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I've xeroxed the Alfa Owner to cut the glare and enlarged it so that I can try and read it...
My question -- as far as I can tell the first available registration is 7:00 a.m. on Wednesday at the Lexington Hotel, but the time trial participants and others that are expected to be at the track are staying overnight in Indiana on Tuesday; are they on a list so a name tag or entrance card is not necessary? Or have other arrangements been made to pick up registration materials prior to the Wednesday at 7:00 a.m. shown?
Will people who want to just watch the TT be able to get into the track too?
There will be no "Late Night Parking Lot Crooning" at this convention. Lexington is a respectable town.It going to be a great time! I look forward to seeing many friends,, AND racing,,
Alex, we HAVE to make sure the Music program is coordinated! I expect some fun Alfa Jams in the parking lot. I mean, Bluegrass is a great music form and fun to play!!
Bud, or should I say, Sargent (sic)There will be no "Late Night Parking Lot Crooning" at this convention. Lexington is a respectable town.
Bud Feigel; Sargent at Arms........
The picture on the Alfa 2011 Convention website of the parking lot gathering, was shot over my right shoulder by the AROC president...There will be no "Late Night Parking Lot Crooning" at this convention. Lexington is a respectable town...
There will be no "Late Night Parking Lot Crooning" at this convention. Lexington is a respectable town.
Bud Feigel; Sargent at Arms........
We just call him Budsy Misashift..........Bud, or should I say, Sargent (sic)
!!
Hi Cheryl:Are the covered bridges shown in the Alfa Owner located in Kentucky or are they being explored as part of the pre-convention tour only? Is there a map or prepared instructions for self-touring of the covered bridges if they're located in proximity to the Campbell House or are we on our own to find them? We enjoyed exploring the covered bridges in Maryland. Kind of like old home week for a U.S. Colonial History major, who has already done the original 13 colonies; just expanding the states visited.
Hi Cheryl-- From one history fan to another, I'll chime in on what John has already told you regarding your question. Yes, there are three covered bridges on Alfa Touring in the first leg that are located in northeastern Kentucky. There may be one or two more out of state that Touring Chairman Steve Hawkins has planned, but I'm not aware of those. There are 13 covered bridges still existing in Kentucky, some of which bear local (restricted) traffic. The oldest is near Maysville, and dates from circa 1840's. You have a choice of seeing covered bridges on Alfa Touring, which traverses three states, or the self-guided tours available via the hotel dedicated PC. We have complete and detailed route instructions available on the self-guided tour which will take you to up to six bridges, and will occupy most of a day! It was a tour route we set up back in 2005, and ran again in 2007 for our regional Alfisti. It goes from Lexington to Maysville (on the Ohio River), and back, and will literally guide you turn-by-turn.Are the covered bridges shown in the Alfa Owner located in Kentucky or are they being explored as part of the pre-convention tour only? Is there a map or prepared instructions for self-touring of the covered bridges if they're located in proximity to the Campbell House or are we on our own to find them? We enjoyed exploring the covered bridges in Maryland. Kind of like old home week for a U.S. Colonial History major, who has already done the original 13 colonies; just expanding the states visited.