lexington family july 12

FREE July 2012

www.LexingtonFamily.com

See Page 3

Things To Do In July359

Birthdays: Best Places to Party

inside

Finding Pediatrcian Is Like DatingGrieving The Death of A Pet

Serving Central Kentuckyparents for 14 years

Coney IslandTickets

Hidden Gems:

Family Travel Issue

Louisville, Cincinnati, Eastern & Western KY.

2 | www.lexingtonfamily.com


Joseph Babcock, 7, son of Caragh and Carl of Lexington, is all ready to celebrate the 4th of July.

Photo by Robin Allen Photography

On the Cover

Short StuffFourth of July Festival, Pet Photo Contest Winner, Countdown to Kin-dergarten & Recipe of the Month

4

Dealing With LossHelp your child grieve after the death of a beloved pet.41

departments features 4 / ShortStuff

8 / Recipe of the Month

24-39 / Calendar

44 / Dr. Graebe

45 / Pediatric Corner

46 / KU Scholar Athlete

20 Special CareMedically fragile kids find their needs met at The Kidz Club.

16 Splish SplashMake your child’s birthday a big splash with a wet and wild party.

10Get Outta TownExplore our favorite attractions and hidden gems all within a couple of hours of the Bluegrass.

Lexington Family Magazine 138 E. Reynolds Road Suite 201

Lexington, KY 40517 phone: (859) 223-1765 • fax: (859) 224-4270

e-mail: [email protected]

cont

ents

lfm

sta

ff

PublisherDana Tackett

EditorJohn Lynch

AdvertisingKristi Boss Lindsay EmmerichGlenda Isaac Gary Mazza

Marketing & EventsLaurie Evans

Graphic DesignDaniel Morgan

Baby Bump EditorKatie Saltz

Office ManagerCarla Hall

Cover PhotographyRobin Allen Photography

• Distribution Monthly• Circulation 30,000• Readership 72,000• Distribution Points 700 in 8 counties

is the Business Administrator.

With them at the helm, Ashby will be nearby if her counsel is needed – she lives on the Stone Road property where MMSK sits.

“The long-term goal is to bring the whole campus together on Stone Road,” Ashby said. “We are committed to fundraising through private donations and not by raising tuition.”

Besides that, what’s next for Ashby?“I think I’ll read for a year and then

decide,” she with her infectious laugh.Sounds like a well-deserved plan. Y

Letter From the EditorAfter 42 Years, Janet Ashby

Retires From Community Montessori

For the past 42 years, Janet Ashby has been the driving force behind Community

Montessori and Montessori Middle School of Kentucky.

She helped found Community with like-minded parents in 1970, and MMSK in 1994.

Ashby – the only director in the schools’ history – has relished a rewarding job, but a demanding one.

Now, she is doing something almost as challenging – she’s letting go. She retired after the school year. Especially hard were the last two weeks at Community.

“It hit me that I was turning this over to another generation, one that I have so much confidence in. Still, it was hard to let go,” she said.

But she won’t be letting go of the

memories amassed over a lifetime. There is much for her to cherish.

“I feel so rewarded,” said Ashby, whose sons Joe, now 44, and Jeremy, 32, attended Community.

“I was looking for an alternative for my sons. I wanted something that gave them the freedom to explore and to pursue their own interests.

“Montessori provided that for them and all our students.

“When our students leave us, they know their strengths and can recognize the strengths in others.”

Ashby leaves big shoes to fill – in fact it will take six feet to fill them.

Her position has been split into three jobs – Debby Thompson and Vivian Langfeld are the Education Administrators at Community and MMSK, respectively, and Ann Evans

Janet Ashby & friend

July 2012 | 3

Dance ClassesBirthday PartiesDance Classes

Birthday Parties

yoga massage dance parties

Summer Dance CampAges 6 - 14

$10 OFFCall for Dates and Pricing

New Client Special$45 for One Hour

Massage

giveaways

To register for these giveaways, visit www.lexingtonfamily.com or call 223-1765 by the contest deadline of July 13. Identify which advertisement contains the icon of the smiling woman’s face pictured here. Also, tell us where you picked up the magazine.

register @ LexingtonFamily.com

It’s a British Invasion at the Horse Park,

July 20-22. We have two sets of two 3-day passes to BreyerFest. Info: 233-4303 or www.kyhorsepark.com.

This month you can win one

of four sets of 4 tickets to Coney Island near Cincinnati. Enjoy the

giant water slides, 24 classic rides, the arcade, the EuroBungy Dome and much more. www.coneyislandpark.com.

BreyerFest 2012

McKenna

Coney Island

Three readers will win the newest Amercian Girl DVD “McKenna Shoots for the Stars” about a young gymnast who dreams big.


[shortstuff]

Music, fireworks and fun are back for the Fourth of July Festival in downtown Lexington. Here’s

a day-by-day breakdown of events in Lexington.

Monday, July 2 Noon – Great American Pie Contest,

Ice Cream Social and Young At Heart Jazz Band. Cheapside Park.

Tuesday, July 3 5:30-7:30 p.m. – Patriotic Music

Concert. Young At Heart will perform at Gratz Park.

8 p.m. – The Lexington Philharmonic and Lexington Singers perform at Transylvania University and Gratz Park.

Wednesday, July 4.7:30 a.m. – Bluegrass 10,000 Foot

Race. Downtown. Following the award ceremony, a reading of the Declaration of Independence at Main Street and Fifth Third Bank.

Pet Contest Winner Announced

Kids Eye View Contest Offers

Young ‘Photogs’ $100 Cash Prize

Got children at home who love to take photos? Then this is the contest for them.

School-age kids are invited to display their photography skills – and get a chance at a $100 cash prize – in Lexington Family Magazine’s first Kids Eye View Photo Contest. The contest is open to children 6-14.

Young “photogs” are encouraged to submit their best photo of “Out and About.” Kids can submit photos from vacations, trips to the pool, hikes in the woods, or from the ballfield, playground or even their backyard.

The contest begins July 1. Participants can submit photos to www.lexingtonfamily.com before Aug. 19.

Voting runs until Sept. 30. The $100 cash prize goes to the photographer who receives the most votes.

Info: 223-1765 or visit www.lexingtonfamily.com. Y

9 a.m.-6 p.m. – Downtown Street Festival. Entertainment sites at Cheapside Park, the CentrePointe lot, Phoenix Park, Upper Courthouse Plaza and the History Museum on Short Street.

10 a.m.-2 p.m. – Kids Zone. Free craft activities Billboard parking lot on the corner of Short Street and North Limestone.

2 p.m. – Fourth of July Parade. From Midland Avenue to Main Street and Broadway.

6-7:45 p.m. – Mama’s Blue Dress concert. Main Street and Minter Way.

8-10 p.m. – Swing Street performance.

10 p.m. – Fireworks.Thursday, July 54:30-7:30 p.m. – Central Bank

Thursday Night Live features music by Better Off Dead from at Cheapside Park.

Saturday, July 7

2:30-10 p.m. – Red, White & BOOM Concert, featuring Josh Turner, Darryl Worley, Love & Theft, Jana Kramer, Kristin Kelly and more. Whitaker Bank Ballpark. Tickets are $7 for adults, children 12 & under enter free but still need a ticket.

10 p.m. – Fireworks. Y

"There is nothing

wrong with America

that cannot be cured

with what is right

in America."

WHOsaidIT?

answer on page 6

4th of July Parade

Pet Photo Contest winner Michael Jackson, 9, with his Mini-Doberman, A.J.

Fans of 9-year-old Michael Jackson and his dog A.J. dominated the voting in the

first Lexington Family Magazine Pet Photo Contest.

That earned Michael first-place and a $100 gift certificate to Animal Care Clinic, the contest sponsor.

Michael is a fourth grader-to-be at Maxwell Elementary and the son of Dara and Michael Jackson Sr. The younger Michael is a big-time animal lover, according to his mother.

Along with A.J., an 8-month-old Mini-Doberman, Michael has two

turtles – D.J. and Sneaky.“He loves animals and when I

heard about the contest I asked him if he wanted to enter,” Dara said.

“Anytime he can do anything with pets, he’s very excited.”

He was even more excited when he learned that he had won.

“He actually kind of screamed, saying, “I can’t believe I won,’” Dara said.

The photo of Michael and

D.J. earned 34.3% of the vote, followed by Heather Kinney and Nikki Hansen, who each received 14.3%. Y


July 2012 | 5

OPEN DAILY Mid-March – Labor Day: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. (exit 6 p.m.)

June & July (Thurs – Sat*): 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. (exit by 8 p.m.) Sept. – mid March: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. (exit by 5 p.m.)

Thrill to the sights and sounds of latest in high-tech, life-sized, animatronic dinosaurs. These super life-like creatures roar and move. Separate fee.

June 30 & July 1 Meet and Greet Nickelodeon’s Dora & Diego(11 a.m. – 5 p.m.)

July 6, & 20Friday Night Movie SeriesField opens at 6 p.m. Movie at sundown.Free to Louisville Zoo members. Just $5 after 5 p.m. for non-members. Visit louisvillezoo.org/events for details.

July 14 & 28

Great American Date NightsEnjoy classic cars, classic hits and classic films. Free with Zoo admission. Music at 7 p.m. Film at sundown July 14: Music by Caribou. Film: American Graffiti July 28: Music by The Headstones & Elvis Tribute Artist Don Goodfleisch Film: Viva Las Vegas

August 4 & 5Water Wows! Featuring Marvel’s Spider-Man11 a.m. – 5 p.m.Learn about water conservation plus meet Frog and Toad, Scuffy the Tugboat and Froggy.

Presented by

August 25 9th Annual Brew at the Zoo & Wine Too!On sale July 1 at louisvillezoo.org

UPCOMING EVENTS

DINOSAURS!

1100 Trevilian Way • (502) 459-2181 • louisvillezoo.org

4-D Theater50 comfortable seats – two fantastic 3-D experiences with 4-D special effects. Dora & Diego’s 4-D Adventure and Planet Earth: Ice Worlds.

Papa John’s Splash Park There’s splish splashing fun again for the whole family and it’s FREE with Zoo admission or membership.

Adventure TicketOur all-inclusive admission and attractions ticket is your best deal for a full day adventure at the Zoo! Purchase online or at the Zoo.

See & Do It All – Join Now! The best way to experience all the fun this summer is by purchasing a Zoo Membership. It’s your Frequent Fun Pass – and unlimited admission during regular hours is just one of the many great benefits. Join online!

Don’t miss Qannik the cub at the fabulous Glacier Run plus all your favorite Zoo animals. Training demonstrations, keeper talks and more make your visit zoorific!

It’s All About Animals

presented by

TM & 2012 – Marvel and Subs.

presented by

© 2012 Viacom International Inc. All rights reserved.

Plant Earth: Ice Worlds: A BBC/Discovery Channel/NHK co-production, in association with the CBC.

Copyright 2012 Viacom International Inc. All Rights Reserved. Nickelodeon, Nick Jr., Dora the Explorer, Diego, and all related titles, logos and characters are all trademarks of Viacom International Inc.

NEW

NOW THRU AUGUST 19

2012-07-01 Lexington Family.indd 1 6/13/2012 4:19:33 PM


[shortstuff]

heartbeatmy newhate looking for a new

pediatrician. It reminds me too much

of dating.

Katie Saltz

Finding a Pediatrician Is Like Dating

And I thought when I got pregnant I could be done with that awful, awkward, consistently disastrous scene.

Our pediatrician is moving to a new practice that does not take our insurance. We are being dumped due to our medical coverage. That’s a break-up line I’ve never been given before. “It’s not you, dear – it’s your HMO.”

quest-ions, so they know you are interested (in your child’s health).

You don’t want to appear too clingy, so you avoid calling at every little sneeze or runny nose.

And even though you know

I’m acting strong, but it’s just a facade. We would take him back in a heartbeat. I’m trying to resist being bitter.

Making a list of desirable traits in a pediatrician reads like an eHarmony ad:

“Looking for a good match. Kind, good listener, available for long talks even in the middle of the night. We understand you will need to see other people, as long as we remain a priority. Must love kids.”

That should be a given. A pediatrician who doesn’t like kids sends up a giant red flag.

Even if the perfect pediatrician rides up on a white horse, you then have to worry about being a good girlfriend – I mean, patient.

You want to ask the right

as a doctor he must be pulling in a nice paycheck, you still end up paying the bill every time you see each other.

I am a long-term- commitment-kind of mom. When we choose to let someone into our medical records, we expect them to be there for the long haul.

The next pediatrician we meet will hear my honest plea.

“We are looking for something real. Not just a twice-a-year kind of thing.

“We need someone who will be there when we call, someone we can grow with and who knows how to ease our fears and worries.

“Are you that person?”If security doesn’t escort me

from the office, we might have a winner. Y

Join the conversation! News headlines and polls on pregnancy and parenting issues posted on Facebook weekly, as well as giveaway announcements. Like BabyBumpLexington on Facebook, and tell us what you think!

digital

Family Favorite Awards! – The readers have spoken and the nominees are in. Now,

it’s time to pick the winners, which will be decided by your votes.

To participate in the our third annual Family Favorites Awards campaign, visit our web site to vote for your favorites in a variety of categories. Those include favorite summer camp, favorite birthday party place, favorite day trip, favorite kid friendly restaurant

and more. And here’s the best part – by casting a ballot you are automatically entered in a drawing for four tickets to Holiday World!

Win a One-of-a-Kind Baby Shower Wreath: The Witches Broom Custom Florals created a unique wreath of diapers, bottles, rattles and more for one lucky Baby Bump reader. Enter on Facebook to win this decorative prize of baby necessities.

Evidence-Based Birth: Lexington nurse and mother-of-two Rebecca Dekker discusses her blog and mission to help women understand their rights and options in the delivery room.

Smile for the Camera: Tips for taking maternity and newborn photos from Lexington photographer Robin Allen.

First-Aid Essentials: Be prepared for your baby’s first sniffles or fever by stocking your medicine cabinet with items from this helpful checklist.

July [at] LexingtonFamily.com

July [at] BabyBumpLexington.com

Social Media

WHOsaidIT?

42nd Presidentof the United States

Bill Clinton1946-

July 2012 | 7

Congratulations to

Graduates on theirCollege Acceptances

To learn more about Sayre School, contact a member of

our Admission Staff:

(859) 254-1361194 North Limestone Street

Lexington, Kentuckywww.sayreschool.org

Sayre School values a diverse community and complies with all applicable laws regarding nondiscrimination.

Class of 2012

College sponsored four-year merit scholarships totaled $3,935,000 for

the 47 members of the class of 2012. These students will attend 28 different colleges and universities representing 19 states and the District of Columbia.

Agnes Scott College American University Auburn University Baylor University Bellarmine University Birmingham Southern College Boston College

Bryn Mawr College Bucknell University Butler University Case Western University Centre College College of Wooster Colorado College

Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University DePaul University DePauw University Duke University

Earlham College Eastern Kentucky University Elon University Emory College Furman University Georgia Institute of Technology Hanover College

Harvey Mudd College High Point University Hollins University Indiana University Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Ithaca College

Juniata College Kenyon College Lafayette College Lawrence University Lewis & Clark College Louisiana State University

Loyola University New Orleans Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Miami University (Ohio) Mississippi State University

Mount Holyoke College Northwestern University Oberlin College Occidental College Purdue University Reed College Rhodes College

Ripon College Roanoke College Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Savannah College of Art and Design Scripps College Skidmore College

Smith College Southern Methodist University St. Lawrence University Stephens College Sweet Briar College Texas Christian University

Transylvania University Tufts University University of Alabama University of Alabama University of Connecticut University of Florida

University of Georgia University of Illinois University of Kentucky University of Louisville University of Michigan University of Mississippi

University of New Hampshire University of North Carolina University of Puget Sound University of the South (Sewanee) University of South Carolina

University of Tennessee University of Vermont University of Virginia University of Washington Vanderbilt University Wabash College

Wake Forest University Washington and Lee University Western Kentucky University Wheaton College Wittenberg University Wofford College

NoClean Up!

ChooseYour

Theme!

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4383 Old Harrodsburg Rd. #145859.278.4386 • gymboreeclasses.com

Mention This Ad For $25 Off!

www.maxtrixkids.com

Check our website for monthly coupon specials!


Have a recipe you want to share? Email us at [email protected] or stop by our Facebook page and let us know about your

tasty recipe.

Sugar-Free Frozen Yogurt

120 calories 1.5g fat 21g carbs 6g proteinNutrition Content per serving:

(ser

ves

4)

Food forThought

• ¾ C plain yogurt• 2-4 Tbsp chopped

fruit of your choice (fresh or frozen blueberries, for example)

• Stevia herbal sweetener

w Place plain yogurt in a small bowlw Add chopped fruit and stevia herbal sweetener to tastew Place ingredients in carton or original yogurt containerw Place carton upright in the freezer and set timer for 10 minutesw When timer rings, stir the yogurt well and place back in the freezer. w Repeat the freezing/stirring steps until yogurt has the consistency of ice cream.w Serve immediately from the carton.

[shortstuff]

Beth Loiselle is a registered dietitian who earned her degree from the University of Tennessee. She is the dietitian for Good Foods Market and Café and the author of “The Healing Power of Whole Foods” (Revised second edition). Contact her at 278-1813, Ext 227. Y

“Here’s a wholesome treat that youngsters can help prepare for themselves this summer. This sugar-free dessert makes for a healthy treat.”

Join the Fun With Countdownto Kindergarten

Getting ready for the school year has never been more

fun thanks to Countdown to Kindergarten.

For the second summer in a row, incoming Fayette County Public Schools kindergarten students can take part in many free or low-cost events to prepare for their first year of school.

Countdown to Kindergarten is sponsored by Fayette County Public Schools, Child Care Council of Kentucky, PNC Foundation and United Way of the Bluegrass.

Any child registering to start kindergarten in August 2012 at one of Fayette County School’s 34 elementary schools can participate.

These students will receive a letter welcoming them to school and explaining Countdown to Kindergarten.

Students also will receive a coupon for a free T-shirt. The T-shirt can be picked up at any Lexington Public Library branch, and will be the child’s tickets into any of the events throughout the summer.

Events began in June and will continue until the school year begins.

Upcoming activities include:t ABC’s of Kindergarten at Lexington Public

Library Northside Branch. Explore fun-filled activity stations to learn about matching, sorting and letter identification.t Swimming at Southland, Tates Creek, Woodland

and Castlewood pools. Free admission for incoming kindergartners with T-shirt.t The Lexington Philharmonic at Central Branch

Library. Watch performances and do some exciting activities.t Ocean Life Explorations at the Living Arts and

Science Center. Observe live ocean creatures and create marine life art to take home.t The Great Kindergarten Adventure at YMCA Bar Y

Camp. Enjoy a scavenger hunt, stories, songs and more.t A Day at The Explorium. Enjoy exhibits at the

Explorium and special science demonstrations.t “Going to School” Rally with the Lexington

Legends Whitaker Bank Ballpark. Information booths and fun activities will be available for students and families.

For a complete list of the activities offered all summer, visit www.uwbg.org , www.fcps.net/kindergarten or www.childcarecouncilofky.com.Y

July 2012 | 9

www.kyrail.org

NEW HAVEN, KY502.549.5470 • 800.272.0152

The Official Railway Museum of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

KENTUCKY

RailwayMUSEUM

and Train Rides, too!

Journey with us on a 22-mile excursion through the Rolling Fork River Valley

All Aboard For

FAMILY FUN!

Science in Play delights the senses, inspires imagination and tickles curious minds. Hands-on experiences bring science to life in activity zones including Sensory Forest, Big and Small Build, Science Depot and the Shapes & Stuff Store. Every visit is a new adventure in learning through play!

MAY 26 through JANUARY 1


Hidden Gems

Exploring the Regionne of the great things about Lexington is that we are just a one-sippy-cup-drive away from all

sorts of interesting attractions. We’ve got Cincinnati and Louisville only 75 miles away, plus dozens of state parks featuring

fascinating caves to explore, beautiful lakes and rivers to splash in, and mountains and valleys to drive, bike or hike through. Head east, west, north or south, and you’ll find a full day’s worth of fun for your family. Check

out our guide to fun in the region with links to all of your favorite destinations plus information on hidden gems you may have overlooked.

Cincinnati Louisville• Louisville Zoo / www.louisvillezoo.org

• Louisville Science Center / www.louisvillescience.org

• Louisville Slugger Museum / www.sluggermuseum.com

Krohn Conservatory in Eden Park – Step inside and you’ll think you’ve been transported to another world full of plants your kids have probably never seen. Go before July 15 and you can see the “On the Wings of Harmony” Butterfly Show, and walk through a room filled with thousands of live butterflies. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission $4 kids, $6 adults. / www.butterflyshow.com

Jungle Jim’s International Market – How about taking a day trip to a grocery store? Called a “theme park of food,” this grocery store in Fairfield, Ohio features animatronic jungle creatures, a waterfall, a 1,000-gallon sea food tank, Candy Land and a rock band made up of General Mills cereal mascots. / www.junglejims.com

Coney Island – This is a smaller, less expensive amusement park that includes a giant pool with four big slides and all of your favorite classic amusement park rides such as a Ferris wheel, bumper boats on Lake Como and Dodgem cars. / www.coneyislandpark.com

Louisville Mega Cavern – Did you ever wonder what’s under the Louisville Zoo? A 100-acre limestone cavern, that’s what! It’s a giant man-made cavern that you can tour in an SUV-pulled tram while you learn about the history of the limestone mine and its current use as a recycling facility. There is also an indoor zip line, and at Christmas you can tour “Lights Under Louisville” in your own car. / www.louisvillemegacavern.com

Waterfront Park – One of the best free options in Louisville is Waterfront Park, right on the Kentucky River. Features include an Adventure Playground, a replica of the Belle of Louisville and a waterpark complete with water cannons, fish sculptures and other toys. The waterpark is open May-September, 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

The Fun Farm – Just 15 minutes from Louisville in Southern Indiana, The Fun Farm offers seven paintball fields, outdoor laser tag and a 21-hole disc golf course, and a corn maze in the fall. / www.paintballfun.com

Well-Known Attractions

Hidden Gems

Well-Known Attractions• Cincinnati Zoo / http://cincinnatizoo.org• Cincinnati Museum Center (Three museums and IMAX theatre) / www.cincymuseum.org • The Newport Aquarium / www.newportaquarium.com

By Laurie Evans

}}}

July 2012 | 11

1396 Pinckard Pike • Versailles, KY

(859) 873-3097www.boydorchards.com

All Aboard For FAMILY FUN!

www.kyrail.org

NEW HAVEN, KY

KENTUCKY Railway MUSEUM

502.549.5470 • 800.272.0152The Official Railway Museum of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

and Train Rides, too!

877-CALL-JWTwww.jwtheatre.com

Jenny WileyT H E A T R E

T h e U g l y D u c k l i n g M u s i c a l

Stiles and Drewe’s musicalJuly 13 - August 8

GreaseJuly 1 - August 11

ByJim Jacobs & Warren Casey

July 6 - August 10

WonderettesCreated by Roger Bean

The Marvelous

June 9 - August 11 Select Dates

1-800-626-1563 stephenfoster.com

Stephen Foster ProductionsMy Old Kentucky Home State Park, Bardstown


LEXINGTON FAMILY SPECIAL OFFER Buy One Pool & Rides Combo Ticket at regular price and receive a second Combo Ticket FREE!

A $21.95 Value Good for up to six admissions during the 2012 operating season. Not

valid with any other discount offer. Not valid for children age 4 & under or after 4pm.

6201 Kellogg Avenue • Cincinnati, Ohio 45230513-232-8230

www.coneyislandpark.com

CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDJUST 10 MINUTES SOUTH OFDOWNTOWN CINCINNATI!

More than JUST a pool, Sunlite boast four waterslides, six diving boards, lanes for lap swimming and a Platinum Award-winning lifeguard team.

Sunlite Pool

24 Classic Rides

Coney Island’s

unmatched collection

of family and kiddie

amusement park rides is sure

to please guest

of all ages.

Family AttractionsEnjoy the EuroBungy Dome, three live stage shows, Miniature Golf Course, the Games Arcade, Coney Island Mining Town and more!

1396 Pinckard Pike Versailles, Ky. • (859) 873-3097Just 11 mins. from New Circle & Hwy 60 • www.boydorchards.com

• Peach Sundaes • Peach Cobbler• Peach Cider

• Peach Slushies• Peach Salads

Dine With Us in the Cafe

Monday ClosedTues.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 12-6

Peaches

Delicious

Too!(In Our Market)

Apples

ofQueenthe

Fruits

Sweet Corn (Market) & Blackberries (You-Pick) Available in July

Browse Susie’s Best Ever Gift Shop

New River Train Excursions

Coach: $149 each • Child Coach: $99 (3-12)Premium: $239 each • Dome: $269 each

Premium & Dome Service include breakfast & Dinner!Premium is available on 10/21, 10/27, & 10/28

Dome is only available on 10/28

866.639.7487www.NewRiverTrain.com

Sponsored by the...Collis P. Huntington Railroad Historical Society, Inc.

P.O. Box 393 • Huntington, WV 25708

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October 20, 21, 27, & 28, 2012From Huntington, WV to Hinton, WV and Return!

Travel on our 300 mile, round trip, New River Train through the Majestic, 65-mile, New River Gorge!

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July 2012 | 13

Science in Play delights the senses, inspires the imagination and tickles curious minds. Hands-on experiences bring science to life in activity zones

including Sensory Forest, Big and Small Build, Science Depot and the Shapes & Stuff Store. Every visit is a new adventure in learning through play!

MAY 26through

JANUARY 1

727 W. Main StreetLouisvilleScience.org1-800-591-2203

OLYMP CSUMMERCHALLENGE

Bring the entire family to the Ali Olympic SummerChallenge and test your skills and knowledge of the

Olympic Games...Plus, explore three levels of award-

winning exhibits that provide inspirational life lessons.

Experience five-screen theater, inter-

active exhibits, memorabilia, and

more. Visit alicenter.org today!

144 N Sixth St ★ alicenter.org ★ (502) 584-9254

Celebrate 1960 Olympian Muhammad Ali.Take the Challenge. See you this Summer!

Tickets and more at louisvillezoo.org/dinosaurs

presented by

DINOSAURS!

THEY ROAR! THEY MOVE!a n i m a t r o n i c d i n o s a u r s

NOW THRU

AUGUST 19

The exhibition is organized and traveled by the Castellani Art Museum at Niagara University.

xperience ballparks of America, past and present, through stunning photography and a rare collection of raucous artifacts including pieces from the Baseball Hall of Fame. Plus, get a FREE souvenir mini-bat at the end of our award-winning factory tour.

E

Just onE HouR wEst oF LExington viA i-64 sLuggERmusEum.com | 877.775.8443Open nOw tHRu

August 12, 2012

48224_LSMF_lexfamAd.indd 1 6/20/12 1:40 PM


Exploring the Region

Jenny Wiley State Resort – Did you know that you can see high quality live theater in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky? The Jenny Wiley State Resort has a beautiful outdoor theatre that plays host to half a dozen plays each year, many of them family friendly. This summer’s selections include “The Marvelous Wonderettes,” “Grease” and “Honk!” plus “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” and “A Christmas Carol” this fall and winter. / www.jwtheatre.com

Kentucky Splash Water Park – Just down I-75 in Williamsburg, Ky, this park includes an 18,000 square- foot wave pool, a drift river, a kiddy activity pool, a triple slide complex, a double slide tower, a go-kart track, a championship miniature golf course, an arcade, a batting cage and a driving range. And the best part? Admission is just $10! You can take the whole family for the cost of a single ticket to the larger water parks. / www.kentuckysplash.com

Hidden Gems

Well-Known Attractions• Carter Caves / http://parks.ky.gov/parks/resortparks/ carter-caves/default.aspx• Cumberland Falls / http://parks.ky.gov/ parksresortparks/cumberland-falls/default.aspx

Central & Eastern Kentucky Western Kentucky

Well-Known Attractions• Mammoth Caves / www.nps.gov/maca• Dinosaur World / www.dinosaurworld.com/dinosaur_ worldcave_city_kentucky/• Kentucky Down Under / www.kdu.com

Lost River Cave – This park in the middle of Bowling Green is a cool oasis during hot summer travel. The park features 3 miles of hiking tours with stops at several scenic “blue holes,” a boat tour through the Lost River Cave, mining for gems in the Lost River Mining sluice, and a butterfly habitat. Entrance to the park is free, boat tours are $11-16. / http://lostrivercave.com

Wigwam Village #2 – Imagine going to sleep at night in a real teepee! Each room in this unique motel built in 1937 in Cave City sleeps 2-4 people and rents for $55-$70 per night. Each room features the original furnishing, private bathrooms but no TVs or phones. / www.wigwamvillage.com

Diamond Caverns – This guided tour includes information on the history of cave tours in Kentucky and teaches kids the importance of preserving our natural wonders and the critters that live in them. / http://diamondcaverns.com

Hidden Gems

July 2012 | 15

Largest Go-Kart Track in the World• Two Miniature Golf Courses •

• Batting Cages • Bumper Boats • • Huge Arcade •

Fun for the Whole Family!Shepherdsville, KY 502-543-9588

www.GoKartKountry.com

This 500 seat dinner theatre in-the-round features Children’s Musical Theatre performances on Saturdays and includes Breakfast or Lunch. Check out a complete show schedule at www.derbydinner.com

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Birthdays that fall during the long sunny days of summer

are open to all sorts of possibilities for outdoor fun. But most kids will agree that the best summer birthday parties are those where there is the potential to get wet!

Splash parties can be tailored to fit any age and any budget. You can keep younger kids happy for hours just by hooking up a sprinkler in the backyard.

Let the kids decorate themselves with colored

sunscreen, run relay races through the water and have water balloon tosses. You can find cheap water toys and pool noodles at a dollar store to hand out instead of party favors.

Keep the snacks water-themed with goldfish crackers and Swedish fish gummies.

A visit to the local pool makes for a great birthday party. The family aquatic centers at Castlewood, Southland, Tates Creek and Woodland parks have features such as slides, pirate

ships and splash pools. Although you cannot bring

your own food into the pool area, many of them have picnic areas outside the pool where you can enjoy birthday cake. Check out the new Better Bites menu at Lexington pools for healthy options for birthday fare.

Consider taking a day trip to Splashin’ Safari at Holiday World, in Santa Claus, Indiana or to Great Wolf Lodge near Cincinnati for the ultimate in splashing birthday parties. Y

Summertime Means Wet & Wild Birthday Parties

Amerisport2041 Creative Drive / 255-5231www.amerisportusa.org

Art To Go Party4508 Pentlalla Point / 351-2537www.arttogoparty.com

BounceU3644 Boston Road, Ste. 130268-6238 / www.bounceu.com

Boyd Orchards1396 Pinckard Pike, Versailles(859) 873-3097www.boydorchards.com

Cambo the Clown271-0673www.CamboTheClown.com

Celebration Center of Lexington1509 Trent Blvd. / 272-3414www.celebrationcenteroflexington.com

Champ’s Entertainment Center297 Ruccio Way / 268-3888

http://champskate.com

Collins BowlingEastland Bowling Lanes750 E. New Circle Road / 252-3429

Southland Bowling Lanes205 Southland Drive / 277-5746

www.collinsbowling.com

The Curious EDGE & Club Scientific Bluegrass

3306 Clays Mill Road, Suite 203899-3343 www.thecuriousedge.com

Evans Orchard and Cider Mill 180 Stone Road, Georgetown(502) 863-2255www.evansorchard.com

Explorium of Lexington 440 W. Short Street 258-3253 / www.explorium.com

Fantasia Farms7895 Tates Creek Road272-7751

www.fantasiafarmonline.com

Gattitown2524 Nicholasville Road / 277-2323

www.gattitownlexington.com

Gotta Dance3347 Tates Creek Road, Suite 201

268-3382 / www.gottadancelex.org

Gymboree4383 Old Harrodsburg Road #145

278-4386www.gymboreeclasses.com

Kentucky Ballet Theatre736 National Avenue252-5245 / www.kyballet.com

Kentucky Mudworks825 National Ave. / 389-9681www.kentuckymudworks.com

Kentucky Railway Museum136 S. Main Street, New Haven(502) 549-5470 / www.kyrail.org

Kids Place3882 Mall Road / 272-KIDD (5433)

kidsplaceadventure-playground.com

Lasting Legacy3130 Maple Leaf Drive, Ste. 140543-0200 www.lastinglegacyky.com

Lexington Dance Factory3120 Pimlico Pkwy., Suite 118271-0581www.lexingtondancefactory.com

Legacy Gymnastics261 Ruccio Way / 977-8862 www.legacy-gymnastics.com

Lexington Children’s Theatre418 West Short Street 254-4546 ext. 223 www.lctonstage.org

Lexington Ice Center560 Eureka Springs Drive269-5681www.lexingtonicecenter.com

Places To Party!

birthday parties

}}}

July 2012 | 17

Lexington Children’s Theatre 2012 - 2013Subscriptions on sale now! Single tickets on sale September 1st.

YOU won’t BELIEVE your EYES!

Sept. 16, 22, 23 Oct. 21, 27, 28 Nov. 4, 10, 11 Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 2 Dec. 9, 15, 16

Jan. 27, Feb. 2, 3 April 20, 21, 28 May 5, 11, 12Feb. 24, March 2, 3

Tickets $12-17/person

Subscriptionsstarting at $9.50/ticket

For tickets: 859.254.4546 x 247 or www.lctonstage.org

July 26 @ 7:30 p.m.July 27 @ 7:30 p.m.

July 28 @ 2:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.July 29 @ 2:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m.

Music by Stephen FlahertyLyrics by Lynn AhrensBook by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen FlahertyCo-Conceived by Lynn Ahrens, Stephen Flaherty and Eric IdleBased on the Works of Dr. Seuss

Tickets on sale now! $17 Adult, $14 Child

LCT’s 11th Annual Summer Family Musical!

GattitownONE STOPBIRTHDAY SHOP!

ONE STOPBIRTHDAY SHOP!

Hours: Sunday-Thursday: 11am-9pm, Friday-Saturday: 11am-10pm

www.GattiTownLexington.com | /GattiTownLexington

You Bring the Family,We Bring the Fun

Carnegie Center

CAMP CARNEGIE

2010-11 Family Favorite Winner: Best Camp!

FOR RISING 6TH, 7TH & 8TH GRADERS:

July 11-29• Kentucky Imaginarium• Carnegie Comics• Food Writing • Urban Agriculture• Handmade Jewelry

carnegiecenterlex.org859-254-4175Visit our website for more info


Lexington Taekwondo Jiujitsu3120 Pimlico Pkwy.245-1733 / www.ltjonline.com

Living Arts & Science Center362 N. MLK Blvd.252-5222 / www.lasclex.org Mad Potter3385 Tates Creek Road 269-4591 / www.themadpotter.biz

Man O’ War Golf1201 Man O’ War Blvd.259-4653www.manowargolf.com

Menchie’s3801 Mall Road / 245-2445www.menchies.com

Monkey Joe’s Party & Play1850 Bryant Road / 264-0405www.monkeyjoeslex.com

Musikgarten of Lexington121 Malabu Drive #1 & 2 /245-5887www.musikgartenoflexington.com

Painting With a Twist2573 Richmond Road, Suite 38309-2701www.paintingwithatwist.com/lexington/

Party PrincessIn The Wedding Center258 Plaza Drive / 278-0583www.partyprincessky.com

Premier Athletics933 Floyd Drive / 381-1500www.premierathletics.com

The Studio216 N. Broadway, Georgetown(502) 863-6262www.thestudiogeorgetown.com

Tiger Kim’s TaekwonDo3601 Palomar Centre Drive296-0088www.tigerkimtaekwondo.com

Wild Thyme Cooking School1060 Chinoe Road, Suite 108 523-COOK (2665) www.WildThymeCooking.com

High St. YMCA239 East High St. / 254-9622

www.ymcaofcentralky.org

Party SuppliesCaramanda’s

Bake Shoppe 3805 Dylan Ct. / 223-9755www.caramandas.com

Confused Confections

3100 Todds Rd.

Suite 170263-0555www.fusedconfections.com

Kremer Wholesale 520 Lagonda Ave. / 255-3432

www.kremerwholesale.com

Places To Party!

“There were two real revelations. One came with Shot@Life and vaccinations.

“We take for granted that vaccinations are so easy to get in our country. We take our children to their well-child checkups to get those dreaded shots without regard to the fact that they save our children’s lives.

“There are children all over the world dying of measles and diarrhea – two diseases vaccinations can cure.

“The reality is that one child dies every 20 seconds from a disease that could be prevented with a vaccine.

“The other revelation came when I listened to Earl Phalen of Reach Out and Read.

Earl inspired with his story of success after being abandoned by his mother and growing up in foster care.

“He started the non-profit organization that engages volunteers

Local Mom Attends Education Forum in D.Cin two ways, either reading to kids in children’s clinics or hospital waiting rooms, or donating gently used books to be read by these volunteers.

“So many kids out there do not own a book or have not been read to by an adult or older child.

“What work will I be doing now that I have gained this incredible experience?

“I plan to hold a book drive for Reach Out and Read Stonewall Elementary, plus work with Myrdin and Brenda to coordinate a statewide book drive for the organization in conjunction with Read Across America Day in March 2013.

“Additionally, I plan to get involved in educating parent volunteers in schools throughout Fayette County Public Schools.” Y

Jennifer Crockett, mother of two and PTA President at Stonewall Elementary, was one of three Kentucky women invited to attend the Mom Congress on Education and Learning, sponsored by a national magazine this spring in Washington, D.C.

The other moms were Myrdin Thompson of Louisville and Brenda Martin of Ashland.The highlights of the conference, according to Crockett, included a speech and

question/answer session with Arne Duncan, Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education, who emphasized that parents should have a voice in teacher evaluations and policy matters.

Other compelling aspects of the conference included reports by the United Nation Foundation’s Shot@Life, a world vaccine program, and Reach Out and Read, an early literacy non-profit.

Crockett shared her experiences from the conference.

Jennifer Crockett

Education parent volunteer

July 2012 | 19

• Recreationalgymnastics,tumbling,cheeranddanceforboysandgirls

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859-977-8862 261 Ruccio Way,

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Different Theme Camps All Summer!!

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Register Now for Summer Camps!

Art To GoParty

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We provide Art & Craft projects for all occasions:• Creative Educational Projects• Field Trip Activities• Scouting Events• Day Care Fun• Birthday Parties• Fundraisers - are just a few

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By John Lynch

A Safe Place for Medically Fragile Kids

Special Needs

Three-year-old Jack Adams all but bounces into the main room at The Kidz Club in Lexington with

a mile-wide smile on his little face as he greets the staff and all his daycare pals.

He hugs Director Tammy Vice and then joins his buddies in the morning activities.

“He loves social situations and he’s everybody’s best friend,” said Jack’s mother, Karen. “He’s just such a happy kid.”

And a resilient, brave one, too. Jack was born with Down syndrome and a heart defect. He had his first major surgery at 7 months and in June underwent his seventh operation – airway reconstruction surgery.

He has a pacemaker, a tracheostomy, is fed exclusively with a feeding tube, and is developmentally delayed by about a year.

And he’s as joyful as any other 3-year-old.

A good hunk of that joy is courtesy of The Kidz Club, a full-day program that provides skilled nursing services in a daycare setting for children who are medically fragile.

“People who know us think this is the greatest program ever,” Karen Adams said. “We know that our son is safe and will be well taken care of by people who know to handle his medical needs. This gives us peace of mind.

“There is nothing else like it around.”The Kidz Club is a one-of-its-kind

facility in Central Kentucky. The company has five centers – four in Kentucky including the one in Lexington.

Kentucky is a nationwide leader in offering this option to families. In 1989 the state mandated that the Cabinet for Human Resources provide standards for Prescribed Pediatric Extended Care.

But it wasn’t until CEO Lee Zimmerman founded The Kidz Club and opened his first center in Louisville

that full-day care for children who are medically fragile became a reality.

In August 2009, The Kidz Club expanded into Lexington and now serves 55 preschool and school-aged children.

Children play, do crafts, sing songs and attend education classes in the 4,500 square feet of space in the center, which is staffed by a director, a teacher, a dozen registered nurses plus a group of state registered nursing assistants and caregivers.

The ratio of children to staff is approximately 3 to 1.

The Kidz Club is a medical facility but looks for all the world like a typical preschool/daycare center.

“The kids don’t know this is a medical facility,” Vice said.

They’re also too young to appreciate

the tremendous cost savings this kind of care provides the state.

The majority of funding for the program comes through Medicaid, the state-administered health program that helps people with disabilities along with low-income adults and their children.

The Kidz Club saves money for Medicaid by greatly reducing the need for emergency room visits and expensive in-home health care.

The program also rescues families from potential financial ruin by allowing parents – freed from 24-7 care of a disabled child – to hold down jobs.

In fact, it’s a requirement of the program that parents work or attend school while their children are at The Kidz Club.

“If not for The Kidz Club, I wouldn’t be able to keep my job at the Horse Park,” said

Adams, who is an executive assistant for the U.S. Equestrian Federation.

“Care for Jack would totally consume me. It’s good for him to have his own place to go and good for our family that we know he is being cared for during the day.”

Jack not only has been taken care of, he has thrived at The Kidz Club because of the individual medical attention he receives from professionals all day long.

His physical, occupational and speech therapists visit him once a week, and then those lessons are reinforced by The Kidz Club staff.

Vastly improved outcomes for children are routine at The Kidz

The Kidz Club in Lexington is a full-day program that provides skilled nursing care to children who are medically fragile. The individualized attention leads to dramatically improved outcomes for the children.

Please see Page 32


July 2012 | 21

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Louisville Science Center’s New Exhibit ServesAll Children – Especially Those With Special Needs

The Louisville Science Center is encouraging children of all abilities

to come see what the new exhibit “Science in Play” can teach them about having fun with science.

“Science in Play” builds on the concept of children as capable, confident and enthusiastic science learners.

The new exhibit, which opened in May, will be installed for six months and is geared toward children ages 3-7 with a focus on children with special needs.

The Science Center is using the exhibit to evaluate a comprehensive upgrade of the first floor to include an expanded early childhood education area.

The Center partners with organizations that focus on hearing loss, vision impairment and autism to create an environment where all children can play and learn together.

“‘Science in Play’ engages children of all ages in relatable science themes, and we’re excited that the exhibit is particularly stimulating for children with special needs because of its highly tactile nature,” said Joanna Haas, the Science Center’s Executive Director.

“The abundance of loose parts encourages problem solving and collaborative play, without any specific visual or audio prompts.

“Various textures and minimal language cues drive sensory learning. All children are able to feel empowered.”

“Science in Play” has six

separate activity zones:

t Sensory Course: Children can explore a noodle forest, shadow wall and “Optimusic” station. Children will engage their senses, bodies and minds to explore using movement, touch, texture, sight and sound.t Testing Zone: Children can

build their own roller coaster, magnet wall or “Airway,” which is a maze of transparent tubes that carry colorful scarves and balls on a circular route.t Big Build Zone: This is for large-

scale, open-ended free play in construction, design and engineering.

Children can use more than 100 large foam pieces, foam noodles and balls that provide an ever-changing kit of construction parts.t Small Build Zone: This

is an intimate scale activity complementing the activities of “Big Build.” Children employ fine motor skills, problem solving and creativity by using planks, architectural blocks and gears.

t Science Depot: This is a kid-sized workshop where children and adults can initiate science experiments, alone, together, or with a Science Center staff member.

Monthly themes in experiments will include nature, transportation, physics and motion, animals, architecture, and machines.t Shapes and Stuff Store:

Children experience a unique shopping experience where they can browse and buy shapes, pattern recipes and more.

This area encourages math literacy skills, counting, geometry,

color identification and comparison shopping.

The “Science in Play” exhibit reinforces the mission of the Science Center, according to Haas.

“The exhibit builds on the Science Center’s history of working with this audience and our mission to encourage children and their caregivers to see themselves as scientists through an informal learning process,” she said. Y


Special Needs

July 2012 | 23

Academy ofSpecial Needs PlannersAcademy of

Special Needs Planners

Karen L. Perch, Attorney

2333 Alexandria Dr. Lexington, KY

• Wills• Trusts to hold assets belonging to the person with special needs.• Trusts to hold assets for the benefit of the person with special needs.• Trusts for other purposes• Powers of Attorney• Living Wills• Guardianship Information

karenlperch.specialneedsplanners.com

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Helping families and individuals plan for their loved ones with special needs. Attorney Perch can help you develop a

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1226FamMagSep-3.7x5:1178FamMagFeb11-3.7x5 8/16/11 11:23 AM Page 1


Sunday 1

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby and Me. 11:30 a.m. Lexington Green. Info: 273-2911.

Bleu Plate Food Tours: Guided food walking tours through downtown stopping at Lexington’s best eateries. 1:30 p.m. Info: (800) 979-3370.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Youth Cheerleading & Tackle Football Registration open July 1-Aug. 1. Both programs open to boys and girls. Cheerleading for ages 5-12, $35 registration fee. Football for ages 7-12, $55 registration fee. Registration can be dropped off at Dunbar Community Center, 545 N. Upper Street, Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Online registration open at www.lexingtonky.gov/parks. Info: 288-2900.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Art of Breastfeeding class. 2-3:30 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

UK Art Museum: Artful Sunday, guided tours and art activities. “Spinning a Yarn.” 2-3:30 p.m. Free. Info: 257-5716.

Equus Run Sunday Socials: Bring a blanket and picnic lunch and enjoy a lazy afternoon of good music. 2-4 p.m. 1280 Moores Mill Rd., Midway. Info: (859) 846-9463.

Barnes & Noble Booksellers: Sunday Storytime, hear a story and do an activity. 3 }}}

p.m. Ages 7 & under. 1932 Pavilion Way. Info: 543-8518.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Teen Central: Crafting with Glitter Paint. Bring some canvas or cotton shoes, T-shirt, or other accessory to decorate. 2-4 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. Free. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Monday 2

Div. of Parks & Rec: Adult Fall Softball Sign-Ups open July 2-Aug. 3. Priority registration for returning teams July 2-9. New teams registration open from July 10-Aug. 3. Registration packets available at Dunbar Community Center, 545 N. Upper St. Team fee $255 plus $25 sanction fee. Info: 288-2919.

Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers, picture books and songs. 9:30 a.m. Ages 0-24 months. Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos, story and activity time. 10:30 a.m. Ages 24-36 months. Bedtimers, stories, games and crafts. 6:30 p.m. Ages 2-5. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Kids Cafe at East 7th Street Center: The community center is open from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday for ages 17 & under. Children 3 & under must be accompanied by a parent. Free lunch provided noon-12:30 for

children. 240 East 7th Street. Info: 252-0294.Musikgarten of Lexington with Jennifer Tutt: Family Music for Babies: 11:30-noon. Ages newborn-18 months. $9 per class, $14 instrument kit. Family Music: 10:45-11:15 a.m. Ages walking 15 months-3 years. $10 per class. Cycle of Seasons: 12:15-12:45 p.m. Ages 2 ½-4 ½. $10 per class. Music Makers Around the World: 3:30-4:15 p.m. and 6:30-7:15 p.m. Ages 4-7. $11 per class. Registration required for all classes. Classes meet every Monday. 121 Malabu Dr. Suite 1&2. Info: 245-5887.

Lex-Fayette Co. Health Dept: Eat, Move, Lose Weight Loss Support Group. 11:30 am.-12:30 p.m. Free. Registration required. PH Clinic South, 2433 Regency Rd. Info: 288-2395.

Gymboree Play and Music: Open Gyms every Monday 2:30-5:30 p.m., Tuesday 1:30-4 p.m., Wednesday 2:30-4:30 p.m., Thursday 4:30-7:30 p.m., and Sundays 10-1 p.m. Members are free, walk-ins $10. 4383 Old Harrodsburg Rd, Suite 145. Info: 278-4386.

Bliss Wellness Center: Kids Yoga Class. 4-4:45 p.m. $12 drop-in class, package prices vary. 2416 Sir Barton Way. Info: 264-8224.

Kentucky Theatre: Woodsongs Old Time Radio Hour. Audience seating starts at 6:15

july calendar

July 2012 | 25

School-age kids have the opportunity to show off their photography skills in Lexington Family Magazine’s first ever Kids Eye View Photo Contest. The contest is open to children ages 6-14.

Kids Eye View Photo Contest

Winner will receive $100

Submit photos to lexingtonfamily.com before August 19.

Voting will take place August 20- September 17.

Young shutterbugs are encouraged to submit their best photo of “Out and About in Kentucky.”


[july

cal

enda

r]p.m., show starts at 7 p.m. $10 adults, $5 for students with ID. 214 E. Main St. Info: 252-8888.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Spin, Pop Boom! What do foam bursts in the sky, a growing hand and a Genie in a bottle have in common? They are all part of the science fun from Mad Science of Kentucky. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Grades 2-5. Free. Reservations required. Central Library: Movies on the Big Screen! 1:30 p.m. For all ages. Free. Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump! An interactive story and music program. 11 a.m. Ages 1-3. Spin, Pop Boom! What do foam bursts in the sky, a growing hand and a Genie in a bottle have in common? They are all part of the science fun from Mad Science of Kentucky. 2-3 p.m. Grades 2-5. Free. Reservations required. Village Branch: Spin, Pop Boom! What do foam bursts in the sky, a growing hand and a Genie in a bottle have in common? They are all part of the science fun from Mad Science of Kentucky. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Grades 2-5. Free. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Tuesday 3

Scott Co. Library: Daydreamers, story and activity time. 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Ages 3-5. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Barnes & Noble Booksellers: Tuesday Storytime, hear a story and do an activity. 10 a.m. Ages 7 & under. 1932 Pavilion Way. Info: 543-8518.

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Adventures of Tin Tin.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.

Woodford Co. Library: Brown Bats, story and activity time. 10 a.m. Ages 2-3. Owls “Picture This!” Learn how to take high quality, unique photographs. 4-5 p.m. For teens entering grades 6-12. Free. Registration required. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time Storytime. 10:30 a.m. Lexington Green. Info: 273-2911.

Musikgarten of Lexington with Jennifer Tutt: Family Music for Babies: 10:45-11:15 a.m. Ages newborn-18 months. $9 per class, $14 instrument kit. Family Music: 10-10:30 a.m. and 6:30-7 p.m. Ages walking 15 months-3 years. $10 per class. Cycle of Seasons: 5:45-6:15 p.m. Ages 2 ½-4 ½. $10 per class. God’s Children Sing: 11:30 a.m.-noon. Ages 2 ½- 4 ½. $10 per class. Music Makers Around the World: 4:45-5:30 p.m. Ages 4-7. $11 per class. Registration required for all classes. Classes meet every Tuesday. 121 Malabu Dr. Suite 1&2. Info: 245-5887.

Explorium: Baby Explorers, immerse your little one in a learning world of ABC’s, counting, shapes, colors, stories and more. 1:30-2 p.m. Ages 9 months-2 years. Included in museum admission. Ages 1 & up $8. Bookworm Club, share favorite books, poetry and original work. 11:30 a.m.- 12:15 p.m. Included in museum admission. Ages 1 & up $8. Lil Bookwork Club, stories and activities. 10:30-11:15 a.m. Grades preschool-1. Free with museum admission. Ages 1 & up $8. 440 W. Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Bluegrass Farmers Market: Purchase Kentucky Proud vegetables, fruits, herbs, eggs, meats and more. 3-6 p.m. 3450 Richmond Rd. Info: 548-3516

Div. of Parks & Rec: Last Chance Registration for the Bluegrass 10,000 Race. 3-7 p.m. Parks Administrative Offices, 469 Parkway Dr. Info: 288-2946 or 288-2927.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Prenatal Yoga. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 8 classes for $50, 10 classes for $55, 12 classes for $60. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Info: 260-4354.

Hospice of the Bluegrass: Survivors of Suicide. For adults affected by the loss of someone by suicide. 6-7:30 p.m. 2409 Greatstone Pt. Info: 277-2700. Compassionate Friends, a support group for parents, siblings or grandparents who have experienced the death of a child. 6:30 p.m. Info: 881-1991. Perinatal Loss Grief Group, for parents who have experienced loss due to miscarriage, stillbirth or infant death. Info: 260-6904.

Amazing Wonders: Tuesday Night Party Games. 6-9 p.m. For all ages. Amazing Wonders Gaming & Hobby Center, 148 W. Tiverton Way, Suite 150. Info: 272-0750.

Baby Moon: Labor Workshop for Couples. 7:15-9:30 p.m. $40. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! Lap-sit storytime. 11 a.m. and noon. Ages 6-18 months and 12-24 months. Central Library: Spin, Pop Boom! What do foam bursts in the sky, a growing hand and a Genie in a bottle have in common? They are all part of the science fun from Mad Science of Kentucky. 10-11 a.m. Grades 2-5. Free. Reservations required. Eagle Creek Branch: Babytime, a lap-sit storytime. 11 a.m. Ages 6-18 months. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme, learn to love books with stories, songs and rhymes. 11 a.m. Ages 6 months-preschool. Spin, Pop Boom! What do foam bursts in the sky, a growing hand and a Genie in a bottle have in common? They are all part of the science fun from Mad Science of Kentucky. 6:30-7:30

p.m. Grades 2-5. Free. Reservations required. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me! Lap-sit storytime. 10:30 a.m. Ages 6-18 months. Spin, Pop Boom! What do foam bursts in the sky, a growing hand and a Genie in a bottle have in common? They are all part of the science fun from Mad Science of Kentucky. 2-3 p.m. Grades 2-5. Free. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Wednesday 4

Independence DayDiv. of Parks & Rec: Bluegrass 10,000 race. Wheelchair Division begins at 7:25 a.m.; 10K Race at 7:30 a.m.; Fun Run at 8:15 a.m. Info: 288-2900.

Fourth of July Festival: Enjoy the parade, fireworks, food, music and vendors. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Downtown Lexington. Info: 258-3010.

Cinemark Summer Movie Clubhouse: “Despicable Me.” $1. 10 a.m. 3800 Mall Rd. Info: 269-5404.

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Puss In Boots.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.

Red Barn Radio: July 4 Jam, featuring Don and Carmen Rogers, Custom Made Bluegrass, Small Batch and more. 805 North Broadway. Info: 338-7648.

Thursday 5

Scott Co. Library: Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos, story and activity time. 9:30 a.m. Ages 24-36 months. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Woodford Co. Library: Bumblebee Bats, story and activity time. 10 a.m. Ages 6-23 months. Mega Bats, story and activity time. 2 p.m. Grades 4-5. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time Storytime. 10:30 a.m. Baby and Me. 11 a.m. Lexington Green. Info: 273-2911.

Musikgarten of Lexington with Jennifer Tutt: Family Music for Babies: 6:30-7 p.m. Ages newborn-18 months. $9 per class, $14 instrument kit. Family Music: 12:15-12:45 p.m. and 5:45-6:15 p.m. Ages walking 15 months-3 years. $10 per class. God’s Children Sing: 5:45-6:15 p.m. Ages 2 ½- 4 ½. $10 per class. Music Makers Around the World: 1-1:45 p.m. and 6:30-7:15 p.m. Ages 4-7. $11 per class. Registration required for all classes. Classes meet every Thursday. 121 Malabu Dr. Suite 1&2. Info: 245-5887.

Baby Moon: First Time Moms Hens and Chicks Gathering, a support group for first-time moms and their infants ages birth-6

}}}

July 2012 | 27

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Thursday Night Live: Local food, drinks and music. 4:30-7:30. Free admission. Cheapside Park, downtown. Info: 425-2590.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! Lap-sit storytime. 10:45 and 11:15 a.m. Ages 6-18 months and 12-24 months. Central Library: Let’s Play a Game! Board games available all day long. For all ages. Eagle Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. Songs, rhymes, books and an art activity. 11 a.m. Ages 2-3. Northside Branch: Read, Play Learn! Develop early literacy, math and science skills with books, songs and play. 11 a.m. Ages 6 months-Preschool. Tates Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. Stories, songs and activities that encourage literacy, math and science skills. 10:30 a.m. Ages 3 & up. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 6

Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers, picture books and songs. 9:30 a.m. Ages 0-24 months. Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos, story and activity time. 10:30 a.m. Ages 24-36 months. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Musikgarten of Lexington with Jennifer Tutt: Family Music for Babies: 11:30 a.m.-noon. Ages newborn-18 months. $9 per class, $14 instrument kit. Family Music: 10-10:30 a.m. Ages walking 15 months-3 years. $10 per class. Cycle of Seasons: 10:45-11:15 a.m. Ages 2 ½- 4 ½. $10 per class. Registration required for all classes. Classes meet every Friday. 121 Malabu Dr. Suite 1&2. Info: 245-5887.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Free Friday Flicks. Activities begin at 7 p.m., including face painting, a petting zoo and special entertainment. Movie, “Dolphin Tale,” begins at dark. Free. Jacobson Park. Info: 288-2900.

Woodford Co. Library: “Pajama Tales.” Wear your PJ’s and listen to exciting stories. 7 p.m. Reservation required. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191

YMCA of Central KY: YMCA Family Unite Night, join the Y staff for organized play-time for the family and a cookout potluck. 7-8:30 p.m. $25 per family for members, $50 per family for non-members. Beaumont Family YMCA, 3251 Beaumont Centre Circle. Info: 219-9622 ext. 39.

Amerisport Gymnastics Center: Open Gym. 7-9 p.m. $6 members, $10 non-members. 2041 Creative Dr. Info: 255-5231.

The Mad Potter: Friday Night Live Music. 8 - 10 p.m. 3385 Tates Creek Road. Info: 269-4591.

Fro-Jo’s Frozen Yogurt: Live Music. 8-10 p.m. 192 Lexington Green Circle. Info: 245-0008.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Play and Learn, story, activity and music time. 10:30 a.m. Ages 3-5. Eagle Creek Branch: Dream Big Drop-in Craft: Rocket. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. All Ages. Tates Creek Branch: The Young and the Restless. Clapping, singing and listening to great books! 10:30 a.m. Ages 2-3. Village Branch: Summer of Science, experience fun workshops hosted by the Living Arts and Science Center. 3 p.m. For middle schoolers. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Saturday 7

Lexington Farmers Market: Purchase homegrown vegetables, herbs and spices, honey, candles, eggs, meats and more. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Cheapside Park, downtown. Info: 608-2655.

Bluegrass Farmers Market: Purchase Kentucky Proud vegetables, fruits, herbs, eggs, meats and more. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 3450 Richmond Rd. Info: 548-3516.

Bleu Plate Food Tours: Guided food walking tours through downtown stopping at Lexington’s best eateries. 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Info: (800) 979-3370.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: First Spoonfuls, classes on raising a healthy eater. First Spoonfuls, for parents of a child 4-6 months and Baby’s New Tastes, for parents of a child 6-9 months. 10-11:30 a.m. Free. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Info: 260-6357.

Good Foods Coop: Eat Local Celebration, learn how to support local farmers and savor samples from local producers. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. 455 Southland Dr. #D. Info: 278-1813.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. 11 a.m. Lexington Green. Info: 273-2911.

Bluegrass Railroad Museum: Ronald McDonald Train Ride. 2 p.m. Adults $13.50, seniors $12.50, children 2-12 $11.50. 175 Beasley Rd., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-2476.

Scott Co. Library: Books and Best Friends. Children are invited to read to specially trained dogs. 2 p.m. Free. Call for a reading time. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Amazing Wonders: Saturday Afternoon Board Games. 4-11 p.m. For all ages. Amazing Wonders Gaming & Hobby Center, 148 W. Tiverton Way, Suite 150. Info: 272-0750.

The Mad Potter: Family Fun & Pizza Night. 6 p.m. 3385 Tates Creek Road. Info: 269-4591.

Victorian Square: Kentucky Magic Dinner Theater, featuring magician John Shore for an

evening of classical conjuring. 6 p.m. $39.50. 101 North Broadway. Info: 225-0370

Shaker Village: Evening Picnic Cruise on the Dixie Belle, enjoy a casual picnic supper as you travel down the Kentucky River. 6:30-8 p.m. $35. Reservations required. 3501 Lexington Rd., Harrodsburg. Info: (800) 734-5611 ext. 1545.

LexDance: Contra Dance with caller TBA and band Wabash Valley Cannonballs. Pre-dance workshop at 7:30 p.m., dance 8-11 p.m. $8 adults, $5 students and first-timers. ArtsPlace, 161 N. Mill St. Info: 552-5433.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Sensational Saturdays, story and music time. 11 a.m. For families. Tates Creek Branch: Super Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. For families. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 8

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby and Me. 11:30 a.m. Lexington Green. Info: 273-2911.

Bleu Plate Food Tours: Guided food walking tours through downtown stopping at Lexington’s best eateries. 1:30 p.m. Info: (800) 979-3370.

Equus Run Sunday Socials: See July 1.Barnes & Noble Booksellers: Sunday Storytime. See July 1.

Monday 9

Kentucky Mudworks: Kids Clay Camp. “Ooh La La.” Make a French-themed clay project. 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 6-11. “Teen Wheelthrowing.” 2-5 p.m. Ages 12-15. July 9-13. $150 per session. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.

Kids Cafe at East 7th Street Center: See July 2.

Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers, Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos, and Bedtimers. See July 2. Movie Night, “Warhorse.” 6 p.m. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Bluegrass Babywearing Group: 11:30 a.m. Free. Baby Moon, 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: www.facebook.com/groups/bluegrassbabywearers.

YMCA of Central Ky: Free Summer Classes. Yoga at Noon. Free and open to the public. Triangle Park, downtown. In case of rain, classes held at High Street YMCA. Info: 367-7349.

Lex-Fayette Co. Health Dept: Diabetes Support Group. 1-2 p.m. Free. Senior Citizens Center, 1530 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 288-2395.

St. Joseph Hospital East: Breastfeeding

}}}

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July 2012 | 29

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Clinic: By appointment. 2-4 p.m. Free. Auto Tech Services, 780 Winchester Road Info: 323-1153.

Lexington Farmers Market: Homegrown vegetables, herbs, honey, organic products and more. 3-6 p.m. Intersection of Alumni and University Dr. Info: 608-2655

YMCA of Central Ky: Free Summer Classes. Boot Camp at 5:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. Triangle Park, downtown. In case of rain, classes held at High Street YMCA. Info: 367-7349.

Lex-Fayette Co. Health Dept: Breastfeeding Basics class. 5:30-7 p.m. Free. Registration required. PH Clinic South, 2433 Regency Road. Info: 288-2395. Healthy Living Class, new topics every month. 6-7 p.m. Registration required. First African Baptist Church, Mission House, 901 Georgetown St. Info: 288-2395.

Baby Moon: Natural Childbirth Series. 7:15-8:45 p.m. weekly to Aug. 15. $178. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Art in the Dark, come do a special art activity before bedtime. 7 p.m. Grades K-5. Central Library: Kirby’s Preschool Playhouse. 10-10:30 a.m. Ages 3-5. Eagle Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. 11-11:30 a.m. Ages 3-5. Tates Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. 10 a.m. Ages 2-3. First Steps Storytime. 10:30 a.m. Ages 12-24 months. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 12

Woodford Co. Library: Bumblebee Bats and Mega Bats. See July 5.

Scott Co. Library: Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos, story and activity time. See July 5.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time Storytime. See July 5.

Thursday Night Live: See July 5.Baby Moon: First Time Moms Hens and Chicks Gathering. See July 5.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Little Fingers, Little Toes infant care class. 6:15-8:45 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Singletary Center: Miss Kentucky Pageant 2012. 7 p.m. July 12-14. $25 per evening. Info: 257-1706.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! See July 5. Central Library: Eagle Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. See July 5. Pizza and Paperbacks book club. 6-7 p.m. For middle schoolers. Northside Branch: Read, Play Learn! See July 5. Tates Creek

Class. 6-9 p.m. $25 per couple. Registration required. Info: 967-2229.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Cambo the Clown, enjoy juggling, balloon animals, clown magic and more. 2-3 p.m. For families. Reservations required. Central Library: Movies on the Big Screen! 1:30 p.m. For all ages. Free. Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump! See July 2. Northside Branch: Teen Advisory Board Meeting. Open to new members. 7-8 p.m. Ages 12-18. Tates Creek Branch: Cambo the Clown, enjoy juggling, balloon animals, clown magic and more. 6:30-7:30 p.m. For families. Reservations required. Village Branch: Cambo the Clown, enjoy juggling, balloon animals, clown magic and more. 11 a.m.-12:40 p.m. For families. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Tuesday 10

Barnes & Noble Booksellers: Tuesday Storytime. See July 3.

Scott Co. Library: Daydreamers, story and activity time. See July 3. Zombies! Listen to professional storyteller Stephen Hollen introduce these creatures of the night. 6:30-8 p.m. Ages 12-18. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Woodford Co. Library: Brown Bats, story and activity time. See July 3. Owls “Beads and Baubles.” Make beautiful beaded bracelets and more. 4-5 p.m. For teens entering grades 6-12. Free. Registration required. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Kung Fu Panda 2.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.

YMCA of Central Ky: Free Summer Classes. Pilates at Noon. Free and open to the public. Triangle Park, downtown. In case of rain, classes held at High Street YMCA. Info: 367-7349.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Prenatal Yoga. See July 3.

Explorium: Baby Explorers, Bookworm Club, and Lil Bookwork Club. See July 3.

McConnell Springs: History to Chew On Series, a presentation on “Roots and Branches of Music in Kentucky.” 6-8 p.m. Free. Registration requested. Info: 225-4073.

Amazing Wonders: Tuesday Night Party Games. See July 3.

Lex-Fayette Co. Health Dept: Health Chats About Diabetes. Free. 5-6 p.m. Nathaniel Mission Free Clinic, 616 DeRoode St. Also at 6:15-7:30 p.m. UK Polk Dalton Clinic, 217 Elm Tree Lane. Info: 288-2395. Eat, Move,

Lose Weight Support Group. 7:05-7:35. Free. William Wells Brown Community Center, 548 East Sixth St. Info: 288-2395.

The Mad Potter: Diva Night. New guests and topics weekly, plus popcorn and chocolate. 6 - 9 p.m. 3385 Tates Creek Road. Info: 269-4591.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Big Band & Jazz Concert Series, featuring Lexington Concert Band. 7 p.m. Free. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. Ecton Park. Info: 288-2925.

Lexington Legends: Legends vs. Kannapolis Intimidators. 7:05 p.m. July 10, 12 & 13. 12:05 p.m. July 11. $9 box seats, $5 bleachers. Whitaker Bank Ball Park. Info: 422-7867.

La Leche League of Lexington Monthly meeting: 7:15 p.m. Baby Moon, 2891 Richmond Rd. Free. Info: 608-7938.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! See July 3. Little Leonardos, art exploration activities. 2:30-3:15 p.m. Ages 2-5 p.m. Reservations required. Daring Da Vincis, art activities. 3:45-4:30 p.m. Ages 6-12. Reservations required. Central Library: Cambo the Clown, enjoy juggling, balloon animals, clown magic and more. 10-11 a.m. For families. Reservations required. Eagle Creek Branch: Babytime. See July 3. Cambo the Clown, enjoy juggling, balloon animals, clown magic and more. 6:30-7:30 p.m. For families. Reservations required. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme. See July 3. Cambo the Clown, enjoy juggling, balloon animals, clown magic and more. 2-3 p.m. For families. Reservations required. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me! See July 3. Info: 231-5500.

Wednesday 11

Cinemark Summer Movie Clubhouse: “Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2.” $1 at the box office. 10 a.m. 3800 Mall Rd. Info: 269-5404.

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Rango.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.

Woodford Co. Library: Ronald McDonald Visits. 10 a.m. For families. Reservation required. Flying Foxes, story and activity time. 2 p.m. Grades 1-3. Teen Advisory Group meeting. 4 p.m. Grades 6-12. Call for info on how to become a member. Furry Friends Sleepover, let your favorite stuffed animal spend the night at the library and see pictures of the fun the next day. Drop off your animal by 4 p.m., pick up on Thursday. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Scott Co. Library: Moonstruck Crafters. 2-4 p.m. Ages 6 & up. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Safe Kids Coalition Car Seat Check-up

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July 2012 | 31


Branch: Preschool Storytime. See July 5. “Watch What you Wish for!” 2 p.m. Grades K-5. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 13

Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers and Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos. See July 6. Fun Friday! Mark Wood Fun Show. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Free. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Boyle Co. Health Dept: Breastfeeding Class. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Free. Registration required. Danville. Info: 583-1007 or 236-2053.

YMCA of Central KY: YMCA Family Unite Night, See July 6.

Kentucky Mudworks: Date Night Wheelthrowing class. 7-9 p.m. For adults and children 6 & up. $20. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.

Woodford Co. Library: “Silly Safaris.” Meet night time animals of many kinds. 7 p.m. Ticket required. Northside Elementary School Gym, 500 Northside Dr., Midway. Info: (859) 873-5191

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Play and Learn. See July 6. Eagle Creek Branch: Dream Big Drop-in Craft: Constellation. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. All Ages. Tates Creek Branch: The Young and the Restless. See July 6. Village Branch: Summer of Science. See July 6. Info: 231-5500.

Saturday 14

Lexington Farmers Market: See July 7.Bluegrass Farmers Market: See July 7.Bleu Plate Food Tours: See July 7.Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. See July 7.

Kentucky Railway Museum: Family Pizza Train. 11 a.m. $17 adults, $12 children. 136 S. Main St., New Haven. Info: (800) 272-0152.

Baby Moon: Transitions: Bringing Home a Baby. 1-3 p.m. $35. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Amazing Wonders: Saturday Afternoon Board Games. See July 7.

Shaker Village: Kentucky Shaker Music Day, featuring performances by the Pleasant Hill Singers and other special guests. Schedule TBA. Admission included in regular village admission. Adults $15, children 6-12 $5, children 5 & under free. 3501 Lexington Rd., Harrodsburg. Info: (800) 734-5611 ext. 1545. Evening Picnic Cruise on the Dixie Belle. See July 7.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Sensational Saturdays. See July 7. Tates

Storytime. See July 1.Central Baptist Hospital Education Center:. New Brother/New Sister class. 4:15-5:30 p.m. Ages 3-7. Free. Registration required. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Teen Central: Create a Glow Jar. 2-4 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. Free. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Monday 16

Kentucky Mudworks: Kids Clay Camp. “Treasure Island.” Make a Pirate-themed project. 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 6-11. “Awesome Aztecs.” 2-5 p.m. Ages 6-11. July 16-20. $150 per session. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.


Creek Branch: Super Saturday Storytime. See July 7. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 15

Bleu Plate Food Tours: See July 1.Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby and Me. See July 1.

Raven Run: Little Explorers Nature Walk. Take a short nature hike and do an art project with this special program. 1 p.m. Ages 3-7. Registration required. Raven Run. Info: 272-6105.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Super Sunday. Come watch the teams of the Dirt Bowl Basketball League and enjoy live music, entertainment and vendors. 2 p.m. Douglass Park. Info: 288-2955.

Equus Run Sunday Socials: See July 1.Barnes & Noble Booksellers: Sunday }}}

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Club. While receiving medical attention, children also benefit from interaction with their peers, beating the social isolation that confronts too many children who are medically fragile.

“There is no motivator greater for these children than other kids,” Vice said. “The kids act as role models and inspiration for each other.

“I love this job because it’s incredible to see a child do something that doctors said he would never do.”

Jody Rogers, Vice President of Nursing who has worked with The Kidz Club for eight years, shares that sentiment. He recalls a powerful moment for a child born with spina bifida.

“We just knew that one day very soon this boy was finally going to walk,” he said. “He was playing with a toy and another kid came and stole it.

“The boy got really mad and all of a sudden, he stood up. He was still mad but he was also so proud that he had stood up on his own for the first time.”

For Rogers, Vice and other staff members, those memories make The Kidz Club a compelling place to work.

“When I came to interview for this job, I knew nothing about The Kidz Club,” said Vice, who has 32 years experience as a nurse, six years in home health care.

“I was blown away by this fantastic concept of community nursing. This is a nurses-run business, and the holistic approach provides children with opportunities to take risks in a safe environment so they can improve so dramatically.”

Rogers derives similar satisfactions, saying, “I have seen children that I didn’t think could live and now they are on their way to being typical kids. These kids are tougher than I could ever be.

“It’s gratifying to have played a hand in capturing that falling child and helping them and their family.” Y

Kidz ClubContinued from Page 20

July 2012 | 33

Coming Soon: Encore Center • Indoor Warm Water Pool, Spa, Café, Theater • Studio, One, Two Bedroom Apartments • Garden Terrace Apartments

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Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers, Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos, and Bedtimers. See July 2.

Lex-Fayette Co. Health Dept: Eat, Move, Lose Weight Loss Support Group. 11:30 am.-12:30 p.m. Free. Registration required. PH Clinic South, 2433 Regency Rd. Info: 288-2395.

YMCA of Central Ky: Free Summer Classes. See July 9.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Pediatric CPR class. 6:30-9:30 p.m. $25 per person or $40 per couple. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Info: 260-6357.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Movies on the Big Screen! 1:30 p.m. For all ages. Free. Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump! See July 2. Learn to Draw with Steve Harpster. 1-2 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Northside Branch: Learn to Draw with Steve Harpster. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Village Branch: Learn to Draw with Steve Harpster. 4-5 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Tuesday 17

Scott Co. Library: Daydreamers, story and activity time. See July 3.

Woodford Co. Library: Brown Bats, story and activity time. See July 3. Owls “Detective for a Day.” 4-5 p.m. For teens entering grades 6-12. Free. Registration required. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Rio.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.



Boyle Co. Health Dept: Breastfeeding Support Group. 1-2 p.m. Free. Boyle County Public Library, Danville. Info: 583-1007 or 236-2053.


Lex-Fayette Co. Health Dept: Health Chats about Diabetes. 5-6 p.m. Nathaniel Mission Free Clinic. 616 DeRoode St. Info: 288-2395.

Hospice of the Bluegrass: Survivors of Suicide. For adults affected by the loss of someone by suicide. 6-7:30 p.m. 2409 Greatstone Pt. Info: 277-2700.



Div. of Parks & Rec: Big Band & Jazz Concert Series, featuring Colonel’s Choice. 7 p.m. Free. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. Ecton Park. Info: 288-2925.

Baby Moon: Breastfeeding Essentials I class. 7:15-9:15 p.m. $30. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! See July 3. Learn to Draw with Steve Harpster. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Central Library: Learn to Draw with Steve Harpster. 11 a.m.- noon. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Eagle Creek Branch: Babytime. See July 3. Reservations required. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme. See July 3. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me! See July 3. Learn to Draw with Steve Harpster. 2-3 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Wednesday 18

Cinemark Summer Movie Clubhouse: “Dolphin Tale.” $1 at the box office. 10 a.m. 3800 Mall Rd. Info: 269-5404.

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Spy Kids: All The Time.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.

Woodford Co. Library: Gray Bats, story and activity time. 10 a.m. Ages 4-Kindergarten. Flying Foxes, story and activity time. See July 11. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.


Scott Co. Library: Moonstruck Crafters. See July 11. BFF Book Club. Noon. For girls ages 9-12. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Lexington Farmers Market: See July 11.Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Art of Breastfeeding class. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Art in the Dark, come do a special art activity before bedtime. 7 p.m. Grades K-5. Central Library: Kirby’s Preschool Playhouse. 10-10:30 a.m. Ages 3-5. Eagle Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See July 11. Tates Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. First Steps Storytime. See July 11. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 19


Woodford Co. Library: Bumblebee Bats and Mega Bats. See July 5. Pinklalicious Tea Party, meet Pinkalicious and celebrate with cookies and crafts. 3 p.m. Ages 3-8.

Reservations required. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.


Thursday Night Live: See July 5.Ephraim McDowell Med. Ctr: Breastfeeding Support Group. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. 217 S. Third St. Danville. Info: (859) 239-2534

Baby Moon: First Time Moms Hens and Chicks Gathering. See July 5. Breastfeeding Essentials I class. 7:15-9:15 p.m. $30. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! See July 5. Eagle Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. See July 5. Northside Branch: Read, Play Learn! See July 5. Tates Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See July 5. Family Movie Night, “Bedtime Stories.” 6:30 p.m. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 20

Breyerfest 2012: The 23rd annual model horse collector festival and horse fair. July 20-22. Three day tickets adults $90, children $60. One day ticket adults $20, children $10. 4089 Iron Works Parkway. Info: (800)413-3348.

Girls on the Run: Tennis Tournament. Women’s Doubles 2.5/3.0/3.5/4.0. July 20-22. $60 per team. Registration required. Sayre Tennis Complex. Info: 582-5237.

Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers and Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos. See July 6. Fun Friday! American Cave Conservation Association. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Free. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Woodford Co. Library: Teen Advisory Group meeting. 4 p.m. Grades 6-12. Call for info on how to become a member. Groove Club Music Show. 7 p.m. For families. Reservations required. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Play and Learn. See July 6. Eagle Creek Branch: Dream Big Drop-in Craft: Monster Magnet. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. All Ages. Tates Creek Branch: The Young and the Restless. See July 6. Village Branch: Summer of Science. See July 6. Info: 231-5500.

Saturday 21

Lexington Farmers Market: See July 7.Bluegrass Farmers Market: See July 7.Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. See July 7.

Bleu Plate Food Tours: See July 7.

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July 2012 | 35

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Free. Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump! See July 2. Northside Branch: Fun with Energy and Motion. Explore energy on the move with hands on experiments and interactive activities. 6-7 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Tates Creek Branch: Fun with Energy and Motion. Explore energy on the move with hands on experiments and interactive activities. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Tuesday 24

Scott Co. Library: Daydreamers, story and activity time. See July 3.

Woodford Co. Library: Brown Bats, story and activity time. See July 3.

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Chimpanzee.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.






Div. of Parks & Rec: Big Band & Jazz Concert Series, featuring Jay Flippin’ & Friends. 7 p.m. Free. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. Ecton Park. Info: 288-2925.

Lex-Fayette Co. Health Dept: English/Spanish Bilingual Diabetes Support Group. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. Bluegrass Community Health Center, 1360 Versailles Rd. Info: 288-2410. Eat, Move, Lose Weight Support Group. 7:05-7:35. Free. William Wells Brown Community Center, 548 East Sixth St. Info: 288-2395.

Baby Moon: Breastfeeding Essentials II class. 7:15-8:30 p.m. $25. Registration required.

Sensational Saturdays. See July 7. Northside Branch: Anime and Manga Club. 2:30-4 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. Tates Creek Branch: Super Saturday Storytime. See July 7. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 22

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby and Me. See July 1.

Bleu Plate Food Tours: See July 1.Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby and Me. See July 1.


Woodford Co. Library: Teen Cookout and Pool Party. Teens who have read at least 4 hours and attended one library program will get a ticket to the cookout when they turn in their reading log. 6-8 p.m. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Monday 23

Kentucky Mudworks: Kids Clay Camp. “Under the Sea.” Make ocean-themed projects. 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 6-11. July 23-27. $150 per session. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.

Kids Cafe at East 7th Street Center: See July 2.Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers, Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos, and Bedtimers. See July 2.

La Leche League of Greater Lexington Monthly meeting: 11:30 a.m. Baby Moon, 2891 Richmond Rd. Free. Info: 608-7938.

Vineyard Community Church: Vacation Bible School, “CSI: Vineyard.” Music and science activities, games, crafts and free dinner. July 23-26 6-8:30 p.m. For ages 6-11. Registration required. 1181 Eastland Parkway. Info: 258-2300.


Lex Public Library: Central Library: Movies on the Big Screen! 1:30 p.m. For all ages.

Evans Orchard: Sweet Corn Festival, enjoy craft booths, pony rides, live music and a corn eating contest. Orchard open from 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Live music from noon-2 p.m. 180 Stone Rd., Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-2255.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: First Spoonfuls, classes on raising a healthy eater. Fingers and Spoons class, for parents of a child 9-12 months, and Transitioning your Toddler class, for parents of a child 12 months & up. 10-11:30 a.m. Free. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Info: 260-6357.

Shaker Village: Secrets for the Shaker Garden Cooking Class. Transform summer garden produce into contemporary, delicious meals. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. $65. Reservations required. 3501 Lexington Rd., Harrodsburg. Info: (800) 734-5611 ext. 1545. Evening Picnic Cruise on the Dixie Belle. See July 7.

McConnell Springs: Junior Naturalist Program- Solar Shadows. Use the power of the sun to create a piece of art. 11 a.m.-noon. Ages 10 and under. Free. Registration required. Info: 225-4073.

Kentucky Mudworks: Try It! Wheelthrowing class. Noon-2 p.m. For adults and children 6 & up. $20. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.

Scott Co. Library: Books and Best Friends. Children are invited to read to specially trained dogs. 2 p.m. Free. Call for a reading time. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.


Lexington Opera House: An Evening with America, one of the most popular U.S. folk-rock groups of all time. .7:30 p.m. $55.50-$75.50. 401 W. Short St. Info: 233-4567.

Raven Run: Stargazing, view the night sky through a variety of telescopes. 9:30 p.m. Free. Info: 272-6105.

Lex Public Library: Central Library:

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July 2012 | 37

EVERY CHILDDESERVES TOSTART THESCHOOL YEAROFF RIGHTBack to School RalliesFree Primary/Elementary/Middle and High School Supplies, Food, Resources, Kids Activities

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2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! See July 3. Magic Tree House Carnival, travel back in time to Venice with this book discussion and activity. 3:30-4:30. Ages 6-12. Reservations required. Central Library: Fun with Energy and Motion. Explore energy on the move with hands on experiments and interactive activities. 1-2 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required . Eagle Creek Branch: Babytime. See July 3. Fun with Energy and Motion. Explore energy on the move with hands on experiments and interactive activities. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme. See July 3. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me! See July 3. Info: 231-5500.

Wednesday 25

Hospice of the Bluegrass: Healing Hooves, a three-day program at the Kentucky Horse Park using horses to help facilitate the grieving process for Kentucky children and teenagers. July 25, 26 & 28. Info: (800) 876-6005.

Cinemark Summer Movie Clubhouse: “Puss In Boots.” $1 at the box office. 10 a.m. 3800 Mall Rd. Info: 269-5404.

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Hoodwinked Too.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.

Woodford Co. Library: Gray Bats, story and activity time. See July 18. Flying Foxes, story and activity time. See July 11.


Scott Co. Library: Moonstruck Crafters. See July 11.

Lexington Farmers Market: See July 11.Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Toddler Storytime. 10 a.m. Ages 2-3. Fun with Energy and Motion. Explore energy on the move with hands on experiments and interactive activities. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Art in the Dark, come do a special art activity before bedtime. 7 p.m. Grades K-5. Central Library: Kirby’s Preschool Playhouse. 10-10:30 a.m. Ages 3-5. Eagle Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See July 11. Tates Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. First Steps Storytime. See July 11. Village Branch: Fun with Energy and Motion. 1-2 p.m. Grades 2-5. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 26

Woodford Co. Library: Bumblebee Bats and Mega Bats. See July 5.



Thursday Night Live: See July 5.Safe Kids Coalition: Child Safety Seat Inspections. 4-6 p.m. By appointment. Free. YMCA Child Development Center, 436 Georgetown St. Info: 323-1153.

Baby Moon: First Time Moms Hens and Chicks Gathering. See July 5.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Great Expectations childbirth class. 6:15-8:45 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Lexington Children’s Theatre: Presents Seussical the Musical. “Oh the Thinks You Can Think!” Take an adventure into the world of Seuss as “Horton Hears a Who!” We’ll “Monkey Around,” visit “Solla Sollew” and more on this whimsical adventure! July 26 & 27 at 7: 30 p.m.; July 28 at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; July 29 at 6 p.m. $17 adults, $14 children. 418 W. Short St. Info: 254-4546.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! See July 5. Central Library: Eagle Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. See July 5. Pizza and Paperbacks book club. 6-7 p.m. For middle schoolers. Northside Branch: Read, Play Learn! See July 5. Tates Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See July 5. Monster Madness, hear scary stories and have a monster snack. 2 p.m. Grades K-3. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 27

Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers and Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos. See July 6.

Good Foods Coop: Eat Local Dinner, An evening of local food and craft beers, a four course, small plate gastro journey. 7:30-9:30 p.m. $45 owners, $47 others. 455 Southland Dr. #D. Info: 278-1813.

LexDance: Contra Dance with caller TBA and open band. Pre-dance workshop at 7:30 p.m., dance 8-11 p.m. $7 adults, $5 students and first-timers. ArtsPlace, 161 N. Mill St. Info: 552-5433.

Raven Run: UK Night Insect Walk. Learn about the wide variety of nighttime insects with the UK Entomology Club. 8:30 p.m. Free. Info: 272-6105.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Play and Learn. See July 6. Teen Night: Water Works, outdoor water games, food and fun. 5:45-8 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. Reservations required. Eagle Creek Branch: Dream Big Drop-in Craft: Dream Jar. 10 a.m.-5

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craftcorner

Directions:• Dip 1 hand in red paint and make 2 hand prints on white paper. Do the same with blue paint on the other hand. Allow hand prints to dry. • Cut out hand prints. Glue on black paper to look like fireworks. • Draw swirly lines with white glue on paper and hand prints. Sprinkle with glitter and pour off the excess. Or use glitter glue.

This 4th of July hand print fireworks craft is a lot of fun to do and will look great hanging on the wall.

Materials: white paper • red and blue paint sheet of black construction paper • glitter or glitter glue glue • scissors

July 2012 | 39

p.m. All Ages. Tates Creek Branch: The Young and the Restless. See July 6. Village Branch: Summer of Science. See July 6. Info: 231-5500.

Saturday 28

Lexington Farmers Market: See July 7.Bluegrass Farmers Market: See July 7.Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. See July 7.

Bleu Plate Food Tours: See July 7.UK Good Samaritan Hospital: Nursing Your Infant. 9 a.m.-noon. $25 per couple. Registration required. 310 S. Limestone. Info: 323-2750.

Good Foods Coop: Green Sprouts Kids Club. Learn about the life of a mighty oak, and discover what part of a plant your favotire food comes from. 10-11 a.m. Free. 455 Southland Dr. #D. Info: 278-1813.

Shaker Village: Secrets for the Shaker Garden Cooking Class. Transform summer garden produce into contemporary, delicious meals. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. $65. Reservations required. 3501 Lexington Rd., Harrodsburg. Info: (800) 734-5611 ext. 1545. Evening Picnic Cruise on the Dixie Belle. See July 7.

Woodford Co. Library: Kids Pool Party at Falling Springs. Turn in your completed reading log to get your family’s ticket. 5:30-7:30 p.m. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.


LexDance: Contra Dance with callers Chris Bischoff and Susan Moffett and band Keltricity. Pre-dance workshop at 7:30 p.m., dance 8-11 p.m. $7 adults, $4 students and seniors. Russell Acton Folk Center, 212 Jefferson St., Berea. Info: (859) 985-5501.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Sensational Saturdays. See July 7. Tates Creek Branch: Super Saturday Storytime. See July 7. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 29

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Pediatric CPR class. 2-5 p.m. $25 per person or $40 per couple. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Art of Breastfeeding class. 2-3:30 p.m. Free. Comfort Measures Childbirth Class. 4-6 p.m. Free. Registration required. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby and Me. See July 1.

Bleu Plate Food Tours: See July 1.


Baby Moon: Hypnobabies class series. 5:30-8:30 p.m. weekly to Sept. 2. $285 per couple. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Teen Central: Writing Your Own Epitaph. 2-4 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. Free. Info: 231-5500.

Monday 30


Scott Co. Library: Night Crawlers, Twinkle Twinkle Little Twos, and Bedtimers. See July 2.


Lex Public Library: Central Library: Movies on the Big Screen! 1:30 p.m. For all ages. Free. Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump! See July 2. Info: 231-5500.

Tuesday 31

Regal Summer Movie Express: “Arthur Christmas.” 10 a.m. $1. 1949 Starshoot Road. Info 264-8341.




Lex-Fayette Co. Health Dept: Pre-Diabetes: What is it? 5:30-7 p.m. Free. Maxwell Presbyterian Church Library, 180 E. Maxwell St. Info: 288-2395.


Hospice of the Bluegrass: Heart 2 Heart, a peer-lead support group for those who have lost their spouse or significant other. 6:30-8 p.m. 2409 Greatstone Pt. Info: 224-4038.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Big Band & Jazz Concert Series, featuring Ozone. 7 p.m. Free. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. Ecton Park. Info: 288-2925

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies! See July 3. Eagle Creek Branch: Babytime. See July 3. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme. See July 3. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me! See July 3. Info: 231-5500. Y

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At LearningRx, the goal is simple: “We make people smarter.”

At least, that is how Aaron Zink, Director of LearningRx in Lexington, views his job.

“It’s the most rewarding job I will ever have in my life,” he said. “For a child having terrible problems in school, we change his life path, from failure to success.”

For Zink, LearningRx is a family business. His wife, Elizabeth, is a partner, and his first hire was his mother Shelia, who home-schooled him through 12th grade.

Zink earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from UK and a master’s from Western Kentucky.

While Zink worked in Nashville, his wife heard about LearningRx through an acquaintance.

Zink was skeptical at first, but after researching the program, he was sold.

LearningRx is a national “brain training” program that helps people build cognitive skills.

Unlike tutoring, brain training actually improves a person’s IQ through building neural pathways to make the brain work faster and more efficiently.

Aaron and Elizabeth trained in Colorado in 2007 and opened LearningRx on Pasadena Drive in January 2008.

At LearningRx, children get the help they need through a personalized program.

Each “brain-training” session lasts one hour. Zink describes these sessions as “intense mental workouts.”

The goal is to isolate areas of the brain that are working inefficiently and to make a “cognitive repair.”

Students work on memory, processing, logic, reasoning and more.

“The sessions are as non-academic as possible so students don’t feel like it’s homework,” Zink said.

Learn-ingRx serves children from

5 through adulthood.Trainers, who typically are

graduate students, work with students in the afternoons, evenings and weekends.

The success rates for Lexington’s LearningRx are higher than the organization’s national average.

Children who stick with the program for 3-6 months improve dramatically. Someone with an IQ of a 10-year-old, for example, can improve to an IQ of a 14-year-old.

The significance of the success is not lost on the families.

““Just the tears of joy shed at graduation by the parents . . . their children who could not read, now read fluently,” Zink said.

“It’s just so rewarding.” Y

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Aaron Zink with wife Elizabeth and sons Oliver, 1, and Charlie, 3.

Education

July 2012 | 41

Camp Echo/HopeCombined CampsA weekend retreat for children, ages 6 to 12, who have experienced the death of a loved one within the past two years

SEPTEMBER 7-9, 2012CATHEDRAL DOMAIN CAMP & CONFERENCE CENTER

IRVINE, KENTUCKYSpace is limited. Registration deadline August 31, 2012

Registration Fees:$30.00 per child or $35.00 per family if more than one child is attending. Camp scholarships are available if needed.

For more information or to obtain a registration packet contact:Angie Hoskins at Hospice of the Bluegrass(859) 277-2700 or (800)876-6005

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Referring to the family dog as “man’s best friend” may be an old cliché, but Americans consider the

pet part of the family. According to Alan D. Wolfelt, Ph.D.,

a national grief counselor, author and director of the Center for Loss in Fort Collins, Colo., “The term ‘man’s best friend’ brings to mind the unconditional love, constant companionship and acceptance we feel for our pets.

“A pet can lower your blood pressure, change your heart rate or alleviate feelings of chronic loneliness.”

Americans own approximately 78.2 million dogs and 86.4 million cats. A recent survey of pet owners showed that 84% consider their animals family members; 99% talk to their pets; and 54% celebrate their pet’s birthday.

Pets are wonderful companions, but what happens to you and your family when your pet dies?

“With your capacity to love your pet comes the necessity to grieve when that ‘best friend’ dies,” Wolfelt said. “The

death of a pet is, without a doubt, a traumatic experience.

“When your pet dies, your family needs to go through the grieving process. Grieving means to express your feelings, no matter how painful, outside of yourselves.”

Each family member probably had a unique relationship with the pet and will respond differently to the death.

You may want to have a funeral for the pet, offering time to acknowledge the loss, share memories of the pet and create an environment where the family can openly express emotions.

The death of a pet is sometimes the first opportunity parents have to help children during times of grief.

Any child old enough to love is old enough to grieve.

If your child loves a pet with all her

Helping Your Family Cope When a Pet Diesheart, ask her how she wants to celebrate the pet’s life.

Adults should be open, honest and loving. Experiencing the death of a pet can teach children about the joy – and the pain – that comes from caring

deeply.Memories are one of the

best legacies. Talk about and embrace these memories. Your pet entertained, comforted, frustrated but always loved you.

Remember those times. If your memories bring

laughter, smile. If they bring sadness, cry.

Memories made in love can never be taken away.

Save the Date: On Monday, Nov. 12, Alan Wolfelt will talk with families who have been touched by grief at the Celebration Center of Lexington, 1509 Trent Boulevard. The program is sponsored by Milward Funeral Directors and Hospice of the Bluegrass. Y

The Family Pet


Were you one of those teenagers who sunbathed using oil instead of

sunscreen? Did you sit outside for hours with

peroxide, Sun-In or lemon juice in your hair, hoping you would get a “natural” highlight?

Did you burn so bad that just looking in the mirror hurt?

If so, it is too late, unfortunately, to reverse the sun’s effects on you.

But it’s not too late to take precautions to protect your children from the harmful rays of the sun.

The sun’s rays, which are called ultraviolet A and ultraviolet B rays (UVA and UVB rays), damage your

Protect Your Family From Sun’s Raysskin. This leads to early wrinkles, skin cancer and other skin problems.

A tan is the body’s attempt to protect itself from the sun’s harmful rays.

Even if you don’t burn, being in the sun too often for too long can lead to skin cancer.

Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer – this year, more than 3.5 million people will be diagnosed.

Most will have nonmelanoma types of skin cancer, which are the more common, treatable types. Melanoma is less common but more serious.

Almost all skin cancers are the result of too much exposure to ultraviolet light, which is found in sunlight and in tanning salon lights.

We hope no one in your family has or will ever have skin cancer.

To help protect all family members, adopt these skin-protecting measures.

t Seek shade between 10 a.m.-4 p.m., when the sun’s rays are the most violentt Avoid burningt Avoid tanningt Cover up with clothing, including

a brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunglassest Use sunscreen every dayt Apply at least once ounce of

sunscreen 30 minutes before you go out in the sunt Reapply sunscreen every two

hourst If you are swimming, reapply

sunscreen as soon as you get out of the water (even if it says waterproof)t When selecting sunscreen, look

for the following on the label:b SPF 15 to SPF 50b Offers “broad spectrum” (includes

both UVA/UVB protection)b Contains one or more UVA-

filtering ingredients: titanium dioxide, zinc oxide, stabilized avobenzone or ecamsule. Y

By Dr. Diana Hayslip

available for:

fundraisingbirthday parties

field trips catering

serving the community one smile at a time!

Visit our circus theme officePlay games and ride a carousel in our lobby

Watch yourself transform in our magic mirrorMeet our friendly staff

Receive a goody bag to take homeLeave with a healthy smile

Experience dentistry in a fun atmosphere!Complimentary Evalutations for children 18 months and younger

Dr. R. Hank Salyer • Dr. Hayden R. Phillips • Dr. Catherine D. Robinette

www.dentistryforchildrenKY.com

Fami

ly He

alth

Dr. Diana Hayslip is a native of Ohio and a Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine graduate. She moved to Kentucky with her husband and three daughters in 2007 when she joined Family Practice Associates of Lexington at 1775 Alysheba Way.Info: 278-5007 or www.fpalex.com.

July 2012 | 43

859.231.0113 • 1050 Enterprise Dr. #115www.championwp.com

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Radon Testing & Mitigation• Radon is a cancer-causing, radioactive gas• You can’t see, smell or taste it• The Surgeon General has warned that radon is the 2nd leading cause of lung cancer

Choosing the right color can be difficult….choosing the right contractor shouldn’t.

Suburban Painting Co. has been serving Lexington for over 30 years.

Call us today to schedule a FREE ESTIMATE for your home or office.

$50 Gift Card for custom framing at Fayette Gallery with every job over $500.

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“Where Quality Counts”


After Treatment, Teen Keeps Eye on the Ball

The results of Vision Therapy are well-documented – countless students have been helped at the

office of Dr. Rick Graebe, a behavioral optometrist in Versailles.

Colton Liver, a 13-year-old from Carlisle, is no exception to Graebe’s success rate.

A year ago, Colton suffered from headaches and dizziness, and had trouble seeing. He avoided reading in school and covered one eye to see the page clearly.

An excellent student, he maintained straight A’s but worked extra hard at his schoolwork, often rereading homework assignments.

Colton’s mother, Camille Sewell,

was advised by the family’s regular eye doctor to visit Dr. Graebe.

After an initial exam showed that Colton was essentially seeing double, Graebe explained that Colton’s brain was blocking the signal from one of his eyes.

Camille researched Vision Therapy before committing Colton to a Vision Therapy program in November.

They made the 90-minute drive from Carlisle to Versailles once a week. Colton kept up with schoolwork and sports while also completing his Vision Therapy homework five days a week.

Thirty weeks of treatment later, Colton has no headaches, his vision has cleared and he rediscovered his love for reading.

Since Christmas, he has read 10 books and names James Patterson as one of his favorite authors.

And there’s been another benefit: Vision Therapy improved his batting eye.

Dr. Rick GraebeFamily Eyecare Associates and Children’s Vision and Learning Center105 Crossfield Drive, Versailleswww.myfamilyvision.com / 859.879.3665.

A player on the Nicholas County Middle School team, he had struggled to see the ball. He had learned to compensate for his vision problems as a batter, but as an outfielder he would often lose track of the ball.

Now, with an improved visual system, Colton has boosted his batting average – he led the team in batting – and he can see the ball easier.

With the help of Dr. Graebe and Colton’s therapist Jessica Niedwick, school and sports are no longer a struggle for Colton.

Colton told his mother that Niedwick “changed my life.”

Said Camille: “This turned things around for him, and we would highly recommend this for anybody.” Y

Fami

ly He

alth

Colton Liver

Is your child having a hard time in school?

Many kids are misdiagnosed with ADHD or a learning disability, when the actual problem is vision-related. Even with 20/20 vision, the eyes may not work together. This causes headaches, fatigue, and lack of concentration.

Sound familiar?

Some doctors would suggest medicating your child. Perhaps a better option is a breakthrough treatment called Vision Therapy.

As one of only five board certified Vision Therapy practices in Kentucky,Family Eyecare Associates has helped many children succeed in school,without the need for glasses or unnecessary medication.

Call 879-3665 to find out about our free monthly Vision Therapy workshop!

Dr. Rick Graebe, OD, FCOVDDr. Regina Callihan

Dr. Jennifer Vanhook

105 Crossfield Dr.Versailles

879-3665

Give us a call to learn about this month’s free Vision Therapy workshop!

July 2012 | 45

Dr. Charles Ison is a University of Kentucky graduate who has practiced in his hometown of Lexington since 1993. He is a partner in Pediatric and Adolescent Associates.

Summer is the traditional time to pack up the kids and head off in search

of adventure (or relaxation). Taking time to prepare for

your children’s safety and well-being beforehand can make the trip less stressful for the whole family.

Consider the following when packing for a vacation.

Bring safe water, snacks, child-appropriate hand wipes (or alcohol-based water-free hand sanitizer), and water-proof ground sheets (tarps).

A portable first aid kit should include acetaminophen and/or ibuprofen, a thermometer, antibiotic ointment, antiseptic, sterile adhesive bandages of various sizes, gauze pads and bandage tape, scissors, tweezers, petroleum jelly and diphenhydramine.

It is important to have your children’s medical information written down, especially if they have chronic diseases, regular medications or allergies.

Also include the date of their last tetanus shots.

Carsickness is a form of motion sickness. Its symptoms are mainly dizziness and nausea.

Eating something before a trip may help. If your child’s car sickness occurs during the trip, trying giving him crackers to help alleviate the symptoms.

Focusing on a fixed object in the distance helps rather than watching things whizz

First Aid Tips for Summer Vacations

outside the car windows.Frequent stops for walking

around in the fresh air can also be a helpful maneuver.

Sunburn is a major risk while on vacation. Babies should be covered up in lightweight clothing and wear brimmed hats.

Sunscreen of at least SPF 15 should be used on exposed skin, but babies should hang out in the shade as much as possible.

Older kids need to sunscreen up as directed and wear brimmed hats with sunglasses.

In hot and humid weather, strenuous activity should be reduced. As children adjust to the climate, activity can be increased.

One layer of light-colored clothes should be worn. Frequent breaks for water or sports drinks can help stave off dehydration.

The general rule of thumb: if you are thirsty, drink!

Bug bites can be lessened by using an insect repellent (Containing 10-30% DEET) for children two months or older.

To keep the bugs away, avoid scented soaps or perfumes as well as bright colors of clothing or those with floral prints.

Never swim alone. Children on boats or around bodies of water should wear life jackets that fit.

Vacations can be fun. Be prepared, though, and be safe! Y

Family Healthpediatric corner

PAA

bluegrass Youth Ballet

(859) 271-4472 www.bluegrassyouthballet.org

No Dream is Too BIG!!Open House - Aug. 5, 1:00 - 3:00 pm

To enhance lives by providing dance education in apositive environment for all youth through high quality

training, innovative performances and cultural experiences.

Serving Lexington’s pediatric needs for 50 years.

Open 364 days a year. • Convenient locations and parking.Board certified pediatricians.

Accepting new patients with most major insurances.

James G. Straub, MD, FAAPBarnett W. Lewis, MD, FAAPJohn P. Riley, MD, FAAPSharon D. Menkus, MD, FAAPCharles G. Ison, MD, FAAPW. Robert Revelette, MD, FAAP

Katrina M. Hood, MD, FAAPMichelle L. Bennett, MD, FAAPBrian S. Gillispie, DO, FAAPDaphne T. Hosniski, MD, FAAPJennifer L. Wilson, MD, FAAP

Now with a second office near Saint Joseph East Hospital.

859-277-6102www.paalex.comTwo Locations In Lexington:Main: 3050 Harrodsburg Rd.East: 171 N. Eagle Creek Dr., Ste. 100

Call Now to

Schedule Your

Yearly Checkup!


4.3 GPA, Blazing FastballLead to Vanderbilt Scholarship

• School: Henry Clay High

• Grade: 12th

• Sport: Baseball

• Academics: Walker has a 4.3 weighted GPA, scored 30 on

his ACT and is a member of the National Honor Society.

• Parents: Karen & Tony

Walker Buehler

A CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Call or email us with your Scholar Athlete nominations.

223-1765 or [email protected]

No wonder professional baseball scouts characterize Walker Buehler as having an advanced

understanding of pitching – Walker is nothing if not a quick study.

A recent graduate of Henry Clay High, Walker, who turns 18 in July, earned a 4.3 weighted GPA in all advance classes.

He scored a 30 on the ACT, is a member of the National Honor Society, served on the student council for four years and for three years participated in an after-school leadership program.

Strong academics and a 94-mph fastball drew college baseball recruiters with scholarship offers – and radar guns – in hand to Henry Clay.

In his junior year, he signed with Vanderbilt.

“Vanderbilt just blew away all the other schools in terms of facilities, coaches and academics,” Walker said.

As one of the top high school pitching prospects in the country, Walker has been pursued by major league scouts. At every game he was on the mound, a small army of scouts charted all his pitches.

And Walker has quite a repertoire. Along with his blazing fastball, he throws a curve, slider and changeup. And he knows what to do with those pitches.

“Not too many high school pitchers can throw a 2-and-0 changeup and know why to throw it and where,” he said.

That kind of analytical mind makes scouts drool.

The Pittsburgh Pirates drafted him in the 14th round of the June amateur draft, but Walker will enroll at Vanderbilt, where he plans to major in economics or political science.

“I think I have a feel for how to deal with people, so maybe I will go into politics,” he said.

In the meantime, high school batters are relieved that Walker’s prep career is over. A first-team All-City pick, Walker posted a 1.02 earned-run average this season, striking out 70 in 42 innings with only six walks.

As a junior, his ERA was 1.71 with 98 Ks in 66 innings, and he pitched a no-hitter at a spring break tournament in Florida.

A four-year starter with the Blue Devils, he fanned 242 batters, second most in school history.

(A prodigy at Eastern Little League, he set the single season strikeout record with 140 in 62 innings – or more than two Ks per inning.)

Walker is a picture of composure on the mound. He never rattles, and he thrives on pressure.

“His pitches seem effortless and he is in total control,” his mother Karen Walker said.

“On the mound, he is absolutely where he is meant to be. When his feet touch the grass, his nerves just go away.”

Let’s see, a bright, emotionally mature young man with a blazing fastball and an advanced understanding of how to pitch?

Sounds like a major league talent. Y

Scholar Athlete of the Month

July 2012 | 47


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