2 aceweekly.com April 2017
13 13
8 Calendar 12 Gigs April 2017 Volume 28, Number 4
WWW.ACEWEEKLY.COM
@aceweekly /aceweeklyfans /aceweekly /aceweekly
in this issue April 2017
EDITRIX Rhonda Reeves CREATIVE DIRECTOR Tread Editorial Assistant Atanas Golev Contributing writers (online + print) Evan O. Albert, Kenny Colston, Kevin Faris, Brian Gardner, Brian Powers, Raj Ranade, Nick Stump, Kakie Urch, Heather C. Watson, Tom Yates –––––––––– Display Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 235 ads@aceweekly.com Classified Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 237 ––––––––––– COP Y R IGH T © 2017 We love mail! Send Letters to the Editor: editor@aceweekly.com 250 words or less. Include full name and daytime phone. To submit a calendar listing for consideration, email acelist@aceweekly.com. —— Display Ad deadlines are every Friday for the next week’s issue: Email ads@aceweekly.com. Space reservation, production art, and payment should be delivered no later than Fridays by Noon Distribution ACE is free, one per reader. Removal of more than one paper from any distribution point constitutes theft. Ace racks and boxes are private property. Distribution of any other publications in an Ace rack or Ace box constitutes criminal trespass (trespass includes but is not limited to: college publications, Yard Sale flyers, tagging, and so on).
Astrology Ace Classifieds
•
VOLUME 28, ISSUE 4 •
ACEWEEKLY.COM
on the cover p6 OLD IDEAS FIND NEW LIFE Water power and old family staple become modern with twists
features P4 OUT AND ABOUT
Wildcats in NCAA tournament, St. Patricks Day Parade, Lexington’s On The Table project, and Waterstone opens in Hamburg
a&e p10 EAT MARCH: Lexington Restaurant News p11 FARMERS MARKETS BACK Fresh produce is a treat for local chefs
p12 MUSIC MENU Spring weather bringing plenty of new music to Lexington.
p15 REAL ESTATE
What sold, where, and for how
much?
3 aceweekly.com April 2017
PHOTOS “On The Table” program
out & about with
ace
March Madness
Lexington Saint Patrick’s Day Parade Fire Department Golf Scramble
Waterstone opening at Hamburg Partners for Youth “I Do” program
4 aceweekly.com April 2017
FEATURE
On the big screen Art to fill Commonwealth Stadium Jumbotron
Before University of Kentucky’s football team fills the jumbotron in the annual Blue-White Spring Game, UK Art Museum will bring the action to Commonwealth Stadium at a one-ofa-kind event merging art and sports. The UK Art Museum will screen “Videos for a Stadium,” a presentation of sports-related videos by a range of nationally known artists, 7-9 p.m. Thursday, April 6, at Commonwealth Stadium. This unique “art meets sports” event explores competition, skill, endurance, teamwork and body movement. The national anthem, the green grass of various fields, and sports language are also examined. The videos will be presented on the stadium’s high resolution screen and viewed from field level seats in the end zone. Participating artists in “Videos for A Stadium” include Paul S. Benjamin, Janet Biggs, Victoria Fu, Brett Kashmere, Anya Liftig, Lilly McElroy, Didier Morelli, Michael David Murphy, Alix Pearlstein, Joe Sola and Scott Stark. Carl Nathe, the public address announcer at UK football games and university information officer at UK Public Relations and Marketing, will introduce each artist’s work and provide commentary. Concession food and drinks that are normally
The Kentucky Theatre will host a 25th anniversary film fest, beginning April 4. Films will include Dr. Strangelove, Citizen Kane, and an encore presentation of the new doc, Belle Brezing and the Gilded Age of the Bluegrass. A portion of the proceeds will be dedicated to the Lexington History Museum.
April 4, 7:30 p.m. 1984 - John Hurt, Richard Burton
April 5, 9:30 p.m. Ferris Buller’s Day off - Matthew Broderick
April 5, 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. The Wizard of Oz - Judy Garland
The UK Art Museum will screen “Videos for a Stadium,” a presentation of sports-related videos by a range of nationally known artists, 7-9 p.m. Thursday, April 6, at Commonwealth Stadium. Screening will include “Saint Henry Composition” by Joe Sola. available during games will be offered for purchase before and after the screening. “Videos for a Stadium” is organized by Stuart Horodner, director of the UK Art Museum. In speaking about the motivation for this event, Horodner said, “UK and Lexington take pride in their teams and fans and the sports-centric culture that exists
here. I’m interested in how the arts can intersect with these conditions and contexts, and how our museum can engage audiences in surprising and memorable ways. This is a great opportunity to present videos that are usually shown at prestigious galleries, museums and fairs, and to see what happens when art fans and sports fans come together.”
Donations for citations stocks Big Blue Pantry’s shelves For the second year, University of Kentucky Parking and Transportation Services (PTS) accepted donations of nonperishable goods over a twoweek period in exchange for waiving one regular parking citation of $25 or less under the Donations for Citations program. The goods were donated to Big Blue Pantry, an on-campus resource which assists UK students who are experiencing food insecurity or hunger. The program was once again a resounding success, resulting in nearly
Kentucky Theatre marks anniversary with film festival
2,500 pounds of items donated. Through Donations for Citations, participants donated 2,156 pounds of food and 280 pounds of personal care items. “Our customers are very enthusiastic about participating in Donations for Citations,” said Chrissie Tune, communications officer for UK Parking and Transportation Services. “It provides them with a way to give back that helps others within the campus community.” A total of 300 individuals participated
in this year’s edition of Donations for Citations — 183 students, 92 employees, and 25 visitors. According to Big Blue Pantry student director Becca Kouba, Donations for Citations provides a tremendous benefit to the pantry’s mission. “Not only does someone get to clear a parking citation, but it also engages people who may not have known about Big Blue Pantry otherwise,” she said. ”It promotes giving attitudes and fills our shelves, which directly benefits our patrons.”
April 12, 1:30 and 7:15 p.m. Singin’ in the Rain - Gene Kelly
April 5, 9:30 p.m. Dr. Strangelove - Peter Sellers
April 13, 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Belle Brezing and the Gilded Age of the Bluegrass
April 19, 1:30 and 7:15 p.m. Citizen Kane - Orson Welles
April 19, 9:30 p.m. Clockwork Orange - Malcolm McDowell
April 26, 1:30 and 7:15 p.m. Pillow Talk - Doris Day, Rock Hudson
April 26, 9:30 p.m.
Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? Bette Davis and Joan Crawford
5 aceweekly.com April 2017
FEATURE
OLD IDEAS FIND ANOTHER LIFE WITH NEW TWISTS
Powerful friends Weisenberger Mill , University of Kentucky and private company team up to improve hydroelectric system
At first blush, most would not think that the Weisenberger Mill and the University of Kentucky have much in common.
Perhaps, that is what makes this unique partnership so, well, powerful. These two Kentucky icons have been serving the people of the Commonwealth since 1865 but it was a recent collaboration that has brought these two institutions even closer together.
Weisenberger Mill is a small, family-owned business in Midway. Located on the South Elkhorn Creek, Weisenberger Mill manufactures flour and cornmeal to create a suite of about 60 different products. Six generations of Weisenbergers have operated the mill at its current location. The reason August Weisenberger, a German immigrant, chose that location to start his milling operation was because of the Elkhorn. The creek has powered the mill’s twin turbine since the 1800s.
In the 1980s, Weisenberger Mill hired David Brown Kinloch, president of Shaker Landing Hydro Associates, to work on the turbines. It was Kinloch’s first hydroelectric installation in Kentucky, and his experience working with the Weisenbergers left a favorable impression.
Hydro technology continued to evolve over the years, and when Kinloch had a vision for a next-generation of power generation, he immediately thought of his first install.
Wind turbines use variable speed generators to maximize efficiency. Though the technology works remarkably well for wind energy, no one has adapted variable speed generation at a hydroelectric plant. That was until Kinloch, Weisenberger Mill and the UK Center for Applied Energy Research (CAER) decided to partner on this pioneering initiative.
“We received a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) grant to install a variable speed generator at Weisenbeger Mill,” Kinloch said. “This is a technology that was developed by the wind industry and most wind turbines use this same technology. But it’s never been tried by the hydro industry, and DOE was very interested in us trying it here, on a small demonstration scale.”
6 aceweekly.com April 2017
Weisenberger Mill is a small, family-owned business in Midway, Kentucky. Located on the South Elkhorn Creek, the mill manufactures flour and cornmeal to create a suite of about 60 different products. CAER assisted in writing the DOE grant for the project and CAER’s Jim Neathery analyzed data on the project to verify if the new generator was beneficial.
Kinloch noted that he hoped that the new generator would increase efficiency by 10 to 15 percent. Suffice to say, he and Neathery were blown away by the results. “The experiment actually worked much better than we were expecting,” Kinloch said. “We were expecting to get 10 to 15 percent more power out of this new
generation, and we’re actually getting 96 percent more power out of it.
“One of the reasons that we found out was that the old generator was operating at the wrong speed. It was running too fast. By slowing the generator down, we’re able to get the turbine into a much more optimal efficiency range. And by doing that we’re able to get the power output up significantly. Close to doubling the power output.”
FEATURE
Chef Tom serves up new take on Easter BY TOM YATES
M
y father, brother, and I left Ethiopia for our final return to America in 1966. Although we typically flew across the Atlantic on our travels, our final big move came with baggage. You see, my father had grown quite attached to his rickety old brown Rambler station wagon. Whether puttering up and down mountainside roads on weekend trips to the Red Sea or driving around our secluded walledin army base, the Rambler served my father well. He loved that old car, so when it was time to leave Africa, he booked all of us (including the car) on a one way trans Atlantic crossing aboard the SS Independence departing from Naples, Italy bound for New York City Harbor. After transporting the car to Italy beforehand, we boarded the ship for a nine day voyage across the Atlantic ocean. Back in the day, cruising wasn’t a thing. Ocean liners were built for speed and transportation. They took passengers from point A to point B. The luxuries of sailing varied from ship to ship. The SS Independence, launched in 1951, was a small modest ship. That said, divided by a very rigid class system, well heeled travelers paid top dollar to enjoy the fancier side of sailing. We weren’t well heeled or fancy (much to my dismay) , so we enjoyed the perk-less joys of Cabin Class. Cabin Class, a wee step up from Tourist Class, was bare-bones stark. Amenities? Hardly. Our beds pulled down from the walls after the lone table folded up into the wall. Windows? Not on your life. There was a small movie theater on board, a dank swimming pool, and what seemed like miles and miles of wet wooden deck chairs interspersed with occasional painted shuffle board courts. Any preconceived notion of boyish adventure slowly morphed into nine monotonous days of relentless high seas playing endless games of shuffle board. Shuffle bored. I ached for the quiet throbbing heat of Africa. On a cold Spring morning, the Statue of Liberty floated by our ship as we neared New York Harbor.
I wanted fanfare, ticker tape, and cascading melodic music to greet our arrival. Was that too much to ask? With zero hoopla, we docked in New York City the day before Easter. When the ship was secured, the gangway slowly lowered onto a cold concrete pier dwarfed by cavernous dimly lit warehouses peppered with busy deckhands and dock workers. There wasn’t a shred of glamour to ease my pallid sea born boredom. While our fellow travelers gathered their belongings and tumbled into taxi cabs or shuttles, we waited for our car to be lifted out and unloaded from the cargo area of the ship. Eventually, we piled into my father’s beloved Rambler for the 6 1/2 hour drive to Buffalo, New York to spend Easter with family members. The next morning, amid their Easter flurry, I was handed a cellophane-wrapped solid white chocolate Easter bunny. Solid. White. Chocolate. Luxury. I was undone. Nine days of shuffle board was worth every excruciating pretense of fun to behold a solid white chocolate rabbit. Heavy, dense, and perfectly molded, the white chocolate bunny rocked my world. After scarfing down the ears, devouring the head, and nipping off the tail, I stashed the headless hare into my suitcase for the long drive to Kentucky. And with that, I closed the book on my bittersweet return to America. Down the rabbit hole. Easter Rabbit.
Buttermilk Fried Rabbit with Tarragon Dijon Cream Sauce. The other other white meat. Without skin to hinder the process, breaking down a rabbit was somewhat easier than breaking down a chicken. I splayed a dressed 2 1/2 pound Kentucky Proud Blue Moon Farm rabbit on its back and used a boning knife to easily removed the arms with quick slices. After slicing around the leg joints, I popped the bones from the hip and separated the legs from the body before setting them aside. After trimming off the belly flaps. I used a cleaver to remove the saddle, located just below the rib cage, and chopped it into 4 pieces. I tossed the rabbit meat into a bowl and wrapped the remaining bits in plastic wrap to freeze for future shenanigans.
Marinade Giving the rabbit a southern spin, I marinated the meat overnight in 3 cups full fat buttermilk, 1 tablespoon granulated garlic, 2 tablespoons onion powder, 3 tablespoons paprika, 2 teaspoons kosher salt, 1 tablespoon cracked black pepper, lemon juice, and a few dashes hot sauce. Batter up I brought the marinated rabbit to room temperature, set it aside, and heated vegetable oil (about 3/4” deep) in a large cast iron skillet until it reached 325 degrees. To give the rabbit hefty crunch, I double dredged the meat in seasoned flour and buttermilk before carefully lowering it into the hot oil. Working in batches, I browned the meat on both sides (about 6 minutes per side for an internal temperature of 165 degrees), placed it onto a wire rack set over a sheet pan, and slid it into a preheated 200 degree to keep warm.
Saucy After removing the oil from the skillet, I placed it over medium heat before adding 2 tablespoons minced shallots and 1 clove minced garlic. When the shallots turned translucent, I deglazed the skillet with 1/2 cup white wine to release the tasty bits from the bottom of the skillet. After reducing the wine by half, I added a splash of tarragon vinegar, 3 tablespoons Maille Dijon mustard, flaked sea salt, a dash of ground white pepper, and 2 cups heavy cream. When the cream reduced and thickened, I feathered 2 tablespoons chopped fresh tarragon into the cream and pulled it from the heat. I tumbled the rabbit onto brown butcher paper and showered it with flash fried fresh tarragon before nestling it alongside the tangy anise-infused cream sauce, country ham-flecked deviled eggs, and whisper thin ribbons of bread and butter pickles.
Fried rabbit with gussied up white pan sauce, old fashioned sweet pickles, and creamy deviled eggs. Perfect finger food.
7 aceweekly.com April 2017
mon
tue
wed
HG
2
KIDS Diary
Lexington Film League Showcase, Jennifer Reeder, 21C Museum Hotel, 7 p.m.
FILM
Easter Oratorio (featuring Greg Turay), 4 pm, UK Singletary Center.
OPERA Thy Will Be Done,
know expo, Lexington Center
SENIORS i
Central Kentucky Home and Garden Show, Lexington Center.
3
HORSE The
Youth Riding Camp – Spring Break, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kentucky Horse Park
RIDE
Game Night to Benefit Bluegrass Junior Women, 4 p.m. Blue Stallion Brewing Company
EVENT Mission Monday
Joy and Laughter” the artwork of Debbie Graviss, First Presbyterian Church, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ART “Beauty,
4
TALK A
Dirty Dancing: the Classic Story on Stage, 7:30 pm, EKU Center for the Arts
STAGE
Legends in Concert, 7:30 pm, Lexington Opera House
MUSIC
MOVIES
1984, 7:30 pm, Kentucky Theatre
5
HORSE
Off, 9:30 pm, Kentucky Theatre
JAZZ
Jazz
returns to Cheapside Pavilion for the season, 5 pm.
MUSIC Chase
of C” 8 pm, Lexington Opera House
MUSIC Najee “In the Key
Seasons, ‘Spring has Sprung,’ Kentucky Children’s Garden, 10 a.m.
GARDEN Celebrating the
KIDS Kids
I Love the 90s Tour, featuring Salt N Pepa, All 4 One, Color Me Badd, Coolio, Tone Loc, , 7:30
CONCERT
Cowboy Up for a Cure, Kentucky Horse Park
READ Cynthia Ellingsen signs CHARITY
8 TNL Thursday Night Live
7
Christmas Tree Association’s 13th Plant Auction, 10 am, Fayette County Extension Office
HG Kentucky
The Lighthouse Keeper, 2 pm, Joseph-Beth Booksellers
6
HORSE
Historic Keeneland Spring Meet opens today and continues through Sunday
1 Alltech Innovation Competition, 8 am, BCTC Newtown Pike campus.
BIZ
Bluegrass Youth Ballet presents The Little Mermaid 2 p.m. Lexington Opera House
KIDS
Hunt, hosted by the Willows at Hamburg, 10:30 am.
KIDS Easter Egg
sat
“Videos for a Stadium.” UK Art Museum invites everyone to the end zone at UK Commonwealth Stadium for art videos shown on the big screen and announced by the voice of UK football, Carl Nathe. 7pm.
ART
Call today to advertise in the May ACE! 859.225.4889
MAY 21. HIGH HOPE STEEPLECHASE KY HORSE PARK
MAY 19 .............................TASTE OF THE BLUEGRAS
MAY 19 ...............................................GALLERY HOP
MAY 14 ............................................MOTHER’S DAY
MOVIES Ferris Bueller’s Day
MOVIES
fri
MAY 13 ................................ MAYFEST, GRATZ PARK
Wizard of Oz, at 1:30 pm and 7:15 pm, Kentucky Theatre
KIDS
Beauty and the Beast Spring Break Singalong 1 pm, Farish Theatre, Lexington Public Library, downtown
thu
MAY 6.......................................... KENTUCKY DERBY
AROUND THE CORNER: THE FIRST SATURDAY IN MAY
sun
8 aceweekly.com April 2017
9
16
10
Lexington Legends take on Greenville, 7:05 p.m.
BALL
Dan Conn, Derek Spencer, Kevin Dalton, The Burl, 7 p.m.
MUSIC
is for the Birds. Birdhouse dropoff, The Arboretum, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ART Spring
17
Clark, Charlie Worsham 6:45 pm, Lyric Theatre
MUSIC Woodsongs: Brandy
Budweiser Clydesdales will make an appearance at Keeneland. (Sometimes, they bring samples.)
“Prosumer” Nikki Putnam, registered dietitian nutritionist, Alltech Lexington Brewing & Distilling Co., 6 p.m.
TALK Catering to the
Learning Night: Celebrate the Arts, Carnegie Center for Literacy & Learning, 5:30 p.m.
18
FAMILY Family Fun and
TALK
Military Records and Family Research, Lexington Public Library, Central Library, 1 p.m.
edition of the Kentucky Great Writers Series, 6:30 pm, Carnegie Center
READ Poetry Powerhouse
Waveland, 6:30 p.m.
FOOD Evening Tea at
Arts” Reception, Gallery on Main, 5:30 p.m.
11
ART “Saddle Up with the
Methodical Approach to Genealogy, Central Library, 1 p.m.
12 at the ballpark.
13
BALL Legends Opening Day
Live at the Library, Gore Quartet, 7 pm, Farish Theatre
FUNNY
A Clockwork Orange, 9:30 pm, Kentucky Theatre
MOVIES
Citizen Kane, 1:30 pm and 7:15 pm, Kentucky Theatre
MOVIES
ART
A Garden Affair, HeadleyWhitney Museum
Paul Zerdin, winner of NBC’s ‘America’s Got Talent’ 2015, Comedy Off Broadway, 7:15 p.m.
TNL Thursday Night Live 5 pm, Cheapside Pavilion
19 20 READ
Friends Book Sale (thru April 23) Central Library.
Brezing and the Gilded Age of the Bluegrass, 1:30 pm and 7:30 pm, Kentucky Theatre.
FILM Documentary Belle
Center on Aging, Annual Dinner, 5:30 pm, Lexington Center
Bluegrass Earth Film Series: The Future of Energy, 6:30 pm, Farish Theatre, Lexington Public Library, downtown
MOVIES
pm, Kentucky Theatre
MOVIES Dr. Strangelove, 9:30
1:30 pm and 7:15 pm, Kentucky Theatre
MOVIES Singin’ in the Rain,
happy hour, 5 pm, J Render’s
BIZ Beaumont Meet and Greet SENIORS Sanders Brown
Series: The Nature of Cities, 6:30 pm, Farish Theatre, Lexington Public Library, downtown
MOVIES Bluegrass Earth Film
Keeneland hosts Pink Day in conjunction with Horses and Hope. Wear pink and promote breast cancer awareness.
14
15
Association of Lincoln Presenters Conference is in town this weekend. Expect to see period dress.
The “sequel” to the Downton Abbey and Fabby Abbey Ball, A Royal Affair, benefits KET. 7 pm, Spindletop
CHARITY
Riders in the Sky 7 pm, Thoroughbred Center
MUSIC
READ
Authors in the Bluegrass, Commonwealth Stadium
MARCH
March for Science, 1 p.m, Fayette Circuit Courthouse lawn.
donation with drink specials, prizes. Fun begins at 4:15 pm Lexington Beerworks.
DRINK Pirate Pub Crawl, $5
Lexington Ballet presents Cinderella, 2 pm and 7:30 pm, Lexington Opera House
DANCE
Kite Fest is back at Jacobson Park!
KIDS
of all ages are invited to hunt for eggs, meet the additions to the farm family, Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill.
21 22 CONFERENCE The
STAGE
The Midtown Men 8 pm, Lexington Opera House
KIDS
Disney on Ice presents Dare to Dream 7 pm Rupp Arena
Summit, Jess Lamb and The Factory, The Burl, 8 p.m.
MUSIC The Vegabonds, The
White game, Commonwealth Stadium, 7:30 p.m.
BALL The UK football Blue-
Lexington Philharmonic, Beethoven and Brahms, 7:30 pm, UK Singletary Center
CONCERT
Rice, Manchester Music Hall, 7 p.m.
MUSIC LexBrunch with
Daisy and Otto Helmuth, The Burl
Of Montreal, Cosmic Charlie’s, 10 p.m.
MUSIC
Greenjackets at Lexington Legends, Legends Ballpark, 7:05 p.m.
BALL
True Crime Stories from Southern Murder Ballads Lexington Public Library – Beaumont Branch, 7 p.m.
TALK
MOVIES
Hidden Figures, 6:30 p.m., Farish Theatre, Lexington Public Library downtown
EAT
Horse Park
HORSE Rolex Kentucky, KY
pm, Cheapside Pavilion
TNL Thursday Night Live 5
Whatever Happened to Baby Jane, 9:30 pm, Kentucky Theatre
MOVIES
LIT Writers Persist, a reading
Farm to Table dinner, benefiting Central KY Riding by Kentucky writers celebrating for Hope, Big Barn at KY Horse Park. the First Amendment, 6 pm, Carnegie Center.
Citizen Kane 7:15 pm, Kentucky Theatre
MOVIES
Kentucky Theatre
MOVIES Pillow Talk, 1:30 pm,
Silence, 6 pm, Farish Theatre, Lexington Public Library downtown
FILM
Chicka Chicka Boom Author party with John Archambault, 6:30 pm, eastside branch of Lexington Public Library
KIDS
ART
Fourth Friday at Lexington Art League is the opening for “Robert Tharsing, A Retrospective,” curated by Lina Tharsing. 7 pm, Loudoun House
Rocky Horror Picture Show, Kentucky Theatre
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
Gala (this year’s honorees are John and Jessica Winters, PRHBTN) 7:30 pm, UK Art Museum
CHARITY UK Art Museum
CHARITY
H’artful of Fun, benefiting Living Arts and Science Center. 7 p.m.
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
Kentucky Crafted: the Market wraps up today at Lexington Convention Center. The Market features exhibitors, performances, food and more.
ART
local church service listings, and dining options, go to aceweekly.com
EASTER SUNDAY For
Requiem – Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys, Christ Church Cathedral, 4 p.m.
MUSIC Gabriel Fauré’s
Band, Lexington Opera House
MUSIC Lexington Brass
of a Worm, a Spider, and a Fly, Lexington Children’s Theatre, 2 p.m.
9 aceweekly.com April 2017
NEWS Big Shake’s Hot Chicken has closed less than a year after opening at 867 South Broadway, featuring Nashvillestyle spicy hot chicken and fish, and shrimp burgers. Blaze Pizza is coming to Hamburg. The “fast-fired” pizza restaurant already has a location near the University of Kentucky campus, The new location will be at 2305 Sir Barton Way, near BD’s Mongolian Grill. J. Alexander’s is the first restaurant to open at the Summit at Fritz Farm. Honeywood, Ouita Michel’s newest venture, is expected to open at the Summit in April Longtime proprietor of the Mousetrap, John Kennan, died in March, after a brief illness. The Mousetrap, a deli in Lansdowne, is one of Lexington’s first forays in the nowpopular gourmet-to-go sector, and is famous for its legendary pimento cheese. The Mousetrap is expected to remain open.
Tandoor Fine Indian Cuisine has moved to its new location at 3146 Mapleleaf Dr, Ste 110, a few doors down from its original location. For more information, call 859.263.5771 or go to the Facebook page. the former Cieleto Lindo location (formerly McDonald’s) on Main Street. A drive-thru is in negotiation. Tandoor in Mapleleaf has moved a few doors down to an expanded location in Mapleleaf, near Hamburg. EVENTS
Mumbai Masala has opened at 102 W. High at the corner of High and S. Limestone.
April 12 Chew Dinner series with Chef Justin Thompson at Evans Orchard in Georgetown.
Kentucky native and food writer Ronni Lundy recently received the Best American Cookbook award from IACP (International Association of Culinary Professionals) for Victuals. A coffee shop is planned for
April 14 is the Maker’s Mark bottle signing at Keeneland.
10 aceweekly.com April 2017
April 14 Enjoy a four-course meal paired with Lexington’s newest brewery creations at the Rock House
Brewing Beer Dinner. 7 pm, Rock House Brewing. April 20 Bourbon 101 Bourbon Tasting and Dinner, the Speakeasy at Grand Reserve. Professional bourbon educator Tim Knittel will lead a guided tasting and palate training. April 27 is the Farm-to-Table dinner in the Big Barn at the Kentucky Horse Park. Local chefs Jeremy Ashby and Janey Thompson will present a special menu featuring locally sourced Kentucky ingredients. Ticket proceeds for the dinner will benefit Central Kentucky Riding for Hope, the official charity of the 2017 Rolex Kentucky Three-Day Event.
To submit a Lexington, Kentucky food, wine, or spirits news item for consideration in Ace’s Best Bites, email acelist@aceweekly.com. To submit a Lexington Food, Wine, or Spirits Event to be considered for the Ace calendar, please go to the Ace online calendar, and click “Submit” (upper right on the Menu bar). For restaurant advertising, call Ace Advertising at 859.225.4889 x229.
FOOD by Tom Yates
Open season
Fresh ideas blossom as farmers markets returns
T
ulips, daffodils, horse racing, and strong mint juleps are sure signs that spring has sprung here in Lexington. For food lovers, locavores, or anyone who respects the integrity of locally grown food, spring really begins when the farmers’ market fresh-grown offerings arrive. It always seems like an eternity since the vendors sold their last end-of-season pawpaws and gourds before shifting to the winter market staples of chicken, beef, pork, lamb, goat, sweet potatoes, onions,dried beans, greens, and turnips. Although gloomy and overcast on opening day last year, the atmosphere at the market was upbeat and lively. Everyone was simply happy to be there. Vendors, shoppers, musicians, babies, and dogs all embraced opening day knowing there was a fabulous growing season ahead. The farmers’ market was back in business! There was an abundance of gorgeous early cool weather lettuces, herbs, tomato plants, and flowers. A few vendors offered out-of-state selections of tomatoes, corn, cabbages, yellow squash and strawberries.
We usually make a couple of rounds through the market before actually purchasing anything. Not on the first day though. We were caught up in the excitement of being there, surrounded by fresh lush greenery. We started our trek down the center aisle of the Pavilion. It was early. Early enough to score a dozen brown organic eggs from Elmwood Stock Farm before they ran out. They always run out. Next to Elmwood Stock, a Boyle County farm offered dew dripping red and green leaf lettuces, still with their tiny root ends attached and neatly wrapped in bundles. We stumbled across a tasting of Sapori d’ Italia goat cheese. Tiny nibbles of Agri alle Erbe, young cold-aged fresh goat cheese, were topped with smoked paprika, red pepper, and extra virgin olive oil. They were made the day before and were very fresh, tangy, and creamy. We bought two. I was drawn to a Mercer County vendor selling an interesting collection of herbs. Although dwarfed by gigantic leaves of cabbage and broccoli plants, his herbs rocked. The
most intriguing was “Salad Herb,” a delicate whisper of an herb that “the herb man” said tastes like cucumber. I went back the next Saturday to snag a few of those before they disappeared for the season. We sampled beer cheese and chocolate truffles before stopping by Quarles Quality Beef from Waddy, Kentucky. After tasting their beersteamed brats, we picked up a package of brats, a pound of short ribs, corn relish, and jam cake. As we strolled around the back side of the market munching on
chocolate croissants from Sunrise Bakery, I stopped dead in my tracks when I spotted huge Bracken County oyster mushrooms protruding from tiny baskets. They were colossal and beautiful. I left with one as big as my head. The market wasn’t crowded this time last year. Even with musicians and barking dogs, it was pleasantly quiet and calm. When the big time harvests start rolling in, all of Lexington Farmers’ Markets will explode. I can’t wait.
11 aceweekly.com April 2017
Live Music - April 2017
Platters and Drifters, Lyric Theatre, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 1 ACLU of Kentucky Benefit Show: Fabled Canelands, Western Movies, Jone $Y, Debraun Thomas, Noncompliant, and Body Meat, Al’s Bar, 7 p.m. Ben Lacy, Cheapside Bar and Grill, 10 p.m. Come As You Aren’t, Cosmic Charlie’s, 10 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
Big Atomic, Last Of The Dodo, and Blond Bones, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m. William Matheny/ Josh Nolan/ KY Hoss Cats, The Burl, 8 p.m. Dopapod/ The Werks, Cosmic Charlie’s, 9 p.m. Highly Suspect, Manchester Music Hall, 9 p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 2
Stephanie Jeter, Willie’s Locally Known, 8:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
TUESDAY, APRIL 4
The Glazzies / The Openers, Al’s Bar, 10 p.m. Legends in Concert, Lexington Opera House, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5
10 Foot Pole reunites! To review archives like these spanning 25 years in Ace, go to aceweekly.com.
Protest Music Sing-In, The Burl, 7 p.m. Wonky Tonk, Willie’s Locally Known, 9 p.m.
Sweet Country Meat Boys/ Space Camp/ The Lovely Grandmas, The Burl, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12
Saddle of the Southern Darkness with Champs of the Sun, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m. Thursday Night Live, Cheapside Park Pavilion, 4:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7
Alcatraz Shakedown EP Release Show, The Burl, 9 p.m. Sunny Cheeba/ Ameera, Cosmic Charlie’s, 10 p.m. Najee: “In the Key of C”, Lexington Opera House, 8 p.m. Luke Pell, Tin Roof, 7 p.m. Dan Baird and Homemade Sin/ Dan Tedesco, Willie’s Locally Known, 9:15 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8
Sempervivi record release show, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m. Beaux Arts Ball, The Burl, 9 p.m. Black Jacket Symphony: “Rumours”, Lexington Opera House, 8 p.m. “Kenny Rogers’ Final World Tour: The Gambler’s Last Deal,” Norton Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. “I Love The ‘90s” Rupp Arena, 7:30 p.m. C The Beat, Willie’s Locally Known, 9 p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9
Kentucky Refuge Ministries Benefit Concert, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m.
MONDAY, APRIL 10
Lexington Musician’s Showcase with Zeb South, Al’s Bar, 9:11 p.m.
12 aceweekly.com April 2017
Jon Stickley Trio, The Burl, 8:30 p.m. Tauk, Cosmic Charlie’s, 9 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
Kelsey Waldon/ Justin Wells, The Burl, 8 p.m. Jason Isbell, EKU Center for The Arts, 7:30 p.m. The Midtown Men, Lexington Opera House, 8 p.m. Angeleena Presley, Willie’s Locally Known, 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
Century Party with Roy Davis Jr, Nate FX, Jace Byers, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m. Bryan Minks and The Kentucky Sons, The Burl, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23
TV Mike and the Scarecrows, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m.
David Bowie tribute concert, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m. Michaela Anne/ Nick Jamerson, The Burl, 7 p.m. Parsonsfield/ Animal Years, Cosmic Charlie’s, 9 p.m. Ben Rector, EKU Center for The Arts, 7:30 p.m. Jenni Lynn Gardner, Willie’s Locally Known, 9 p.m.
MONDAY, APRIL 24
FRIDAY, APRIL 14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26
Alex Wiley, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m. The Vegabonds/ The Summit/ Jess Lamb and The Factory, The Burl, 8 p.m. Turkuaz/ Organ Freeman, Cosmic Charlie’s, 10 p.m. Ben Sollee, Leeds Center for The Arts, 7:30 p.m. Chase Rice, Manchester Music Hall, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 15 10 Foot Pole Reunion feat. Johnny Conqueroo/Slo-Fi featuring Otto Helmuth, The Burl, 9 p.m.
MONDAY, APRIL 17
Dan Conn/ Derek Spencer/ Kevin Dalton, The Burl, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 Leonard, Coleman and Blunt, lead singers of three of the most legendary vocal groups of all time - The Temptations,
Of Montreal, Cosmic Charlie’s, 10 p.m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 25
The Districts, Cosmic Charlie’s, 9 p.m.
Paul Lee Kupfer, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m. Brother Smith/ Magnolia Boulevard, The Burl, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 27
The Reality and DeBraun Thomas Trio, Al’s Bar, 9 p.m. Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, Cosmic Charlie’s, 9 p.m. Matt Haeck, Willie’s Locally Known, 9 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28
Maybird/ Dad Shorts/ Buck the Taxidermist, The Burl, 8:30 p.m. – The Bats, Willie’s Locally Known, 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29 Al’s Bar Anniversary featuring Blind Corn Liquor Pickers, Englishman, Driftwood Gypsy, Small Batch, Al’s Bar, 4:30 p.m.
Free Will Astrology
By Rob Brezsny
ARIES (March 21-April 19): The dragon that stole your treasure will return it. Tulips and snapdragons will blossom in a field you thought was a wasteland. Gargoyles from the abyss will crawl into view, but then meekly lick your hand and reveal secrets you can really use. The dour troll that guards the bridge to the Next Big Thing will let you pass even though you don’t have the password. APRIL FOOL! Everything I just described is only metaphorically true, not literally. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): According to legend, Buddha had to face daunting tests to achieve enlightenment. A diabolical adversary tempted him with sensual excesses and assailed him with vortexes of blistering mud, flaming ice, and howling rocks. Happily, Buddha glided into a state of wise calm and triumphed over the mayhem. He converted his nemesis’s vortexes into bouquets of flowers and celestial ointments. What does this have to do with you? In accordance with current astrological omens, I hope you will emulate Buddha as you deal with your own initiatory tests. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Since I expect you’ll soon be tempted to indulge in too much debauched fun and riotous release, I’ll offer you a good hangover remedy. Throw these ingredients into a blender, then drink up: a thousand-yearold quail egg from China, seaweed from Antarctica, milk from an Iraqi donkey, lemon juice imported from Kazakhstan, and a dab of Argentinian toothpaste on which the moon has shone for an hour. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Hire a promoter to create gold plaques listing your accomplishments and hang them up in public places. Or pay someone to make a thousand bobble-head dolls in your likeness, each wearing a royal crown, and give them away to everyone you know. Or enlist a pilot to fly a small plane over a sporting event while trailing a banner that reads, “[Your name] is a gorgeous genius worthy of worshipful reverence.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Endangered species: black rhino, Bornean orangutan, hawksbill turtle, South China tiger, Sumatran elephant, and the Leo messiah complex. You may not be able to do much to preserve the first five on that list, but PLEASE get to work on saving the last. It’s time for a massive eruption of your megalomania. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Race through your yoga routine so you have more time to surf the Internet. Inhale doughnuts and vodka in the car as you race to the health food store. Get into a screaming fight with a loved one about
how you desperately need more peace and tenderness. APRIL FOOL! A little bit of selfcontradiction would be cute, but not THAT much. And yet I do worry that you are close to expressing THAT much. The problem may be that you haven’t been giving your inner rebel any high-quality mischief to attend to. As a result, it’s bogged down in trivial insurrections. So please give your inner rebel more important work to do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Research shows that a typical working couple devotes an average of four minutes per day in meaningful conversations. I suggest you boost that output by at least ten percent. Try to engage your best companion in four minutes and 24 seconds of intimate talk per day.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In a way, it’s too bad you’re about to lose your mind. The chaos that ensues will be a big chore to clean up. But in another sense, losing your mind may be a lucky development. The process of reassembling it will be entertaining and informative. And as a result, your problems will become more fascinating than usual, and your sins will be especially original.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You say that some of the healthiest foods don’t taste good? And that some of your pleasurable diversions seem to bother people you care about? You say it’s too much hassle to arrange for a certain adventure that you know would be exciting and meaningful? Here’s what I have to say about all that: Stop whining.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You should begin work on a book with one of the following titles, and you should finish writing it no later than April 28: “The Totally Intense Four Weeks of My Life When I Came All the Way Home” . . . “The Wildly Productive Four Weeks of My Life when I Discovered the Ultimate Secrets of Domestic Bliss” . . . “The Crazily Meaningful Four Weeks When I Permanently Anchored Myself in the Nourishing Depths.”
HELP WANTED Business Development Manager (High Voltage), ABB Inc. (Lexington, KY). Manage bus development for High Voltage Instrument Transformer (HVIT) in N. America to incl identify’g & acquir’g new prods includ’g oilfilled, optical & gas-filled high voltage instrument transformers consist’g of current transformers, inductive voltage transformers, capacitive voltage transformers and station svc voltage transformers. Apply at: www.abb.com/ careers -------------------------Sr. Business Analyst in Lexington, KY: Responsible for defining and documenting requirements, specifications and test plans, in addition to having an in-depth knowledge of the SDLC process. Responsible for identifying and analyzing user requirements. Requires: (1) Masters + 1 yr exp. OR (2) Bachelors + 5 yrs exp. Mail resume to: Tempur-Pedic Management, LLC, 1000 Tempur Way, Lexington, KY 40511, Attn: HR.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you were a passenger on a plane full of your favorite celebrities, and the pilot had to make an emergency landing on a remote snowbound mountain, and you had to eat one of the celebrities in order to stay alive until rescuers found you, which celebrity would you want to eat first?
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You now have an elevated chance of finding a crumpled one-dollar bill on a sidewalk. There’s also an increased likelihood you’ll get a coupon for a five-percent discount from a carpet shampoo company, or win enough money in the lottery to buy a new sweatshirt. To enhance these possibilities, all you have to do is sit on your ass and wish really hard that good economic luck will come your way.
INTERNSHIPS: multimedia internships in Graphic Design, Web, Editorial, at Ace. Requires proficiency in WordPress, InDesign, and Photoshop with strong standing in JOU, ENG, ISC, WRD, CS, VIS, or LIS. Social Media addicts preferred. Email credentials and faculty reference: editor@aceweekly.com.
AUCTIONS The Kentucky Christmas Tree Association’s 13th annual plant auction will be held 10 a.m., Saturday, April 8, in the Fayette County Extension Office front parking lot, 1140 Harry Sykes Way (formerly Red Mile Place), Lexington. A portion of the proceeds will be used to provide one or more scholarships for students majoring in Forestry or related sciences in the College of Agriculture, Food and Environment at the University of Kentucky. A variety of annuals, perennials, balled and burlapped landscape trees and shrubs will be for sale. For more information please call 859-223-1140.
Pet Pick
Oliver
9 months old 45 lbs Chow mix
Don’t you just love a dog who thinks he’s a lap dog, no matter how big he gets?! Well, you’re in for a treat with Oliver! This handsome ball of red fluff is definitely one of those dogs, and we’re sure he will be even when he’s all done growing. When he’s not climbing into your lap for a hug, Oliver is an energetic and active boy who will do just about anything for a treat. If that sounds like your kind of canine companion, come meet Oliver at our adoption center today or call 859.873.5491 to learn more about him! Photo by Regi Goffinet
Ace Weekly and the Woodford Humane Society remind you to spay and neuter your pets.
13 aceweekly.com April 2017
Home and Garden
The 2017 Central Kentucky Home & Garden Show will continue Saturday, April 1 and Sunday, April 2 at Rupp Arena.
varieties extend the blackberry season into fall and are strong compliments to summer varieties. The fruits have high sugar levels. Each participant will receive three Prime Ark Freedom berry plants for a backyard garden. To register for this class, call 859.257.5582.
Tuesday, April 4
Saturday, April 15
Sunflowers will take the spotlight at a workshop Tuesday, April 4 at 3 p.m. hosted by the Fayette County Extension Service. Sunflowers now come in a wide range of colors and sizes. To register for this class, call 859.257.5582.
Pet Wants Lex will host a workshop on composting Saturday, April 15 at 2 p.m. at its office, 321 S. Ashland Ave. Learn how to compost biodegradable items at home. First a quick talk about the how and whys, then a 30-minute hands on workshop of building your own worm bin. Contact Pet Wants Lex through Facebook or call 859.948.3333 to sign up for this event. Space is limited.
Saturday, April 1
Saturday, April 8
The Kentucky Christmas Tree Association’s 13th annual plant auction will be held 10 a.m., Saturday, April 8, in the Fayette County Extension Office front parking lot, 1140 Harry Sykes Way. .For more information please call 859-223-1140.
Thursday, April 13 The Fayette County Extension Service will host a class on Primocane Blackberries Thursday, April 13 at 6:30 p.m. These
Tuesday, April 18 Dahlias will be the focus of a class at the Fayette County Extension Service Tuesday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m. Many people shy away from tender bulbs because of the hassle associated with digging and winter storage. Participants will go home with an assortment to plant. To register for this class, call 859.257.5582.
A Garden Affair spotlights classical gardening ideas
A Garden Affair will be held Thursday, April 27 through Sunday, April 30 at the Headley Whitney Museum in Lexington. The art of the garden comes to life with exceptional lectures, events and exhibitors. Each day, A Garden Affair will play host to dozens exhibitors offering both decorative objects and tools for the garden as well as rich variety of plants. Attendees are invited to tour the grounds throughout the day, sit in on a lecture, enjoy a bite, and explore the museum galleries, the shell house and the library. The Garden Affair will offer several lectures featuring garden professionals including: Ben Page is a designer who specializes in residential landscape architecture. His work incorporates a combination of historical influences interpreted for the 21st
century. His work has been published nationally and featured on HGTV, and has received numerous awards. Andrea Wulf is the author of five acclaimed books. Her book “The Brother Gardeners” won the American Horticultural Society 2010 Book Award and her books “Founding Gardeners” and “The Invention of Nature” were on the New York Times Best Seller List. Philippe de Boncourt is a garden architect born in the north of France, a direct descendant of the Marquis de Lafayette. Philippe has designed many gardens large and small in Belgium including part of the Chateau de Wespelaar for the heiress of Stella Artois. Tom Kimmerer, PhD, is a scientist, author and photographer. He is chief scientist at Venerable Trees, Inc., a conservation nonprofit based in Lexington.
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. Feb 27 Feb 27 Mar 03 Feb 28 Feb 27 Mar 01 Mar 02 Mar 02 Feb 24 Feb 24
40502 1789 EASTWOOD DR $1,100,000 2027 HART RD $560,000 3388 WOODSIDE CIR $325,000 3410 WOODSTOCK CIR $270,000 3125 MONTAVESTA RD $255,000 2412 LAKE PARK RD $141,500 345 OWSLEY AVE $40,000 812 CAHABA RD $0 111 WOODLAND AVE UNIT 402 $0 111 WOODLAND AVE UNIT 401 $0
Mar 03 Mar 03 Feb 27 Mar 01 Feb 24 Feb 28
40503 123 JESSELIN DR 3341 GRASMERE DR 132 WABASH DR 483 SPRINGHILL DR 555 FAIRFIELD DR 3113 CHATHAM DR
$269,900 $256,000 $225,000 $160,000 $157,500 $128,500
Feb 24 Feb 15 Feb 24 Feb 27 Feb 28 Mar 02
40504 1421 SADDLE CLUB WAY 996 MAYWICK DR 1781 BEACON HILL 1716 ROSECRANS DR 2192 STEPHENS LN 2116 SAGE RD
$285,000 $165,000 $159,900 $151,000 $143,500 $142,000
14 aceweekly.com April 2017
Feb 24 Feb 24 Mar 01
2104 SAGE RD $116,500 1915 DEAUVILLE DR $90,000 1281 VILLAGE DR UNIT B2 $12,500
40505 Mar 01 102 EASTIN RD Feb 28 633 BERESFORD DR Feb 24 623 CRICKLEWOOD DR Feb 27 477 MOSS DR Feb 27 136 GLENN PL Feb 22 1880 DALTON CT Mar 02 808 FOXCROFT CT Mar 03 1690 KILKENNY DR Jan 20, 2016 2009 FORDSON CT Mar 01 1901 KINGTREE CT Feb 27 934 MARCELLUS DR Feb 27 958 DETROIT AVE Mar 03 238 E LOUDON AVE Feb 27 936 DETROIT AVE Feb 28 521 PARKSIDE DR
$625,000 $219,900 $139,900 $124,950 $112,500 $97,000 $72,000 $70,000 $66,667 $65,000 $57,000 $48,776 $44,925 $37,500 $0
Feb 17
40507 499 E HIGH ST STE 204
$187,000
Feb 28 Feb 27
40508 535 S UPPER ST 638 N LIMESTONE
$143,100 $36,000
Nov 19, 2013 508 JEFFERSON ST Nov 19, 2013 510 JEFFERSON ST Nov 30, 2016 443 E SIXTH ST Feb 13 638 N LIMESTONE Jan 30 Jan 30 Mar 02 Feb 24 Feb 23 Mar 01 Feb 27 Feb 28 Feb 27 Feb 28 Feb 24 Feb 24 Mar 01 Feb 27 Feb 28 Feb 28 Feb 28 Feb 24 Mar 01 Feb 24 Feb 28
$5,000 $5,000 $5,000 $0
40509 3237 BRIGHTON PLACE $485,000 3237 BRIGHTON PLACE $476,000 1861 BAHAMA RD $398,000 812 PENNY LN $341,500 606 BROOKGREEN LN $352,685 3300 BRIGHTON PLACE $352,000 1117 KAVENAUGH LN $304,900 3377 MATHERN TRL $228,000 2249 ICE HOUSE WAY $227,500 1022 SUGARBUSH TRL $223,000 4512 LARKHILL LN $217,000 3321 ORCHARD GRASS RD $171,500 3818 POLO CLUB BLVD $135,000 1348 RED STONE DR $134,000 290 HEDGEWOOD CT $114,000 205 HEDGEWOOD CT $114,000 253 OSAGE CT $114,000 415 DABNEY DR $86,500 550 DARBY CREEK RD $84,500 2440 ROSSINI PL $84,000 2486 WOODHILL DR $78,000
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. Feb 28 Mar 01 Feb 28
2456 WOODHILL DR 2429 PASCOLI PL 190 HEDGEWOOD CT
$78,000 $69,500 $39,000
Feb 28 Mar 03 Feb 24 Feb 24 Feb 24 Feb 24 Feb 24 Feb 27 Feb 28 Feb 28 Feb 24 Feb 24 Feb 27 Feb 28 Feb 24 Feb 27 Feb 24 Feb 28 Feb 27 Jan 30 Feb 24 Mar 03
40511 1380 ESTATES HILL CIR $977,100 441 LONG BRANCH LN $325,105 1654 COSTIGAN DR $298,710 1860 COSTIGAN DR $298,710 1888 COSTIGAN DR $298,710 952 VALLEY FARM DR $298,710 960 VALLEY FARM DR $298,710 1111 ZOELLER CT $225,000 2824 GREENWAY CT $219,900 735 NEWTOWN SPRINGS $209,008 849 WHITE WOOD FLT $202,500 3053 OUR TIBBS TRL $199,000 901 KEIRFIELD CT $179,000 3009 TRAILWOOD LN $174,250 896 WINDING OAK TRL $173,000 596 SKYVIEW LN $170,700 253 HILLSBORO AVE $162,000 309 SPRING VALLEY LN $148,500 117 ROBINSON WAY $145,000 1872 ARBOR STATION WAY $119,000 2312 REMINGTON WAY $117,500 2325 WALCOT WAY $34,500
Mar 01 Feb 24 Feb 14 Feb 28
40513 3269 MALONE DR 2632 FIRESIDE CIR 4149 PALOMAR BLVD 2212 STONE GARDEN LN
$480,000 $359,900 $354,200 $225,000
Feb 27 Feb 27 Feb 28 Mar 02 Feb 17 Feb 27
40514 4245 DESDEMONA WAY 1328 COPPER CREEK DR 769 WOODHAVEN PL 3815 LOCHDALE TER 3816 MERRIDEW WAY 3855 LOCHDALE TER
$316,000 $265,000 $239,000 $174,000 $132,500 $106,000
Mar 30 Mar 03 Feb 24 Feb 24 Feb 24 Mar 02 Mar 03 Feb 28 Feb 24 Feb 21 Feb 28
40515 4268 SARON DR $2,000,000 2176 BROADHEAD PL $420,000 3885 MOONCOIN WAY $227,125 5029 GREENVILLE TER $218,000 396 SOUTHPOINT DR $215,000 4849 BRENNEN DR $189,900 4732 SPRING CREEK DR $175,000 4340 JASMINE ROSE WAY $157,000 3488 COLONNADE DR $144,000 3960 TATTON PARK $120,000 1612 NORWOOD CIR $112,000
Feb 24 Feb 24 Feb 15 Mar 02 Feb 23 Feb 28 Feb 24 Feb 27
3401 BUCKHORN DR 3212 PAXSON CT 7400 OLD RICHMOND RD 3480 WOODSPRING DR 3905 SUFFOLK CIR 3512 ROUNDTABLE WAY 3357 HARTSTON DR 3904 SUFFOLK CIR
$113,000 $104,900 $104,000 $89,500 $85,000 $79,500 $77,500 $77,000
Feb 24
40516 281 PREAKNESS DR
$126,000
Feb 27 Feb 28 Feb 28 Feb 28 Feb 25 Feb 24 Feb 27 Feb 22 Feb 28 Feb 27 Mar 01 Mar 01
40517 3257 YELLOWSTONE PKWY $210,000 3640 REMORA DR $155,000 3552 SUNDART DR $150,000 3415 SUTHERLAND DR $147,000 223 ABERDEEN DR $119,500 3675 NIAGARA DR $102,500 1312 SWOONALONG CT $97,400 3420 GATEWOOD CT $92,000 1412 DALE DR $76,500 3625 KING ARTHUR DR $75,000 1092 ARMSTRONG MILL RD $55,000 3613 ARBOR DR $24,900
15 aceweekly.com April 2017
16 aceweekly.com April 2017