Wednesday, February 02, 2000
NORTHERN KY. NOTEBOOK
Ryland Heights forum on water
The Cincinnati Enquirer
RYLAND HEIGHTS — Residents interested in learning about efforts to bring city water to part of this rural Kenton County town can attend a meeting Thursday with the Northern Kentucky Water Service District.
The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Ryland Heights city building.
Fairview Mayor Harold Parks said three representatives of the water district will answer questions about a project that would affect about 15 homes and one business on the southern end of Ky. 177.
“We're looking for some kind of commitment as to what the water district will or won't do,” Mr. Parks said. “If they're not ready to start on the project, we want to know what else we can do as a city” to expedite it.
Survey to gauge job market for seniors The Cincinnati Enquirer
CRESTVIEW HILLS — Students at Thomas More College are surveying employers to study job options for Northern Kentucky retirees.
Masters students in the Thomas More Accelerated Program have mailed questionnaires.
Five questions ask employers whether there are available jobs that could be filled by senior citizens, what those jobs are, the times workers would be needed, and the pay range.
Businesses are also asked whether they would pay a fee to fund a program to match seniors with employers.
For information, call 341-4554.
Ecumenical lecture series this month The Cincinnati Enquirer
COVINGTON — An annual ecumenical lecture series meant to encourage greater leadership in urban areas and churches across the nation is set for Feb. 14 and 15.
The symposium sponsored by the Cathedral Foundation Inc., Northern Kentucky University and Thomas More College will include:
• A 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 presentation by Monsignor Kevin Kostelnik, of the Los Angeles-based Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels, at Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption, 1140 Madison Ave., Covington. A reception will follow.
• An 11 a.m. Feb. 15 panel of speakers to include Monsignor Kostelnik, NKU President James Votruba and the Rev. William F. Cleves at NKU's University Center theater, Highland Heights.
City plans big bash to unveil fountain
Critics detail OEPA claims
Reds, Bengals benefit Bedinghaus
County to make private decision official
Lebanon bank out $68K in flimflam
Smarter cars and roads may soon add safety
Driver owns up to plowing into Oktoberfest crowd
Evidence disputed in Sheppard case
Reeve TV ad causes a stir
Zoo names new chief of education
Ban on youth smoking stalls
Bunning: Help burley farmers
Equity in pay bill has enemies
Patton outlines cuts if tax increase fails
Queen City's moments to shine reflected in book
Sidney Poitier humbled by profile
GET TO IT
Getting married? Be in our 'Love Story'
Taft's Big Pig first out of the pen
Historical society throws party
Lakota aims to identify gifted kids
Mason asked to ease thirst for water from aquifer
Monroe sets forth what-if school plan
Need to license trades debated
Nephew drops insanity plea
new subdivisions OK'd
NKU plans black history events
NORTHERN KY. NOTEBOOK
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