B2 | THURSDAY,LIFE 05.17.2012 THURSDAY, 05.17.2012 | THE LEDGER INDEPENDENT

DATEBOOK Three-day Asbury beach concert a logistical challenge TODAY MASON COUNTY HIGH WAYNE PARRY each night, although in- MAY’S LICK SECOND SCHOOL CLASS 2002 RE- Associated Press door after-parties are BAPTIST CHURCH — Revival, UNION — 10th year reunion, planned at several venues May 16-18, Rev. John Reese, Aug. 18, 2012 at the Maysville ASBURY PARK, N.J. from 11 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. speaker from the First Baptist Conference Center, need ad- | Putting on the Bam- Nighttime beach bonfire Church in Paris, 7 p.m., and dresses and phone numbers boozle Festival, the larg- parties with acoustic per- special music nightly. of classmates. Email Meredith est beach concert in the formances are planned at MASON COUNTY SE- Rains Niese, at 2002mchs@ United States, is a feat of the south end of the beach NIOR CITIZENS — Ron Rice, gmail.com. detail management: co- (the main stage is at the Maysville Police chief, speaker, CRAIN CEMETERY — Hills- ordinating more than 100 north end of the beach). meals at 11:45 a.m. boro Road, 1 p.m., ceremony performers, determining Barbecues with some per- MASON COUNTY DEMO- honoring those buried, some where to fit 30,000 fans formers art the legendary CRAT COOKOUT — 11 a.m. are Revolutionary soldier, light (and their cars) each night, Stone Pony nightclub are — 1 p.m., old courthouse lawn, refreshments, and Mike Rawl- reinforcing a historic also planned, as is a “silent Third Street, Maysville. ings, Historian, speaker. Bring boardwalk so it won’t sag rave” Saturday night in a MASON COUNTY CONSER- flowers for the graves. under the weight of the park near the oceanfront. VATION DISTRICT BOARD — 7 MAYSVILLE AREA BOARD- crowd. Parking is expected to be p.m., district office, Old Main GAMERS — 9 a.m. — 5 p.m., at And then there are the WAYNE PARRY, ASSOCIATED PRESS tough in and around As- Street, Washington. the Asparagus Festival, May’s dolphins. In this May 9 photo, Christian McKnight, left, senior talent bury Park. The promoters BROWN COUNTY BOARD Lick. free gaming, bake sale, The electronic mu- buyer for concert promoter Live nation, discusses the upcom- have secured 9,700 spaces OF DEVELOPMENTAL DIS- soft drinks and water. Pro- sic performer is ing Bamboozle Festival with Scott O’Donnell, the company’s in the lot at Monmouth ABILITIES — 4:30 p.m., at Ha- ceeds go to the Lewisburg Fire headlining Friday night’s executive director of programming and festivals, in front of the Park racetrack in Ocean- bilitation Center, 9116 Hamer Department. concert. His music is Paramount Theater in Asbury Park, N.J. The theater is one of port, about 30 minutes Road, Georgetown, . CRUISE-IN — Chatham known for its shrill, seven stages that will be used for the May 18-20 concert, head- north of Asbury Park, Nursing Home, 1-5 p.m. lined by . screeching, shrieking where fans can park and THURSDAY EATS GALLERY SHOWING sounds, which presented ride $10 shuttle buses to — 6-9 p.m, Ken Swinson’s new STRAUB ELEMENTARY work on display, refreshments a concern not normally rama, and Brand New. Bamboozle is the diver- and from the festival. SBDM — 5 p.m., Reading Re- raised with concert pro- The Bamboozle festival sity of its acts, bringing NJ Transit is adding served. 42 West 2nd Street, source room. Maysville. moters. began in Asbury Park 10 together music fans who some trains, and expand- MASON COUNTY SENIOR “An oceanography years ago, but in recent otherwise wouldn’t see ing the length of others to CITIZENS — Meals served at group met with us to see years had been held at or experience different handle concert traffic. 11:45 a.m. SUNDAY if Skrillex’s sounds would inland venues, including genres. The boardwalk itself MURPHYSVILLE HOME- KEARNS-RITCHIE RE- interfere with the migra- the parking lot at Giants “Last year, we had Lil’ is undergoing $100,000 MAKERS — 6 p.m., deSha’s UNION — RECC Building, tory patterns of whales Stadium. Wayne and Motley Crue worth of reinforcements Restaurant. Flemingsburg, potluck, bring and dolphins,” said Scott “We figured what bet- playing back-to-back,” to help support the weight SILVER PAGES BOOK CLUB meat, a vegetable, dessert and O’Donnell, executive di- ter place to bring it back to McKnight said. “That’s of the crowd, not to men- — 1:30 p.m. Mason County Ex- drink. rector of programming than Asbury Park, where it something a lot of festivals tion the main stage, which tension Office, book is The In- FERNLEAF-HIGHLAND VFD and festivals for Live Na- has its roots?” O’Donnell wouldn’t do, but we have promoters say will be the nocent Man by John Grisham. — 11 a.m. — 2 p.m., fish fry and tion. “We assured them it said. “What a love affair this great cross-section.” largest stage ever built ADAMS COUNTY HEALTH pork tenderloin dinner. wouldn’t be a problem.” to , to have As many as 100,000 for a beach concert in the DEPARTMENT — 1-4 p.m., Im- MONDAY It was just another detail Bon Jovi right here on the fans could descend on United States. munization Clinic. REP. BEN CHANDLER — on a long check-off list for beach.” Asbury Park for the three- Additional police will be CURVES RELAY FOR LIFE 10:30 a.m., G.W. Graham Lum- the Jersey shore’s biggest The festival will employ day festival, with perhaps on hand for security and — Spa Day, J Curtis Salon will ber, Flemingsburg. beach party of the year. seven stages, including a the largest crowds expect- crowd control, and the provide Spa Services for low TRI-COUNTY SHRINE CLUB Other top-name head- giant main stage strad- ed on Sunday when Jersey Berkeley Hotel, within the fee and donations to Relay --7 p.m., deSha’s Restaurant. liners include Incubus dling the boardwalk and natives Bon Jovi close the festival grounds, will have for Life. Sponsored by Curves ROBERTSON COUNTY and Mac Miller on Friday; part of the beach. There festival. an on-site triage center to team. BOARD OF EDUCATION — 6 The and My will be separate stages Organizers have hired an handle medical emergen- MASON COUNTY PUBIC LI- p.m., board office. Chemical Romance on for hip-hop, dance acts, events company that han- cies. BRARY — Preschool Storytime, ROBERTSON COUNTY HIS- Saturday, and Bon Jovi heavy metal and hardcore, dles logistics for the Super Ticket prices start at $65 10:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. TORICAL SOCIETY — 7 p.m., on Sunday. Other acts and punk. Bowl and the Olympics. for Friday’s show, and $75 MASON COUNTY PUBLIC Senior Citizen Center, Mount include “Jersey Shore” “Everywhere you go, The goal is to keep every- for Saturday and Sunday. LIBRARY — Ebook Club, 4:30 Olivet. star DJ Pauly D, Andrew your ears will be hearing thing running smoothly Premium viewing areas p.m. Dice Clay, All-American something,” said Christian without unduly disturbing cost $95 Friday and $125 TUESDAY Rejects, , McKnight, senior talent the surrounding residen- the other two days. FRIDAY RIPLEY-UNION-LEWIS- , The Gas- buyer for Live Nation. tial neighborhoods. The The shows will go on, HUNTINGTON — Professional light Anthem, Drama- Part of the appeal of music will end by 11 p.m. rain or shine. MAYSVILLE EAGLES LODGE — Deejay and karaoke Development Council meet- with Gary Gallagher, 8 p.m.- ing, 3:30 p.m., Administrative midnight. Office. MASON COUNTY SENIOR MAYSVILLE ROTARY CLUB CITIZENS — Rose Nelson, will — 11:45 a.m., lunch and speak- non-motorized parade. baby show, frog jumping Music for the evening entertain, meals at 11:45 a.m. er, Nathan Stahl, on “Financial Bicycles, strollers, bat- contest, costume contests, will be provided by the FLING CRUISE-IN — May’s Lick Planning.” tery-operated children’s best stick-horse contest, Clarryville Gentlemen Fire Department, and fish fry, MASON COUNTY CLERKS FROM B1 vehicles and people of all vendor booth contest, cake Bluegrass Band of Al- 5-9 p.m. Proceeds to the fire OFFICE — Open only for elec- ages are invited to par- auction, Relay for Life Lu- exandria, as well as acts department. tion business. The evening will ticipate. Just a few of the minary Ceremony, split- from the local communi- SEMINAR: EFFECTIVE MANCHESTER BOARD OF kick-off at 4 p.m. with a events being planned are: the-pot, and more. ty. Great food from local COMMUNICATION — 11:30 EDUCATION — Special meet- vendors and organiza- a.m. — 1 p.m., Caproni’s Res- ing, 5:30 p.m., to review board tions will be available. taurant, $20 per person, lunch policies. Bring your lawn chairs included. Call 564-5534 for a and come out to enjoy a reservation. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 great fun-filled evening, admission is free. Watch GOLDEN NEEDLES QUILT our website for added SATURDAY CLUB — 9:30 a.m., Mason events @ www.yousee- MAYSVILLE EAGLES LODGE County Extension Office. more.com/robertson- — Live music with Brian Cox MAYSVILLE HOUSING countypl, or friend us on Band, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. AUTHORITY — Regular board Facebook. If you would SARDIS TRACTOR PULL — meeting, 1 p.m., board room. like to speak to someone 7:30 p.m., at the Sardis Lions about this event, please Club Park. Call 606-375-3827 THURSDAY, MAY 24 call us 606-724-5746. for more information. ST. JAMES/ST. AUGUSTINE CRUISE IN — Augusta, 6-10 KC — 8 p.m., St. James Parrish, p.m.,sponsored by the Rotary Brooksville. Club. McNEILL MEMORIAL SER- AMERICAN LEGION SOCK VICE — First Christian Church, HOP — 8 p.m. — midnight, mu- 7 p.m., “Rise Up Singing:A sic by Double Vision, door and Sample of Sacred Vocal Mu- raffle prizes, setups provided, sic,” featuring area choirs, $8 per person and $15 per ensembles and soloists. No couple. Benefit the local Vet- admission, Goodwill offering. erans programs. 1001 S. Main Call 606-375-1789 for infor- Street, Georgetown. mation.

DRAMA FROM B1 Serving Lunch 10am-2pm The workshops are designed for youngsters of all levels of experience and each session culminates with a WiFi & Keno performance of an informal showcase at the end of each Cold Drinks & Cold Spirits week. Thomas will be assisted by Mark Funk, Caroline TOWN & COUNTRY Reece, Cynthia Thomas, and Alison McKay. BOWLING LANES The sessions are: U.S. Route 52, Aberdeen, OH First Stage Players “Nursery Rhyme Time,” ages 5-7, 1-800-551-BOWL or 937-795-2153 June 11-15, 9 a.m. until noon, or 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Maxi- NEW HOURS mum enrollment is 15 students per session. The cost Mon Closed. Tues. - Fri. lunch 10am - 2pm is $70 per student. Both sessions will meet together at evenings: Tues. - Sun. open 6pm 9 a.m., Friday, June 15 to prepare for a noon performance www.tandcbowl.com for family and friends. Page to State Players “Make Mine a Musical,” ages 8-16, June 18-22, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., $75 per student. Your House, Your Shelter Maximum enrollment is 25 students. Participants will learn how to sing, act, and sell a musical theatre song, culminating in a cabaret performance at 5 p.m., Friday, June 22. “We switched up the schedule for this summer,” Thomas explained. “The past two summers we have featured My Nose Turns Red Youth Circus and had a Shop wonderful time and turnout, but with the local schools presenting musicals each spring we thought we would add to that experience with musical theatre class.” Friday May 18, Your home is your biggest invest- Registration and information forms about the summer ment. You provide the house and classes are available in The Ledger Independent, at the we’ll provide the Shelter. Let us help you design an insurance plan that’s Washington Opera House, and on-line at www.maysvil- Saturday May 19th right for you. Call us today. leplayers.net. Enrollment is considered on a first paid basis. The Players will also stage the musical “Annie” (Junior 8:00am Friday thru Tonya Gray Version) Aug. 1-5 as part of the Youth Theatre Experi- 901 US Hwy 68, ence. Details about that production and the audition Suite 100 information will soon be distributed through the local 5:00pm Saturday Maysville, KY 606-564-7400 media and on the Players website. Across from McDonald’s The Maysville Players Summer Youth Theatre activi- ties are supported by funding through the Charles E. and Mary Elizabeth Scripps Foundation, Sam Baker/United League of Cities, and United Way of Mason County. All activities take place at the Washington Opera ShelterInsurance.com House, 116 West Second Street in downtown Maysville. 1-800-Shelter We’re your Shield. We’re your Shelter. 1-800-743-5837 For more information, call 606-564-3666.