Hamilton! Thrive Issue #178

July 13th - It's The Weekend !!

Author

Hamilton Thrive
July 13, 2024

Congrats, you just joined the best newsletter in Hamilton!

Welcome to the Hamilton Thrive Newsletter! We bring you the juiciest local news and events every weekday at 6 AM. Unlike my days delivering the Northwest Press 🗞️ on my bicycle, it will arrive quietly in your inbox, not in the bushes by the front door! 🤣

When will you be getting these enthralling emails? 6 AM Monday thru Saturday but we are taking Sunday off. In the meantime, we'd like to get to know what’s going on in your world. We have a Community Billboard where we will post your events, yard sales, reunions, birthdays, etc. Send an email with your happenings to [email protected] 

I'm looking forward to sharing all the Hamilton happenings with you. If you just can't wait to read the Thrive, you can read any of our back issues here.

I have made some changes to the format to address the suggestions that were made. My number one goal is your satisfaction. Remember - majority rules. Make your voice heard at [email protected]
Sincerely,
Joe Enderle, Editor In Chief - Hamilton Thrive

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In This Hamilton! Thrive Issue:

LIVE LINKS:

👇🏻SCROLL DOWN FOR👇🏻
FRONT PAGE NEWS:


🏛️Community Events🏛️
Reds Hook Marlins Finish Series This Weekend
🌞🌞Daily Weather Report🌞🌞
🤪🤪😵‍💫😵‍💫Dad Stuff !!😵‍💫😵‍💫🤪🤪
🤣🤣Humor/ Far Side🤣🤣
🩺🩺To Your Health🩺🩺

"The only person you are destined to become is the person you decide to be."
Ralph Waldo Emerson

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Support Your Local Businesses
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
👉Click HERE to Visit Their Websites👈
👆☝️👆☝️👆☝️👆☝️👆☝️👆☝️

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Proud Community Members Celebrate Trent Chenoweth as Our New Police Chief

I'm thrilled to share the news that Trent Chenoweth has officially been promoted to the position of Police Chief of Hamilton! After serving as interim chief since April, following Craig Bucheit’s departure to become city manager, it’s clear that Chief Chenoweth is the right person for the job.

Trent's promotion was a natural choice. As the only police captain serving as assistant chief, he has long been a vital part of our police department's leadership. Growing up in Lindenwald, Trent has a deep connection to our community, which makes his promotion even more meaningful.

With 32 years of dedicated service to the Hamilton Police Department, Trent has fulfilled a lifelong dream of being a police officer since he was just 12 years old. His journey began as the captain of the Safety Patrol in elementary school—an experience that ignited his passion for law enforcement.

Starting his career with us as a patrol officer in 1991, Trent has risen through the ranks, proving himself time and again. From detective to sergeant and lieutenant, he has gained invaluable experience in every role. His commitment to training and community safety shines through in his leadership.

Trent holds degrees from Northern Kentucky University, including an associate's in Law Enforcement and a bachelor’s in Organizational Leadership, as well as an MBA in Public Administration. He’s also a graduate of the prestigious Police Executive Leadership College, showcasing his dedication to professional growth.

As Chief, Trent will be navigating a period of transition, including the upcoming move to the new Justice Center. But I have every confidence that he and our police department are more than ready to handle these changes. Trent's leadership style and experience make him a strong advocate for both our officers and our community.

I’m proud to have Trent Chenoweth as our Police Chief, and I look forward to seeing the positive impact he will continue to have on Hamilton. Here’s to a bright future under his leadership!

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Reds Hook Marlins On First Game - Two More This Weekend

 

There’s more! Click HERE To Read online

🔥Dangerous Heat Settling In - Check On Your Loved Ones And Pets !!🔥

AccuWeather

Please pray for our brothers and sisters in Texas

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🤣My Stupid Dad Jokes Are Back 🤔

People Are Shocked When They Find Out I’m Not A Very Good Electrician!! 🤣🤣

A Friend Asked Me To Name Two Structures That Hold Water -
I said” Well Dam !!”🤣🤣

Once I Told A Chemistry Joke -
There Was No Reaction !!🤣🤣

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3. If you smoke, try to quit

Smoking is the leading causeof preventable death in the United States. According to the CDC, tobacco use accounts for nearly 1 in 5 deaths in the U.S. each year. In fact, it’s estimated that smokers, on average, die about 10 years earlier than nonsmokers.

Smoking can damage nearly every organ in your body and significantly increases your risk of:

  • Heart disease: According to scientific evidence, tobacco is the leading cause of premature death from cardiovascular disease.

  • Stroke: Smoking damages your blood vessels, making them stiffer and narrower. This not only increases your risk of a heart attack but can put you at a higher risk of a stroke, too.

  • Respiratory diseases: The damage caused by smoking to the airways and air sacs in your lungs greatly increases your risk of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

  • Lung cancer and other cancers: Approximately 80% of lung cancers can be attributed to tobacco use. According to the American Cancer Society, smoking can also increase your risk of many other types of cancer, including cancer of the bladder, mouth, stomach, pancreas, and colon, among others.

What about e-cigarettes and hookah?

According to research, e-cigarettes contain a number of potentially toxic chemicals that can be harmful to your health.

A 2022 study found that the long-term use of e-cigarettes can cause damage to blood vessels, increasing the risk for cardiovascular disease. Long-term e-cigarette use was defined as vaping more than 5 times per week for more than 3 months.

Although hookah smoking is sometimes mistakenly considered to be a safer form of smoking, it actually poses many of the same risks as cigarette smoking.

Was this helpful?

If you smoke, quitting is the most important step you can take to improve your health, no matter your age or how long you’ve smoked. Quitting smoking can add years to your life, and the positive effects of quitting will continue to increase the longer you remain a nonsmoker.

Talk with your doctor about quitting. They can help set you up for success, and prescribe smoking cessation medications, if necessary, to help you quit nicotine for good.

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