BEHRINGER-CRAWFORD MUSEUM TEAMS UP WITH LUDLOW
Transcription
BEHRINGER-CRAWFORD MUSEUM TEAMS UP WITH LUDLOW
LUDLOW Community Connection Volume 14, Issue 8 SESQUICENTENNIAL December 2014 VISIT US AT WWW.LUDLOWCOMMUNITYCONNECTION.ORG BEHRINGER-CRAWFORD MUSEUM TEAMS UP WITH LUDLOW HISTORIC SOCIETY CHRISTMAS TOUR NEW FLAGS FLYING Ludlow Christmas Home Tour ticket holders will be eligible for reduced admission prices to BCM in Devou Park on Sunday, December 7, and on Saturday and Sunday, December 13 and 14. Prices for visitors bringing in the coupon from the tour guidebook will be $4 for adults, $3 for seniors, and $3 for children accompanied by a ticket holder. BCM will receive a $3 contribution from the Historic Society for each ticket holder who visits the museum for the train exhibits. BCM’s Holiday Toy Train exhibit, now in its 23rd year, features 250 feet of track, with vintage Lionel and Plasticville trains and accessories, Thomas the Tank Engine and friends, and more than 30 interactive, guest-operated displays. The museum’s popular Faragher model trains exhibit will be decked out in holiday finery as well. There’s also a lighted Studio 56 Christmas Carol display, a scavenger hunt, music and entertainment, in addition to the museum’s other permanent exhibits. Since Ludlow rose to prominence with the rise of the railroad industry in the late 19th century, the Historic Society is proud to team up with Behringer-Crawford with its excellent displays of railroad history—a fitting way to close Ludlow’s Sesquicentennial year. Ludlow Seniors sincerely thank Ron and Grace Jones and the Staff of Ronald B. Jones Funeral Home for the new flagpole and new U.S. and Kentucky flags that are displayed in the front of the Ludlow Senior Center at 808 Elm Street. COMMUNITY PARTNERS Tis the season to give… Ludlow Bromley Yacht Club is contributing back to the Ludlow community during the Christmas season!! They are adopting children from the community. To raise money the Ludlow Bromley Yacht Club is having fundraisers held at the Lagoon Saloon. Below are the planned events: • November 29 – December 20 – Giving tree. With any monetary gift, you will be able to write your name on an ornament and hang it on the tree • December 5 – Gift baskets and more will start at 6:00, be a winner by getting a nice basket and helping a child • Everyone is welcome to these events and they hope to see you at the saloon. Ludlow Independent Schools would like to thank Reeves Produce for sponsoring our Preschool Pumpkin Patch and Fruit Snack! Our school is lucky to have great community partners like you! Ludlow Community Connection - Page 2 Community Connection LUDLOW The Ludlow Community Connection is happy to accept letters and articles from our readers; however, we reserve the right to edit for grammar, spelling or punctuation errors, and refuse submission of letters or articles of a libelous or distasteful nature. All letters must be signed and a name, address, and telephone number must be included for verification purposes. All submissions must be emailed or sent to: [email protected] submission of articles are due the 15th of each month. [email protected] submission of ads and classifieds are due the 10th of each month. Ludlow Community Connection 440 Elm St. Ludlow, Ky. 41016 General Questions [email protected] Advertising Ken Powers at : (859) 444-6110 [email protected] Ludlow Community Connection is printed by: Custom Color Service Commercial Printing Past Issues of LCC available online at: www.ludlowcommunityconnection.org 3” x 2” Business Card- $25.00/issue 3” x 3” - $35.00/issue 3” x 4” - $45.00/issue 4” x 6” - $55.00/issue 1/4 Page (5” x 8”) - $75.00/issue 1/2 Page (10” x 8”) - $125.00/issue Full Page (10”x 16”) - $200.00/issue Personal/Classified - $5.00 per issue WHERE TO GET THE LUDLOW COMMUNITY CONNECTION HOME SAVINGS BANK IDEAL SUPPLIES PIZZA HUT REEVES PRODUCE RIVERSIDE MARKETPLACE WYNNERS CUP CAFE LCC SIGN-UP & RENEWAL FORM for Out-of-Towners If you live outside of Ludlow or Bromley and would like to have the Ludlow Community Connection mailed to you at a cost of $6.00 per year (50 cents per month), fill out and enclose this form with your payment and mail it to: LCC 440 Elm Street Ludlow, KY 41016 Name_____________________ Address___________________ City_______________________ State, Zip__________________ *If you want a renewal reminder from us, list phone # or email. *__________________________ A Dickens of a Christmas Home Tour A Tale of Two Cities Ludlow 1864 and 2014 Saturday, December 6, 2014 Home Tour 4 - 7 Grand Finale 6 – 8 The Halls of Ludlow will be candlelit and decked in holiday attire as the Ludlow Historic Society completes the yearlong festivities for Ludlow’s 150th Anniversary. Victorian characters will greet visitors and members of the Historic Society will share the history of featured homes. The tour and festivities will conclude with the Grand Finale held at Ludlow’s first home, Elmwood Hall. Special celebration cocktails, hot cider, sweet treats and music performed by the Hills of Kentucky Dulcimer Society will add to the festivities. The Historic Society’s Revitalization Fund will be the beneficiary of this event. This fund will aid Ludlow homeowners in exterior renovations. A special $150 level has been created to celebrate the city’s 150th Celebration. Family, individual and business donations are appreciated. All donations are tax deductible. Checks for donations may be made to the Ludlow Historic Society, Inc., 417 Elm Street, Ludlow, Kentucky 41016. Tickets are $15 per person and available beginning Sat., November 29th until noon on Sat. December 6th at the following two locations: - Ideal Supply, 519 Adela Street (M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-4) 859-491-6666 - The “230 Elm” Antique and Vintage Store (Fri., Sat., Sun. 12-5 or by appointment) 513-368-9943. Day of event, Tickets will then be available at the First Baptist Church 400 Linden Street, beginning at 4:00. The Candlelit Tour stops are as follows: The First Baptist Church of Ludlow, 400 Linden Street will begin the tour and will be the location to purchase tour tickets beginning at 4:00 December 6. The original 1891 late Victorian sanctuary was completely renovated this year and is spectacular. The church provides a beautiful Christmas setting trimmed with an abundance of poinsettias, greenery and candlelight. Local historian and author, Dave Schroeder will be available to share Ludlow history. The Bricking Home, formally known to many as the “Nuns Home” and once the Rectory for St. James Church. Built in the 1870’s with an early 20th century concrete front porch add on. The Schivner Home, the former Ludlow Presbyterian Church on Oak Street is in the process of being renovated by the new owners. This wonderful and elegant Gothic Revival 1872 structure has been given new life as the homeowners add collections and fun memorabilia to the structure. The Boone Home on Elm: This foreclosed property was purchased by the owner in 2012 and has undergone a complete renovation. A contemporary design to a late 1890 structure makes this a great place for a young professional to call home. The Morgan Home on Highway Avenue represents a 1920’s American Four Square style and features the homeowner’s love for antiques from the Victorian era. The Folk School Coffee Parlor, Trendy Treasures, “230 Elm Antique & Vintage Store and the Heritage Museum will be open 4 - 7. “Elmwood Hall” an 1818-1820 home and Ludlow’s first home will feature The Grand Finale between 6-8. The Hills of Kentucky Dulcimer Society, special cocktails, sweet and savory treats will be enjoyed by ticket holders. This will be a very fitting and grand way to celebrate the ending of Ludlow’s 150th Celebration. Direct questions to Cindy Schachere 859-291-6043 or Brenda Boone 859-992-0223. Ludlow Community Connection - Page 3 CITY OF LUDLOW GENERAL INFORMATION WWW . LUDLOW . ORG For the second year in a row, the Kenton County Public Library in Northern Kentucky has received a Star ranking from the publication Library Journal. The Kenton County Public Library was the only library in Kentucky, and one of only a dozen libraries in the southeastern United States, to receive this prestigious honor. The Library was ranked 20th in its category, two spots higher than in 2013. Rankings are based on four per capita service outputs which include: library visits, circulation, program attendance and public Internet computer use. Library Journal measures libraries from across the country. The LJ Index gives an overall indication of how libraries stack up to their peers nationally. Library Journal ranks libraries on a three, four or five-star rating. Kenton County received a four star rating. “I am thrilled that the hard work of the staff, Board and volunteers along with the support from the community has resulted in this recognition,” stated Dave Schroeder, executive director for the Kenton County Public Library. “This ranking reinforces the impact that the library has on the community and the crucial role libraries play in the lives of Kenton County residents.” C ITY G OVERNMENT 51 Elm Street Mayor – Ken Wynn Administrative Officer - Elishia Chamberlain Administration Hours: M-F, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Phone: (859) 491-1233 City Council meetings are held on the 2nd Thursday of The LJ Index is a national rating system designed to recognize and promote America’s public libraries, to help improve the pool of nationally collected library statistics, and to encourage library self-evaluation. each month at the Ludlow Municipal Center 51 Elm St. P OLICE D EPARTMENT 51 Elm Street More information on the Library Journal’s Star Ranking Index can be found at http:// lj.libraryjournal.com/2014/11/managing-libraries/lj-index/class-of-2014/americas-starlibraries-2014-top-rated-libraries/ A THOUGHTFUL GESTURE Police Chief - Steve Jarvis Administration Hours: M-F, 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Phone: (859) 261-8186 For non-emergencies after hours, call (859) 356-3191 In case of emergency, please dial 911. F IRE D EPARTMENT Ludlow Seniors Terry Nader and Lowell Setters (left) enjoyed cards sent by the girls on track team from Ludlow Middle School. 234 Oak Street Fire Chief – Rob Dreyer Non-emergency phone: (859) 581-8600 In case of emergency, please dial 911. If you are interested in volunteering for the Ludlow NKY Area Planning Commission Fire Department, please contact Chief Dreyer at For Forms associated with building permits and our zoning ordinances, go to www.nkapc.org For looking up code enforcement violations and submitted building permits, go to www.nkonestop.org. (859) 581-8600 2345 Anderson Rd. Crescent Springs ( Formerly Chic Street ) • • • • • • • • • • • MORTGAGE LOANS & LINES OF CREDIT PASSBOOK & STATEMENT SAVINGS CHECKING ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT IRA’S CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS DRIVE-THRU ATM DRIVE-THRU TELLER SERVICES MASTERCARD DEBIT CARDS NOTARY MONEY ORDERS We would be happy to assist our Ludlow friends & neighbors. 202 Elm Street ◊ Ludlow, Kentucky 41016 ◊ Phone: 859-431-4437 ◊ Fax: 859-655-2863 www.homesavingsbanknky.com Now Open and shaking things up ! Something for everyone, Come on in and see what’s new. 859-341-3111 Get 10% off Full priced Items with this Ad ! Ludlow Community Connection - Page 4 THE LUDLOW LEGACY: THE CITY HISTORY IN 12 CHAPTERS By Mark Mitchell, President, Ludlow Heritage Museum Chapter 12: Looking Forward The 20th century passed, and as a new century replaced the old, our community lost two celebrities who had represented our city well in those earlier years. Bob Braun, an entertainer known locally and nationally passed away in 2001. Braun, who had been featured on television, acted on film and recorded several records, was a hometown boy who had made a successful career in the entertainment industry. The other loss was Anne Lee Patterson, Miss USA of 1931, a small-town girl who had captured the hearts of America. She passed away in 2003, having lived her later years in the quiet seclusion of her Bel Air, California, home. The past fifteen years have certainly brought some changes to the town of Ludlow. The hilltop known in the city’s early history as Pigeon Point became the site of construction for the River’s Breeze luxury condominiums. The complex offers modern housing with spectacular views of the Ohio River and the Cincinnati skyline. The unique vision of Paul Miller brought Circus Mojo to Ludlow in 2010. The venue has hosted many events since then and has attracted several celebrities, including television personality Jerry Springer. Another attraction opened the following year. The Ludlow Heritage Museum opened in October of 2011, with its Grand Opening attended by over 200 visitors that day. Several antique automobiles used in the filming of “Lost in Yonkers” were brought and parked on the sidewalk in front of the museum. Subsequent events, programs and projects have followed since then, attracting continued attention. A new Subway is now located at the corner of Adela and Elm Streets at the former site of DeeLites, convenient to the school, the stadium and to Ludlow Park. Newly opened Folk School Coffee Parlor (332 Elm) is a unique attraction, providing music lessons and coffee in an atmosphere unlike any other. For collectors of antiques and vintage items, the shops of Trendy Treasures (243 Elm) and Antiques on Elm (230 Elm) will surely reward the connoisseur with their varied selections. Second Sight Spirits is a much-anticipated artisan distillery created by Rick Couch and Carus Waggoner. It is about to open at 300 Elm Street. The second floor of this building has been newly renovated as a rental hall for special events. Those new ventures join the list of well-established businesses in Ludlow. These include Hater’s Dry Goods & Clothing Store at 242 Elm Street; Ideal Supplies (512 Adela), which is still in business 100 years after J. J. Weaver founded it; the Tom Gaither Studio, at Elm & Kenner Streets, displays his many talents, offers artworks for sale and provides framing services. These are just some, but definitely not all, of the many businesses that are established here. Riverside Marketplace opened in 2012, giving Ludlow a long-awaited grocery store and fuel pumps. Ludlow Pharmacy and Family Dollar store are also located nearby. Today, additional new businesses are appearing in Ludlow, especially along the Elm Street corridor. Mayor Ken Wynn has opened Wynner’s Cup Café at 301 Elm Street, a cozy spot to enjoy various selections of coffees, pastries, sandwiches and other offerings. 301A Elm St. Ludlow 859-912-5806 BUY one GET one FREE 16 oz. Vanilla Latte For a small city like Ludlow, we are extremely fortunate to have so much going for us. Elm Street’s improvements with new sidewalks, lighting and tree plantings of recent years has certainly created an appealing entrance into town. The Veteran’s Memorial Underpass has undergone repair work and lighting has been added. We have a great school system, which is a source of great pride. There are numerous active organizations such as the Ludlow Vets; the Ludlow Garden Club; the Knights of Columbus; and a wonderful town newspaper in the Ludlow Community Connection. The Ludlow Historic Society, which will be hosting its annual Christmas Walk on December 6th is another organization that promotes Ludlow’s architectural heritage. All of these are assets to our hometown and testify to the volunteer spirit of our citizens. This has been a year of celebration for Ludlow… commemorating the people and events of the past 150 years. So what lies ahead? Time will tell. Such projects as Southbank’s River Front Commons, which will connect Northern Kentucky’s river cities from Ludlow to Ft. Thomas, may help promote our town and attract additional growth and development. Looking back, our town has had much to remember and celebrate over the years. Looking forward, I am optimistic that our best days still lie ahead. c��i������ ���� ��cYcLi�� Please drop off your tree near the bleachers at Hollingsworth Field before th January 5 , 2015 NOTE: All trees must be removed from a tree bag and free of lights, ornaments, tinsel, or anything else non-organic. **No wreaths will be accepted.** Coupon Expires 12/31/2014 Ludlow Community Connection - Page 5 FLY YOUR AMERICAN FLAG WITH PRIDE A new year is just a few weeks away, so the Ludlow Vets would like to remind all Ludlow and Bromley residents to fly your American flag with pride on the following holidays this upcoming year: January – New Year’s Day, Inauguration Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day February – Lincoln’s Birthday, Washington’s Birthday/President’s Day March/April – Easter Sunday May – Mother’s Day, Peace Officer’s Memorial Day (half-staff), Armed Forces Day, Memorial Day (half-staff until noon) June – Flag Day, Father’s Day July – Independence Day, National Korean War Veterans Armistice Day September – Labor Day/VJ Day, Patriot Day (half-staff until sunset), Constitution/Citizenship Day, Gold Star Mother’s Day, POW/MIA Recognition Day October – Firefighters Memorial Day, Columbus Day, Navy Day November – Election Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day December – National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day (half-staff until sunset), Christmas Day tion and becoming an active participant in events such as the annual Christmas party, the Ludlow/ Bromley Memorial Day parade, and other events. If you would like more information about becoming a member of the Ludlow Vets, or would like information on renting the Vets hall, please call the Vets at 859-431-9207 or email them at [email protected]. Additionally, the Ludlow Vets organization is happy to assist all Ludlow and Bromley residents in the correct ways to care for, fold, store and/or display your flag. Please visit the following website for proper flag etiquette and instruction: http://www.americanflags.org/docs/etiquette. jsp And finally, a reminder to all current Ludlow Vets members – the January 2015 meetings will be held on January 8th (2nd Thursday) and January 22nd (4th Thursday), as the 1st Thursday of the month is New Year’s Day. Both meetings will begin promptly at 1930 hours. As always, the Ludlow Vets would like to invite any and all Ludlow and Bromley military veterans to consider joining the Ludlow Vets organiza- From all of the Ludlow Vets members to all Ludlow and Bromley residents, a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!!! Crown Services, Inc. is now hiring for CR Brands in Ludlow. Come work for one of the largest employers in Ludlow. Production line workers needed immediately paying $8.00 to $10.00 per hour. First shift available hours are 6:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday, Overtime is required. Benefits available within your first week of work. Applications are accepted by appointment from 6 am to 2:00 pm. If you would to schedule an appointment or have any questions, please call 859-581-7221 ext. Crown Services, Inc. is now hiring for Onecare in Ludlow. Come work for one of the largest employer in 2390. Ludlow. Production line workers needed immediately paying $8.00 to $10.00 per hour. First shift If you have worked for Thursday, CR Brands or have available hours are 6:00 amalready to 4:30 pm Monday thru Overtime is required. Benefit’s available a skilled trade, Crown Services has many positions within your first week of work. Applications accepted on site Monday - Friday from 6 am to 2:00 pm. at 1 available fromtofull timeantoappointment part time, all shifts and please call 859-581Sandbank Road. If you would schedule or have any questions, even seasonal in the Northern Kentucky area. Please 7221 ext. 2390. see our website at www.crownservices.com or If you havecontact already worked for Onecare or haveat a skilled trade, Crown Services has many positions our Florence Office (859)371-7898. available from full time to part time, all shifts and even seasonal in the Northern Kentucky area. Please see our website at www.crownservices.com or contact our Florence Office at (859)371-7898. Ron Jones (center right) with Ludlow seniors at the presentation of the new flagpole and US flag at the Senior’s Center on November 10, 2014 While Supplies Last Starts December 1st PAWsome THINGS GOING ON AT LUDLOW INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS Letter From the Superintendent With December upon us, I have been reflecting on the first semester of our school year. It’s hard to believe that we have hit the halfway mark already. I have written about Ludlow’s sense of family and community in earlier letters. It is this concept that once again stands out in my thoughts. It is what truly makes our schools and community an outstanding place and allows our students to find success while in school and after graduation. We’ve had many opportunities for our staff, students, and families to grow together this fall. Events such as Pantherfest, the Tailgate Party, Parent/Teacher Conferences, various athletic or academic events, the Born Learning Academies, or the Parent University have allowed us to collaborate together, building stronger schools and families, and ultimately, a stronger community. Kaleb Durain can’t wait to play Go Fish with his mom at Family Dinner & Game Night! Recently, we hosted yet another event to foster this sense of community: Family Dinner & Game Night for Grades P-6. We had a wonderful turnout, which included 65 families, totaling over 300 people! The purpose of the evening was to spend some family time together, enjoy each other’s company, and have fun. Families enjoyed a Spaghetti Dinner with salad and cornbread. While dining, they were encouraged to talk to one another, something we often don’t focus on while eating dinner. TV and other technology often get in the way of this quality time. Family Talk topic cards were available to spur discussions. Games were on hand for families to enjoy. After finishing dinner, families were given a recipe for their dessert. They were handed all of the ingredients and they had to work together to follow the recipe to “bake” it. The parents and kids had a great time doing this and it was fun to watch! Cooking or baking as a family is a wonderful way to reinforce reading and math skills at home, but it is also a way to simply spend good, quality time with one another. The event reminded me of just one more way we are working to help build more effective families and a stronger community. I am proud of the events that we offer to get our families and staff to work together. We will certainly continue to focus on these type of activities during the second half of the year. As the holiday season draws near, it is always a great time to reflect on our own role in this Ludlow family and community. Can we spare a few more meaningful minutes to spend with our family each day? Can we make more time to talk with family members? How will my role impact my family, my child’s education and wellbeing, the school, or the community? You can find resources to help with these ideas by clicking on the Family Strong link on our webpage at www.ludlow.kyschools.us. After dinner, Brack Webster and his Dad play a game together. We often find ourselves counting our blessings this time of year. I have many, one of which is being a part of the Ludlow Family. I want to wish your family a safe and warm holiday season. As always, please feel free to contact me at 859-261-8210 or [email protected] if you have any questions or concerns. Sincerely, Michael Borchers Michael Borchers Superintendent of Ludlow Independent Schools Kayleigh Lawson and her Grandma share some talk time, using the questions on the Family Talk Topic cards. 2 Medium Pizzas for $6.99 each Up to 4-Topping Total on Both Pizzas Includes Thin, HandTossed or Pan pizza Only 859-261-6111 Good thru December 27 Ludlow Community Connection - Page 9 Principal Travis Caudill and Assistant Principal Steve Hart grill hotdogs for the 7th and 8th graders who attended the Halloween Dance after school on October 30th. We found our pumpkins! Some Preschool students found the perfect selection from Ludlow’s Pumpkin Patch. Hailey Kendall enjoys her dessert! December 2014 Mark Your Calendar with These Important Dates for Ludlow Students and Parents 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 7 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 16 18 18 18 19 19 19 20 MAP Testing Begins, Runs through December 12th Mary A. Goetz Night at Texas Roadhouse, 4-6 PM, Mention us! Athletic Booster Night at Ft. Wright Skyline, 5-9 PM, Mention us! PTO Monthly Meeting, Cafeteria, 7:00 PM Mr. Borchers’ Coffee with the Community, Wynner’s Cup; 9-10 AM Class of 2015 Retreat at Gateway Community & Technical College Gradebook Check for grades 4-12, Log in and check grades! LHS Play: A Christmas Carol, Faragher Fine Arts Center, 2:00 PM Senior Parent Financial Aid Meeting, Cafeteria, 6:30 PM High School SBDM Meeting, Conference Room, 3:30 PM Elementary Panther Store Shopping (with earned Panther Bucks) ACT Held in LHS Gym Holiday Band Concert, Faragher Fine Arts Center, 2:00PM PTO Hosts Santa’s Workshop December 15-19 Elementary SBDM Meeting, Library, 4:00 PM Born Learning for Parents with Kids 0-5 Yrs, Cafeteria, 5:30-7:00 PM LHS Exams for Periods 1, 4, 6 1st Grade Holiday Performance, Faragher Fine Arts Center, 7:00 PM Board of Education Meeting, 7:00 PM LHS Exams for Periods 2, 3, 5 End of 2nd Quarter Last Day of School Before Winter Break Winter Break December 20 – January 4, Return on January 5 Minor AUTO REPAIR, A/C WORK, OIL CHANGE $26.95 for 5 qt of oil, FRONT BRAKES PADS 79.95 PER AXLE . TOWING $50.00 with $100.00 repair work. SENIOR DISCOUNT 46 years experience Ludlow Community Connection - Page 10 PAWsome THINGS GOING ON AT LUDLOW INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS Elissa Heighton serves punch to some thirsty 8th grade girls at the Halloween Dance: Hannah Gordon, Emily Hunt, Ashley Foster, and Charlei Camarena. Mrs. Schuh talks with Jayla Bridges during Family Game & Dinner Night. 30 Always of the Month Fish the Fry1st on Friday every first Friday Yummy! We’re making Banana Pudding Cups together! HAVING FUN Marge, Carol, Jean, Nancy and Harry had fun at the Halloween Party at Ludlow Senior Center LOCAL CHURCH DIRECTORY Bromley Christian Church 216 Kenton Street, Bromley Worship - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School - 9:00 a.m. Pastor Steve Penrose 431-2727 www.bromleychristianchurch.com First Baptist Church 400 Linden Street Sunday: School/Bible Fellowshp 9:45am Worship Service 11:00am Children’s Church 11:00am Kidz Worship 11:20am Elev8 Youth Worship 11:20am AWANA (pre-K thru 6) 6:00pm Wednesday: Mid-week Worship 7:00pm Adult Choir Practice 8:00pm Girl Scouts (1st & 3rd Wed.) 6:30pm Cub Scouts (2nd & 4th Wed.) 7:00pm Pastor: Rev. Paul D. Anglin, Jr. Church office 859-581-4795 www.fbcludlow.org Immanuel United Church of Christ 110 Boone Street, Bromley Children’s Breakfast & Activity 9:45 am Faith & Life Group 9:55 am Coffee & Fellowship Time 10:00 am Children’s Church 10:45 am Worship 10:45 am Professional Nursery Available Special Needs Accessible John H Pohlman, Pastor (859) 261-8858 [email protected] Like Us on Facebook JOIN THE WESLEY UNTIED METHODIST CHURCH IN CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS 2014 Trinity Presbyterian Church 316 Adela Ave, Ludlow Worship 10:00 am Pastor: Rev. Charles Hickey (859) 486-3923 Wednesday, December 17th, 6:30-7:30 p.m. is the Wesley Urban Arts Academy Art Show! Come see the works of art that our students created this semester and enjoy some delicious holiday treats! Pleasant View Baptist Church & Christian School 240 Pike Street, Bromley Saturday, December 20th at 7:00 p.m. is the Children and Youth Christmas Service. This program will be presented by children and teens, but the audience will be all ages! The service will include: music, story-telling, black light, dance and much more. Refreshments will follow in the fellowship hall. Don't miss this great evening to help remember what Christmas is all about! Christmas Eve, December 24th at 7:00 p.m., there will be a Candlelight Service. This will feature the Christmas story and music. Join us in the true Spirit of Christmas. Wesley United Methodist Church is located on 319 Oak Street in Ludlow, KY. Bill Finke & Sons, Inc. Prime Meats “Home of the Original Finke Goetta” nch Daily Lu Weekly M Specials eat Speci als Custom Cut Meats 1502 Amsterdam Road Fort Wright, Ky 41011 (859) 261-8899 Also visit us at Finke’s Pub 1458 Dixie Hwy, Park Hills, Ky (859) 431-6154 Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Charles L. Hunt 291-9664 St. Boniface & James Catholic Church 304 Oak Street Masses: Saturday 4:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. Deacon Jim Auton, Father Larry Schaeper 261-5340 Wesley United Methodist Church 319 Oak Street Sundays Light breakfast served 9:30-9:50am JAM Time (ages 3-12) 10:00-10:45am Teen & Adult Classes 10:00-10:45am Worship 11:00am Wednesdays Family Time Dinner 6:00-6:30pm Urban Arts Academy: 6:30-7:30pm (Art & Music for registered students;Oct.-Dec. & Jan.-March) Adult Choir, Bible Study & Youth Groups 6:30-7:30 Men’s & Women’s groups Bible study, Prayer Groups, Mission projects & Fellowship Rev. David Oliver, pastor Cell phone: 859-953-0362 Church office: 859-291-6255 Email: [email protected] www.facebook.com/wesleyludlow CommunityConnection LUD LOW Personal/Classifieds LUDLOW Apt. for Rent NO PETS 2BR, 1BA, Hrdwd Flr, W/D Hookup Fenced Yard, Some Heat PD, Water, Garbage & Sanitation Pd. Rent: $550.00-$600.00 a month Deposit: $600.00 Call Annette (859) 384-0565 859-341-1200 Happy Birthday & Anniversaries December Birthdays 12-1 Sherry Sheid, Jeri Maley, Megan Roaden, Rodney Dicus, Steven Helmer, Jeff Spade 12-2 Ron Weeks, Dustin Haggard, Courtney Wright, Jessie Wirth 12-3 Jeff Sandlin, Brian Brownfield, John Bresser, Matthew Morgan 12-4 Mary Patton, Earl Estep 12-5 Sophia Schill, Tony Adams, Matthew Taylor, Les Wright, Josh Plummer 12-6 Steve Hammel 12-7 Doug Elliott, Everett Halcomb, Jr. 12-8 George Robinson, Jacob Helmer, Jenna Rayborn, Annalise Pretot 12-9 Sean Gaiser, Bobbi Chandler, Mason Khalaj, Brian Rhodes 12-10 Becky Wigger, Emily Traft, Diana Siebert 12-11 Joyce McMullen, Shalisa Roaden, Carol Price, Luann Hammons 12-12 Phil Lightizer, Cassie Gettelfinger, Pamela McCauley Dickman, Lauren Gordon 12-13 Luke Caple, Sharon Whiteley, Jerrilynn Frost-Pench 12-14 Teresa (Gaiser) Kendall, Tommy Ernst 12-15 Blake Linton, Greg Holmes, Anna Hutson-Wilburn, Joe Steimetz 12-16 Katie Rechtin, Paige Chalfant 12-17 Shantel Schachere, Becky Stacy, Robert Anderson 12-18 C.J. Kleier, Willie Ruehl, Lindsey Brossart, Billy Goodpaster 12-19 Mike Nolan, Adam Martin, Vera Wimsatt, Kristina Demoss, Liam Gaddis, Erik Miller 12-20 Ben Clary, Alexie Lee, Patsy Seever*, Elizabeth Kidwell, Alexis Stienmetz, Brianna Webster 12-21 Helen Faulkner, Butch Martin 12-22 Rose Hall, Greg Eastham, Chase Vogt 12-23 Mike Klaserner, Laura Sue Noe 12-24 Jim Roaden, Chris York 12-25 Nancy Daniel, Savannah Ellis, Amanda Morgan 12-26 Jan Frecking, Damion Gordon, James L. Ross III 12-27 Jerry Elliott Jr., Bill Reynolds, Jamey Deaton, Rhonda Wirth, Sarah Ross, Tommy King 12-28 Nannie Webster 12-29 Mary Lemker, Delanie Schachere, Heidi Bradley, James Banks, Michael Stanley 12-30 Wes Kidwell, Rick Gartner 12-31 Debbie Gabbard December Anniversaries 12-2 Rick & Hope Hazlip 12-8 Gary & Dottie Hildebrant 12-10 Joe & Lise Tewes 12-13 Mark & Yolanda Mitchell 12-23 Kevin & Jill Brossart 12-25 Marion & Lucille Hammonds REEVES PRODUCE WHOLESALE - RETAIL We Specialize in Fruit Baskets If you know of any additions or deletions, please submit information to contactus@ ludlowcommunityconnection.org. Dates to Remember December 8 LHS Athletic Boosters 7:00 p.m. Ludlow Cafeteria (Worker’s Entrance) December 10 Code Enforcement Board 6:30 p.m. Ludlow Municipal Building December 11 Ludlow City Council Business Meeting 7:00 p.m. Ludlow Municipal Building December 16 Garden Club Meeting 7:00 p.m. Ludlow Municipal Building December 18 Ludlow Historic Society 7:00 p.m. Ludlow Municipal Building December 18 Ludlow School Board Meeting 7:00 p.m. Administrative Office Bldg Cancelled Due to Holiday Ludlow City Council Caucus Meeting 7:00 p.m. Ludlow Municipal Building THE GARAGE Complete Auto Repairs Call Dan VanHagen 612 Adela Ave. 859-291-5300 Ludlow, KY. 41016 Your Local Grocery Store OPEN 24 HOURS! 2526 Hazelwood Drive (859) 331-9727 Crescent Springs, KY 41017 (Next to Subway) Mon-Fri: 10am-7pm Sat. 10am-5pm Party Supplies, Wrapping Paper, Ribbon, 109 Helen Ludlow, Ky 41016 Phone (859) 261-4350 Bows, Boxed Cards, Gift Bags, Balloons, Money Holders, Candles, Tableware, Gifts, Giant Gift Sacks, Gift Wrapping, and MUCH, MUCH MORE!! 106 Elm Street Ludlow, Ky 292-0442