From the Air Force to the Alpaca Farm Military Investigator Trades Exciting International Career for Simpler Life on the Farm Page 18

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

From the Air Force to the Alpaca Farm Military Investigator Trades Exciting International Career for Simpler Life on the Farm Page 18 Spring 2013 From the Air Force to the Alpaca Farm Military investigator trades exciting international career for simpler life on the farm Page 18 Published by c1-c4.indd 1 3/21/13 6:40 PM c1-c4.indd 2 3/21/13 6:40 PM c1-c4.indd 1 3/21/13 6:40 PM contents 3 FROM THE EDITOR 16 EAT & DRINK Inspired by a friend’s Random Acts of Kindness Wednesday, Two Lexington business owners focused on fresh foods Spring 2013 BG Editor Meredith Lane delves into volunteer work and finds offer healthy eating tips. Volume 5, Issue 1 it just as rewarding as it is helpful to others. 18 COVER STORY 4 NEW IN THE BLUE Alvina Maynard traded her Air Force career for a simpler life What’s happening in the Bluegrass, new business openings, as an alpaca farmer at River Hill Ranch in Richmond. places to eat and drink, accolades and interesting events. 20 ENTREPRENEURS 9 YOUNG PROFESSIONALS Five entrepreneurial friends share a successful yet The Lexington Young Professionals Association is looking undefined collaboration — and an awesome workspace — forward to a busy spring, filled with networking and service in downtown Lexington. opportunities. And fun! 23 JUST FOR FUN 10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Gary Doernberg, owner of Corner Wine, shares his secrets Sundy Best, one of the most popular local bands in Central for choosing spring and summer wines. Kentucky, discusses its Eastern Kentucky roots, musical influences and how the band got its fans to help fund their second album. 24 HEALTH & WELLNESS COVER STORY Ride the wave to two new fitness chains in Lexington — Alvina Maynard traded an exciting SURFSet Fitness and Title Boxing Club. international career as an Air Force 12 FEATURED COUPLE investigator for the simpler life in Jamie and Cheslee Bloyd have a good ole’ fashioned love Richmond, Ky., where she raises story and a passion for helping others. 26 EQUINE alpacas and hopes to carve out a It’s that time again! Keeneland’s 16-day meet marks the career in textiles and fashion. official arrival of spring in Central Kentucky. 14 SPORTS Cover photo by J.A. Laub Photography Spring doesn’t have to mean a lull in the sports schedule. From Keeneland’s spring meet to the crack of the bat (at 28 10 THINGS WE LOVE UK and Whitaker Ballpark), the sights and sounds of spring Warmer weather is here and it’s time to get out of the house sports abounds in Central Kentucky. with your four-legged friends. Here’s our list of 10 fun places to take your dog. 16 12 20 26 28 14 24 10 c1-c4.indd 2 3/21/13 6:40 PM from the editor Random acts of kindness change lives, especially your own There’s a guy I’m friends with on Twitter A friend of mine recently invited me help who participates in Random Act of Kindness pack backpacks for elementary students in Wednesdays #RAOK. He lives in Lexington, need of food on the weekends. Many times, spouses, kids, pets and all our other commit- and while I’ve never met him in person, I am the food provided in the backpacks is the only ments, it’s easy to zone in on the stresses of our inspired each week by his passion for giving option for hundreds of local kids on the week- own circumstances. But whether it’s a small, back to strangers in our community. ends, when they don’t get breakfast and lunch random act of kindness for a stranger or volun- at school. Those little snack-filled backpacks teering our time to help a less fortunate child, I Meredith Lane is the am challenging myself to give more back to our editor of BG Magazine and make a huge difference in not only a child’s is a full-service Realtor with physical well-being, but also his or her emo- awesome community and the people in it, and Keller Williams Bluegrass I encourage you to do the same. I’ve found that Realty in Lexington. tional health … and being the person who puts the food in the backpack certainly gives you the more I give, the more I actually get back in “Take time today to do something kind for perspective and gratitude. return. I expect you’ll discover the same thing. someone,” one of his Wednesday tweets read. Author Swami Kriyananda said: “There are If you’d like to volunteer, but aren’t sure This could include something easy, such realities we all share, regardless of our nation- where or how to get started, check out volun- as buying coffee for the car behind you in line ality, language or individual tastes. As we need teermatch.org and lexingtonvolunteer.com/op- at Starbucks or donating used books to the food, so do we need emotional nourishment: portunities. library, to something more involved, such as love, kindness, appreciation and support from How do you like to give back? Tweet me helping an elderly neighbor with yard work others. We need to understand our environ- @MeredithLaneLEX. or volunteering your time with a local non- ment and our relationship to it. We need to profit organization. Writing a letter to someone fulfill certain inner hungers: the need for hap- who made a difference in your life is also easy, piness, for peace of mind — for wisdom.” yet thoughtful. In our busy everyday lives filled with work, EDITOR Meredith Lane MANAGING EDITOR Lorie Hailey DESIGN & PRODUCTION CREATIVE DIRECTOR PJB Marketing Jessica Merriman PRINTING, OUTPUT CORRESPONDENTS & PRE-PRESS SERVICES Stephanie Apple, Abigail Laub, Amy Owens, Publishers Printing Co. BG Magazine is published by: Mary Jo Perino, Esther Marr, Lorie Hailey, PUBLISHER/CEO Lane Communications Group Meredith Lane, Anne Sabatino Hardy, Kathie Stamps Ed Lane 201 East Main Street 14th Floor ADVISORY BOARD EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Lexington, KY 40507-2003 Stephanie Apple (Robert Half Management Resources) Mark Green [email protected] Nathan Brown (Bluegrass Capital Advisors) Vitale Buford (Stoll, Keenon, Ogden PLLC) ASSOCIATE EDITORS For more information and Myndall Coffman (Central Baptist Hospital Lorie Hailey advertising rates contact: at Baptist Health) Kathie Stamps Phone: 859-244-3500 Jorge Gotuzzo (Alltech) Anne Sabatino Hardy Hannah Huggins (W. Rogers Company) ASSOCIATE PUBLISHERS Please send subscription requests Rodney Jackson (Fayette County Schools) Dick Kelly to [email protected]. Harmony Little (Kentucky Community Donna Hodsdon and Technical College System) Christa Marrillia (Keeneland) COMPTROLLER/CIRCULATION BG Magazine corrects all significant errors Stephanie Shrewsbury Jeromie Kirk that are brought to the editors’ attention. (UK Tracy Farmer Center for the Environment) Lane Communications Group is a member of © 2013 Lane Communications Group All editorial material is fully protected and must not be reproduced in any manner without prior permission. bg I spring 2013 3 c1-c4.indd 3 3/21/13 6:40 PM new in the blue Heavenly Ham moves to new sweet spot The spiral-sliced hams and smoked turkeys of Heavenly Ham are available at a new address. For 22 years, the locally owned company was located in Lexington Green. As of March, owner Louis Hager’s offerings are a mile away in Regency Centre. The recipes and products remain the same for the glazed hams and turkeys, along with side dishes and desserts. Heavenly Ham delivers sandwiches and boxed Marco’s popping up lunches to businesses that order 10 or more. all over the place With one location already open and operating A sweetheart in Lexington, Marco’s Pizza also has a spot in Nicholasville in Bellerive Plaza. Marco’s plans of a deal to grow to 15 locations throughout Central Half Price Books opened at Kentucky in the next five to six years, creating Fayette Place on Valentine’s nearly 500 jobs. Another Marco’s is opening Day in the former Casual this spring at the old Papa Murphy’s site next Living & Patio Center. Half to Trader Joe’s on Nicholasville Road. In ad- Price Books is the nation’s dition to the fresh dough made daily on site, largest new and used book- Marco’s Pizza has a proprietary cheese and a store chain, and is based in secret pizza sauce recipe created by Pasquale Dallas. The store on West Tiverton Way is the bookseller’s second location in Lexington, the Giammarco, the Italian-born founder. Based fifth in Kentucky and 116th store in the United States. Half Price buys and sells new and used in Toledo, Ohio, there are 340 locations in the books, magazines, comics, records, CDs, DVDs and collectible items. The company is also dedi- U.S. and the Bahamas and Panama. cated to environmental and literacy effort, donating books to hospitals and clinics. Tempur-Pedic Covering both settles in to comfy sides of town new headquarters Founded in 1978, John’s Run/Walk Shop is still going strong in its original location in Happy 20th anniversary to Tempur- Chevy Chase, but it now has the south side Pedic, the worldwide manufacturer of covered with its new store in Palomar Centre sleep products. The company recently on Harrodsburg Road. The Palomar location celebrated the opening of its new global is open daily for technical shoe specialists to headquarters in Lexington, a 128,000- watch you stand s.f. facility at Coldstream Research and walk, Campus. The $17 million project is then have creating 65 new jobs and retaining you try on more than 230 jobs. Tempur-Pedic several has 1,950 employees worldwide, pairs of selling products in more than 80 running countries with more than $1 billion or walking in sales. In March, the company com- shoes.
Recommended publications
  • 2018-2019 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SPORTS SEASON REFERENCE CALENDAR (As of 3/19/19 - Tentative and Subject to Change)
    2018-2019 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SPORTS SEASON REFERENCE CALENDAR (as of 3/19/19 - tentative and subject to change) Sport First First Max # of District Regional Dates State Championship State Championship Site Practice Contest Regular Dates Dates Date Contests Leachman/ July 15 July 27 20 n/a Sept. 24 (Girls) Oct. 1-3 (Girls) Bowling Green CC, KHSAA Golf Sept. 25 (Boys) Oct. 4-6 (Boys) Bowling Green Field Hockey July 15 Aug. 13 24 n/a Oct. 15-18 Oct. 20 (QF), Oct. 22 (SF) Christian Acad.-Lou., Oct. 24 (Finals) Louisville Volleyball July 15 Aug. 6 35 Oct. 8-13 Oct. 15-20 Oct. 26-28 Valley High School, Louisville Soccer July 15 Aug. 13 21 Oct. 8-13 Oct. 15-20 Oct. 22 (Girls Semi-State) Host Sites (Semi-State), Oct. 23 (Boys Semi-State) Various Fayette County Schools Oct. 27, 31, Nov. 3 (Girls) (QFs, SFs, F) Oct. 27, Nov. 1, 3 (Boys) Lexington Cross Country July 15 Aug. 20 13 n/a Oct. 26-27 Nov. 3 Kentucky Horse Park, Lexington Football July 10 Aug. 17 10 Nov. 2-3 Nov. 16-17 (3rd Rd.) Nov. 30-Dec. 2 Kroger Field, Univ. of Kentucky, (helmet (Week 1) Nov. 9-10 Nov. 23-24 (4th Rd.) Lexington only) Aug. 1 (full gear) Competitive July 15 n/a n/a n/a Nov. 3 and Nov. 17 Dec. 8 Alltech Arena, Ky. Horse Park, Cheer Lexington Dance July 15 n/a n/a n/a Nov. 17-18 Dec. 15 Frederick Douglass HS, Lexington Bowling Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chapter Ends Camp Shalom Swims Through 2017 Program Changes
    Volume XVI Issue 6 Av/Elul 5777 August 2017 A chapter ends By Barbara Goldman, Shalom Editor A lot has happened throughout my three-year journey with Shalom, both on a personal level as well as a global level. Both have certainly had their effect. Along with editing Shalom, my food column in the Ledger Independent (a northern Kentucky newspaper), and a few other writing gigs, my time has been spent working as a café chef, personal chef, caterer, and about anything else food-wise I could sink my teeth into. About six months ago I began a new adventure as a food truck owner, Babz Bistro. The food truck has already exceeded my expectations with the joy and freedom it is providing me. However, due to the time and demand of this new course, I will no longer be able to continue my position as Shalom editor. This decision did not come easily. Never in my wildest dreams did I expect this experience to exceed my expectations so greatly. I was never fully aware of how many lives this amazing organization touched, and if being truthful, how many individuals and hours are constantly involved in maintaining daily operations. As we each walk through life, it is so important to surround ourselves with mentors, people who are not only greater than us, but keep their clarity of mind and wits regardless of life’s challenges. Mentors help us so that we may set goals and blueprints for achieving our own personal greatness. The editorial board and the Federation staff have been constant mentors for me.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Schedule 1 Welcome to the University of Kentucky and K Week 2016! We Have Been Preparing for Your Arrival and Are Very Excited That You Are Here
    2016 Schedule 1 Welcome to the University of Kentucky and K Week 2016! We have been preparing for your arrival and are very excited that you are here. K Week, the fall welcome week for all new students, is designed to make your transition to UK and to college life as smooth as possible. In the following schedule, you will find a wide variety of sessions, events, and social activities to help you get to know campus better, find answers to your questions, and make new friends. We want you to have fun and learn about your new home! Welcome Wildcats! It is my pleasure to welcome you to your home away from home. During your time here, you will create some of life’s greatest memories, build lasting relationships with your peers, and experience a world of opportunity and growth. Campus is undergoing a significant transition, but K Week will provide you with the best introduction to “seeing blue” at the University of Kentucky. From navigating our beautiful campus as you find your first class to attending events over the next several days, K Week is a crash-course in all things UK. As you embark on this journey, take advantage of new possibilities and embrace different ideas. Over the next several weeks, you will begin to make friends; meet faculty and staff; and spend time with alumni who walked many of the same paths when they were students. Enjoy it and discover new communities that will support your success as a student. You will also be challenged academically and socially – lean on your network, faculty, staff, and friends to help you throughout your time on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 88 FALL 2016 K KEENELAND.COM Big Ass Fans Help Keep Revelers
    Big Ass fans help keep revelers cool at a recent Thursday Night Live in the Fifth Third Bank Pavilion in downtown Lexington. 88 FALL 2016 K KEENELAND.COM BIGGER IS BETTER Memorable name helps Lexington fan company conquer the globe By Vickie Mitchell / Photos by Mark Mahan KEENELAND.COM K FALL 2016 89 bigger is better Big Ass Solutions founder Carey Smith listened to customers when deciding to change the company’s name from HVLS Fan Co. n 1999 the Lexington-based HVLS Fan Co. founder and owner Carey Smith. began selling gigantic industrial ceiling fans. HVLS took note and eventually changed its name to one of the They whirled lazily and moved lots of air most memorable in business, Big Ass Fans. It was a fortuitous without using lots of energy. The acronym move. In the years since, Big Ass Solutions, as the company is now called, IHVLS described how the fans worked — high has become a Kentucky-based business success story. From 2009 to volume, low speed. 2015, its annual revenue grew from $34 million to more than $200 The big fans kept workers in factories and warehouses million. It made Forbes’ list of America’s Best Small Companies this cooler and more productive. They kept cows comfortable in year and, for the eighth year in a row, the Kentucky’s Best Places to the summer heat so that the animals would continue to eat Work list. Its products routinely get recognized for energy efficiency and produce milk. and innovation. Customers loved the fans’ cooling effects. But no one “We were lucky, lucky in that sense,” said Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • Tips for Surviving and Thriving in the Bluegrass for the UK Graduate Student
    Tips for Surviving and Thriving in the Bluegrass for the UK Graduate Student Before Visiting or Moving to Lexington Before Visiting Lexington: Find a hotel that accommodates your needs Know the weather Check traffic and road conditions Additional visitor information Check out this free travel guide Before Moving to Lexington: Learn more about the economic & business statistics of the area Learn more about Lexington’s geography & demographics Learn more about city and county officials & recent census data If traveling internationally, know the exchange rate Be sure to transfer your driver’s license Be sure to update your vehicle tags & registration Be sure to register to vote in Kentucky Lexington made the 2013 list of the Top 10 College Towns in which to Live! J Wombles, "Downtown Lexington, Kentucky" April 05, 2007 via Flickr, Creative Commons Attribution Local Weather Lexington is known for having hot, humid summers and cool winters. According to Wikipedia, “Lexington has four distinct seasons that include cool plateau breezes, moderate nights in the summer, and no prolonged periods of heat, cold, rain, wind, or snow.” Lexington’s average precipitation is well above the national average. Lexington is also recognized as a high allergy area by the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America. (source: Wikipedia.com; NOAA.gov). What to Wear Anyone who has lived in the Bluegrass for all 4 of its seasons will tell you that the weather fluctuates rather frequently (& often quite rapidly!) here. As such, purchasing clothes that can be easily layered is a must! In the summer, be prepared to wear shorts and a t-shirt.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2014 Annual Report Kentucky Office of Highway Safety
    FY 2014 Annual Report Kentucky Office of Highway Safety Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Division of Highway Safety Programs 200 Mero Street Frankfort, KY 40622 Phone: (502) 564-1438 fax: (502) 564-2629 . Kentucky Office of Highway Safety Pictured above is the Kentucky Office of Highway Safety staff for the Education Branch and the Grants Management Branch. The Kentucky Office of Highway Safety does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, or marital status in employment, or provision of services, and provides, upon request, reasonable accommodation including auxiliary aids and services necessary to afford individuals with disabilities an equal opportunity to participat e in all programs and activities. TPablrintede w ofith FederContentsal Funds. December 20 13 Page 5 Introduction 1 Crash Data Summary Kentucky Crash Data/Trends 2 Fiscal Year 2014 Performance Goal Statements/Status 11 Accomplishments 14 Program Management 15 Impaired Driving Countermeasures Program 16 Grants to Law Enforcement 16 Impaired Driving Enforcement Mobilization 16 Impaired Driving Enforcement Awards Program 19 Grants to Non-Law Enforcement 20 Occupant Protection Program 22 Grants to Law Enforcement 22 Occupant Protection Mobilization 22 May Mobilization Grants 24 Law Enforcement Liaisons 24 Occupant Protection Awards Ceremony 26 Occupant Protection Educational Projects 27 Police Traffic Services Program 29 Grants to Law Enforcement 29 Blue Lights Across the Bluegrass 29 Kentucky Lifesavers Conference 30 Safe Communities Program 30 Accident Investigation 33 Pedestrian/Bicycle Safety 33 Traffic Safety Information Systems Improvement Grants 34 Paid Media Report 38 Sports Media Opportunities 48 6 Introduction The Kentucky Office of Highway Safety, within the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, operates with the following mission: Through public and private partnerships, achieve the most improved and sustainable downward trend in highway fatalities and injuries in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • LEXINGTON, KY Horse Capital of the World
    Equine LEXINGTON, KY Horse Capital of the World In this extraordinary landscape of gently rolling hills and miles of plank fencing, the horse reigns supreme. In the Horse Capital of the World, you’ll find many opportunities for close encounters with these majestic creatures. 1 American Saddlebred Museum 5 Old Friends (502) 863-1775 Lexington Visitors Center (859) 259-2746 (800) 829-4438 Visit with retired racing legends, each with their own distinct Showcasing Kentucky’s only native breed of horse, the American personality, at this one-of-a-kind facility for stallions. 401 West Main Street, Suite 104 Saddlebred Museum is located at the Kentucky Horse Park. Lexington, KY 40507 6 Red Mile Harness Track (859) 255-0752 Bluegrass Country Walking and Driving Tour Map Dating to 1875, the Red Mile Harness Track is named for the red (859) 233-7299 (800) 845-3959 soil that covers the one-mile track. Seasonal racing. Grounds open Take this large illustrated map (other side) and drive through our year-round. beautiful countryside, past immaculate farms with manicured fields www.visitlex.com of bluegrass and miles of dry laid stone fencing. The Walking Tour 7 The Thoroughbred Center (859) 293-1853 (800) 845-3959 side sends you on a trail of discovery through historic See future super stars behind the scenes at the Thoroughbred downtown Lexington. Center training facility. (859) 233-7299 Horse Farms (859) 233-7299 (800) 845-3959 8 Thoroughbred Park (800) 845-3959 With some advance planning, there are a number of ways to get Thoroughbred Park, dedicated to the Thoroughbred industry, on some of Lexington’s most famous private Horse Farms.
    [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 September Board Meeting (postponed from September 20th ) October 4, 2017 5:00 p.m. TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages #(s) Agenda ……………………………………………………… 1 Minutes ..........………………………………………………. 2-11 Old Business .….......………………………………………... 12-43 General Manager Report ………………………………… 44-47 KPIs …………………………………….………………….. 48-52 Information …………………………………………………. 53-69 200 West Loudon Ave. From the Transit Center to Lextran’s Headquarters Lexington, KY 40508 859‐255‐7756 Take Route 6 – North Broadway Fax: 859‐233‐9446 www.lextran.com Visit: www.lextran.com for the latest schedule Agenda Page1of1 Agenda Board of Directors Transit Authority of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government September Board Meeting (postponed from September 20th ) October 4, 2017 5:00 p.m. I. Call to order 5:00 II. Recognize Retirement of: 5:00 5:05 Carol Cavins Claude Scott III. Approval of Board Meeting Minutes 5:05 — 5:10 i. July 19, 2017 ii. August 16, 2017 IV. Public Comment on Agenda Items / Public Hearing 5:10 — 5:15 V. Chair’s Report 5:15 — 5:30 VI. Old Business 5:30 — 5:55 i. Presentation from Center for Transportation and the Environment on Lextran’s electric buses VII. General Manager’s Report 5:55 — 6:00 i. Financial Statement ii. General Managers Report iii. Key Performance Indicators VIII. Proposed Agenda Items 6:00 — 6:05 IX. Closed Session 6:05 6:10 X. Adjournment 6:10 — Lextran Board of Work Session – October 2017 1 Board of Directors Minutes Page 1 of 5 Board of Directors Meeting Transit Authority of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Lextran 200 West Loudon Ave, Conference Room 110 Lexington, KY 40508 July 19, 2017 MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERSERS ABSENABSENTA Malcolm Ratchford, Chair Jeff Fugate George Ward, Vice Chair Marci Krueger-Sidebottom Rick Christman Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine of TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY 1 a Message from Interim President John N
    FALL | WINTER 2019 “Now voyager sail thou forth to seek and find.” — Walt Whitman In this issue of Third & Broadway, we journey with Pioneers as they voyage into a revelatory world. These are stories driven by curiosity — personal as well as academic — and riven with discovery of deep truths and unexpected vocation. They unfold at various points of longitude and latitude, but inevitably relate back to what begins in Transy’s classrooms: those challenging, gobsmacked moments that first open our minds — like a Peters projection map — to experiencing the world in ways we never fathomed. the magazine of TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY 1 A Message from Interim President John N. Williams ’74 substantive, global-intensive educa- tional experience. Studying, research- ing and interning abroad encourages Pioneers to think outside their purview, broadening their perspectives and intensifying the learning that begins in the classroom. And, of course, it enhances their skills and builds the confidence and competencies prospec- tive employers desire. Through Transy’s Office of Global and Intercultural Engagement, students are able to experience a traditional semester abroad, travel with their peers on a May term course, participate in a summer study program, including Transy in Ireland, or earn credit during an internship abroad that is tailored to their academic and professional growth. Whenever I travel to Japan (in about 12 hours by air one way), I am always reminded of my mother’s lament of the GlobalTransy – An Imperative for Our They were immersed and totally five months it took to send a letter one engaged in their global work. way from the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple Adath Israel Bulletin Deborah Nelson Installed As Temple's 55Th
    Temple Adath Israel Bulletin Mid‐June/July 2018 Tammuz/Av 5778 FROM Deborah Nelson installed THE RABBI’S as Temple’s 55th president STUDY David Wirtscha�er “RGB”: Bipartisan lessons from a highly Deborah Nelson spoke during the June 3 annual meeting. Seated from left are Mickey Hernandez, TAI secretary; Charlie Crouch, treasurer; and Rabbi David Wirtschafter. partisan film Just a few hours after our Deborah Nelson became the 55th person members Charlie Crouch, treasurer, and annual congregational to serve as president of Temple Adath Mickey Hernandez, secretary. The meeting, I found myself with Israel when she was installed during the position of second vice president, most my family at The Kentucky annual meeting on June 3. Nelson, who recently held by Lou Bograd, was Theatre watching the new had been vice president, replaced eliminated this year as part of bylaw Ruth Bader Ginsburg Jonathan Miller changes that were approved by the documentary. Truth be told, Joining her on the Executive Committee congregation in 2016. Those changes also I was more in the mood for for 2018-19 are Rick Clewett, newly reduced the overall number of board a mindless action movie, a installed vice president; returning See MEETING, Page 5 thriller or comedy, but I’m See RABBI, Page 9 Efforts under way for TAI’s 3rd Jewish Food It’s here! Festival; volunteers and sponsors needed Read more on Page 5 For the third consecutive year, TAI will present the Lexington Jewish Food Festival at the end of August. As before, volunteers are needed for cooking and baking, and to help in a variety of ways late June for the return of The Chew-ish on the day of the festival, Sunday, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Market and Site Assessment for a Proposed New Minor League Baseball Ballpark in Hagerstown, Maryland
    Market and Site Assessment for a Proposed New Minor League Baseball Ballpark in Hagerstown, Maryland May 2019 Final Report Report Letter May 2019 Mr. Al Tyler, Vice President, Economic Development Maryland Stadium Authority Capital Projects Development Group The Warehouse at Camden Yards – South Warehouse 351 West Camden St., Ste. 300 Baltimore, MD 21201 Dear Mr. Tyler: Crossroads Consulting Services LLC, in association with Populous, has completed the Market and Site Assessment related to a proposed new Minor League Baseball Ballpark in Hagerstown, Maryland. This report summarizes our research and analysis to date. In accordance with the terms of our engagement letter, the accompanying report is restricted to internal use by Maryland Stadium Authority management and may not be relied upon by any party for any purpose including financing. Notwithstanding these limitations, it is understood that this document may be subject to public information laws and, as such, can be made available to the public upon request. Although you have authorized reports to be sent electronically for your convenience, only the final hard copy report should be viewed as our work product. We have enjoyed serving you on this engagement and look forward to the opportunity to provide you with continued service in the future. Sincerely, Crossroads Consulting Services LLC _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 7901 4th Street North ∙ Suite 206 ∙ St. Petersburg, Florida 33702 ∙ Phone 813.281.1222 ∙ Fax 813.315.6040 Table of Contents Introduction and Executive Summary Local Market Conditions Minor League Baseball Analysis Market Assessment Site Assessment Potential Next Steps Limiting Conditions 2 INTRODUCTION Project Background Since 1981, Hagerstown, Maryland has been home to the Hagerstown Suns Minor League Baseball (MiLB) team.
    [Show full text]