2018–2019 | Fall–Winter Guide WHO WE ARE MISSION STATEMENT Build Community and Enrich Life Through Parks, Programs and Play

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018–2019 | Fall–Winter Guide WHO WE ARE MISSION STATEMENT Build Community and Enrich Life Through Parks, Programs and Play 2018–2019 | Fall–Winter Guide WHO WE ARE MISSION STATEMENT Build community and enrich life through parks, programs and play. INCLUSION STATEMENT We invite everyone to take part in all our Parks & Recreation programs and activities. To request an accommodation, please contact (859) 288-2928 at least two weeks prior to program start date. In some cases reasonable modifications may take longer. POLICIES Parks & Recreation enforces the following policies: physical and verbal altercation; equal opportunity; refunds; scholarships; severe weather and emergency conditions; and photo release. All policies are available at lexingtonky.gov/parks or individuals may call 288-2900 to request a copy. For a full list of policies, visit lexingtonky.gov/parks-recreation-policies. CONTACT (859) 288-2900 | lexingtonky.gov/parks Facebook.com/lexkyparks | Twitter @lexkyparks | Instagram @lexkyparks FROM THE DIRECTOR We are ecstatic for the fall season. The cooler weather brings with it a desire to be outdoors. The colors, the scents, the activities – fall is the perfect time to enjoy outside. But not to worry! We have something for those who like to stay in, too. We have prepared a fall schedule with so many awesome programs, activities and events that everyone can find something. We will continue Freaky Friday Flicks which leads us into our many Halloween events, followed by sweet holiday-themed activities and then Valentine’s Day projects. Whether you’re playing sports, knitting a scarf, riding a horse, throwing pottery or learning to pitch a tent - our activity guide is the start to your best fall yet. Thank you, Monica Conrad Director, Lexington Parks & Recreation HOW TO USE THE GUIDE The following pages have information regarding each area of Lexington Parks & Recreation. All dates, times and locations are accurate at the time of printing; however, all information is subject to change. For the most up to date information visit lexingtonky.gov/parks or call (859) 288-2900. ONLINE REGISTRATION Online registration is available for all participants at lexingtonky.gov/parks. You must have a user ID and password to use the online system. Returning Users: We encourage you to update your household information before registration opens for each area. New Users: New users may register for an ID and password at lexingtonky.gov/newuser. You may register in person by coming to the Dunbar Community Center between 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday – Friday. You must bring proof of age documentation, no exceptions. We must have positive proof of age for all those 17 years of age and younger in the household. Proof of age documentation includes: birth certificate, passport, immunization certificate, insurance card, or other government issued identification card or document. For more information visit lexingtonky.gov/parks, call (859) 288-2900 or email [email protected]. IN-PERSON REGISTRATION Walk-in registrations are accepted from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. at the Dunbar Community Center (545 North Upper Street). Registration will remain open until all slots are full. Registration dates for athletics and other programs are listed with their respective area. MAIL-IN REGISTRATION We cannot guarantee slots for mailed registrations. Mailed registrations will be processed after walk-in registration. These are processed on a first-come, first- served postmarked basis, for remaining slots. SCHOLARSHIPS Select camps, programs and leagues provide partial scholarships. Partial scholarships are available to participants based on need. Individuals seeking scholarships must fill out an income eligibility application. Proof of income includes KTAP, KCHIP, medical card or other form of government aide. All participants must re-apply for scholarship eligibility every year. Scholarship recipients must re-submit documentation of income eligibility on January 1, 2019. REFUNDS/CANCELLATIONS Parks & Recreation programs, with the exception of ESP, offer partial refunds if requested no fewer than seven business days before the start of an activity. Refunds are issued in the form of a check in approximately 4 – 6 weeks. Refunds may apply to another activity by indicating this on the refund request form. Refund request forms are available on our website. Forms should be submitted to the activity/ program manager for approval. Parks & Recreation, 545 North Upper Street (40508). Appeals for denial may be made in writing by submitting the refund request to the Deputy Director, Parks & Recreation, 545 North Upper Street (40508). All programs, fees, dates and availability are subject to change due to a variety of factors. Some factors may be beyond the control of Parks & Recreation. For the most current information visit www.lexingtonky. gov/parks. We appreciate your patience and cooperation. Distribution of non-school materials does not imply sponsorships or endorsements of the contents by the Fayette County Public Schools. ATHLETICS All youth leagues have sport-specific playing time requirements. We provide all participants playing time to develop skills and enjoyment of the sport. Parks and Recreation certifies all volunteers for coaches of youth sports leagues. Leagues and programs are available to both boys and girls ages 5 – 15. There are a limited number of teams and team roster sizes. A limited number of scholarships are available. Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis. Team registration is open to players who have played for that team before, in the same age division. All other players register as a new player. Teams are assigned at the end of the registration period. For more information regarding Athletics, please contact Darliene Haley at (859) 288-2921 or [email protected]. Youth Sports BASKETBALL INSTRUCTIONAL T-BALL Registration Period: Oct. 1 – 31 Registration Period: Feb. 1 – March 31 Registration Fee: $58.30 per participant Registration Fee: $37.10 (tax included), (tax included), (uniform not included) (uniform not included) Season: Saturdays, Dec. – March Practices begin: April/May League games begin: May/June/July Co-Rec Little Dribblers (Ages 5 - 6) Co-Rec Training Leagues (Ages 7 – 9) Open to boys and girls ages 5 - 6. Player’s Co-Rec Jr. Varsity Leagues (Ages 10 – 12) age as of April 30, 2019 determines league Girl’s Training League (Ages 7 – 9) eligibility. Girl’s Jr. Varsity League (Ages 10 – 12) Participants learn the fundamentals of the Basketball leagues for boys and girls game without the competitive demands. ages 5 – 12. Player’s age as of Aug. 1 2018 No score is recorded. Six year olds that determines league eligibility. play in this league may not participate in other Parks & Recreation t-ball leagues. Basketball Clinic Leagues offered at Kirklevington, Redding Dunbar Community Center Road fields with a 10-game season. Saturday, Oct. 20 | 2–3 p.m. FREE BASEBALL Registration Period: Feb. 1 – March 31 Open to boys and girls ages 5 – 12. Registration Fee: $37.10 (tax included), CO-ED KICKBALL (SPRING) (uniform not included) Registration Period: March 1 - 31 Practices begin: April/May Registration Fee: $37.10 per participant League games begin: May/June/July (tax included), (uniform not included) Open to boys and girls 7-15. Player’s age Open to boys and girls ages 6 – 15. Player’s as of April 30, 2019 determines league age as of Feb. 1, 2019 determines league eligibility. All participants will bat and eligibility. field in every game. Seasons consist of 14 games an post-season single elimination SOFTBALL (GIRLS FAST PITCH) tournament. Registration Period: Feb. 1 - March 31 Registration Fee: $37.10 per participant Ages 9-12 | Locations: Castlewood, (tax included), (uniform not included) Douglass, Idle Hour Practice begins: weekday evenings and/or weekends in April/May Ages 13-15 Season begins: June/July Constitution Open to girls, ages 7 – 14. Player’s age COACH PITCH LEAGUE AGES: as of Dec. 31, 2018 determines league 7-8 years | Locations: Castlewood, eligibility. Douglass, Idle Hour Leagues offered at Douglass and Kirklevington Parks. Season consists of a regular season and a post-season single elimination tournament. Games cancelled due to weather may reschedule on days/ evenings other than those indicated. JUNIOR TENNIS CLINICS Registration Period Session 1: March 1 - May 19 Session 2: March 1 - June 15 Registration fee: $50 per participant Seasons M-F Session 1: June 3 - 28 Session 2: July 1 - 26 (No class July 4) Clinics are conducted for participant’s ages 4-5, 6-10 and ages 11-15. Participant’s ages on beginning date of the selected session determines age group. Class sizes are limited. Each clinic will offer instruction as determined by specific participant’s ages and/ or skill levels. Participants will also have match play opportunities. Participants may enroll in either or both of the two four-week sessions. A minimum of four participants is required at each clinic site. Clinics offered may be cancelled or combined in the event of low participation. Woodland Park Ages 6-10: 2 p.m. Ages 11-15: 1 p.m. Ecton Park Ages 6-10: 1 p.m. Ages 11-15: 2 p.m. Shillito Park Ages 6-10 and 11-15: 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m Ages 4-5: 10 a.m. COMPETITIVE TEAM Registration Period: March 1 - May 19 Registration Fee: $50 per participant Season: June 3 - July 26 (o class July 4) M-F. 9:00 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. | Shillito Tennis Complex Instruction and match play experience is offered for advanced/intermediate players of middle and high school age, Mondays through Friday. Tryouts are required and will be held on the first day of the season. Transportation to and from daily lessons and matches is the responsibility of each participant. Match schedules will be determined. Adult Sports VOLLEYBALL Clinics are conducted at three skill levels. Participants must be 16 years Fall (Sand) and over. Participant’s age is considered age on beginning date of Co-ed Registration Period: August 1 - 31 selected session.
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 151 Doe Run Trail
    FOR SALE 151 DOE RUN TRAIL INTERSTATE 75 DEVELOPMENT LOT ATHENS BOONESBORO LEXINGTON KY Lexington, KY 40509 PRESENTED BY: MATT STONE, CCIM, SIOR, MBA C: 859.351.5444 [email protected] OFFERING SUMMARY PROPERTY DESCRIPTION SVN Stone Commercial Real Estate is pleased to present this incredibly well located SALE PRICE: $800,000 Interstate land at Exit 104 on I-75 in Lexington, Kentucky. Exit 104 is the first exit coming into Lexington from I-75 South, and over 92,000 vehicles per day drive by the site. This land is a LOT SIZE: 1.507 Acres development opportunity at I-75 and Athens Boonesboro/Richmond Road which turns into Main Street and is a major thoroughfare to the heart of Lexington. This 1.507 acres currently MARKET: Lexington, KY zoned B-5P. Sewers and other utilities (except natural gas) are available to the site. 24,000+ VPD for Athens Boonesboro Rd & 68,000+ VPD on I-75. PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS Development land could also include 5354 Athens Boonesboro Rd and 5380 Athens Boonesboro Rd. • 1.507 acres for development on interstate Gateway property to the epicenter of dynamic Lexington, home of the Kentucky Wildcats • Situated at I-75 Exit 104 in Lexington, KY (University of Kentucky), Lexmark, Valvoline, Keeneland, Select Thoroughbred Sales, Big Ass Fans, Temper Sealy HQ, and A&W Restaurants HQ. Lexington is ranked #3 Best City to Raise • Zoned B-5P a Family, #3 Safest City in America, #4 Best Run City in America, #4 Top U.S. Business Climate, #6 Lowest Startup Costs, and #9 City with Most Diverse Industries.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • A Leader in the Thoroughbred Industry
    Keeneland: A Leader in the Thoroughbred Industry INTRODUCTION Keeneland was created, as outlined by its founders in the original prospectus, to be “a model race track to perpetuate and improve the sport and to provide a course that is in- tended to serve as a symbol of the fine tradi- tions of Thoroughbred racing.” Toward that mission, revenues from Keeneland’s racing and sales operations are reinvested in the horse industry, funding purse money for the track’s world-class racing program and supporting innovative marketing and research initiatives in the areas of equine safety and welfare that benefit all breeds and disciplines of horses. Forefront of Safety and Welfare The safety of its human and equine ath- letes along with the integrity of its racing and sales operations are priority No. 1 at Keene- land. Keeneland/TeamCoyle Dirt Racing Surface NTRA Safety & Integrity Alliance Ac- creditation: Keeneland was among the first experts, led by Dr. Mick Peterson, Director of the turf course, information includes height race tracks in North America to earn accredi- the University of Kentucky’s Ag Equine Pro- of the grass and placement of the inside rail. tation by the National Thoroughbred Racing gram and co-founder of the Racing Surfaces Data also includes rainfall measurement from Association’s Safety & Integrity Alliance in Testing Laboratory. Dr. Peterson and Keene- the previous day. 2009. Since then, Keeneland has been fully land officials review the track’s dirt and turf Through the data gathered, Keeneland re-accredited every two years, most recently course prior to the start of each meet.
    [Show full text]
  • THIS SIDE UP: STILL AMENDING the DERBY AGENDA Parislongchamp=S G1 Prix Du Cadran
    SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 2021 NINE IN LINE FOR COMPETITIVE WOOD THIS SIDE UP: Realistic cases can be made for six or seven of the nine 3-year- STILL AMENDING THE old males signed on for Saturday's GII Wood Memorial S. as the New York staple GI Kentucky Derby prep returns with a DERBY AGENDA competitive renewal after a one-year hiatus due to COVID-19. Given the narrowest of nods on the morning line is Klaravich Stables' Risk Taking (Medaglia d'Oro). Unable to factor in his first two outings, one sprinting on dirt and one routing on yielding turf, the $240,000 Keeneland September buy sprung to life when returned to dirt over Saturday's nine-furlong trip with a clear graduation here Dec. 13. He followed that up with a strong rally to win the local GIII Withers S. Feb. 6. The waters get significantly deeper in here though, and one need look no further than the presence of Godolphin's undefeated 'TDN Rising Star' Prevalence (Medaglia d'Oro) to confirm that. Cont. p7 IN TDN EUROPE TODAY Essential Quality preparing this week at Keeneland | EquiSport Photos PRINCESS ZOE KICKS OFF AMBITIOUS CAMPAIGN The G1 Prix du Cadran scorer has the G1 Prix de l’Arc de by Chris McGrath Triomphe as a key target this year. Click or tap here to go straight to TDN Europe. We should have known better. The moment we deceived ourselves that we had a crossroads of perfect symmetry, with four standout colts converging inexorably on the first Saturday in May, one promptly limped off the trail and then last weekend another was beaten at odds-on.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Directors Meeting Transit Authority of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Lextran
    Board of Directors Meeting Transit Authority of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government 200 West Loudon Ave, Conference Room 110 Lexington, KY 40508 May 16, 2018 5:00 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages #(s) AGENDA .......................................................................................................................................... 1 MINUTES ...................................................................................................................................... 2-5 RESOLUTION ............................................................................................................................. 6-26 CHANGE ORDER REPORT ......................................................................................................... 27 OLD BUSINESS ............................................................................................................................ 28 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ........................................................................................................ 29-30 GENERAL MANAGER REPORT ............................................................................................. 31-32 KPI’s ......................................................................................................................................... 33-37 INFORMATION .............................................................................................................................. 38 200 West Loudon Ave. From the Transit Center to Lextran’s Headquarters Lexington, KY 40508 859‐255‐7756
    [Show full text]
  • Fulfilling Its Mission of Caring for the Community
    Keeneland: Fulfilling its Mission of Caring for the Community INTRODUCTION Keeneland has a rich history of community Runhappy Scholarships. Since October Partnership with Maker’s Mark activism dating back to 1936 when its found- 2002, Keeneland’s College Scholarship Keeneland and Maker’s Mark partnered in ers conceived a model race track intended to Day has distributed $332,000 in scholar- 1997 to annually produce a commemorative serve as a leader in the Thoroughbred indus- ships. Maker’s Mark bottle. Sales of the bottle have try and in Central Kentucky. • Keeneland Kids Club – The Keeneland generated more than $8.2 million in charita- Today, this philanthropic mission – known Kids Club encourages members to take an ble gifts for Central Kentucky organizations, as The Keeneland Way – continues to guide interest in Keeneland and offers philan- among them the University of Kentucky’s Keeneland employees in their daily operations. thropic opportunities for them to support Center for Academic and Tutorial Services Keeneland blends financial and in-kind Central Kentucky (page 26). (CATS), UK’s Gill Heart Institute, Markey Can- sponsorships to benefit numerous civic and • Fayette County Fifth Grade Tours – cer Foundation, Maker’s Mark Secretariat Cen- charitable organizations and lends its grounds In August, Keeneland hosted more than ter at the Kentucky Horse Park and the Tubby as a backdrop for fundraising activities. Sup- 2,800 fifth graders from 35 area public and Smith Foundation. port is focused on the areas of health and private schools to learn about Keeneland human services; education; arts, culture and and the Thoroughbred industry. community; and Thoroughbred industry-relat- Through the Years ed causes.
    [Show full text]
  • A Model Racing Plant : Founding and Economic History of Keeneland Racetrack
    University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 5-2004 A model racing plant : founding and economic history of Keeneland racetrack. Scott A. Carmony 1967- University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Recommended Citation Carmony, Scott A. 1967-, "A model racing plant : founding and economic history of Keeneland racetrack." (2004). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 210. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/210 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "A MODEL RACING PLANT": FOUNDING AND ECONOMIC HISTORY OF KEENELAND RACETRACK By Scott A. Carmony B.A., University of Louisville, 1993 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Louisville In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Masters of Arts Department of History University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky May 2004 "A MODEL RACING PLANT": FOUNDING AND ECONOMIC HISTORY OF KEENELAND RACETRACK By Scott A. Cannony B.A., University of Louisville, 1993 A Thesis Approved on Apri119,2004 by the following Thesis Committee: Thesis Director 11 ABSTRACT "A MODEL RACING PLANT": FOUNDING AND ECONOMIC HISTORY OF KEENELAND RACETRACK Scott A. Carmony May, 2004 This thesis is an economic and historical examination of Keene land racetrack in Lexington, Kentucky.
    [Show full text]
  • Straight from the Horse's Mouth
    K MAKING A DIFFERENCE KENTUCKY HORSE PARK LITERACY PROGRAM STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSe’S MOUTH Kentucky Horse Park Program Uses Horse Books and Real Horses to Promote Literacy By Rena Baer f there were a contest for the most understated name of a program, the Kentucky Horse Park Literacy Program would I be a strong contender. Knowing how young girls can fall in love with horses after curling up with Marguerite Henry’s Misty of Chincoteague or Walter Farley’s The Black Stallion, it’s easy to visu- alize this group as an organization that just unites children and books about horses, especially in the Bluegrass. Oh, but think again, and this time think big. Really big. Envi- sion a program aimed at all Fayette and surrounding counties’ elementary school students — and at both boys and girls — that promotes literacy with not just horse books, but also live horses, live performances (one that includes a legendary race), an au- Hall of Fame jockey Chris McCarron re-enacts a scene from the popular movie Seabiscuit. BOO HARDY 82 KEENELAND FALL 2012 thor appearance, a visit from a famous horse trainer, a chance to dress in jockey silks and goggles, and the list goes on. OTOS Think of a group of women so passion- H U P ate about horses and reading that their BH AM imaginations know no limit of creative SH ways to open up the world of equine JAMES literature. Top, 4,800 fourth-graders fill the Alltech Arena at the Kentucky Horse Park to see an The endeavor started four years ago equestrian demonstration.
    [Show full text]