Gates Open at 7:00 pm
Pre-Show at 8:00 pm
Curtain at 8:45 pm

General Admission Tickets:
Available at the Gate
Adults $10, Child (under 12) $5
Guest should bring their own blankets and chairs to place in designated areas.

For Advanced Sale Tickets:
Phone: (859) 339-6315

All tickets subject to applicable fees.

Advanced Sale Tickets:
Season Tickets $25
Blanket Area for Four $48
Reserved Chair $12
General Admission Adult $10
General Admission Child $5

Thursdays are Bike, Buck & Bottle Nights!
Bike Riders Save a Buck + free bottle of water!




Once each show has opened, production photos will be avaliable here on our web site.

July 9 - 13, 2008
Directed by: Joe Ferrell
Written by: William Shakespeare

Antony and Cleopatra is one of Shakespeare's best known later tragedies. In Antony, Cleopatra, and Augustus Caesar, Shakespeare depicts characters that are larger than life, all three of the main figures commanding "planetary" status as rulers of the world and instruments of its destiny.

It stands as one of Shakespeare's most poetic plays and is is noted for its evocative word paintings and vivid hyperbole, and the ambiguity and ambivalence of life without providing clear or comfortable answers. The two lovers presented in the play are, after all, only human beings—flawed and aging ones at that. We as human beings share their mortality; many of us recognize their strong feelings of jealousy, love, shame, and insecurity.

July 16 - 20, 2008
Directed by: Sullivan Canaday White
Written by: William Golding
Stage Adaptation By: Nigel Williams

Lord of the Flies is a thought provoking play adapted from the novel authored by William Golding in 1954. It describes in detail the horrific exploits of a band of young children who make a striking transition from civilized to barbaric. Lord of the Flies commands a pessimistic outlook that seems to show that man is inherently tied to society, and without it, we would likely return to savagery.

Multiple themes and basic ideas are presented that give the viewer something to think about. One of the most basic and obvious themes is that society holds everyone together, and without these conditions, our ideals, values, and the basics of right and wrong are lost. Without society's rigid rules that keep us in line, anarchy and savagery can come to light.

Lord of the Flies teaches us about the hard lesson that morals come directly from our surroundings, and if there is no civilization around us, we will lose these values.

July 23 - 27, 2008
Directed by Mike Thomas
Book & Lyrics By: Gerome Ragni & James Rado
Music by: Galt McDermot

Hair: The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical, is a rock musical with lyrics by James Rado and Gerome Ragni, and music by Galt MacDermot. The musical was a product of the hippie counter-culture and sexual revolution of the 1960s, and several of its songs became anthems of the anti-Vietnam War peace movement. Protesting, laughing, fighting, loving, rebel without causing, these young people spill across the stage with a sprawling, grinning arrogance.

They seem to believe totally in what they are doing and their rather uncivil disobedience is made sharp and to the point. The enthusiasm of its actors, the zest of its music, and the very bustle of its somewhat purposeless action, are the things that make it attractive.

In 1968, “Hair” made Broadway history as the first rock musical, initially running over 4 years with a slew of chart-topping hit songs including “The Age of Aquarius,” “Let the Sun Shine In,” “Good Morning, Starshine,” “Easy To Be Hard,” and “Hair.”