DOCSLIB.ORG

Industrial Resources: Campbell County - Northern Kentucky Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Industrial Resources: Campbell County - Northern Kentucky Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, Spcol@Wku.Edu Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Campbell County Industrial Reports for Kentucky Counties 1996 Industrial Resources: Campbell County - Northern Kentucky Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/campbell_cty Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, Growth and Development Commons, and the Infrastructure Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Industrial Resources: Campbell County - Northern Kentucky" (1996). Campbell County. Paper 1. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/campbell_cty/1 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Campbell County by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Kentucky ^esdiaroes i^f iooiimnis 0@¥©iopiii@iit ^©rtfiern iCentiicky Albany BarbourviNe Ballard County Bardstown • Booneville Berea Bowling Green • Boyd & Greenup Counties Bracken County • Brandenburg • Breckinridge Biownsyille • BulHit County - Burkesville ■ Cadiz CatnDbellsvHIc • Campion • Carlisle • Carlisle County Carroiiton • Cave City • Cltnton • Columbia • Corbin • Cynthiana' Danville • Dawson Springs • Edmonton • Elizabethtown » Estill County Eiliotl County • Faimouth & Butler • Flemingsburg » Frankfort • Franklin Frenchburg • Fulton County • Gailatin County • Georgetown • Grant County • Greensburg Grayson & Olive Hill • Glasgow • Hancock County • Harian County • Harrodsburg • Hart County Hazard • Henderson • Henry County - Hodgenville • Hopkinsvilie-Christian County • Jackson County Jackson * Knott County • LaGrange & Buckner • Lancaster • Lav/renceburg • Lebanon • Leilchfield- Grayson County • Letcher County • Lexington • Liberty-Casey County • Logan County • Louisville London • Louisa • Lyon County • Madisonville & Earlington • IVIanchester • Marshall County • Mayfield Maysvllle • McCreary County - Marlon • McLean County • Middiesbbro & Pineville • Monticello • Morehead Morgantown • Mt. Sterling • Mt, Vernon • Muhlenberg County • Murray • Nicholasville • Northern Kentucky Ohio County » Owensborc • Owenton • Owingsvllle • Paducah • Paintsville • Paris • Pike County • Powell Prestonsburg • Princeton • Radcllff * Richmond • Russell County • Scottsville • Sheibyvllie • Somerset Springfield • Stamping Ground • Stanford-Lincoln County • TompklnsvilJe & Gamaliel • Taylorsville Todd County •,Union County ■ Vanceburg • Versailles • Webster County • West Liberty • Williamsburg Winchester, Kentucky ^ • Kentucln Resources For Economic Development Northern Kentucky NORTHEKK KY BROCH 96 CB0e6-96 Prepared by The Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development Division of Research in cooperation with Tri-County Economic Development Corporation 1996 Division Director - Rene' True; program manager - Keith Roberts; research - Debbie Kimbrough; clerical Wanda Sharp; graphics - Robert Owens. Cost ofprinting paid from state funds. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page NORTHERN KENTUCKY-A RESOURCE PROHLE 1 THE LABOR MARKET STATISTICS 2 Labor Market Area Map 2 Population 3 Population Trends 4 Population Projections 5 Estimated Labor Supply. 5 Labor Force Characteristics of Residents, 1994 6 Selected Components ofNonagricultural Employment, by Place of Work, 1994 2 Per Capita Personal Income ^ Average Placement Wages 9 Average Weekly Wages of Workers Covered by Unemployment Insurance 1994 - Bar Chart Average Weekly Wages by Industry, by Place of Work, 1994 EXISTING INDUSTRY ^2 Major Northern Kentucl^' Manufacturing Finns, Their Products and Employment 12 Recent Industrial Developments 14 Major Non-Manufacturing Firms 1^ Labor Organizations in Manufacturing Firms 1^ Selected Industrial Services 12 TRANSPORTATION 1® Highways 1^ Truck Service 1® Selected Market Location Map 1^ Rail Air 21 Water 22 Foreign Trade Zone 22 UTIUTIES 23 Electricity 23 Natural Gas 23 Public Water Supply 24 Raw Water. 26 Sewerage 26 CLIMATE 27 Chapter LOCAL GOVERNMENT 28 Structure 28 Planning and Zoning 28 Local Fees and Licenses 20 State and Local Property Taxes 21 EDUCATION Public Schools 24 Noiq)ublic Schools Area Colleges and Universities 27 Vocational Training 28 HEALTH OTHER LOCAL FACILITIES Telephone Newspapers Financial Institutions Hotels and Motels RECREATION NORTHERN KENTUCKY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES 45 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES 47 FronMvtet: 'eURUWTON C -yV /Jl FLORENCE iWUij T^Jk W»«no© %Y , XVi.Jp l\c> , _ J %/ / iS Wlow SV V Jf .*«12L^^7 2A 6 *Rb&W UST-'VJ V u« r ^ ^ R«rr»na* WALTON GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP BOONE COUNTY 5g?v^«..r^@™5@gBeG« fftw KENTUCKY PACPAftCO er T»is KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DIVISION OF PLANNING IN eoopeoATioN WITH The U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION TBRiS- " V V GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP CAMPBELL COUNTY KENTUCKY PREPAfleO er THE KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DIVISION OF PLANNING IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION 2SOOO V ^MEteOURNE ^ PMUI SRsii oncOAto ALEXANDRIA^ 11. T«tLvtin.C ' New ttiChmOAd Stotior CAuFORNiA CleryviKf POP.llS Aspen Grove MENTOR w" vJ IBEVMONTSTA) KMer^ OrenfiuC welter -1 CINCINNATI GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP KENTON COUNTY KENTUCKY PREPAREO BY THE KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DIVISION OF PLANNING IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION SCAUt -155505" I e I 2 s A WILES Spfing- Isu j N Seat! KfioMt 1 .^^INDEPENDENC Rvland «Vr WKitt % Stdtlartfiburo MS \ I I I ^^"SAW 1 NieliAftM r \ S V ^k/AtooM -.Lxi " MowUnq ' 'VS NORTHERN KENTUCKY - A RESOURCE PROFILE The Northern Kentucky Area, covering a total land area of 559 square miles, is composed of Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties; and is ideally situated along and adjacent to the south bank of the Ohio River, immediately south of Cincinnati, Ohio. These three counties are part of the Cincinnati Primary Metropolitan Statistical Area, which had an estimated 1994 population of 1,581,216. The Northern Kentucky Area forms the northern apex of an industrial triangle anchored by Louisville on the southwest and Lexington on the southeast. Within the triangle is more than one-third of the state's population and nearly one-half of its manufacturing jobs. The interstate highway system places these three metropolitan areas within less than two hours driving from each other. The Economic Framework - The total number of Boone, Campbell, and Kenton County residents employed in 1994 averaged 147,272. Manufacturing firms in the three county area reported 18,200 employees: wholesale and retail trade provided 34,216jobs; 27,491 people were employed in service occupations; state and local government accounted for 12,559 employees; and contract construction firms provided 6,453 jobs. Labor Supply - There is a current estimated labor supply of 9,581 persons available for industrial jobs in the labor market area. In addition, from 1997 through 2001,25,265 young persons in the area will become 18 years of age and potentially available for industrial jobs. Transportation - Major highw^ saving Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties include Interstates 71, 75. 275. and 471: U.S. Highways 42/127, 25, and 27: and Kentucky Highway 9, the "AA" Highway. The Cincinnati/Northem Kentucky International Airport, located in Boone County, Kentucky, provides commercial airline service. The airport is a major hub for Delta Air Lines. The Norfolk Southern Corporation and CSX Transportation provide main line rail service to the area. Several barge and towing companies provide barge transportation on the Ohio River. The Port of Cincinnati extends 30 miles along both banks of the Ohio River. Power and Fuel - Electric power is provided to Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties by the Union Light. Heat and Power Company (a subsidiary of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company) and the Owen Electric Cooperative. Natural gas service is provided to major portions ofthe three-county area by Union Light, Heat and Power Company. Education - Primary and secondary education is provided by the Boone, Campbell, and Kenton County Public School Systems; eleven independent school systems: and 44 nonpublic schools within the three county area. Three universities and six senior colleges are located in the Northern Kentucky-Cincinnati Area. Norfiiem Kentucl^ University and Thomas More College are located in Northem Kentucky. Vocational-technical training is available at two state technical schools,three area technical education centers, and a health technology center. All are located in Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties. 1' NORTHERN KENTUCKY LABOR MARKET AREA and CINCINNATI PMSA With MAJOR HIGHWAYS & RAILROAD SYSTEM Shaded area denotea Labor Market Area ' - •;t*^-;UHAM»LTOH"; /.'.vs "T- • feooMe ®. ;e a /. 0 W .^ 0 R e C rJo P*5SwA«hland '•Q OWcn 'h eIh fl T )n IwwCeiiK *'' L y Ir^HKLItiotaf* fPortt Xy/' ^•v. (t jFrMferl _ —^ -£:N« Myr, 0«intnW •Hin R 0 w *^ N u yr 0 T V BATH Vj A-'i.-/^; ^^See»re*/Mil*. * ■ \"* "^i^T^E N I r E E t H OlH 0 A N H \ •W'^A —<■ .'. V«Mr Lfc.ni \ f \ r/. rBRECKIfflRI DGe/ />X ~vy y»"««-'XL-;::rBiSS X.S TIL , >■ I ^ 'BMltmUIAr, ' ■ ft I OARRARC . ^ u A 1. 0 H r~ X' \-4'CV \ .MR*! \^^J^0O«<WHU« ^ I L Ty^N Y® l- c'. ' T a jti 0 BR f'' / '7 .r^_ X &/ \ |lloaii(UiitjiRimIi n\ / ^^0 C RdV^ L 9^ ' ; R N 0 T T e A/S E T '\ lu T L E ft \\ eofes, j| „„\,,') fli I O'W^-SV '•«( I, "SX f-#—rx p U ill aXs K i Laftionf s 1 "X /, IsontTMl t"" i V 5i ^ L
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kenton County Industrial Reports for Kentucky Counties
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Kenton County Industrial Reports for Kentucky Counties 1991 Industrial Resources: Kenton County - Northern Kentucky Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/kenton_cty Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, Growth and Development Commons, and the Infrastructure Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Industrial Resources: Kenton County - Northern Kentucky" (1991). Kenton County. Paper 5. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/kenton_cty/5 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kenton County by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Resourcesfor Economic Development Northern Kentucky ITMCKY business RESOURCES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NORTHERN KENTUCKY Prepared by The Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development Division of Research and Planning in cooperation with The Tri-County Economic Development Corporation and The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce 1991 Barrv^K^Hn^H"*"Barry K. Holder,' Jr.; clerical - WandaProgram Sharp; manager graphics - Keith - Robert Roberts; Owens research Pat - ftatTfunds'?'^'"®^'"' " P^id 'from TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page northern KENTUCKY - A RESOURCE PROFILE 1 THE LABOR MARKET STATISTICS Labor Market Area Map ^Q Population Population Trends and Projections Estimated Labor Supply
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 65, No. 233/Monday, December 4, 2000
    Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 233 / Monday, December 4, 2000 / Notices 75771 2 departures. No more than one slot DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION In notice document 00±29918 exemption time may be selected in any appearing in the issue of Wednesday, hour. In this round each carrier may Federal Aviation Administration November 22, 2000, under select one slot exemption time in each SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION, in the first RTCA Future Flight Data Collection hour without regard to whether a slot is column, in the fifteenth line, the date Committee available in that hour. the FAA will approve or disapprove the application, in whole or part, no later d. In the second and third rounds, Pursuant to section 10(a)(2) of the than should read ``March 15, 2001''. only carriers providing service to small Federal Advisory Committee Act (Pub. hub and nonhub airports may L. 92±463, 5 U.S.C., Appendix 2), notice FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: participate. Each carrier may select up is hereby given for the Future Flight Patrick Vaught, Program Manager, FAA/ to 2 slot exemption times, one arrival Data Collection Committee meeting to Airports District Office, 100 West Cross and one departure in each round. No be held January 11, 2000, starting at 9 Street, Suite B, Jackson, MS 39208± carrier may select more than 4 a.m. This meeting will be held at RTCA, 2307, 601±664±9885. exemption slot times in rounds 2 and 3. 1140 Connecticut Avenue, NW., Suite Issued in Jackson, Mississippi on 1020, Washington, DC, 20036. November 24, 2000. e. Beginning with the fourth round, The agenda will include: (1) Welcome all eligible carriers may participate.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, April Xx, 2009
    Professionalism and Professional Identity Jointly hosted by: University of Cincinnati College of Medicine & Association of American Medical Colleges Central Group on Educational Aairs March 21-23, 2013 The Westin, Cincinnati, Ohio Table of Contents Target Audience ................................................................................................................... 3 Educational Objectives ......................................................................................................... 3 Program Committee ............................................................................................................. 3 Keynote Speaker .................................................................................................................. 4 Central Group on Educational Affairs Disclosure Policy ....................................................... 5 University of Cincinnati College of Medicine Tours ............................................................... 5 Acronyms Glossary .............................................................................................................. 5 Association of American Medical Colleges Exhibitors ........................................................... 6 Commercial Exhibitors ......................................................................................................... 6 Driving Directions to The Westin .......................................................................................... 7 Thursday, March 21, 2013...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Opportunity 1401 Dixie Highway, Covington, Kentucky 41011 38.45 Acres Table of Contents
    SITE ACQUISITION OPPORTUNITY 1401 DIXIE HIGHWAY, COVINGTON, KENTUCKY 41011 38.45 ACRES TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 Site Overview 4 Area Overview 7 Area Map 8 Regional Overview 11 Region at a Glance 12 Incentives 14 The Process 14 INVESTMENT INTRODUCTION This site is an unparalleled opportunity OVERVIEW for development right on the outskirts of central Covington. Located on the SITE ADDRESS: slope of one of Northern Kentucky’s 1401 Dixie Highway many rolling hills, the distinct topography Covington, KY 41011 allows for incredible views of Downtown Cincinnati and Downtown Covington. TOTAL AREA: 38.4527 acres In addition, the site’s location allows for immediate access to I-71/I-75 via Dixie PARCEL ID: Highway, which transitions into W. Pike 041-30-00-022.00 Street as it moves eastward into Covington. 041-30-00-023.00 The proximity to the highway puts the site within minutes of downtown and other ZONING: nearby shopping centers. RU-2B (Urban Residential) Prime for a residential or mixed-use UTILITIES: development, this is quite possibly the last Electric, Water, Sewer, Natural large developable site in the immediate area. Gas ASKING PRICE: Property Website $5,995,000 nku.edu/Covingtonpropertysale 2 | 1401 Dixie Highway, Covington, Kentucky 41011 Site Aquisition Opportunity | 3 SITE OVERVIEW ABOUT THE PROPERTIES: Comprised of two properties, this approximately 38.45 acre site is a prime opportunity for a residential or mixed-use development, and is perhaps the last developable site with such stunning views. Located on the slope of one of the area’s many rolling hills, the site offers unobstructed views of the Downtown Cincinnati and Covington skylines on both sides of the Ohio River.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Impact of the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky
    Economic Impact of the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport Overview of CVG Largest airport $6.8 billion in the Greater Cincinnati / in total economic Northern Kentucky area output in 2018 Landed cargo Total passengers weight increased by increased by 40% 82% from 2015 to 2018 from 2015 to 2018 The Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport is an economic driver for the Cincinnati Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). In CVG activity supported more than 00 direct jobs and 00 total jobs within the Cincinnati MSA, more than $ illion in direct labor income and more than $ billion in total labor income, and nearly $ billion in direct output and approximately $6.8 billion in total output in the Cincinnati MSA. CVG functions as the largest airport in the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky area and is the 6th largest cargo airport in the U.S. by tonnage. In addition to serving the MSA as a hub for passenger air transportation and air cargo shipping, CVG contributes to the regional economy through its operations and the operations of supporting industries. NCOME TAX REVENUES KY*$ KY* OH $ OH$ Airport Operations $ billion in $ billion in total CVG broke an all-time direct output output passenger record with 1.2 million passengers direct jobs 2 total jobs traveling between May-July 2018. $ million in $1.6 billion in total direct labor income labor income Construction Total economic $2 million in $ .0 million in output from total output construction spending direct output increased by 749% from 2015 to 2018.* 1,656 direct jobs 3,064 total jobs $ million in $1 .0 million in direct labor income total labor income Visitor Spending $ million in $ in total direct output output In 201 , average spending was $203 direct jobs total jobs per leisure visitor and $ per business visitor.
    [Show full text]
  • N FY2006, Outreach Staff Traveled 171,100 Miles, Visited All Of
    n FY2006, Outreach staff Allen County-Scottsville High School Department for Community Based traveled 171,100 miles, visited Allen County Technical Center Services Iall of Kentucky’s 120 counties, Allen County Youth Services Center -Family Support James Bazzell Middle School -Protection and Permanency made 4,506 onsite visits and -Guidance Dr. Butler’s Medical Clinic contacted 81,080 people who James Bazzell Middle School Youth Harvest Festival could directly benefit from our Services Center WBCL Radio programs and services or inform The Citizen-Times Wickliffe Mounds others about them. Lindsey Wilson College, WGKY Radio Scottsville Campus WYMC Radio WLCK Radio Adair County Barren County Adair County Adult Education Center Anderson County Barren County Adult Education Adair County Area Youth Administrative Office of the Courts, Center Development Center Court Designated Worker Barren County Area Technology Adair County Board of Education Anderson Community Education Center Adair County Cooperative Extension Center Barren County Board of Education Service Anderson County Adult Education Barren County Chamber of Commerce -4-H Youth Development Center Barren County Cooperative Extension Adair County Health Department Anderson County Big Brothers/Big Service Adair County High School Sisters Barren County Day Treatment Adair County Middle School Anderson County Board of Education Barren County Health Care Center Adair County Public Library Anderson County Chamber of Barren County Health Department Adair County Youth Development Commerce Barren
    [Show full text]
  • I-471/KY8 Interchange
    Newsletter for I471/KY8 Interchange Project Item Number: 6-8104.00 County and Route: Campbell, New Route Project Description: The I-471/KY 8 Interchange Modification Project is examining modifications to the interchange to reduce traffic delays on southbound I-471 at the KY 8 exit ramp, resulting in improved safety for southbound and exiting traffic. Project Manager Contact information (Cabinet): Carol Callan-Ramler, KYTC- D6, 859-341-2700 x272, [email protected] Project Manager Contact Information (Consultant): Warren A. Iulg, GRW Engineers, Inc., 859-331-9220, [email protected] Other contacts: Michael Galbraith, Public Involvement Coordinator, H. W. Lochner, Inc., 859-224-4476x224, [email protected] Stacee Hans, Environmental Coordinator, KYTC District 6, 859-341-2700 x274, [email protected] Approximate dates: February 2008 Comments (number of people reached, effectiveness of the technique, what you would do differently, etc.): The project newsletter is sent to approximately 45 people that have expressed interest in the project by providing email contact information. Additionally, hard copy versions are mailed to other interested parties that provided their information either via sign-in sheets at public meetings or contact with the project team. Email distribution is the cost-effective choice. However, flexibility and adjustments must be made to accommodate all interested parties. The newsletter has been a beneficial way to disseminate information to the public and interested parties between public meetings; it has allowed the project team to relay relevant information in a timely manner. I-471/K Y 8 In terch a n ge M od ifica tion C a m p bell C o., K Y Project Report Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, District 6, Covington, KY Newsletter No.
    [Show full text]
  • History at Home: Resources for Documenting Historic Houses, Structures and Neighborhoods
    History at Home: Resources for Documenting Historic Houses, Structures and Neighborhoods Skiff House – Covington Source: Faces and Places: Northern Kentucky Photographic Archive Kenton County Public Library Kentucky History Department 502 Scott Boulevard Covington, KY 41011 (859) 962-4070 www.kentonlibrary.org/genealogy Interested in researching or restoring your historic home? Is your great-grandfather’s former bakery on the National Register of Historic Places? Whether you are a historic home owner, genealogist, local historian or architecture buff, tracing house and building histories can be fascinating and rewarding. Though a building history quest often leads to area courthouses and other record repositories, the Kenton County Public Library’s Mary Ann Mongan branch offers many resources for beginning such a search. Included in this pathfinder are selected lists of materials and databases which may assist in tracing the genealogy of historic homes and structures. Hearne House – Covington Source: Faces and Places: Northern Kentucky Photographic Archive City Directories Precursors to modern telephone books, city directories yield many clues about specific structures including names and occupations of their former residents. Usually published on an annual basis, the two basic types of city directories are alphabetical (by last name) and reverse (by address). Directories published after 1930 include both alphabetical and reverse sections. When exploring the history of a structure, researchers must be mindful of changes to street names and/or address numbers over time. The Library holds a large collection of city directories in print, microfilm and in digital form for Northern Kentucky and the Cincinnati area. City and County Histories City and county histories not only document the founding and development of an area, they also often include biographical sketches of pioneer families, prominent citizens and business owners.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    Commonwealth of Kentucky Magistrates Henry W. Bertram Magistrates Alan Whaley Pendleton County Judge/Executive Gary Veirs Bobby Fogle 233 Main St. Room 4 Stacey Wells Falmouth, Kentucky 41040 Ph (859) 654-4321 Fax (859) 654-5047 [email protected] www.pendletoncounty.ky.gov To The Pendleton County Community: This Pendleton County economic marketing analysis was prepared to provide meaningful data, information and insight to local leaders involved in enhancing the quality of life for Pendleton County residents as well as developers and entrepreneurs interested in economic development opportunities. The data contained in the analysis is designed to be current, general in nature and to highlight social and economic trends Pendleton County is experiencing. The data comes from several sources all of which are government agencies. Cumulatively, this analysis offers insight into the socio economic character of the county which local leadership can use in formulating policies to address community development needs which result in the fundamental and sustainable growth and development of the Pendleton County community. A review of this analysis also offers a realistic overview of the economic development potential Pendleton County has to offer to commercial, industrial and housing developers and entrepreneurs. The leadership and staff of Pendleton County stand ready to assist in interpreting the data or providing further information to interested organizations or individuals. Those with enquiries about this analysis or Pendleton County are invited to contact the Pendleton County Fiscal Court at 859-654-4321. Henry Bertram, Judge Executive Pendleton County Fiscal Court TABLE OF CONTENTS: PAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS I. LIST OF GRAPHICS II.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Fort Thomas
    WELCOME TO FORT THOMAS Dear Newcomers, Residents, Visitors and Friends: We are pleased to provide this community information guide about the city’s history, the services provided by our city employees, and facts about one of Greater Cincinnati’s most livable and finest communities. We are proud to be your elected Mayor and Councilmembers and we are grateful for the tremendous community involvement by our citizens. We appreciate those who serve on various Boards, Committees, and Commissions, as well as other volunteers. We are blessed to live in a wonderful community, with excellent schools, beautiful parks, and truly great citizens. You are welcome to attend our Council meetings the 3rd Monday of the month at 7:00 P.M. or feel free to stop by the City Building (office hours are 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.) or call (859-441-1055) with any questions. Sincerely, Eric Haas, Mayor City of Fort Thomas MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS Mayor - 4 year term, ends December 31, 2018 Councilmember - 2 year term, ends December 31, 2018 Next election: November 2018 Mayor: Eric Haas 42 Stardust Lane Councilmembers: Roger Peterman 129 Riverside Parkway Lisa Kelly 118 Strathmore Avenue Ken Bowman 60 Altamont Ct. Jeff Bezold 45 W. Kimberly Dr. John Slawter 180 Burnet Ridge David Cameron 35 Sunset Ave. CITY ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES (Offices at 130 North Fort Thomas Avenue) City Administrative Officer - Ronald J. Dill City Clerk/Executive Secretary - Melissa K. Kelly Main Street Manager/Economic Development -Debbie Buckley Director of Finance/Assistant City Admin. – Joseph Ewald Finance Officer/Purchasing Agent - Jennifer Machesney Finance Clerk – Nancy Robisch Finance Clerk – Rhonda Corbin General Services Superintendent – Tim Mattingly General Services Director/Building Inspector – Kevin Barbian General Services Secretary - Julie Rice City Mechanic - Harry Holtkamp Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to the Phoenix
    General Information East on Interstate 74 - To south Interstate 75. Take the Seventh Street Exit, 1E, on the right side of the expressway. Go 5 lights to Vine Street and turn left. Go 2 blocks to Ninth Street and turn left. The Phoenix is located 1 block up, at the corner of Ninth and Race Streets. South on Interstate 75 - Take the Seventh Street Exit, 1E, on the right side of the expressway. Go 5 lights to Vine Street and turn left. Go 2 blocks to Ninth Street and turn left. The Phoenix is located 1 block up, at the corner of Ninth and Race Streets. North on Interstate 75 (From Kentucky) - Take the Fifth Street Exit in Ohio into downtown. Continue straight on Fifth Street to the 5th light at Vine Street and turn left. Go 4 blocks to Ninth Street and turn left. The Phoenix is located 1 block up, at the corner of Ninth and Race Streets. South on Interstate 71 - TakeDirections the Gilbert / Reading to Road The Exit. PhoenixStay in left lane which will take you to Gilbert Avenue. Get in the center lane and continue straight on Gilbert (Gilbert turns into 8th Street) for 6 lights until you reach Vine Street and turn right. Continue 1 block to Ninth Street and turn left. The Phoenix is located 1 block up, at the corner of Ninth and Race Streets. North on Interstate 471 - Take the Sixth Street Exit and continue on Sixth Street 5 lights to Vine Street and turn right. Go 3 blocks to Ninth Street and turn left.
    [Show full text]
  • Milestone - 1934 Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Yearbooks University Publications 5-1-1934 Milestone - 1934 Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/yearbooks Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, "Milestone - 1934" (1934). Yearbooks. Book 13. http://encompass.eku.edu/yearbooks/13 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I A "^ • 1 Si %£& 'i ' 1 P|| ^"^f B TOiiMrtrn' 1 J' 1 1 P1!P^ 1 Hii ; ' «*'-"< i , '4£^- i r i '^u m um.. •/*:......, i, limn gf i f KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room i si n. s-- - -*—** EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/milestone1934east u M "ONE VOLUME THIRTEEN Q34 6un $&**&* LD / 7W fY\5° DEDICATED TO L G. KCNNAMCR, A. 6., RS. M.A., Pk D. As a means of showing our appreciation for the high services rendered to us as in- dividuals, to our class, and to our college, we dedicate this the 1934 Milestone. ne PUBLISHED 6 RICHMOND/ KENTUCKY In the compilation of this book we have striven to retain something very near to our hearts—memories of the rich mine from which we drew golden treasures. These treasures, too intangible to define, are those things from which we have drawn inspiration to overcome many ob- stacles and difficulties. We cannot feel so deeply now what this book means to us, but in the days to follow, in hours of quietness, we shall find its pages a storehouse of beautiful memories.
    [Show full text]