A nonprofit publication of the Kentucky Center for Public Service Journalism

Briefs: Redwood’s Night at the Races, Ryle’s Page honored, Frost Brown Todd leadership changes


Redwood’s Night at the Races – featuring dinner, armchair horse races, raffles, split-the-pot and open bar – is set for Friday, May 10.

“We’re pleased to once again stage the event at The Gardens of Park Hills,” Carol Serrone, Redwood’s Director of Philanthropy, said. “It’s one of our most entertaining fund raisers, and a night full of fun.”

Admission for Redwood’s Night at the Races is $30 in advance – or $35 at the door. Post-time for the evening’s events commence at 6 p.m.

For more information, click here.

Redwood

Rachel Page in Hall of Fame

Rachel Page, Ryle High School Speech and Debate coach, has been inducted into the Kentucky High School Speech League Hall of Fame at the State Championship.

Members of the KHSSL Hall of Fame have had a long term commitment to Kentucky forensics through their promotion of excellence in the study, preparation, and/or performance of speech and dramatic arts in the state of Kentucky. They must be nominated by a peer and selected based on rigorous criteria by the KHSSL Board of Directors. KHSSL is the oldest student organization in Kentucky, celebrating 100 years of healthy competition and public discourse. Page has been a coach for 18 years, producing multiple state champions and national qualifiers, including the state title debate team in 2013.

However, awards are not the main goal. In forensics, students gain skills that enable them to conquer the world: advocacy, logic, teamwork, confidence, presence. According to Page, “the greatest accolade you can receive in this activity is having someone listen to your story and your truth.”

The Ryle Speech and Debate team placed 6th in the state in debate and 11th in speech and produced two state champions: freshman Kelly Helton in novice Lincoln-Douglas debate and senior Evan Bales in broadcasting.

Speech and debate is an academic activity comprised of multiple events, each a different form of public speaking and requires a unique skill set and talent. Similar to athletic sports, speech and debate activities are challenging, competitive in nature, and require regular practice, coaching, dedication, and hard work.

Frost Brown Todd announces leadership changes

Frost Brown Todd’s (FBT) 2019 leadership changes include the addition of five women appointment to top roles. A total of ten members across six of the firm’s offices were newly appointed as practice group chairs, industry team leaders, or committee chairs at the start of the year. The new assignments locally include:

• Real Estate Practice Group: Cincinnati Member Christina Sprecher (Chair)
• Health Care Innovation Industry Team: Cincinnati Member Maureen Bickley (Vice Chair)

• Mobility and Transportation Industry Team: Cincinnati Member James Frooman (Chair)

“FBT appointed new leaders in 2019 reflective of our deep and diverse pool of talent, each of whom will be empowered to lead teams committed to delivering clients the best possible service and results,” said CEO Adam Hall. “We are thankful to have leaders, past and future, who understand the importance of teamwork and who exhibit an unfailing commitment to maintaining Frost Brown Todd’s position as one of the leading full-service law firms in Middle America.”


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