Edition 128 October 11, 2013 The

Free City Positive Community News, Events & Advertisements Buzz Magazine Cynthiana, Paris & Georgetown, Ky.

Hopewell Museum/Historic Paris-Bourbon Co. Fall Open House Snappy Tomato Sunday, October 20, 2013 from 2-5 PM Jack & Sonja Brock’s Airy Castle, 368 Larue Rd. Paris, KY. Enjoy the architecture & surroundings of this newly 235-7627 renovated Italianate-Second Empire country home with an exclusive look for friends & neighbors. We Cost: $10 members/$15 non-members. (No Reservations) Deliver Tickets are available at the home the day of the open house. Refreshments are included! , Wings, Delicious (See page 10) Oven Baked Hoagies Bridge Street Plaza Cynthiana, KY P 24 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: GM BRINGS NEW BUICK MODELS AND MEDIA EVENT TO Buzz’s Notes HARRISON COUNTY Last week, journalists from across the country quietly slipped into Cynthiana for an amazing experience as part of the General Motors launch of the 2014 line of Buick vehicles. Working with General Motors, The Prizing House, the local reception hall housed in restored tobacco prizing house, hosted waves of journalists for three days. Each evening, GM flew a group of 30 journalists into the /Northern International Airport. The next morning, each journalist got to test drive a gleaming new 2014 Buick Regal down the winding route from Cincinnati to The Prizing House in Cynthiana via Highway 36. Once they arrived at The Prizing House, the journalists and GM management were treated to breakfast by The Prizing House Catering. Design engineers from GM presented the vision, details, and design features of Buick 2014 line. This special event featured two Buicks that were displayed inside the ballroom of The Prizing House, special lighting, displays, and large LCD screens. After the presentations, journalists took to the roads of Harrison County and neighboring areas to experience the various Buick models, as well as the Kentucky scenery, guided by pre-programmed GPS routes, specially set by GM. “We simply couldn’t think of a better way to fully experience and appreciate the vehicles, than on the dynamic and scenic roads of northern Kentucky.” said Katie Bjoerk, Buick Communications. The Prizing House served a lunch featuring a gourmet spin on quintessentially- Weather Predictions, Old Farmers Almanac ( Valley) Kentucky recipes as journalists returned from their driving experiences. “It was a delight to work with these folks,” said Nell Anne Gossett, one of The Prizing October 2013: Temp; 59.5 deg. (2.5 above avg) House owners. “Their attention to detail was amazing. The GM team kept the 40-plus Precip; 1.5 in. (1.0 below avg.) Buick vehicles in our parking lot and the two in our ballroom absolutely spotless! We were proud to work with such perfectionists.” “At The Prizing House, we had a quick change-over from a wedding reception on 1 - 9: Showers, then sunny, warm. Saturday night, GM’s production team started moving in for set up early the next 10 - 14: Rain, then sunny, cool. morning, and then we changed over our set-up again for another event the same evening the GM event moved out,” noted Nell Anne. “Our entire staff worked tirelessly to make 15 - 24: A few showers, cool. sure each of these events received the same hospitality and attention to detail.” Team members from Aquila Productions, a New York-based production company, 25 - 31: Showers, mild. GM marketing and design departments, as well as The Prizing House staff worked together to manage logistics and event planning to create an exceptional experience for the event. The City Buzz Magazine 2013 edition dates: Contact: Nell Anne Gossett (502) 316-0291 or go to www.ThePrizingHouse.com for more information. Jan 4 & 18 / Feb 1 & 15 Mar 1 & 15 & 29 / April 12 & 26 / May 10 & 24 / June 7 & 21 / July 5 & 19 Aug 2 & 16 & 30 / Sept 13 & 27 / Oct 11 & 25 / Nov 8 & 22 / Dec 6 & 20

P 2 P 23 Horn’s Upcoming Auction Schedule Oct. 10 - 6:00 pm - Hershel (Huck) Turner Estate Auction Oct. 12 - 9:30 am - Hershel (Huck) Turner Estate Auction Oct. 24 - 6:00 pm - Estate & Downsizing Auction Oct. 26 - 9:30 am - Estate & Downsizing Auction P 3 P 22 Area Events, Programs & Dates to Remember Mr. Tidbits Oct. 12 - Pike Street Opry - Rohs Opera House, Cynthiana, KY - 7:30. Tickets $8.00 Little Harold Oct. 12 - Champions for a Drug Free Harrison County, BBQ Cook-Off - 11:00 am The math teacher saw that Harold wasn't paying attention in to 4:00pm - Old Harrison Co. Court House Square - $8.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT class. She called on him and said, 'Harold! What are 2 and 4 and 28 and 44?' Oct. 15 - Willie Nelson and Family - 7:30 pm - Louisville Palace, Louisville KY Harold quickly replied, 'NBC, FOX, ESPN and the Cartoon Network!' Oct. 18 - Impossible Magic - Rohs Opera House, Cynthiana, KY - 7:30 - tics on sale Oct. 18 & 19 - Cincinnati Pops with Michael McDonald - 8 pm - Cincinnati Music Senior Marriage Hall, Cinn. Ohio - $25 to $105 - www.Cincinnatisymphony.org Jacob, age 92, and Rebecca, age 89, living in Miami, are all excited about their decision Oct. 19 - Tour de Paris, Pedal the Paris Pike - 24.2 or 13.4 miles with a Downtown to get married. They went for a stroll to discuss the wedding plans. Along the way they Family Friendly Bike Tour - details at www.parisbourbonymca.org pass a drugstore. Jacob suggests they go in. Jacob addresses the man behind the counter: Oct. 19 - Airplane Rides for Kids - Pendleton County (Gene Snyder) Airport - 10:00 "Are you the owner?" am to 2:00 pm (A Young Eagles Rally) Ages 8 to 17 years. The pharmacist answers, "Yes." Oct. 19 - Harry Connick Jr. Concert - 8 pm - Aronoff Center for the Arts, Cincinnati , Jacob: "We're about to get married. Do you sell heart medication?" Ohio - tickets, $39.50 to $129. Cincinnatiarts.org Pharmacist: "Of course, we do." Oct. 23 - Red Barn Radio; Custom Made Bluegrass - 7 pm - Red Barn @ Arts Place, Jacob: "How about medicine for circulation?" Lexington - tickets $8 - www.redbarnradio.com Pharmacist: "All kinds." Oct. 24 - ZZ Top Concert - 8 pm - Horseshoe Casino Hotel, (Southern) - Tick- Jacob: "Medicine for rheumatism?" ets are $50 & $75 - contact Ticketmaster.com or Horseshoe-Indiana.com Pharmacist: "Definitely." Oct. 26 - Louisville Orchestra, The Music of Pink Floyd - 8 pm - Kentucky Center for Jacob: "Medicine for memory problems, arthritis and Alzheimer's?" Performing Arts - Tickets $20 to $65 - www.louisvilleorchestra.org Pharmacist: "Yes, a large variety. The Works." November 2 - Travis Tritt Concert - 8 pm - Renfro Valley Entertainment Center - Jacob: "What about vitamins, sleeping pills, Geritol, antidotes for Parkinson's disease?" Tickets $55, $45, $35 - www.renfrovalley.com Pharmacist: "Absolutely." Nov. 9 - Gretchen Wilson Concert - 8 pm - Renfro Valley Entertainment Center - Jacob: "Everything for heartburn and indigestion?" Tickets, $35 to $45 - www.renfrovalley.com Pharmacist: "We sure do." Jacob: "You sell wheelchairs and walkers and canes?" Pharmacist: "All speeds and sizes." Jacob: "Adult diapers?" Pharmacist: "Sure." Jacob: "We'd like to use this store as our Bridal Registry."

P 4 P 21 Featured Business Licking Valley Branch/MCC - Press Release for Cynthiana, KY In an era when much of our published reading material comes to us in an electronic form, the preservation of important printed books and documents becomes more and more important for the field of research and personal appreciation. One of our Cynthiana natives, Mrs. Ann Frye Caudill, worked side by side with her very famous husband, Harry Caudill for all the years he was researching and writing Fall Specials his astonishing series. No one who has ever read his seminal volume, Night Comes Affordable Prices to the Cumberlands can ever again doubt the danger and beauty lying almost hidden Quality Furniture in the Eastern portion of our Commonwealth. & Mrs. Carla Keller and K. Bruce Florence approached Mrs. Caudill to see if she Accessories would like to add Mr. Caudill’s book to the Appalachian Literature Collection project. Not only did she give one volume, she donated to the project, a copy of all ten of his excellent books. This work gives researchers and historians the clearest Midterm Classes Begin view of the problems and possible solutions for Eastern Kentucky an Appalachia October 21st during the sixties and seventies. To register for midterm The collection will begin with representative volumes from as far back as can be classes, first, fill out an secured by Ms. Keller and Ms. Florence, hopefully from the middle 1800’s. Each application. Second, request decade to the present will be marked by volumes that reveal the literature and culture your high school transcripts and even the topography and economics of the region. or GED and your college Carla Keller, Librarian at the Licking Valley Campus, “ The addition of this transcripts. Third, complete your financial aid form online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. collection to our library will open up a new area of study for our students.” Fourth, schedule an appointment for the COMPASS placement test if your ACT scores Mrs. Florence, director of the Licking Valley Campus, says, “ The plan for this are below 20 in Reading, 18 in English or 19 in Math. Fifth, meet with your advisor. collection is to create a guide for these books in each of the decades represented. The Finally, register for classes. For more information on midterm classes, call 859-234-8626 guide will serve as the starting place for further research. These books will not or stop by the Licking Valley Campus today. EDUCATION PAY$ circulate but they will be used in the library for students and community to use as research for papers and projects. “ Ms. Keller and Ms. Florence are presently searching for representative volumes to add to the collection. While they say that officially the Caudill books started the collection, in truth they are both busy adding to the project, representative books as they find them. Anyone in the community, near or far, who might like to see if their special Appalachian books would fit in one of the decades are welcome to give Ms. Keller or Florence a call or drop in at the college.

From left, Ms. Carla Keller, librarian at the Licking Valley Campus, and right, Nell Thurs. Oct. 10 - 5:00 pm Anne Gossett, cousin of Ann Caudill, are pictured with Harry Caudill’s books that have been donated by Ann Caudill to the Licking Valley Campus library to begin a collection on Appalachian literature. P 20 P 5 No 1. Alabama Comes to Lexington Roll Tide is the call for the Nation’s No 1. football team that OPEN will enter Commonwealth Stadium in Lexington on Saturday Mon. - Fri. 201 S. Main in Cynthiana, KY Night. Game time is 7:00 pm and will be carried on ESPN2 and 11:00 am Broadcast on IMG-UK Radio. You can still pick up a ticket or two on Veggie Burger to www.ticketmaster.com but they are singles and upper level and won’t last Nutty Turkey Cranberry Croissant 2:00 pm Grilled Chicken Melt long. This should be the first time this season that UK has a sell-out Our Signature Bonnie & Clyde Burger crowd at Wildcat Holler, People want to see Bama. Sundays Now, I’m not crazy enough to think that UK has a chance to win Harvest *Chef Salad*Trio Salad 11 - 2 pm this one. Bama has the best coach in the business, Nick Saban and Build Your Own Combo: one of the great QBs, A J McCarron. #1 Bama is 5-0. Baked Potato Bar * Sandwiches Vault (859) One the other hand, Kentucky just came back from Columbia, SC Bottomless Bowl of Soup 508-0315 where they were pecked by some nasty chickens and they almost tied the daily specials now on facebook game. I bet Steve Spurrier had another drink after that close call. I was facebook.com/thevaultonmain happy we got out of the chicken coupe alive. Kentucky showed a lot of class and grit to come back like they did. Things are improving with every game. Call Layne Tussey / cell 954-0417 The Cats have finally found a starting QB, Jalen Withrow. He orchestrated a super comeback down in the Palmetto grove. Another thing for certain is that the Cats have a wide receiver named Javess Blue, who can catch the ball and runs like a gazelle. Keep the big D off the field boys,... Go Cats. Eat Seaweed

P 6 P 19 ' ASK YOUR OWN LAWYER ' Notice; This column is not to be considered as any legal advice, always ask your own lawyer when you need legal advice. The stories depicted in this column are commonsensical in approach and are intended for purely entertainment purposes. Question: I was injured in a car accident while leaving my place of employ- ment. After my hospitalization stay (3 days for neck injuries) I went to an attorney who said this sounds like a workers’ compensation issue, because I was leaving work. I didn’t feel comfortable with that scenario, so I went to another attorney. He thinks I probably have a personal injury case. Who’s right? It was not my fault. I was hit by another driver in the rear at the stop light next to my work building.

Answer: You have the right to bring a claim for personal injury against the other driver whether your accident was work related or not, but to answer your ques- tion depends on the facts surrounding your car accident. You need to hire one of the attorneys you spoke with and fully explain this particular situation.

In workers’ compensation cases, there is a term known as the Premises Rule which means that if an employee’s accident occurred on company premises or in an area controlled by the employer, the accident is considered to be work related. If the accident occurs on a public street or highway and not on company October 10 - The Swells Thursday Night Live premises then the accident, with a few exceptions, is not work related. Your October 17 - The City attorney should be able to find out exactly what applies. An example would be, If Cheapside Park in Downtown October 24 - Born Crossed Eyes Lexington, Ky. you were paid for your travel time or if you were directed by your employer to go October 31 - Radio 80 to another job site after leaving your work place, then you would fall under an Thursdays 4:30 to 8:00 pm exception to the Premises Rule which would be treated as work related, unless FREE to the Public you were running a personal errand or were going home after your shift ended.

Regardless, since you were rear ended by another driver, they most probably would be considered at fault and their insurance should pay for the damages, if not your insurance may pay your bills and pursue the other driver for reimburse- ment. That may depend on the amount of liability Ins. you have. Good luck

P 18 P 7 SISTER SUZZETTE’S RECIPE CORNER

Twice Baked Potato Casserole [ 5 lb bag of potatoes peeled, 1 box cream cheese softened, 1 stick of butter, 2 C bag of shredded cheese (You can use your favorite kind of cheese), 1/2 - 1 C of sour cream, Bacon cooked & crumbled (1/2 package), Green Onion diced (Optional, use 6), Milk as needed for mashing consistency ] Peel & boil potatoes for faster cooking but you can also bake them & scoop out the insides. Drain potatoes when ready to mash & add the cream cheese, butter, shredded cheese, sour cream, & milk (as needed). When you get your right consistency, add 3/4 of the bacon 3/4 of the green onion. Place in a greased casserole & garnish with the remaining bacon & onion. You can also add more shredded cheese to the top for garnish. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes.

Pumpkin Rice Krispie Treats [ 1 Stick Butter, 2 (10 oz). pkgs. Marshmallows, 12 C Rice Crispy Cereal, 1 tsp. Yellow Food Color, 1/4 tsp. Red Food Color, Green Decorating Icing in Tube, Black Decorating Icing in Tube, Decorating Tips-Tootsie Rolls ] In a pot on low heat melt the butter then stir the marshmallows in until they have dis- solved. Next, add the food coloring into the mixture & stir until the mixture is a uniform orange color. Add Rice Crispy cereal to the mix & stir them until they are completely coated in our marshmallow, food coloring mix. Shape the mixture into balls either with your hands or a spoon. Place the balls in the refrigerator & leave there until is has become completely chilled & is firm. Once firm, using the black & green icing, decorate your pumpkins with leaves & add a tootsie roll as your stem.

Slow Cooker Potato Soup [ 10 red potatoes-cubed, 1 large onion-diced & sautéed in butter, 5 C water, 3 T chicken bouillon, 1 tsp minced garlic, 1 T ranch dressing mix, 2 tsp. dried parsley, salt & pepper to taste, 1 pkg. of real bacon bits, 1 C half and half, 1 C Cheddar cheese, 1 C light sour cream, 1/4 C chives or green onions ] Place the first 9 ingredients in the crock pot. Cover & cook on high for 4 hours or low for 8 hours. The potatoes should be tender. Stir in half and half, cheese, sour cream and chives or green onion. Heat thoroughly & serve. Serves 10.

Bacon Bread [ 12 bacon strips-diced, 1 loaf (1 lb.) frozen bread dough-thawed, 2 T olive oil-divided, 1 C shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese, 1 envelope (1 oz.) ranch salad dressing mix ] In a large skillet, cook bacon over medium heat for 5 minutes or until partially cooked; drain on paper towels. Roll out dough to 1/2-in. thickness; brush with 1 T of oil. Cut into 1-in. pieces; place in a large bowl. Add the bacon, cheese, dressing mix & remaining oil; toss to coat. Arrange pieces in a 9-in. x 5-in. oval on a greased baking sheet, layering as needed. Cover & let rise in a warm place for 30 minutes or until doubled. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Cover with foil; bake 5-10 minutes longer or until golden brown. NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, Serves 1 loaf--16 servings. or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."We will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are on an equal opportunity basis. P-17 P-8 NOTICE OF VACANT HARRISON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION SEAT Opportunity The Kentucky Commissioner of Education is seeking applicants to be considered for appointment to the Harrison County Board of Education. You are invited to nomi- Man o' War & His Groom, Will Harbut nate yourself or someone you know who is qualified to serve on the Harrison County "the mostest horse that ever was" Board of Education representing : Educational Division # 1, Harrison County School System. Man o' War went to the post 21 times during an illustrious 16-month stretch that began This vacancy was created by the death of Board Member Dr. Don R. Stephens. June 6, 1919, & concluded Oct. 12, 1920, with 6 of his races - including his most infamous - taking place on the hallowed oval at Saratoga Race Course. By winning 20 of his 21 ca- Under the provisions of KRS 160.190 (2), this appointment is effective until: reer starts, Man o' War was as revered as any athlete in the world. He was to horse racing The end of the elected term, 2014. what Babe Ruth was to baseball & Jack Dempsey was to boxing. This is a public service position and the person appointed will not be employed by the In his remarkable career, Man o' War set 3 world records, two American records, 2 track Harrison County Public Schools. records, & equaled another track standard. He won one race by an incredible 100 lengths & triumphed in another while carrying 138 pounds. Man o' War completed his racing ca- REQUIREMENTS reer with a dominating victory over the first Triple Crown winner by 7 lengths in a match Board members must be: race. He retired having earned more purse money ($249,465) than any other thoroughbred. At least 24 years old. Avid sportsman Samuel Riddle, a Pennsylvania textile manufacturer, purchased Man o' A Kentucky citizen for the last three years. War for $5,000 on the advice of Hall of Fame trainer Louis Feustel at Saratoga's 1918 yearling sales. It was the greatest bargain in racing history. At the time of the chestnut A registered voter in the district and the voter precincts (1, 2, 3, 4) of the vacancy, colt's retirement from the track, Riddle was offered $1 million for him. He turned it down. in Harrison County School System Educational Division #1. It would be more than 35 years before any thoroughbred would be sold for that amount. Have a high school diploma or a GED certificate. Although Man o' War never raced in Kentucky, he spent the majority Must be in compliance with anti-nepotism state laws. of his life in the Bluegrass State. An estimated 3 million visitors flocked Cannot provide contract services for the school district. to Faraway Farms between 1921 & 1947 to see the legendary horse in retirement & hear his groom, Will Harbut, tell tales of the champion. RESPONSIBILITIES Harbut became famous for the way he crafted the stories of Man o' War, School Board Members are involved primarily in the following areas: & he always introduced his charge to visitors as "the mostest horse that Developing policy that governs the operation of schools. ever was." Harbut, however, bristled when people asked of Man o' War's Providing visionary leadership that establishes long – range plans and programs for only defeat. When guests inquired about the infamous race with Upset, the district. Harbut responded that since he didn't see it himself, the story of the 1919 Hiring the district superintendent and issuing annual evaluation reports. Sanford Memorial "must have been a lie." Setting local tax rates and practicing vigorous stewardship to ensure that all school Harbut's descriptions of the champion thrilled visitors from all walks of life. He would district funds are spent wisely. begin by escorting visitors around the barns, introducing them to Riddle's other distinguished horses. He would show them the antique fire bell that was rung whenever a Applications must be postmarked by October 15, 2013. horse raised on the farm won a stakes. But all these were mere preliminaries. Everyone Application forms for this position are available from: knew what was coming. Finally, he would arrive at Man o' War's stall & the visitors would catch their breath as the great horse was led out. One of those who listened in one day was Harrison County Board of Education Office located at 308 Webster Avenue, Great Britain's ambassador to the U.S., Lord Halifax, who was enamored with Harbut's Cynthiana, KY. 41031 Phone Number 859-234-7110. Office hours are between 8:00 tales of Big Red. "That was worth coming halfway round the world to hear," Lord Halifax a.m. to 4:00 p.m. said admiringly. The Kentucky Department of Education, address below. Phone Number 502-564-4474 All applications must be mailed directly to: Commissioner of Education Man o' War began experiencing heart trouble in 1943, which forced his retirement from st breeding. He died of a heart attack Nov. 1, 1947 in Lexington, less than a month after 1 Floor, Capital Plaza Tower Harbut's death. Legend has it Man o' War missed his friend & groom 500 Mero Street so much that he died of a broken heart. More than 2,000 people Frankfort, KY 40601 attended Man o' War's funeral, which was broadcast on NBC Radio & featured 9 eulogies. Almost 66 years after his death, Man o' War's The Kentucky Department of Education does not discriminate on the basis of race, grave - which features a 3,000-pound bronze statue of the champion color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of - attracts thousands of visitors each year at the Kentucky Horse Park. services. www.racingmuseum.org P 16 P 9 “This Old House is Still Standing” by Mary Riggs LeBus This Week: Airy Castle - Wyndhurst

The Hopewell Museum / Historic Paris-Bourbon County Fall Open House will be featuring Airy Castle on October 20, so this week, we are revisiting the home article from The City Buzz, May 27, 20ll. Built in 1852, this fabulous Italianate home was built by George W. Bowen on Larue Road, approximately 8 miles north of Paris. Bowen was a merchant who ran Spear's Cotton & Woolen Factory at Ruddle's Mills, eventually converting the factory into a distillery which produced the 'Peacock' brand of whiskey. After serving in the Confederacy during the Civil War, he became a vast landowner, renowned horseman & later engaged in the hardware trade in Paris under Ford & Bowen. He married Lucy Jane Wyatt in 1852 near his beautiful residence, 'Airy Castle', which was designed by himself & built according to his plans. Historic Architecture of Bourbon County, Ky describes the home as "set on a gentle promontory, the two story brick dwelling is essentially a cube with a two story ell. The polychrome slate Second Empire Mansard roof rises to a platform surrounded by intact wrought-iron cresting, punctuated by lightning rods, & accented by tall panelled chimneys. The almost symmetrical plan is varied picturesquely by means of diversified gables on each side, including a typical Bourbon County round arched pediment & a curious flat-topped acute-angled gable facing the road, as well as multiple porches, bay-windows, window shapes, & other decorative features." John Larue, owner of 'Larue House' at the Lower Blue Licks resort purchased the prop- erty in 1888, however, Larue died on the day his family moved into the house. His widow & children stayed here & named the farm 'Wyndhurst'. The farm remained in the Larue family for 115 years. The last to reside at 'Wyndhurst' was Larue's grand daughter, Corilla Eberhardt who mar- ried well known civic leader & Baptist minister, Dr. Logan English. The English's had two sons, Woodson 'Woody' & Logan Jr.; a folksinger, composer, actor, playwright, & poet. In 1960, Logan Jr. performed with Carolyn Hester for the opening night at Gerde's Folk City & later helped Bob Dylan secure his first performance at the legendary Greenwich Village club. Upon his death in 1983, Logan Jr. left a special collection of papers to the University of KY Library containing personal religious writings, diaries, & sermons of his father, Logan Sr. & his maternal grandfather, Dr. Frederick W. Eberhardt. Miscellaneous papers include account books belonging to the Larue family & Logan Jr.'s poems, music scores, photographs, & his noted work, "No Land Where I Have Travelled"; a play he was commissioned by the Actor's Theatre of Louisville to write about Cassius M. Clay. Upon Corrilla's death in 1996, her son 'Woody' was ill but remained at the home until a year prior to his death in 2004. Part of the farm was sold in tracts, the homestead & approximately 90 acres were sold to Mr. & Mrs. Jack Brock. A two story brick tenant house, two story brick horse barn & several smaller buildings stand well preserved off the main residence. The Brock's lovely restoration of the home's exterior & interior will be open Sunday, October 20 from 2-5 p.m., 368 Larue Rd. in Paris, KY. Enjoy the architecture & surroundings of this newly renovated Italianate-Second Empire country home with an exclusive look for friends & neighbors. Cost: $10 members/$15 non- members. No reservations necessary. Tickets available at the home the day of the open house. Refreshments included! **Special thanks to Glenn Florence, 2nd generation farm mgr. for the English Family P 10 P 15 Trivia…Did You Know Ford Motor Co., who made the first pick-up trucks, shipped them to dealers in crates. New owners had to assemble the trucks and used the wood from the crates as the truck bed floors. New owners were Cynthiana-Harrison County Public Library 234-4881 required to go to the dealers to get them, thus they had to "pick-up" Visit the library’s website at www.cynthianalibrary.org the trucks.…..And now you know the "rest of the story". Cindy Franklin at [email protected] Leigh Ann Laney at [email protected] Free BTOP Computer Classes at the Library (Pre-Registration Required) Thursday, October 10th Kentucky author Normandi Ellis leads a discussion on writing at 6:00 p.m. in annex. Thirty minute workshop following her presentation. Please Pre- register. Monday, October 14th Writers Group at 6:00 p.m. in the annex. Tuesday, October 15th Story Time at 10:00 a.m. “Winnie the Pooh.”

Special Notices: Visit the library’s website at www.cynthianalibrary.org and check out our calendar and the variety of services we provide. Stay up to date on the latest Library news. Send us your events, email [email protected] Enter our text club by texting “books” to 55678. Or call us: 859-588-2696 Be sure to check out our art exhibit by Bruce McCollum in the foyer.

P 14 P 11 surgical sense - karl schulstad m.d.

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