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Keeneland Main Track Draws Praise
Keeneland Main Track Draws Praise During Keeneland’s 2015 Spring Meet, screenings (Class I sand) placed on top of it to penetrate the surface. The sled obtains the second-wettest April on record in to form the base of the race track. thousands of data points that, when Lexington gave the new dirt track a stiff test. Under the inside rail and along the outer coupled with data on wind speed, direction, Nearly 11 inches of rain fell during the rail through the straights and chutes, 27,500 evaporation rates and rainfall events, assist season, including seven inches in a 24- interlocking EcoRain drainage cells filled maintenance crews in tracking trends and hour period that covered opening day. with pea gravel were stacked horizontally making predictions of moisture conditions Throughout the meet and particularly and covered by a flexible porous paving in the track footing. RACING during several instances of torrential rain, material made from recycled tires. This “Keeneland has committed to an which caused standing water in the infield, system, the first of its kind in North America, ongoing effort to understand the moisture the new track performed exceptionally. is designed to collect and discharge water content of the track,” Peterson said in “I’ve never seen a course drain like this into the existing drainage system and away 2014. “This is good for Keeneland, but this one does,” said trainer Larry Jones, who from the track. is perfectly transferrable to other tracks. sent out Lovely Maria to win the $500,000 The dirt racing surface is a blend of Keeneland is developing these methods so Central Bank Ashland (G1) the day after approximately 19,000 tons of sand, silt any dirt track or turf course in the country the deluge. -
Champion Maker
MAKER CHAMPION The Toyota Blue Grass Stakes has shaped the careers of many notable Thoroughbreds 48 SPRING 2016 K KEENELAND.COM Below, the field breaks for the 2015 Toyota Blue Grass Stakes; bottom, Street Sense (center) loses a close 2007 running. MAKER Caption for photo goes here CHAMPION KEENELAND.COM K SPRING 2016 49 RICK SAMUELS (BREAK), ANNE M. EBERHARDT CHAMPION MAKER 1979 TOBY MILT Spectacular Bid dominated in the 1979 Blue Grass Stakes before taking the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes. By Jennie Rees arl Nafzger’s short list of races he most send the Keeneland yearling sales into the stratosphere. But to passionately wanted to win during his Hall show the depth of the Blue Grass, consider the dozen 3-year- of Fame training career included Keeneland’s olds that lost the Blue Grass before wearing the roses: Nafzger’s Toyota Blue Grass Stakes. two champions are joined by the likes of 1941 Triple Crown C winner Whirlaway and former record-money earner Alysheba Instead, with his active trainer days winding down, he has had to (disqualified from first to third in the 1987 Blue Grass). settle for a pair of Kentucky Derby victories launched by the Toyota Then there are the Blue Grass winners that were tripped Blue Grass. Three weeks before they entrenched their names in his- up in the Derby for their legendary owners but are ensconced tory at Churchill Downs, Unbridled finished third in the 1990 Derby in racing lore and as stallions, including Calumet Farm’s Bull prep race, and in 2007 Street Sense lost it by a nose. -
Spotlight On
spotlight on IN driver’sTHE MISDEE WRIGLEY MILLER, MEDIA MAGNATE AND GOLD MEDAL-WINNING COMBINED DRIVER, EXCELS IN MULTIPLE s ROLES Misdee Wrigley Miller, with her horse Saco, relishes time spent at Hillcroft Farm. By Jamie Lucke eaPhotos by Kirk Schlea t 22 SUMMER 2019 K KEENELAND.COM SpotlightOnMisdee_Summer19.indd 22 5/8/19 3:00 PM BLACK YELLOWMAGENTACYAN KM2-22.pgs 05.08.2019 15:02 Keeneland KEENELAND.COM K SUMMER 2019 23 SpotlightOnMisdee_Summer19.indd 23 5/8/19 3:00 PM BLACK YELLOWMAGENTACYAN KM2-23.pgs 05.08.2019 15:02 Keeneland spotlight on MISDEE WRIGLEY MILLER Misdee Wrigley Miller is heir to a love for horses and for the Mland, as well as to a family tradition of ingenuity in marketing. All three legacies have now taken root in Bluegrass soil. Miller was part of the United States’ consider she has ridden or sent Amer- rst gold-winning team in an interna- ican Saddlebreds to multiple national tional driving competition, at the 2018 championships, trains in the Nether- World Equestrian Games in Tryon, lands for international driving compe- North Carolina. titions, and owns a polo club in Florida. She also pilots a media group in Lex- Miller sees Wrigley Media Group as a ington that can create, produce, and way to advance the horse industry and deliver a client’s story via the latest dig- the state she adopted in 2001 when she ital platforms. It is attracting talent and bought a farm north of Paris in Bour- attention from both coasts. bon County. Top, the trophy room at Hillcroft Farm testies to “It’s been a magnet for talented peo- She and her husband, Lexington Miller’s many equestrian accomplishments. -
2021 Kentucky Softball Media Guide
2021 KENTUCKY SOFTBALL MEDIA GUIDE T ABLE OF C ONTENTS M EDIA I NFOR M ATION 2021 Television Spot/Photo Chart ............................................................................................................ 2 TO THE MEDIA 2021 Roster .............................................................................................................................................. 3 The 2021 University of Kentucky soft- 2021 Quick Facts ....................................................................................................................................... 4 ball media supplement is intended to answer any questions you might 2021 Schedule .......................................................................................................................................... 5 have about the season. If you need Renee Abernathy ...................................................................................................................................... 6 additional information, special stories, Grace Baalman.......................................................................................................................................... 7 pictures or have any questions, please Jaci Babbs ................................................................................................................................................. 8 feel free to contact us at the Athletics Emmy Blane ............................................................................................................................................. -
2014 Seattle National Student Electronic Media Convention
National Student Electronic Media Convention Seattle, WA #CBISeattle October 23-25, 2014 OCTOBER 2014 Welcome to Seattle! On behalf of the College Broadcasters, Inc. (CBI) Board of Directors, I’d like to welcome you to Seattle for the National Student Electronic Media Convention (NSEMC), or CBI Seattle for short. CBI Seattle is America’s top convention dedicated exclusively to the interests of student radio stations, TV/video outlets, and webcasters. Whichever category—or categories—you fall into, we are confident that you will leave the convention with the skills and motivation to improve your student media outlet. In its third year, the NSEMC continues to grow. Among the improvements this year are an additional breakout room, giving you the choice of six sessions during most time slots; a pre-convention workshop—FCC 101, an intensive, three-hour pre-convention workshop hosted by a veteran adviser and a nationally-known attorney. That’s in addition to what’s made us so successful since our inception—high-quality sessions led by advisers and media professionals, student-led roundtables, and networking and social opportunities. I am pleased to announce that this year’s keynote address will be given by Seattle broadcast legend John Curley. During his 30-year radio and TV career, John has earned numerous accolades, including multiple local Emmy Awards and the Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence in Journalism. John previously hosted KING 5 TV’s “Evening Magazine”—America’s highest-rated regionally produced TV show for fourteen years—and currently hosts “The Curley and Tom Morning Show” on KIRO 97.3 FM. -
2019 Fall Condition Book
2019 FALL CONDITION BOOK OCTOBER 4-26, 2019 Keeneland Association, Inc. P.O. Box 1690, Lexington, KY 40588-1690 4201 Versailles Rd., Lexington, KY 40510 859 254-3412 or 800 456-3412 800 456-9896 Racing Office 859 288-4227 Racing Office Fax www.keeneland.com 01 Building Speed for the Future MILLIONAIRE G1 SW ALBERTUS MAXIMUS BRILLIANT GSW by TAPIT MOHAYMEN WORLD CLASS MILER by SPEIGHTSTOWN TAMARKUZ Kent Barnes, Stallion Manager (859) 224-4585 www.shadwellfarm.com 02 19-0377 SWF page roster Keeneland CondBk FAL.indd 1 7/12/19 5:07 PM IT’S SIMPLE. YOU WORK TO MAKE MONEY. WE WORK SO YOU CAN KEEP IT. You work hard for your money. With a seasoned team of investment and trust experts working together, Dale makes the most of what he earns. To find out more, contact Charlie Rush at 859-253-6423 or [email protected]. CENTRAL TO YOU 300 West Vine Street, Lexington centralbank.com Wealth Management Services are provided by Central Bank & Trust Co. CBIA, Inc., dba Central Insurance Services (CIS), is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Central Bank & Trust Co. Insurance products, investment products and securities: NOT FDIC NOT Guaranteed by MAY Lose NOT03 Insured by any Federal Govern- NOT a Subject to Insured the Bank Value ment Agency Deposit Risk NOBLE MISSION(GB) A LEADING SECOND-CROP SIRE BY GSW GSWs in 2019 include: CODE OF HONOR, Dwyer S. (G3), 5x graded stakes performer SPANISH MISSION, Bahrain Trophy S. (G3) in track record time at Newmarket CODE OF HONOR SPANISH MISSION Breeding. -
Age-Friendly Action Plan
Livable Lexington Action Plan 2014—2018 Table of Content WHO Designation Letter…………………………………..…………………………..2 Acknowledgements…………………………...……………………………………..…..3 Community Profile…………..………………………………………….7 Community Description……………...………………………………………………..8 Community Demographics……………………………………………..…………..11 Action Plan………………….…………………………………..……….13 Mission and Vision Statements……………………….……………………………14 Livable Lexington Timeline……………….………………………………………….15 The Survey………………..………………………………………………………………...17 Survey Results……………….…………………………………………………………….18 8 Domains of Living…………………..……………………..……….21 Housing …………………………………………………………...………………………...22 Transportation………………………………………………………………..…………...25 Social Inclusion…………………………………………………………………..……….28 Civic Engagement & Employment…………..…………..…………….……….31 Communication & Information…………………………………………………...35 Outdoor Spaces…………………….………………………………………..…………..42 Community Support & Health and Wellness………………………..…….46 Appendices……………….……………………………………….…….48 2 3 Acknowledgements The following individuals assisted in creating this plan to make Livable Lexington a reality and as with every process this is just the beginning! Mayor Jim Gray Commissioner Chris Ford Scott Wegenast, AARP Kentucky Senior Services Commission: Kristy Stambaugh Carrie Butler Sally Hamilton Joe Smith Gale Reece Geoff Reed Tom Sweeney Ellen Hahn Jessica Cobb Susan Bachner Fred Brown Kelly Weber Mike Staats Margaret McCoskey Natalie Pope Derrick Hord Mary Crowley-Schmidt Lee Ferrell, Morehead State University School of Social Work Bluegrass Area Agency -
Assessment & Improvement Plan
COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT & IMPROVEMENT PLAN LEXINGTON-FAYETTE COUNTY 2016-2021 PAGE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 | LETTER FROM THE COMMISSIONER 4 | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 | FAYETTE COUNTY: A COMPARISON 6 | HOW HAS FAYETTE COUNTY CHANGED? 7 | SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH 8 | PURPOSE 9-10 | METHODOLOGY 11 | PHASE 1: ORGANIZING FOR SUCCESS 12 | PHASE 2: VISIONING 13-33 | PHASE 3: ASSESSMENTS 34 | PHASE 4: STRATEGIC ISSUES 35-40 | PHASE 5: GOALS & OBJECTIVES 41 | PHASE 6: ACTION CYCLE 41 | COMMUNICATIONS PLAN 42-43 | APPENDIX A: SWOT & FORCES OF CHANGE 44-45 | APPENDIX B: ESSENTIAL PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ASSET MAPPING 46-49 | APPENDIX C: SUMMARY OF COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS 50-52 | APPENDIX D: COMMUNITY RESOURCES & ASSETS LETTER FROM THE COMMISSIONER To the Lexington Community: The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department is pleased to present this community health profile and community health improvement plan. Pointing the way to our county’s health journey toward better health, this document is a look at current health trends and a roadmap for community engagement and partnerships which can steer the course to effective health improvement. In public health, the community is our patient. Collective health is influenced by the factors that drive individual health, such as socioeconomic realities, education, health behaviors, the environment, genetics, transportation, and healthcare. In order to sustain and improve public health, the focus must be on strengthening components that create and sustain healthy communities. Why is health important? Because being well or working toward wellness helps us maximize our potential as individuals and as a city. Wellness is intimately related to how we live, work, and feel about ourselves. -
Father of the Cup
FATHER OF THE CUP John Gaines envisioned an international racing event that became the Breeders’ Cup World Championships By John Eisenberg WILLIAM STRODE 42 SUMMER 2015 K KEENELAND.COM KEENELAND.COM K SUMMER 2015 43 father of the cup JOHN HAD VISION. I don’t knoW AN AWFUL LOT OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE WHAT HE DID.” –Joan Gaines But Gaines gave a speech that changed horse racing in well Gluck Equine Research Center. His art collection included paintings America, outlining his vision for a championship day of by Vincent van Gogh, Henri Matisse, Claude Monet, and Leonardo da Vin- racing, a Super Bowl-style event comprising seven lucra- ci. When he built new barns at Gainesway in the early 1980s, they won tive races for horses of different ages and sexes, all run prestigious architectural design awards. at the same track on the same day while being televised “John had vision,” Joan Gaines said of her husband, who died in 2005. I around the world. don’t know an awful lot of people who have what he did. He could get an “I have personally spoken to virtually all the prominent idea, like for the Kentucky Horse Park or the Breeders’ Cup, and under- breeders in this country and several in Europe, and to a stand what it would mean 25 or 30 years down the road. It’s an aptitude man they have endorsed the program as a means of our and he had it.” industry helping itself,” Gaines said in his speech. Of Gaines’ many big ideas, the most lasting — the one for which he There would be races for juveniles, turf races for both became best known — was the one he brought up in that 1982 speech sexes, a sprint, and a distaff race, all with $1 million purses. -
Quality of Life in Lexington
December 2018 QUALITY OF LIFE IN LEXINGTON Lexington is an ideal location for new project locations and expansions. Our educated workforce, proximity to a world-class research university, and innovative environment are among the many reasons Lexington is the best choice. Attractions in Downtown Lexington The median age of Lexington residents is 34.3 years, much lower than the state average of 38.6 and national average of 37.8. Lexington’s downtown has revitalized in response to the city’s young population. Downtown Lexington is a vibrant cultural hub with live music, art studios and galleries, museums, theaters, and outdoor festivals. In the past few years, downtown Lexington has deliberately revitalized, adding shops and restaurants that capture the diverse culture of Lexington’s young population, such as Urban Outfitters, Vinaigrette Salad Kitchen, HopCat Brew Pub, Rock House Brewery, and Pies & Pints. Over 100 retail shops and 170 restaurants and bars are located in downtown and the surrounding Thursday Night Live. Photo: Commerce Lexington Inc. neighborhoods. Most restaurants are casual dining and patio seating is common downtown, but Lexington has several fine dining options. There is also an array of coffee shops including local favorites Cup of Common Wealth, Common Grounds, and national chain Starbucks. In the heart of downtown, the Fifth Third Pavilion at Cheapside Park operates weekly events and supports a vibrant community. Thursday Night Live, an outdoor live music event, is held weekly from April to October at the Pavilion and attracts an average of 2,500 people each week. Every Saturday, over 3,000 people visit the Farmer’s Market at the Pavilion to purchase local produce, meats, cheeses, and other products while enjoying downtown. -
2019 Kentucky Football Prospectus
2019 PREVIEW 2019 KENTUCKY FOOTBALL PROSPECTUS TABLE OF CONTENTS Athletics Communications & Public Relations Staff Quick Facts 2 Covering Kentucky Football 3-4 Numerical Roster 5-6 Alphabetical Roster 7-8 Tony Neely Susan Lax Matt May Evan Crane Eric Lindsey Assistant AD/Communica- Director/Communications Asst. Director/ Assoc. Director/ Director/Communications tions & Public Relations & Public Relations Communications & PR Communications & PR & Public Relations Offensive Players by Position 9 (Mark Stoops Contact) (Primary Football Contact) (Secondary FB Contact) (Press Box Coord./Credentials) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Defensive Players by Position 10 Positional Breakdown 11 Quick Notes 12-21 Kroger Field 22 Deb Moore Jake Most Chris Shoals Assoc. Director/ Asst. Director/ Asst. Director/ Communications & PR Communications & PR Communications & PR [email protected] When Was the Last Time ... 23 [email protected] [email protected] 2018 Statistics 24-25 Head Coach Mark Stoops 26-29 Assistant Coaches 30-31 Connor Link Camiran Moore Stephanie Guy CPR Assistant CPR Assistant Office Coordinator Dr. Eli Capilouta, President 32 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Strategic Communications Staff Mitch Barnhart, Director of Athletics 33 Cats on the Map 35 Returning Player Biographies 36-70 2019 Newcomer Bios 71-77 Guy Ramsey Noah Richter Tim Letcher Britney Howard Chet White Director of Strategic Strategic Communication Website Coordinator Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Communications Assistant [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] FOLLOW KENTUCKY FOOTBALL [email protected] [email protected] ON SOCIAL MEDIA FIND THE FOLLOWING 2019 UK FOOTBALL SCHEDULE @UKFootball @CoachSchlarman @UKCoachStoops @CoachJonSumrall INFORMATON ON 8/31 Toledo [SECN] Noon @CoachGran @CoachClink UKATHLETICS.COM: 9/7 E. -
Business Prospectus
Contact Information Commerce Lexington Inc. is the business organization for the Bluegrass. Con- Phone: (800) 341-1100 or (859) 225-5005 sisting of the Chamber of Commerce, Commerce Lexington Economic Develop- ment, and the Business Education Network, Commerce Lexington Inc. works Web: locateinlexington.com with the local government and surrounding communities to enhance business and economic development opportunities in and around the Lexington area. Email: [email protected] The material contained within this prospectus is designed to provide you with basic information to evaluate the Lexington area as a business location. The information contained in this document is verified to be accurate at the time of publishing. The professional staff of Commerce Lexington Inc. is prepared to assist you by providing specific information based upon your project's requirements. We would be happy to help you make the Bluegrass your new home. Updated September, 2019 Commerce Lexington Inc. Social Media Links Robert L. Quick, CCE Economic Development President and CEO 859-226-1616 [email protected] www.facebook.com/locateinlex Gina Greathouse Executive Vice President, Economic Development 859-226-1623 [email protected] www.linkedin.com/company/commerce-lexington- economic-development Hannah Crumrine Senior Project Manager, Economic Development 859-226-1631 [email protected] www.twitter.com/locateinlex Tyrone Tyra Senior Vice President, Community and Minority Business Development 859-226-1625 [email protected]