these 1 1 22//2287 AHpCo 5llo4 .7..4.. .........................................C...li.n..t.o..n.. .CHoC. 4690 55--65 TJoahynlo Sr c2o0t0t -224439-. 2L1e8e- 2H1a6t.c hMere l2v3in7 -2M0y3n-2e4ar7 .2 D37a-v2id0 2W. eMllisc 2h4a6el. strong opinions on each side and tem, but I have seen this missed moments in out sports lives and Mynear 211-236. Glenn Campbell 213-236. Petey Reynolds 1 2/29 Henderson Co. 87 ...................HC 83 5-7 that in the end the only one that too so there is no perfect way to a game like Friday’s brings back 202-233. Steve Scott 233. Mike Wachter 233-206-206. Johnny 1/3 Cooper 55 ...........................@HC 51 5-8 Curtis 230. Tim Caudill 202-202-227. Frazier Fryman 225. Allen mattered came from the three fel- make sure that plays like the one the memories. I hope yours are Wachter 223-216. Daniel Perkins 222. Timmy Rison 222-201. 1/7 @Scott Co. 91.........................HC 49 5-9 lows with the striped shirts. Friday night or never missed. like the Thorobreds from Friday 1/9 HC 85 ..........................@Augusta 42 6-9 K20e5v.i nR Bicaks hLainmd 2se2y1 -222010.. GDaernyn iCs aHrtyeart t2 20201-.2 K20ar. lE Sdcdhiree iFbeeer b2a2c1k- I thought that they handled the The officials were in good posi- and not the Colonels. 1/14 HC 50 ........................@Clark Co. 37 7-9 218. Kris Caswell 217. Dean McFarland 216. Tommy Morris situation the right way by getting tions I thought to make the call, 1/16 HC 52 ...................@Nicholas Co. 37 8-9 216. Robert Bishop 215. Jordan Ross 200-202-213. Nick Hill together, making a strong signal which is really all a person can 1/17 @HC 47 ...................Bourbon Co. 45 9-9 212. Ronnie Saxon 210-202. Donnie Martin 203. Gary Harney 203-202. Rick Thompson 200. Date Opponent Time High series (Jan 15)—JIMMY LEE Holland 755. Tod Parrish 1/24 Th @Bishop Brossart .......................7:30 723. Jeff Sadler 718. Jamey Ritchie 714. B.J. Bennett 706. Lee Double winners 1/28 Tu HENRY CLAY ..............................7:30 Hatcher 687. John Scott 677. Josh Curtis 672. Scott McDaniel 1/29 We @Woodford Co. ...........................7:30 656. Mike Wachter 645. Michael Mynear 644. Don Taylor 639. Tim Caudill 631. Petey Reynolds 627. 1/31 Fr PENDLETON CO. ............................6 From DOUBLE WINNERS page 9 2/1 Sa ST. PATRICK ...............................7:30 Sunday Night Mixed 2/4 Tu CAMPBELL CO. ..........................7:30 All or Nothing __70 18 Fryman Farm ___45 43 game being moved because of the All A Tournament, 2/7 Fr @Bracken Co. .............................7:30 Hayseeds ______66 22 Steelers _______42 46 the Thorobreds are not scheduled to play again until 2/11 Tu ESTILL CO. ......................................6 McNayTrucking 50 38 Patty a/t Beast __41 47 Tuesday, Jan. 28, when Henry Clay comes to the 2/14 Fr MASON CO. ................................7:30 Tumblers ______47 41 AllAboutTrailers 39 49 2/15 Sa COLLINS .....................................7:30 Pin Rollers _____46 42 Pale Riders ____34 54 Hilltop for a junior varsity/varsity match up. OH ___________46 42 Misfi ts ________32.5 55.5 2/17 Mo @Cov. Holmes ............................7:30 The Fillies started their game with a little more 2/21 Fr @Montgomery ..................................8 Blurred Lanes __45.5 42.5 High games (Jan 19)—Men: RANDALL SCHNEIDER energy than did the Breds and shot out to a 15-to-12 HC girls 2013-14 sced/results 186-256-183. Roger Schneider 251. Robert Bishop 206-183- lead by the end of the first period. 246. Lee Hatcher 213-225-195. Kris Caswell 212. George An old nemesis raised its ugly head on this night Scheduled home games in ALL CAPS. McIntyre 211. Joe Brannock 211-191. Gary Fryman 182-210- 181. Daniel Perkins 208-200. Rick Lindsey 191-203. Rick though for the Fillies as turnovers kept the Harrison Date Result Rec Thompson 198-198. Tommy Morris 195-188. Ron Barker County girls from pulling away and putting this 1 2/2 HC 35 @Calvary Christian 14 ..................1-0 192-177. Johnny Lawson 179-191-178. Donnie Kinder 189. game away early. 1 2/9 HC 60 @Nicholas Co. 52 .........................2-0 WAlolemn eFnry: mPAanT 1R8I2C.I RAi cBkEy NMGoIoEre 118729-.2 D15an-2n0y0 M. KcFriasrtliann dB 1u7rn5s. 1 2/11 @HC 60 ..................Williamstown 35 3-0 The Harrison County squad committed six mis- 205-168-174. Kristi Perkins 160-169-191. Zelma Hatcher 1 2/14 @Dixie Heights 60 ..................HC 57 3-1 148-183-158. Sonja Olin 154-181-144. Amber Perkins 174- cues in each of the first two quarters, which not only Republic Bank Classic @Lexington Catholic 159-176. Rhonda Fryman 158-129-171. Denise Hensley kept the Lady Colonels close but gave them a 28-24 1 2/19 HC 61 ........................Tates Creek 38 4-1 151-170-143. Sue Wells 138-169-159. Janet Caswell 168-132. lead at the half. 1 2/21 Simon Kenton 61 ....................HC 17 4-2 Judy Thompson 133-165-139. Krissie Kinder 136-154. Tara Harrison County’s rebounding prowess on the 1 2/22 Mason Co. 64..........................HC 43 4-3 C14a3sw-1e4l7l .1 S30h-e1ll5y2 D-1a4v7i.d J e1n3n7y-1 M47c.N Aamy 1a2n7d-a1 G50il.l Visipcikei e1 4F5ry-1m3a5n- 1 2/23 Lincoln Co. 58 .........................HC 43 4-4 night kept the Fillies as close as four points as they 133. Arlene Tucker 129-140-136. Mikalya Fryman 135-139. grabbed 19 to Bourbon County’s 13 in the first half. Bourbon Co. Holiday Tournament Rhonda Hatfi eld 130-137. Betty Clifford 135. Mary Stewart 1 2/27 HC 58 .........................Rowan Co. 55 5-4 133. Natlie Schrieber 132. Reva Moore 128. Though Bourbon County led at the half, it wasn’t High series (Jan 19)—Men: ROBERT BISHOP 635. Lee 1 2/28 Dixie Heights 53 ......................HC 43 5-5 long into the third period when the dominance 1 2/29 Madison Central 55 .................HC 45 5-6 BHraatnchneorc k6 3537.2 R. Raongdearll S Scchhnneeidideer r5 6652.5 R. iGcka rLyi nFdrsyemy a5n6 05.7 D3a. nJioeel inside started to take a toll on the Lady Colonels. 1 2/30 Nicholas Co. 54.......................HC 47 5-7 Perkins 559. Women: PATRICIA BENGIE 597. Kristin Burns Senior Jordan Doram scored nine of the Fillies’ 1/4 HC 51 .......................@Lewis Co. 41 6-7 547. Kristi Perkins 520. Amber Perkins 509. Zelma Hatcher 489. Sonja Olin 479. Sue Wells 466. Denise Hensley 464. 15 in the period and also added six rebounds as the 1/9 HC 52 ..........................@Augusta 44 7-7 Rhonda Fryman 458. Judy Thompson 437. Tara Caswell 429. Fillies began to overwhelm Bourbon County. 1/11 Fleming Co. 63....................@HC 46 7-8 Amanda Gillispie 413. Vickie Fryman 411. Shelly David 408. The main force for the Fillies outscoring the Lady 1/13 Mason Co. 59......................@HC 47 7-9 Arlene Tucker 405. Krissie Kinder 403. 1/17 @HC 56 ...................Bourbon Co. 41 8-9 Colonels by 10 in the period was the Harrison County Tuesday Night Mixed Holbrook Drug MLK Shootout @Rowan Co. defensive pressure. Bourbon County was forced to Photo courtesy of Donald Richie/Richie Photography 1/20 Boyd Co. 54 ............................HC 49 8-10 Sandbaggers ___57 23 Strikes&Spares _41 39 take shots from positions that were unfamiliar with Whitney Gray moves toward the basket Friday night on N.A.T.E. ______49.5 30.5Loose Screws __39 41 Date Opponent Time Almost Beyond _47.5 32.5Wannabees ____36.5 43.5 a hand in their face, which they wouldn’t make, and the Hilltop. The Fillies notched a 56-41 win over the Lady Slingers _______43.5 36.5Thunderstruck __36 44 1/22 We @Robertson Co...........................7:30 the Fillies grabbed the rebounds. Colonels. 1/24 Fr HOLMES .....................................7:30 RPions ePso&ppTehros r_n_s____4422..55 3377..55CK4o o_l_ C_a_t_s____________3324. 5 4476.5 In fact, the Bourbon County girls were two of 14 1/27 Mo @Campbell Co. ...........................7:30 PC/BC ________41.5 38.5 from the field in the pivotal third period. 1/31 Fr PENDLETON CO. ............................6 High games (Jan 14)—Men: JOHNNY CURTIS 226-233- The defensive pressure continued in the fourth Sports Beat 2/1 Sa @St. Henry .......................................3 256. Daniel Perkins 193-218-248. Teddy Gregg 211-178-247. 2/3 Mo CLARK CO. .................................7:30 Kent Burgan 220-247-215. Gary King 237-202. Daniel Bennett period when Bourbon County was three for 14 while 2/7 Fr BISHOP BROSSART ..................7:30 237-197-222. Mike Curtis 213-232. Steve Whitson 188-229. the Fillies responded with solid play and nine for 10 2/11 Tu ESTILL CO. ......................................8 Gary Carter 175-205-225. B.J. Bennett 213-222-203. Robert from the free throw line as Bourbon County had to From SPORTS BEAT page 9 2/15 Sa @East Jessamine ............................6 B21is2h-o1p8 82-12911-1. 9J4o.h nKneyv iLna Pwesroknin 2s 0290-137-271. 3K-1e7v8in. TCeorlrvyi nG 1re9g1g- foul. 2/17 Mo (COV.) SCOTT ............................7:30 204-192. Steve Carpenter 202-178. Rick Thompson 185-201. The Harrison County margin increased to the forfeits than the Colonels, but a forfeit in the 120 lb. 2/21 Fr @Montgomery Co. ...........................6 Ron Barker 184-194. John Merrill 193-182. Tommy Morris class was six points that hurt the visiting wrestlers. 175-191-180. Kenny Dampier 183-182. Donnie Martin 183. 56-41 final with a 32 to 13 margin in the second half. Basketball win/loss records Women: TRACIE KERN 235-159-154. Genie Gregg 201- Harrison County grabbed 41 boards for the game The Thorobreds next meet, weather permitting, will 190-171. Patricia Bengie 200-200-162. Arlene Tucker 192-142. be the Capital Classic in Frankfort this Saturday. The (Through games of January 20) Bonnie Parks 145-188-126. Amber Perkins 161-185-125. compared to 22 for the Lady Colonels. Boys Region 10 Taylena Burgan 184-158-168. Ruth King 176-127-160. Kristi North Hardin Invitational, which the Breds were to Only the 23 turnovers stood in the way of an excel- School PF PA All Reg Dist Perkins 171-147-168. Betty Clifford 131-171. Judy Thompson lent Fillies performance on a night when Chelsea attend last Saturday, was snowed out. Bishop Brossart ..............1156 786 17-1 7-0 3-0 162-170-131. Lona Mullins 168-147-170. Priscilla Gravett 168- 132. Bobbie Jo Fryman 145-159-167. Krissie Kinder 167-139. Ingram struggled from behind the arc and Madison Montgomery Co. ............1128 849 16-0 3-0 3-0 Ruby Carter 135-166-144. Holly Laytart 162-160-162. Mary Philpot was in foul trouble. Co-ed volleyball signups underway Mason Co. ......................1009 823 12-3 3-0 2-0 Kendall 140-155. Patricia Carter 153. Dell Martin 138-130. Campbell Co. ...................962 859 10-4 1-1 1-1 Denise Hyatt 133. Denise Hensley 129. Christy Carpenter 128. Ingram led the defense in the second half and The Department of Parks and Recreation is now Augusta ..........................1190 1200 10-7 7-4 3-1 High series (Jan 14)—Men: JOHNNY CURTIS 715. Kent sophomore Kayla Ford came in for Philpot for a long accepting signups for co-ed volleyball, which will be Silver Grove .....................956 920 9-6 3-4 1-2 Burgan 682. Daniel Perkins 659. Daniel Bennett 656. B.J. Ben- stretch of time to play very well. played at the City Hall Sports Complex on Sunday Bracken Co. ......................994 968 9-7 4-2 1-1 nett 638. Teddy Gregg 636. Mike Curtis 614. Gary Carter 605. Gary King 600. Kevin Perkins 594. Terry Gregg 591. Kevin Ford grabbed five rebounds and scored four points afternoons. Harrison Co. .................1141 1105 9-9 6-0 1-0 Colvin 587. Robert Bishop 586. Steve Whitson 576. Rick in her significant playing time. The deadline is Jan. 24 with a $150 per team fee. Nicholas Co. .....................888 976 8-7 3-6 1-3 Thompson 556. Women: GENIE GREGG 562. PATRICIA George Rogers Clark ......1058 1076 7-11 5-2 3-1 BENGIE 562. Tracie Kern 548. Taylena Burgan 510. Kristi Doram led the game in scoring and rebounding Call Darrell Baxter, director, at 859-234-7155 to reg- Paris..................................931 946 6-10 4-4 1-2 Perkins 486. Lona Mullins 485. Holly Laytart 484. Amber with 24 points and 19 rebounds. Philpot was the only ister a team. Robertson Co. ..................797 771 5-8 2-4 1-1 Perkins 471. Bobbie Jo Fryman 471. Ruth King 463. Judy other of the Fillies in double figures with 12 points Pendleton Co. ...................927 1015 5-11 3-5 1-0 Thompson 463. Bonnie Parks 459. Arlene Tucker 457. Ruby Carter 445. Krissie Kinder 425. Mary Kendall 419. Priscilla as she scored six in the final period. Ingram and Harrison County Football Alumni Scott ...............................1201 1276 5-14 3-2 2-0 Gravett 417. Betty Clifford 414. St. Patrick .........................891 1142 5-14 2-8 0-4 Madison Kellione each scored seven points with the Association to meet Bourbon Co. ...................1203 1282 4-15 0-7 0-4 Thursday Night Social 7th grader Kellione making three of four free tosses Calvary Christian .............571 1045 1-13 0-7 0-4 Fun Bunch _____53 27 Chicklets ______36 44 in the last period. The Harrison County Football Alumni Association Girls Region 10 Full House _____43 37 CC Girls ______34.5 45.5 Junior Asia Sims led the Lady Colonels with 19 will hold a meeting on Sunday, Jan. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Bishop Brossart ................769 535 13-1 6-0 3-0 Tony’s Tiger ___40.5 39.5Rolling Along __33 47 High games (Jan 16)—TARA CASWELL 156-237-145. points and sophomore Harleigh Yazell chipped in Harrison County Sheriff’s Office. The 2014 Hall of George Rogers Clark ........948 784 12-4 4-0 2-0 Genie Gregg 208-156-148. Hacksaw Gaunce 125-201-147. with 10. Fame banquet will be the topic of discussion. Support Scott .................................960 789 10-5 2-2 2-1 Ashley Hatfi eld 178-198-187. Ruth King 148-148-191. Kris- Mason Co. ........................895 772 10-6 5-2 2-0 sie Kinder 118-185-161. Linda Parsons 165-125-181. Kim The Bourbon County record fell to 9-9 while the for Harrison County football will also be discussed. Augusta ............................807 705 10-6 4-4 1-2 Boone 155-181-145. Rhonda Hatfi eld 181-123-130. Bonnie Fillies improved to 8-9 with a game with Boyd For more information contact Jim Furnish at 234- Bracken Co. ......................700 473 9-3 5-2 2-1 Parks 156-177-146. Lona Mullins 134-172-131. Jo Nell County (10-6) Monday the next game. 1904. Nicholas Co. .....................970 853 9-8 6-3 4-1 Pridemore 155-161-170. Ruby Carter 147-160-168. Debbie Kearns 168-103-152. Denise Hensley 141-150-165. Diana Bourbon Co. ...................1010 1086 9-10 4-3 1-2 Watkins 160-126-152. Judy Thompson 160-150-148. Bobbie Breds Harrison Co. ...................870 901 8-10 4-3 1-1 Jo 159-134-128. Shelly David 143-158-137. Mary Stewart Montgomery Co. ..............875 847 7-8 3-1 2-1 157-140-127. Zelma Hatcher 153-155-137. Becky Purcell Calvary Christian .............479 445 6-5 4-4 1-2 155-154-121. Dottie Duckworth 132-151-154. Sherri Migneault Robertson Co. ..................739 745 6-7 3-5 1-2 151-122-141. Myra Stacy 136-122-137. Ursula Adams 109- From BREDS page 9 the game. Campbell Co. ...................818 993 4-11 1-4 1-1 132-116. Betty Clifford 110-92-132. Lisa Arnold 88-120-104. High series (Jan 16)—ASHLEY HATFIELD 563. Tara Senior Mason Ritchie hit a Pendleton Co. ...................331 581 1-8 0-4 0-2 Caswell 538. Genie Gregg 512. Ruth King 487. Jo Nell Pride- Harrison County went to the clutch three-pointer to silence Silver Grove .....................273 621 0-11 0-7 0-3 more 486. Kim Boone 481. Bonnie Parks 479. Ruby Carter locker room at the half with a the comeback. The Thorobreds Paris (missing scores) ......447 460 475. Hacksaw Gaunce 473. Linda Parsons 471. Krissie Kinder St. Patrick (missing scores) ..242 542 464. Judy Thompson 458. Denise Hensley 456. Zelma Hatcher 28-19 advantage. made six of eight free throws 445. Diana Watkins 438. Shelly David 438. Lona Mullins 437. After the Breds opened the to push the final margin to 15 Dottie Duckworth 437. Rhonda Hatfi eld 434. Becky Purcell W 430. Mary Stewart 424. Debbie Kearns 423. Bobbie Jo 421. second half with a basket to points when Nicholas County RESTLING Sherri Migneault 414. Myra Stacy 395. Ursula Adams 357. increase the lead to 30-19, it was forced to foul. Betty Clifford 334. Lisa Arnold 312. appeared that the visiting team Harrison County dominated Saturday Youth Varsity was going to run away with the the boards 28-14 for the game led Gutter Fingers __49 27 Furious Five ___34.5 41.5 game. by senior Dillon Pulliam’s nine. Winning wrestler listed fi rst. Harrison Co. wrestler Zombiez ______40 36 Ball Burners ___34 42 followed by (HC). Powerhouse ____38 38 Magnifi cent 7 __32.5 43.5 However, anyone who has The Thorobreds also contin- Wild Thangs ___36.5 39.5Rampage ______29.5 46.5 played at Nicholas County or ued to shoot well from the field Borderline Duals High games (Jan 18)—Boys: WILL HICKS 223-226-135. against Nicholas County in any- as they hit 51 percent to Nicholas January 15 @Bourbon Co. William Sievers 216-219-165. Jacob Moore 211-117-110. Andrew Wiggins 211-181-183. Greg Dick 195-178-169. thing knows that the Bluejackets County’s 41 percent for the game. Bourbon Co. 36, Harrison Co. 30 Tanner Harney 183-141-170. Quinton Callahan 180-162- do not quit. Another bright spot for the Harrison Co. individuals 108. Presley Jackson 165-139. Andy Callahan 164-144-108. Patrick Rodgers 152-157-146. Brayden Porter 145-147-124. The next four minutes of the Thorobreds was their ability 106—Michael Mattox (HC) won by forfeit Trevor Colvin 130-115. Girls: ANDRA GAUNCE 89-191-119. game were a testimony to that as to hold Nicholas County’s lead- 113—Ethan Williams (Bourbon Co.) tech fall Brent Brooklyn Fryman 177-143-136. Shelbi Morris 145-158-167. Hudgins (HC) 2:00 15-0. Josie Vaughn 132-140. Photo junior Ben Duncan and senior ing scorer, junior guard Tyler 120—JP Roe (Bourbon Co.) won by forfeit High series (Jan 18)—Boys: WILLIAM SIEVERS 600. courtesy reserve Scott Keaton led a furi- Newton, to four points. This is 13 126—Nathan Lopez (HC) injury default Braden Wyatt Will Hicks 584. Andrew Wiggins 575. Greg Dick 542. Tanner of Donald ous rally that cut the lead to 31-29 below his season’s average. 132—(TBeorruerlbl oRno bCeor.t)s 0(:B0o0u.rbon Co.) decision Colton HMaoronreey 443984.. PAantdriyc kC Raolldaghearns 441565.. QBurainytdoenn C Paollratehra n4 1465.0 T. Jraecvoobr Richie/Richie midway through the period. Jenkins led the Thorobreds Mott (HC) 3-2. Colvin 336. Griffi n Callahan 317. Darby Callahan 246. Jeremiah PhBortoagnradpohny BlTuhejea cdkuetos ’ s1c2o retdh ir1d1 qoufa rttheer iPnu lslciaomrin gw witiht h 1135 wanhdil e MDailsloonn 138—CFoarrroeffs (tH VCa)u 1g:2h9n. (Bourbon Co.) pin Florian 3SC9Ho9rE.n JLeolBisuiIes M V23Oau4Rg. KRhnIeS i3f 74e4r7 .0C A.o Burntruoemolikunls yB 2nu2 Fr6gr.ya Anm u3as0nt2i 4n. 5 KJ6oa.n yAelsna d2Nr2ea3a G.c Gaeu 3irn0lc2se:. 145—Alex Wright (Bourbon Co.) major decision Noah Case points as they battled tooth and Ritchie with 10 were also in dou- Mitchell (HC) 12-1. Alexis Switzer 299. Kaden Culberson 271. looks for nail. Harrison County got roll- ble figures. 152—Mark Taylor (HC) major decision Caleb Oakley Saturday Bantam an open- ing again at the ebbing point of Pulliam passed Tony Talbott (Bourbon Co.) 13-5. BB Kids _______37.5 19.5Ninja Turtles ___31.5 25.5 ing last the quarter scoring eight unan- in the all-time Harrison County 160—CCoo.l)in 4 :C31o.y (HC) pin Ethan Bean (Bourbon TKerxaazsy OCrraitntegres _ ____3355. 5 2212.5Wildcats _______30.5 26.5 Friday. The swered points to re-establish scoring list moving up to sixth 170—Jeffrey Whalen (Bourbon Co.) won in sudden High games (Jan 18)—Boys: Conner Tipton 102-86. Seth Breds beat some dominance at 39-31 to end place with his 13 points. victory Brandon Williams (HC) 8-6. Tipton 97-92. Justin Switzer 73-89. Sam Heitfi eld 81-79. Boston Bourbon the quarter. Fryman led Nicholas County 182—Jake Fooks (Bourbon Co.) pin Mason Fryman RGeirylnso: lAdsb b7y5 -P80al.m Oesrc a1r0 M8-c1D13u.f fFeayi t7h5 F-3ry7m. Iaann L76o-v9e2la. cRee 6b6e-c5k7a. (HC) 2:00. County in Harrison County scored the with 16 points and Keaton 195—Clay Arthur (HC) pin Calloway Mills (Bourbon Palmer 91-73. Katie Palmer 74-82. Lindsey Bennett 75-74. a 47-45 first two baskets of the fourth added 10. The Bluejackets fell Co.) 3:43. AHnniag hB suerrgiaens (5J7a-n5 138.)—Boys: Seth Tipton 189. Conner Tipton buzzer period, but Nicholas County to 8-7 with the loss while the 220—Kellon Williams (HC) won in tie-breaker 1 Ben 188. Justin Switzer 162. Sam Heitfi eld 160. Boston Reynolds beater on again rallied cutting the lead to Thorobreds improved to 8-9. 285—JFoorogkes M (Beonudrebso (nB oCuor.b) o2n- 1C.o.) decision Domonic P15al5m. eIar n2 2L1o.v Fealaitche F1r2y3m. aOns c1a6r8 .M RceDbuecffkeay P1a1l2m. eGr i1r6ls4:. AKbabtiye the Hilltop. 43-36 with three minutes left in Walker (HC) 8-5. Palmer 156. Lindsey Bennett 149. Anna Burgan 110.