August 2010 Bluegrass Region Porsche Club of America

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

August 2010 Bluegrass Region Porsche Club of America RUMBLEBluegrass Region Porsche Club of America August 2010 http:// bgs.pca.org RUMBLE August 2010 Vol. 8 No. 8 Table of Contents Cover Photo: The home of Ken Partymiller and Fran Lockwood, site of our July Social 3 Club Officers 14 We celebrate our members 4 President’s Message By Paul Elwyn 19 Porsche: A family affair By Maureen Elwyn 5 August 21 Leavenworth Inn 21 Parade 2010 Multi-Region Event 25 Working at the Car Wash, Baby 6 Membership News By Tim McNeely By Robert McClelland 7 Calendar of Events By Mark Doerr 31 Parade Photos By Ken Slone 9 Bluegrass wins Paddock Challenge 35 Summer Heat 2010 DE, Part 2 By Paul Elwyn, Maureen Elwyn, and Tim McNeely 39 Flying at Putnam By Paul Elwyn 13 Bluegrass Region presents well at Parade 41 Technical: Track Review DVD By Ken Hold By Benson Miller ADVERTISERS HOW TO ADVERTISE 6 Stuttgart Motors, Inc. To advertise in RUMBLE email Ed Steverson at [email protected]. 8 ABRACADABRAgraphics Advertising rates: 8 4N Affairs Autowerks Quarter Page $15/month, $120/year; 13 James W. Wilson Consulting Half Page $30/month, $240/year; 38 Paul’s Foreign Auto Full Page $60/month/$400/year. Classified Ads are free to members, free to anyone for Porsche-related items, $15/month for non-Porsche items. Paul Elwyn, Editor 821 Pecos Circle, Danville, KY 40422 [email protected] RUMBLE, published monthly and distributed via electronic means, is the official publication of the Bluegrass Region, Zone 13, Porsche Club of America, Inc., a non-profit organization registered in the state of Kentucky. Statements and opinions appearing herein are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Bluegrass Region PCA, their officers, or members. The Editor reserves the right to edit all material published. Permission to reprint any material published herein may be granted only after contacting the Editor. The Rumble is best viewed in an up-to-date Adobe- approved PDF viewer. For more information please visit adobe.com. PORSCHE ®, the Porsche Crest ®, CARRERA ® and TARGA ® are trademarks of Porsche AG. Unauthorized use of these marks is a violation of U.S. trademark law and may subject the user to prosecution and liability. To be added to the distribution email, please update your PCA email address or contact the editor. Bluegrass Region PCA RUMBLE . August 2010 . Page 2 http:// bgs.pca.org Bluegrass Region PCA Club Officers Paul Elwyn , President and Ed Steverson Newsletter Editor Vice President and Gary Hackney [email protected] Dealer Liaison Past President 859-583-0205 [email protected] [email protected] Tim McNeely William Glover Bob Lovejoy Director at Large Secretary Treasurer Membership Chair [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Mark Doerr Director at Large Larry Woods David Patrick Activities Chair Director at Large Director at Large [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Benson Miller Chris Davis J.W. Wilson Jim Brandon Track Chair Webmaster Safety Chair Technical Chair [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Bluegrass Region PCA Photographer and Historian The Bluegrass Region PCA Board of Directors meets on the first Mary Doerr Julie Woods Photographer Historian Monday of each month at 6:00 p.m. to eat, National PCA Board Officers from Bluegrass Region 7:00 p.m. for business. Members are welcome. See the Calendar for details Phil Doty Ken Hold PCA RPM Chair Zone 13 Rep [email protected] [email protected] Bluegrass Region PCA RUMBLE . August 2010 . Page 3 President's Message Three national awards, a $14,000+ Paddock Challenge victory to benefit children, and a terrific monthly social with drive and car show; What a great car club! am hastily writing this mes- isville under the leadership of meeting to celebrate our mem- of the Village and Blue Grass I sage prior to P2O, one of my General Manager Randy bers. Fifty-one people turned Motorsports, to convey your favorite events and one many Biery . They brought several out, 14 cars joined a scenic appreciation to Bruce Harnish Bluegrass members attend, cars to the event and set up a drive with David in the lead, and Randy Biery. We may no some in a drive organized by large tent with flags to create an and 36 cars lined up in our first longer have a Lexington dealer- Tim McNeely . official Porsche presence at the Family Tree Club Challenge ship, but we do have two very July already has been an ex- Concours, an authorized image car show, conceived by Ken supportive dealerships serving citing month for Porschephiles. that I am sure the other car cor- Partymiller and staged on the us. Bluegrass Region again won rals envied. lawn in front of the 19th Cen- I am preparing articles for the Keeneland Concours d’Ele- In addition to these two victo- tury home owned by Ken Par- Panorama regarding our Pad- gance Paddock Challenge to ries for Bluegrass Region, we tymiller and Fran Lockwood . dock Challenge win and Mem- benefit Children’s Hospital. managed to win Second Place In addition to the drive and bership Appreciation Celebra- With the Commonwealth’s in the PCA Newsletter competi- car show that featured nearly all tion, so hopefully we will be matching gift we raised over tion, losing out to Fox Valley’s Porsche production models reading about Bluegrass in $14,000. Maureen Elwyn excellent Whaletales. except the 924, the club pro- Panorama in future editions. chaired this year’s effort with Along with these three victo- vided a free BBQ dinner. I told Randy Biery at the so- assistance from veteran Tim ries we celebrate Bluegrass Again, Blue Grass Motorsport cial that I am proud of our club, McNeely who has chaired the member Phillip Doty who in of Louisville, thanks to Sales that we may be small, but we effort in previous years. his capacity as Region Proce- Manager Randy Biery , brought have the attention of PCA Na- Included in that amount to dures Manual Committee three cars to the show, an all- tional as voiced by President Children’s Hospital is a $1,500 Chairman won the PCA Zone new 2011 Cayenne which Kurt Gibson , Treasurer Ruben check from PCA, our award Representatives Award pre- Randy drove, a new Panamera Ledesma , and Regionfocus money for having won First sented at Parade! driven by Ramon Juanso , and Management Newsletter Editor Place in the nation in the Public Phillip not only is a valued a stunning 2004 black Carrera Robert Gutjahr. Service category of PCA com- PCA workaholic on the RPM GT via transporter that was petition! which guides all of our activi- carefully unloaded and loaded This is a vibrant club with The nomination carries an ties, he also is a highly- by Bruce Naude of Blue Grass much leadership, both among overview of last year’s Paddock respected Concours judge, who Motorsport, providing an im- our Board and among our mem- Challenge win under Tim served this year on a distin- pressive show for us as we bers at large. McNeely’s leadership and the guished team that was the sub- watched the wide exotic on the Let’s look forward to more history of this charitable event ject of a German television transporter ramp with tires ex- victories, more socials, more begun by Bluegrass Region in documentary to be aired this tending off each side of the Porsche events, and more time 2005 by Becke Cleaver and fall oversees. ramp, the car itself barely clear- together as Porsche enthusiasts. Ken Hold , PCA Zone 13 Rep- The film crew followed ing the inner fenders of the resentative. closely the Concours judges as transporter. Let’s Rumble! Also included in the Paddock they discussed the cars. I was As with any event, many Challenge win is a $2,000 on hand to observe one of the members volunteer their time to —Paul check from Porsche of the Vil- cars judged, and I can tell you make things happen, and we lage who, through the leader- that Phil carries significant attempt to recognize everyone, ship of Bruce Harnish brought voice in the task of judging in of course, on Chat and in Rum- several Porsche cars to the Pad- the highly-competitive field of ble. But please join me in dock for display. PCA Concours. thanking people who volunteer Supporting our Paddock dis- Finally, Ed Steverson and to make things happen for the play also was the team from David Patrick organized an club, and do take time to stop Blue Grass Motorsport of Lou- excellent July membership by our two dealerships, Porsche Bluegrass Region PCA RUMBLE . August 2010 . Page 4 Join Lincoln Trail and Kentucky Region PCA for a relaxing weekend at Leavenworth Inn Bed & Breakfast, August 21-22 Leavenworth Inn, a wonderful tide them over until dinner. Our getaway, consists of 16 rooms Innkeepers are hospitable and within our four guest houses on make guests feel right at home, the property. but also give them the privacy “Six acres of beautiful they desire. Our close prox- grounds include a tennis court, imity to so many of southern gardens, walking and bicycle Indiana's attractions is another paths, and a garden gazebo. All reason guests love staying rooms have private baths, TV/ here.” VCR/DVD and satellite, wire- less Internet, robes and your Visit their website to see many stay includes breakfast Monday photos and to learn more about -Friday at The Inn or a break- this bed and breakfast: http:// fast coupon to The Overlook www.leavenworthinn.com/ or Restaurant on Saturdays and call Leavenworth Inn for more Sundays.
Recommended publications
  • Guide to Historic Sites in Kentucky
    AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAVELER HERITAGE Guide t o Historic Sites in Kentucky By Molly Marcot Two historic trails, the Wilderness Bull Nelson on the site of this 62-acre Civil War Road and Boone’s Trace, began here park. The grounds contain the 1825 Battlefields and Coal and were traveled by more than 200,000 Pleasant View house, which became settlers between 1775 and 1818. In a Confederate hospital after the battle, 1. Middle Creek nearby London, the Mountain Life slave quarters, and walking trails. One National Battlefield Museum features a recreated 19th- mile north is the visitors center in the On this site in early 1862, volunteer Union century village with seven buildings, 1811 Rogers House, with displays that soldiers led by future president Col. James such as the loom house and barn, include a laser-operated aerial map of Garfield forced Brig. Gen. Humphrey which feature 18th-century pioneer the battle and a collection of 19th- Marshall’s 2,500 Confederates from the tools, rifles, and farm equipment. century guns. (859) 624-0013 or forks of Middle Creek and back to McHargue’s Mill, a half-mile south, visitorcenter.madisoncountyky.us/index.php Virginia. The 450-acre park hosts battle first began operating in 1817. Visitors reenactments during September. Two half- can watch cornmeal being ground and see mile trail loops of the original armies’ posi - more than 50 millstones. (606) 330-2130 Lexington Plantations tions provide views of Kentucky valleys. parks.ky.gov/findparks/recparks/lj www.middlecreek.org or and (606) 886-1341 or Bluegrass ) T H G I 4.
    [Show full text]
  • General Geological Information for the Tri-States of Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee
    General Geological Information for the Tri-States Of Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee Southeastern Geological Society (SEGS) Field Trip to Pound Gap Road Cut U.S. Highway 23 Letcher County, Kentucky September 28 and 29, 2001 Guidebook Number 41 Summaries Prepared by: Bruce A. Rodgers, PG. SEGS Vice President 2001 Southeastern Geological Society (SEGS) Guidebook Number 41 September 2001 Page 1 Table of Contents Section 1 P HYSIOGRAPHIC P ROVINCES OF THE R EGION Appalachian Plateau Province Ridge and Valley Province Blue Ridge Province Other Provinces of Kentucky Other Provinces of Virginia Section 2 R EGIONAL G EOLOGIC S TRUCTURE Kentucky’s Structural Setting Section 3 M INERAL R ESOURCES OF THE R EGION Virginia’s Geological Mineral and Mineral Fuel Resources Tennessee’s Geological Mineral and Mineral Fuel Resources Kentucky’s Geological Mineral and Mineral Fuel Resources Section 4 G ENERAL I NFORMATION ON C OAL R ESOURCES OF THE R EGION Coal Wisdom Section 5 A CTIVITIES I NCIDENTAL TO C OAL M INING After the Coal is Mined - Benefaction, Quality Control, Transportation and Reclamation Section 6 G ENERAL I NFORMATION ON O IL AND NATURAL G AS R ESOURCES IN THE R EGION Oil and Natural Gas Enlightenment Section 7 E XPOSED UPPER P ALEOZOIC R OCKS OF THE R EGION Carboniferous Systems Southeastern Geological Society (SEGS) Guidebook Number 41 September 2001 Page i Section 8 R EGIONAL G ROUND W ATER R ESOURCES Hydrology of the Eastern Kentucky Coal Field Region Section 9 P INE M OUNTAIN T HRUST S HEET Geology and Historical Significance of the
    [Show full text]
  • Bluegrass Region Is Bounded by the Knobs on the West, South, and East, and by the Ohio River in the North
    BOONE Bluegrass KENTONCAMPBELL Region GALLATIN PENDLETON CARROLL BRACKEN GRANT Inner Bluegrass TRIMBLE MASON Bluegrass Hills OWEN ROBERTSON LEWIS HENRY HARRISON Outer Bluegrass OLDHAM FLEMING NICHOLAS Knobs and Shale SCOTT FRANKLIN SHELBY BOURBON Alluvium JEFFERSON BATH Sinkholes SPENCER FAYETTE MONTGOMERY ANDERSONWOODFORD BULLITT CLARK JESSAMINE NELSON MERCER POWELL WASHINGTON MADISON ESTILL GARRARD BOYLE MARION LINCOLN The Bluegrass Region is bounded by the Knobs on the west, south, and east, and by the Ohio River in the north. Bedrock in most of the region is composed of Ordovician limestones and shales 450 million years old. Younger Devonian, Silurian, and Mississippian shales and limestones form the Knobs Region. Much of the Ordovician strata lie buried beneath the surface. The oldest rocks at the surface in Kentucky are exposed along the Palisades of the Kentucky River. Limestones are quarried or mined throughout the region for use in construction. Water from limestone springs is bottled and sold. The black shales are a potential source of oil. The Bluegrass, the first region settled by Europeans, includes about 25 percent of Kentucky. Over 50 percent of all Kentuckians live there an average 190 people per square mile, ranging from 1,750 people per square mile in Jefferson County to 23 people per square mile in Robertson County. The Inner Blue Grass is characterized by rich, fertile phosphatic soils, which are perfect for raising thoroughbred horses. The gently rolling topography is caused by the weathering of limestone that is typical of the Ordovician strata of central Kentucky, pushed up along the Cincinnati Arch. Weathering of the limestone also produces sinkholes, sinking streams, springs, caves, and soils.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Conservation Planning in the Interior Low Plateaus
    Bird Conservation Planning in the Interior Low Plateaus Robert P. Ford Michael D. Roedel Abstract—The Interior Low Plateaus (ILP) is a 12,000,000 ha area has been dominated historically by oak-hickory forests, physiographic province that includes middle Kentucky, middle with areas of rock outcrops and glade habitats, prairies, and Tennessee, and northern Alabama. Spatial analysis of Breeding barrens (Martin and others 1993). All habitats now are highly Bird Atlas data has been used to determine relationships between fragmented. Currently, this project includes only Kentucky, the nature of high priority bird communities and broad features of Tennessee, and Alabama; the remainder of the ILP will be the habitat. A standardized vegetation classification using satellite incorporated later. Distinct subdivisions within the current imagery, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GAP Analysis, scope of the project include the Bluegrass region and Shawnee and Breeding Bird Atlas data, were used to develop landscape-level Hills in Kentucky; the Western Highland Rim, Eastern High- habitat models for the ILP. The objectives of this effort were to: (1) land Rim, and Central Basin of Tennessee; and the Tennessee identify centers of abundance for species and/or species assem- River Valley of Alabama (fig. 1). These subdivisions serve as blages within the ILP, (2) identify and prioritize areas for potential distinct conservation planning units. About 95% of the land acquisition and/or public-private partnerships for conservation, (3) base consists of non-industrial forest lands, open lands for identify areas with the highest potential for restoration of degraded agriculture (pasture), and urban areas. Public lands and habitats, (4) identify specific lands managed by project cooperators lands managed by the forest products industry make up less where integration of nesting songbird management is a high prior- than 5% of the total area (Vissage and Duncan 1990).
    [Show full text]
  • Ecoregions of Kentucky
    Summary Table: Characteristics of the Ecoregions of Kentucky 6 8 . SOUTHWESTERN APPALACHIANS 7 1 . INTERIOR PLATEAU (continued) * * Level IV Ecoregion Physiography Geology Soil Climate Potential Natural Vegetation / Land Cover and Land Use Level IV Ecoregion Physiography Geology Soil Climate Potential Natural Vegetation / Land Cover and Land Use Present Vegetation Present Vegetation Area Elevation/ Surficial and Bedrock Order (Great Group) Common Soil Series Temperature/ Precipitation Frost Free Mean Temperature *Source: Küchler, 1964 Area Elevation/ Surficial and Bedrock Order (Great Group) Common Soil Series Temperature/ Precipitation Frost Free Mean Temperature * (square Local Relief Moisture Mean annual Mean annual January min/max; (square Local Relief Moisture Mean annual Mean annual January min/max; Source: Küchler, 1964 o miles) (feet) Regimes (inches) (days) July min/max ( F) miles) (feet) Regimes (inches) (days) July min/max (oF) 68a. Cumberland 607 Unglaciated. Open low hills, ridges, 980-1500/ Quaternary colluvium and alluvium. Ultisols (Hapludults). Shelocta, Gilpin, Latham, Mesic/ 47-51 170-185 23/46; Mixed mesophytic forest; American chestnut was a former dominant Mostly forest or reverting to forest. Also some 71d. Outer 4707 Glaciated in north. Rolling to hilly upland 382-1100/ Quaternary alluvium, loess, and in Mostly Alfisols Mostly Lowell, Cynthiana, Mesic/ 38-48. 160-210 20/45; Mostly oak–hickory forest. On Silurian dolomite: white oak stands Cropland, pastureland, woodland, military Plateau rolling uplands, and intervening valleys. 100-520 Mostly Pennsylvanian sandstone, shale, On floodplains: Entisols Muse, Clymer, Whitley, Udic. On 63/88 on drier sites/ On mesic sites: forests variously dominated by pastureland and limited cropland. Logging, Bluegrass containing small sinkholes, springs, 50-450 northernmost Kentucky, discontinuous (Hapludalfs, Fragiudalfs); Faywood, Beasley, Crider, Udic.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentucky Landscapes Through Geologic Time Series XII, 2011 Daniel I
    Kentucky Geological Survey James C. Cobb, State Geologist and Director MAP AND CHART 200 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON Kentucky Landscapes Through Geologic Time Series XII, 2011 Daniel I. Carey Introduction The Ordovician Period Since Kentucky was covered by shallow The MississippianEarly Carboniferous Period 356 Ma Many types of sharks lived in Kentucky during the Mississippian; some had teeth for crinoid We now unders tand that the earth’s crust is broken up into a number of tropical seas du ring most of the Ordovician capturing swimming animals and others had teeth especially adapted for crushing and During most of the Ordovician, Kentucky was covered by shallow, tropical seas Period (Figs. 6–7), the fossils found in Sea Floor eating shellfish such as brachiopods, clams, crinoids, and cephalopods (Fig. 23). plates, some of continental size, and that these plates have been moving— (Fig. 4). Limestones, dolomites, and shales were formed at this time. The oldest rocks Kentucky's Ordovician rocks are marine (sea- Spreading Ridge Siberia centimeters a year—throughout geologic history, driven by the internal heat exposed at the surface in Kentucky are the hard limestones of the Camp Nelson dwelling) invertebrates. Common Ordovician bryozoan crinoid, Culmicrinus horn PANTHALASSIC OCEAN Ural Mts. Kazakstania of the earth. This movement creates our mountain chains, earthquakes, Limestone (Middle Ordovician age) (Fig. 5), found along the Kentucky River gorge in fossils found in Kentucky include sponges (of North China crinoid, corals crinoid, central Kentucky between Boonesboro and Frankfort. Older rocks are present in the Rhopocrinus geologic faults, and volcanoes. The theory of plate tectonics (from the Greek, the phylum Porifera), corals (phylum Cnidaria), cephalopod, PALEO- South China Rhopocrinus subsurface, but can be seen only in drill cuttings and cores acquired from oil and gas North America tektonikos: pertaining to building) attemp ts to describe the process and helps bryozoans, brachiopods (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Character, Plants, and Animals of the Inner Bluegrass Region of Kentucky: Past, Present, and Future
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Biology Science, Technology, and Medicine 1991 Bluegrass Land and Life: Land Character, Plants, and Animals of the Inner Bluegrass Region of Kentucky: Past, Present, and Future Mary E. Wharton Georgetown College Roger W. Barbour University of Kentucky Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Wharton, Mary E. and Barbour, Roger W., "Bluegrass Land and Life: Land Character, Plants, and Animals of the Inner Bluegrass Region of Kentucky: Past, Present, and Future" (1991). Biology. 1. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_biology/1 ..., .... _... -- ... -- / \ ' \ \ /·-- ........ '.. -, 1 ' c. _ r' --JRichmond 'I MADISON CO. ) ' GARRARD CO. CJ Inner Bluegrass, ,. --, Middle Ordovician outcrop : i lancaster CJ Eden Hills and Outer Bluegrass, ~-- ' Upper Ordovician outcrop THE INNER BLUEGRASS OF KENTUCKY This page intentionally left blank This page intentionally left blank Land Character, Plants, and Animals of the Inner Bluegrass Region of Kentucl<y Past, Present, and Future MARY E. WHARTON and ROGER W. BARBOUR THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Publication of this book was assisted by a grant from the Land and Nature Trust of the Bluegrass. Copyright © 1991 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine College, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Club, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, TI:ansylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University.
    [Show full text]
  • Grove Gazette
    [SUMMER 2015] historic locust grove GROVE GAZETTE Locust Grove Selected to Participate in Kentucky’s Industrial Hemp Project t seemed to be a long ‘Prepare the River Fields Hemp was one of the most important I shot, but it worked. crops in early Kentucky, contributing to the Last December, Locust for a Crop of Hemp’ prosperity of the Bluegrass region. It was Grove’s Gardener Sarah — George Croghan familiar to the settlers from Virginia, where Sutherland applied for it was grown on many farms, including Locust Grove to be a part of the Kentucky those of Washington and Jefferson. And Department of Agriculture’s (KDA’s) it was preferred over flax because it was Industrial Hemp Project for the 2015 season. stronger and more pest-resistant. “I stressed that, although our hemp Hemp fibers were used for making rope and plot would be small, Locust Grove gets twine and were woven into canvas for bags, thousands of visitors who will get the clothing, and sails. The seed was used for chance to see hemp being grown and oil and animal feed. While hemp grows well processed,” says Sarah. “I went to a special in Kentucky and has few pests, cultivating, meeting, signed a lot of papers, and we were harvesting, and processing hemp was heavy, in! I’m now a deputy of the KDA during the intensive work that relied on the labor of Pilot Project.” enslaved workers. Locust Grove’s Executive Director Carol By the mid-19th century, competition from Ely believes that Sarah was the key to other hemp-growing regions and from other Locust Grove’s successful application.
    [Show full text]
  • Vascular Plant Inventory and Plant Community Classification for Mammoth Cave National Park
    VASCULAR PLANT INVENTORY AND PLANT COMMUNITY CLASSIFICATION FOR MAMMOTH CAVE NATIONAL PARK Report for the Vertebrate and Vascular Plant Inventories: Appalachian Highlands and Cumberland/Piedmont Network Prepared by NatureServe for the National Park Service Southeast Regional Office February 2010 NatureServe is a non-profit organization providing the scientific basis for effective conservation action. A NatureServe Technical Report Prepared for the National Park Service under Cooperative Agreement H 5028 01 0435. Citation: Milo Pyne, Erin Lunsford Jones, and Rickie White. 2010. Vascular Plant Inventory and Plant Community Classification for Mammoth Cave National Park. Durham, North Carolina: NatureServe. © 2010 NatureServe NatureServe Southern U. S. Regional Office 6114 Fayetteville Road, Suite 109 Durham, NC 27713 919-484-7857 International Headquarters 1101 Wilson Boulevard, 15th Floor Arlington, Virginia 22209 www.natureserve.org National Park Service Southeast Regional Office Atlanta Federal Center 1924 Building 100 Alabama Street, S.W. Atlanta, GA 30303 The view and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the U.S. Government. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute their endorsement by the U.S. Government. This report consists of the main report along with a series of appendices with information about the plants and plant communities found at the site. Electronic files have been provided to the National Park Service in addition to hard copies. Current information on all communities described here can be found on NatureServe Explorer at http://www.natureserve.org/explorer/ Cover photo: Mature Interior Low Plateau mesophytic forest above the Green River, Mammoth Cave National Park - Photo by Milo Pyne ii Acknowledgments This report was compiled thanks to a team including staff from the National Park Service and NatureServe.
    [Show full text]
  • Slavery in Early Louisville and Jefferson County Kentucky,1780
    SLAVERY IN EARLY LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, 1780-1812 J. Blaine Hudson frican-Americans entered Kentucky with. ff not before, the liest explorers. When Louisville was founded in 1778. ican-Americans were among its earliest residents and, as the frontier and early settlement periods passed, both slavery and the subordination of free persons of color became institutionalized in the city and surrounding county. The quality and quantity of research in this area have improved markedly in recent years, but significant gaps in the extant research literature remain. The research dealing exclusively with African-Americans in Louisville focuses on the post-emancipation era. 1 Other general works focus on African-Americans at the statewide or regional levels of analysis but actually make very few references to conditions and relationships that existed before 1820. 2 The standard works on Louisville and Kentucky address the role of J. BLAINE HUDSON, ED.D., a Louisville native, is chairperson of the Department of Pan.African Studies at the University of Louisville where he also directs the Pan-African Studies Institute for Teachers. I Scott CummIngs and Mark Price, Race Relations in Louisville: Southern Racial Traditions and Northern Class Dynamics (Louisville: Urban Research Institute, 1990); George C. Wright, Life Behind a Veil: Blacks In Louisville. Kentucky, 1865-1930 (Baton Rouge: Louislana State University Press. 1985). 2 J. WInston Coleman, Jr.. Slavery Times in Kentucky (Chapel Hill: University of North CarolIna Press. 1940); Leonard P. Curry. The Free Black tn Urban Amerfca, 1800 - 1850: The Shadow of the Dream (Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 1981); Marion B.
    [Show full text]
  • Lexington and Kentucky's Inner Bluegrass Region. Pathways in Geography Series, Site Guide Title No
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 383 629 SO 024 990 AUTHOR Ulack, Richard, Ed.; And Others TITLE Lexington and Kentucky's Inner Bluegrass Region. Pathways in Geography Series, Site Guide Title No. 10. INSTITUTION National Council for Geographic Education. REPORT NO ISBN-1-884136-02-8 PUB DATE 94 NOTE 83p.; For related documents in this series, see SO 024 988-991. Publication prepared for the Annual Meeting of the National Council for Geographic Education (78th, Lexington, KY, November 2-5, 1994). AVAILABLE FROMNational Council for Geographic Education, 16A Leonard Hall, Indiana University-of Pennsylvania, Indiana, PA 15705 ($9.50). PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) Speeches/Conference Papers (150) EDRS PRICE MF01/11C04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Area Studies; Cultural Traits; *Geographic Concepts; *Geographic Regions; *Geography; Geography Instruction; Higher Education; *Human Geography; Physical Geography; Regional Characteristics; Secondary Education IDENTIFIERS *Kentucky (Bluegrass Region); *Kentucky (Lexington) ABSTRACT This meeting site guide for Lexington, Kentucky and the Bluegrass region around Lexington illustrates whythe state of Kentucky and this region are excellent examples of howgeography plays out on the land, how regionsemerge, and how human events and processes, in the context of the physical environment, lead to differentiation and distinction, and long-termboundary maintenance. This guide also shows how and why the Inner Bluegrass'central location and ex 'lent situation, in both Kentucky and the eastern United States, have recently become keyreasons for businesses and services to locate in the region. The introduction (Richard Ulack) focuses on:(1) "Early Settlement of the Inner Bluegrass";(2) "From the 1790s to Today"; and (3) "Inner Bluegrass Attractions."Chapter 1 titled "Creating the Bluegrass Environment" (JohnF.
    [Show full text]
  • Inner Bluegrass Agriculture: an Agroecological Perspective, 1850-1880
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--History History 2012 INNER BLUEGRASS AGRICULTURE: AN AGROECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE, 1850-1880 Andrew Parker Patrick University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Patrick, Andrew Parker, "INNER BLUEGRASS AGRICULTURE: AN AGROECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE, 1850-1880" (2012). Theses and Dissertations--History. 3. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/history_etds/3 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the History at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--History by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained and attached hereto needed written permission statements(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine). I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless a preapproved embargo applies. I retain all other ownership rights to the copyright of my work.
    [Show full text]