Smart security. Smart security. Professionally installed.
Professionally installed.
Protection starts with prevention
Protection starts with prevention
Know When People and Packages Arrive
Know When People and Packages Arrive
Peace of Mind Starts Here
Peace of Mind Starts Here
Get FREE Professional Installation and GetFREE FREEMonths Professional Installation and Four of Monitoring Service*
Four FREE Months of Monitoring Service*
One One Connected Connected System System For For Total Total Peace of Mind
Get FREE Professional Professional Installation and and Installation Four FREE FREE Months Months Four of Monitoring of Monitoring Use Promo Service* Use Code 4FREE Promo Service* Code 4FREE
CALL NOW NOW TO TO CUSTOMIZE CUSTOMIZE CALL YOUR SYSTEM SYSTEM YOUR
877-242-4659 877-242-4659
*Qualifying system purchase requires minimum $599.99 equipment purchase, professional installation and applicable services agreement. DIY system purchases and reactivations of previouslyinstalled systems not eligible for offer. Offer not available in all states or provinces. Equipment purchase may be financed separately subject to an agreement with one of Vivint’s third-party financing partners. Monthly $1.48 cellular network maintenance fee applies. Taxes and local permit fees may apply. New Vivint Customers only. Financing eligibility and terms subject to credit approval by one of Vivint’s third-party financing partners. Qualified customers may finance equipment purchase at 0% APR for up to 60 months. Month-to-month service agreement available whenpurchase, equipmentprofessional is purchasedinstallation upfront. System supports up to six cameras subject sufficient WiFi speeds. Without a Vivint services plan, product andnot system functionality *Qualifying system purchase requires minimum $599.99 equipment and applicable services agreement. DIY to system purchases and reactivations of previouslyinstalled systems eligible for offer. is limited (includingin loss remote connectivity). Speak to a Vivint may representative at separately the phone number in this offer for complete services, and package details, including pricing and finetwork nancing details. Products services in Off er not available all of states or provinces. Equipment purchase be financed subject to an agreement with oneequipment, of Vivint’s third-party financing partners. Monthly $1.48 cellular maintenance fee and applies. Taxes Louisiana provided by Vivint Louisiana Commercial Certificate #58280. See comprehensive Vivint license numbers on Vivint.com.
and local permit fees may apply. New Vivint Customers only. Financing eligibility and terms subject to credit approval by one of Vivint’s third-party financing partners. Qualified customers may finance equipment purchase at 0% APR for up to 60 months. Month-to-month service agreement available when equipment is purchased upfront. System supports up to six cameras subject to sufficient WiFi speeds. Without a Vivint services plan, product and system functionality is limited (including loss of remote connectivity). Speak to a Vivint representative at the phone number in this offer for complete equipment, services, and package details, including pricing and financing details. Products and services in Louisiana provided by Vivint Louisiana Commercial Certificate #58280. See comprehensive Vivint license numbers on Vivint.com.
Lexington’s original citywide magazine great writing for the best readers, since 1989
table of contents
AUGUST 2022 Volume 33, Issue 8 www.acemagazinelex.com
AUGUST 2022 | VOLUME 33, ISSUE 8 | ACEMAGAZINELEX.COM
@acemagazinelex
in every issue
EDITRIX
P6
Rhonda Reeves
BUSINESS NEWS
CONTRIBUTORS
Evan Albert, Rob Brezny, Erin Chandler, Walter Cornett, Kevin Elliot, Atanas Golev, Trish Hatler, Austin Johnson, Bridget Johnson, Johnny Lackey, Paul Martin, Megan McCardwell, Michael Jansen Miller, Kevin Nance, Claire Ramsay, Kristina Rosen, Tom Yates, Kakie Urch ––––––––––––––––––
P12
CALENDAR August pull-out centerfold
P14
HEALTH
ADVERTISING
P16
Jennifer Jones 859.225.4889 ace@firstmedialex.com
DIGITAL SPECIALIST Chris Keith
GRAPHIC DESIGNER Janet Roy
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 859.225.4889, ext. 237
ACE EATS IN
P10
on the cover At Home
On Hampton Court with Kevin Lane Dearinger
AD DEADLINES
Due on the 15th of each month for the next month’s issue: Email ace@firstmedialex.com Space reservation, production art, and payment should be delivered no later than by Noon.
CALENDAR LISTINGS
P18
ARTS + ENTERTAINMENT
P19
CLASSIFIEDS + ASTRO + PET PICK
P20
HOME AND GARDEN
P22
REAL ESTATE What Sold, Where, for How Much?
To submit a calendar listing for consideration, email acelist@aceweekly.com –––––––––––––––––––––– 210 E. High St. #654 Lexington, KY 40588
COPYRIGHT © 2022
To request an Ace lucite display stand for your business, email our distribution ambassadors at staff@firstmedialex.com To advertise in our next issue, call 859.225.4889 or email ace@firstmedialex.com
4 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
Ace has been the Voice of Lexington — offering Lexington’s best literary journalism — in print and online, for over 32 years.
@acemagazinelex
ANTIQUES & FINE FURNISHINGS
P8
ARCHIVE Sharing 33 years of archives in our 2022 print editions FEATURED: A blast from the 90s
WE ARE EXPANDING!
JUNE SALE!
Soon opening an additional 3000 square feet of showroom! Enjoy and 10-40% Off Waterford Baccarat crystal Herend, Spode, Haviland and Bing and the Gronndahl china Select Items for Chapman, Frederick Cooper and Ralph Lauren lamps Month of June Henkel Harris, Hickory Chair, C. R. Laine, Sherrill, Stanford, Lee Industries, Kittinger, Maitland-Smith, Barge, Carvers’ Guild furniture Antiques La • Fine Artand • Mirrors, Fine English and American antiques Fine Reproductions • Lamps Paintings and prints Chandeliers • China • Crystal Silver • Garden Furniture • Rugs Silver gifts and accessories Pillows • Table Linens • Barware
925 Liberty Road Lexington, KY 40505 925 Liberty Road 859-258-2232 Lexington, KY 40505 www.libertyhilllexington.com 859-258-2232 libertyhillantiques@gmail.com www.libertyhilllexington.com libertyhillantiques@gmail.com
acemagazinelex.com | August 2022 | 5
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Bend it
According to a recent report in the Thoroughbred Daily News, “In response to the approval for a soccer complex in an agriculturalrural zone, once home to Ashwood Training Center on Russell Cave Road just outside of Lexington, Ky., members of the equine and agriculture communities in Fayette County came together for a meeting, hosted by the Fayette Alliance at Greg Goodman’s Mt. Brilliant Farm [in July] to discuss the implications and potential next steps.
More Parking
Parking in the Distillery District will soon get a little easier with the addition of a 25-space public parking lot near the intersection of Manchester Street and Forbes Road. “We originally purchased this property as part of Town Branch Trail. When the original alignment of the trail changed we had this property left over,” Gorton said. “The public frequently asks for more parking in the Distillery District. This is a step in the right direction.”
6 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
Paving the lot will cost about $195,000 including paving and a connection to Town Branch Trail. The cost will be covered by federal funds.
Bond agencies again affirm the city’s bond rating Once again, the nation’s two bond rating agencies, Standard & Poor’s Global Ratings, and Moody’s Investors Service have affirmed Lexington’s AA bond rating with a stable outlook, reflecting no change from the city’s previous rating.
In reaffirming a stable outlook, Moody’s noted Lexington’s “diverse and growing tax base.” “Reserves and liquidity will remain sound given formal policies and conservative budgeting practice,” the rating states. Standard & Poor’s cited Lexington’s “strong management, with good financial policies and practices.” The announcements mean that Lexington will be able to continue to borrow money at a low rate. The City is planning to borrow $45.5 million to make investments in much-needed improvements in public safety, infrastructure, roads, and other areas. A downgrade in the city’s bond rating would have meant higher interest rates. Last month, Lexington was OUR READERS named the 5th bestmanaged city in the country when compared to ads@aceweekly.com the nation’s 859.225.4889 150 largest cities.
BIZ CALENDAR
VOTE
CALL TODAY TO ADVERTISE
AUG 2
Commerce Lexington kicks off this year’s SPOTLIGHT Series Breakfast at Kentucky Proud Park featuring Mitch Barnhart, Athletics Director for the University of Kentucky.
AUG 10
Women Leading Kentucky will host Networking After Hours at the Mane on Main, 4:30 pm.
AUG 26
The Salute to Small Business Awards Luncheon is Friday, August 26, 2022. During the Salute to Small Business Awards Luncheon at The Campbell House, Commerce Lexington will recognize our small business community in a variety of categories and help celebrate the naming of a new Commerce Lexington Inc. Small Business of the Year.
AUG 29
The Catch the Wave Regional Conference provides networking, training, and access to women business owners in Kentucky, Ohio, & West Virginia and WBEC ORV corporate members across the region, 9 am, Griffin Gate Marriott.
> edwardjones.com | Member SIPC SIPC > edwardjones.com | Member > edwardjones.com | Member SIPC
Compare ourCD CD Rates our CD Rates Compare our Rates Bank-issued, FDIC-insured Bank-issued, FDIC-insured Bank-issued, FDIC-insured 6-month 6-month 6-month
2.60 2.60
% %%
APY* APY*
APY*
$1,000 Minimum deposit$1,000 Minimum deposit
Minimum deposit $1,000
1-year 1-year 1-year
3-year 3-year 3-year
3.40 3.00 3.40 3.00 3.40 3.00 % %%
APY*
APY*
APY*
Minimum deposit Minimum deposit $1,000$1,000
Minimum deposit $1,000
% %%
APY*
APY*
APY*
deposit $1,000 MinimumMinimum deposit $1,000
Minimum deposit $1,000
Call or visit visityour yourlocal local financial advisor today. Call or financial advisor today.
Call or visit your local financial advisor today. Steve Robertson Steve Robertson
Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Steve Robertson 2424 Barton Way 2424 SirSir Barton Way SuiteSuite 350 350 Financial Advisor Lexington, 40509-2521 Lexington, KYKY 40509-2521 2424 Sir Barton Way Suite 350 859-263-0516 859-263-0516
Lexington, KY 40509-2521 859-263-0516
Annual Percentage (APY) effective July 20, CDs offered by Edward are Jones bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000up (principal and interest accrued butinterest not yet paid) per depositor, perpaid) insured **Annual PercentageYield Yield (APY) effective July2022. 20, 2022. CDs offered by Jones Edward are bank-issued and FDIC-insured to $250,000 (principal and accrued but not yet perdepository depositor, per insured depository institution, for ownership category. PleasePlease visit www.fdic.gov or contact financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability andto price change. CD values subjectCD to interest such to that institution, foreach eachaccount account ownership category. visit www.fdic.gov oryour contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject availability and priceare change. valuesrate are risk subject interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields not be permitted. Yields when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs July can 20, decrease. If CDs are sold prior toJones maturity, the investorand canFDIC-insured lose principalupvalue. FDIC insurance does coveraccrued losses in market withdrawal * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 2022. CDs offered by Edward are bank-issued to $250,000 (principal andnot interest but not yetvalue. paid)Early per depositor, permay insured depository quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are quoted are net of allaccount commissions. CDscategory. require the distribution of interestor and do not allow interest to compound. CDsinformation. offered through Edward Jones areand issued banks CD andvalues thriftsare nationwide. CDs sold Jones are institution, for each ownership Please visit www.fdic.gov contact your financial advisor for additional Subject to availability priceby change. subject toAll interest rate by riskEdward such that registered with Trust Corp. (DTC). registered withthe theDepository Depository Trust Corp. (DTC).
when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields
FDI-1867K-A ©©2022 D. JONES & CO., L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. FDI-1867K-A EDWARD D. CDs JONES & CO., ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. quoted are net 2022 of allEDWARD commissions. require theL.P. distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are
registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). FDI-1867K-A © 2022 EDWARD D. JONES & CO., L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
acemagazinelex.com | August 2022 | 7
FROM THE ACE ARCHIVES
Every Picture Tells a Story Don’t It?
W
hile Ace celebrates our 33-year relationship with the best readers in town all year long, we’ve been sharing archives in every print edition throughout 2022. Throughout the 80s and 90s, Ace’s most popular features included What Lexington Needs, and a photo page called Outtakes, which was later renamed Out and About. In this issue, we’re sharing a little nostalgia from the early 90s — a few memories, photos, and even vintage ads. Stay tuned for info about an upcoming Exhibit of Ace’s decades of archives!
8 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
acemagazinelex.com | August 2022 | 9
On with the Show Overture, Curtain, Lights in Hampton Court BY KEVIN NANCE
I
f you weren’t aware that Lexington’s Kevin Lane Dearinger has spent his entire adult life immersed in the theater, a visit to his light-filled condo in a historic complex on Hampton Court clears things up nicely. The singer-actor, drama teacher, playwright and memoirist from Versailles has feathered his top- floor aerie with theater mementos and memorabilia, including enlarged cabinet posters, photographs, statuary, books and other items. A smattering are from his own 25-year career as a New York-based performer in Broadway musicals and national touring
10 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
productions, including My Fair Lady, Hello, Dolly!, A Little Night Music and The Secret Garden. Others intersect with his work as a theater historian with emphasis on prominent classical actors of the 19th and early 20th centuries with strong Kentucky connections. “The wall in my office used to be covered with a memento of almost every show I ever did, but it’s much more subdued now,” Dearinger says one recent morning, sitting on his living room sofa beneath images of famous actors, most of whom made tour stops in Lexington in the 19th and early 20th centuries. “My career in the theater was lovely, it was fulfilling, but I can’t live in a museum of my past. I don’t mind living in the past of these folks.”
“This is the happiest place I have ever been.” Kevin Lane Dearinger The folks in question include the great French actress Sarah Bernhardt, whose American farewell tour stopped in Lexington — by then
“one of the most important arts centers west of the Alleghenys,” as Dearinger puts it — in 1903. Next to The Divine Sarah, as she was known, are Julia Marlowe, a noted Shakespearean, as Viola in Twelfth Night; the Kentucky-born Marie Prescott (whose biography Dearinger published in 2009) as Lady Macbeth; and Creston Clarke, a nephew of John Wilkes and Edwin Booth, as Hamlet. Above the mantelpiece in the condo, which Dearinger bought in 1995, is a portrait of the tragedian Thomas W. Keene, who inspired his first book, The Bard in the Bluegrass: Two Centuries of Shakespearean Performance in Lexington, Kentucky (McFarland and Company, 2007). (Keene was reviled by New York critics as a “ranter,” Dearinger says, “but Lord, they loved him on the road.”) In the hallway is Rose Coghlan, an English actress who toured extensively in America beginning in the 1870s. And in Dearinger’s bedroom is a virtual shrine to Mrs. Leslie Carter (born in Lexington in 1857 as Caroline Louise Dudley), a red-haired beauty who married a wealthy Chicagoan, endured a scandalous divorce and went on
ALL ABOUT KEVIN Retired from acting and teaching, Dearinger remains highly productive as a published writer and poet. Most recently, Dearinger has been serving as a blogger for the Lexington Theatre Company’s productions of The Little Mermaid and Chicago. The script for Dearinger’s one-woman show Regarding Mrs. Carter has been receiving renewed attention, with a well-known New York actress considering it, and a separate reading recently on Zoom featuring Lexington actress Penny Fuller. “Kevin writes beautifully about strong, passionate women,” says Julianne Pogue, who performed the role of Mrs. Carter back in 2013. “He has some of that same kind of passion himself.” Dearinger admits that “I’d pretty much kill” to get Regarding Mrs. Carter produced.
Dearinger loves his life on Hampton Court. He remembers one morning in 1995, lying on the floor of his newly acquired apartment in a pool of light, thinking, ‘This is the happiest place I have ever been.’” to become a great stage star as “the American Bernhardt” around the turn of the century under her ex-husband’s name, vowing to make it “infamous.” “His apartment is a repository of theater history and absolutely an extension of Kevin, who is himself a repository of all things theatrical,” says Bo List, who directed a staged reading of Regarding Mrs. Carter, Dearinger’s play about the actress’s tumultuous life, in 2013, and worked with the playwright on other projects at the recently closed AthensWest Theatre Company. “Nobody knows the history of theater, in Lexington particularly, quite like Kevin.” Dearinger loves his life on Hampton Court, where he has lived full-time since moving back to Lexington. He remembers one morning in 1995, lying on the floor of his newly acquired apartment in a pool of light, thinking, ‘This is the happiest place I have ever been.’” It still is.
D
earinger’s latest contribution to theater history is his new book featuring another American diva, On Stage with
Bette Davis: Inside the Famous Flop of Miss Moffat, published this spring by McFarland. In this entertaining, beautifully written memoir, Dearinger revisits the splashy yet sobering dawn of his career as a fresh-faced New York actor, when in 1974 he was cast in Miss Moffat, a new Broadway musical adaptation of Emlyn Williams’s 1938 play The Corn Is Green, about a teacher who mentors a young Welsh miner. In the musical, the action was transposed to the American South, with Bette Davis playing a Yankee schoolmarm who sees the potential in a young black student. The Oscar-winning film star’s association with the show, directed by Broadway veteran Josh Logan with a cast that also featured Dody Goodman and Nell Carter, seemed to guarantee its success, but it wasn’t to be. Drawing on his notes from a journal written during the show, Dearinger gives a riveting, detailed account of the ill-fated production, which closed during its tryout run in Philadelphia after a barrage of negative reviews. Dearinger expertly describes Davis’s singing voice as “somewhere below a rusty hinge.” Though she’d had moments of brilliance, by age
66 she was experiencing stamina and memory problems. In the first preview, she forgot the lyrics to one of her songs, then snapped onstage at a young man who tried to feed her a line. Looking back now at the age of 70, Dearinger has considerable sympathy for the woman he always calls Miss Davis. “These days I couldn’t learn ‘Yankee Doodle’ if it was a new tune,” he says. “If I was in the lead of a big show and the weight was on me and I suddenly was faltering, I wouldn’t have lasted as long as she did.” Worst of all was Davis’s profound insecurity; always on guard against flattery, she was all but incapable of accepting moral support from her castmates. “If I’d given her a hug and said ‘You’re wonderful, this is going to be really good,’ she would have flattened me,” Dearinger says now. “It was impossible to make her feel better.” The sole exception was one night when, standing in the wings right before Dearinger’s entrance, she told him in her famously clipped Yankee accent that he was ‘guht’ in the show. “So are you, old girl,” he responded without thinking, and stepped onstage.
acemagazinelex.com | August 2022 | 11
sun
mon
1
OUR READERS
VOTE
CALL TODAY TO ADVERTISE!
ads@aceweekly.com
859.225.4889
7
SPORTS
The Lexington Challenger is a USTA Pro Circuit event, through Aug 7, UK’s Hilary J. Boone Tennis Complex
8
tue
wed
3
2
JAZZ The Jazz Lounge 6:30 pm Base 249 BIG BAND/JAZZ
Uncle Sam’s Bait Shop 7 pm Ecton Park
MOVIES Summer Classics
Series Stand by Me 1:30 and 7:15 pm Kentucky Theatre Wellington Dog Park
BIG BAND/JAZZ
Osland/Dailey Jazztet 7 pm Ecton Park
MOVIES
10
Summer Classics Series The Man Who Knew Too Much 1:30 and 7:15 pm Kentucky Theatre
TNL The Big Maracas 5 pm MUSIC Southland Jamboree Old Towne Project 7 pm Moondance STAGE Lexington Theatre
presents Chicago, Lexington Opera House (through the weekend)
11
TNL Tim Talbert Project 5 pm, the Pavilion
RIDE Enjoy a mountain
bike ride on the trails of Veteran’s Park. Meet at the trailhead (shelter #3) with the first groups rolling just after 6 pm with food to follow.
READ Natalie Lloyd signs ARTS Shaker Village Craft Fair wraps up today
4
the Pavilion
PETS Yappy Hour 6 pm
9
thu
Hummingbird 7 pm Joseph Beth
PETS Yappy Hour 6 pm Veterans Park
MUSIC Southland Jamboree Don Rigsby 7 pm Moondance
sat
fri
5
6
MUSIC Northside Nights, One Sound 7 pm Castlewood
EAT Tacos on Two Wheels,
READ Colleen Cambridge
MUSIC LEX Smooth Jazz Concert Series, 7 pm, Embassy Suites
signs Murder at Mallowan Hall 11 am Joseph Beth
Gardenside Neighborhood Association
SHOP Back to School Block Party 5 pm Greyline Station
12
13
MUSIC Summer Nights in Suburbia, DeeOhGee 7 pm Moondance
SHOP “Shop” the Really Really Free Market 1 pm Duncan Park
SHOP Sip and Shop the
RUN The Midsummer
Distillery District 5 pm Manchester Street
COMEDY Chris Kattan and Friends, 8 pm Rock House Brewing
Night’s Run begins at 7:30 pm downtown.
MUSIC Lexington Philharmonic presents Picnic with the Pops, dusk, Keeneland
14
15
CONCERT John Hiatt,
16 MUSIC One Night of
Lexington Opera House, 8 pm
Queen, Lexington Opera House
COMEDY Heather Land 2:30 pm Comedy Off Broadway
17 MOVIES Summer Classics Series West Side Story 1:30 and 7:15 pm Kentucky Theatre
TNL The
18
Twiggenburys 5 pm the Pavilion
21
20
25
TNL Kenny Owens 5 pm The Pavilion
MUSIC Southland Jamboree New Coon Creek Girls Reunion 7 pm Moondance
Waveland Car Cruise, 2 pm, Waveland Museum
MOVIES Summer Classics Series Shakespeare in Love 1:30 and 7:15 pm Kentucky Theatre
29
30
RUN DV8K Life-Changing Run, 8:30 am, Keeneland
Jamboree Ida Clare 7 pm Moondance
CARS Karl Shannon
Southern Momma Comedy Tour with Darren Knight Live, 7 pm, Lexington Opera House
Fab Four – The Ultimate Beatles Tribute, 8pm, Lexington Opera House
MUSIC Southland
24
ARTS Celebrate the Final Funnelcake of the Season at the Woodland Art Fair, Woodland Park
COMEDY The New
19
PETS
Yappy Hour 6 pm Coldstream Park
28
MUSIC The
31
READ Laurien Berenson
AROUND THE CORNER SEP 6 Backstreet Boys,
Rupp Arena
SEP 9 Alan Jackson, Rupp Arena
signs Peg and Rose Solve a Murder 7 pm Joseph Beth
OCT 6 Keith Urban, Rupp Arena OCT 20 Seinfeld, EKU Center for the Arts
MOVIES Summer Classics
Series The Godfather 1:30 and 7:15 pm Kentucky Theatre
NOV 8 Election Day (The deadline to register online to vote in the 2022 general election is Oct. 11)
26
MUSIC Summer Nights in Suburbia, NVRMND 7 pm Moondance
EAT Tacos N’ Tequila, 6 pm, 215 W. Main Street
27
SHOP Soak Up The Summer Farmer’s Market, 10 am, 803 N. Limestone
HEALTH AND OUTDOORS
Lexington’s Julia Hall, Leslie Smart, and John Smart.
Evening of Hope
On Saturday, June 18, 2022, the CHI Saint Joseph Health Foundations’ statewide “Evening of Hope” fundraising event raised more than $260,000, with additional gifts and contributions continuing. For the second consecutive year, the event featured Kentuckians across the state hosting individual dinner party fundraisers. Leslie Smart, president, CHI Saint Joseph Health Foundations, said, “The funds raised from Evening of Hope will help relieve some of the financial burdens of families battling cancer.
14 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
Barbara and Gary Ermers of Lexington KY. This mission would not be possible without our hosts, generous sponsors and charitable community members who donated or bid on our silent auction items.” In 2021, there were approximately 30,000 new cancer cases and more than 10,000 cancer deaths in Kentucky, which is the highest rate of cancer deaths in the nation. Support from Evening of Hope is designed to directly benefit patients treated for cancer across all the CHI Saint Joseph Health facilities, providing them with resources and assistance as they undergo treatment.
Suicide prevention lifeline now accessible via #988
988 has been designated as the new three-digit dialing code that will route callers to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. While some areas may be currently able to connect to the Lifeline by dialing 988, this dialing code is now available to everyone across the United States as of July 16, 2022. When people call, text, or chat 988, they will be connected to trained counselors that are part of the existing National Suicide Prevention Lifeline network. These trained counselors will listen, understand how their problems are affecting them, provide support, and connect them to resources if necessary. The current Lifeline phone number (1-800-273-8255) will always remain available to people
in emotional distress or suicidal crisis, even after 988 is launched nationally.
CALENDAR THU AUG 11 Do you like riding trails maintained by KYMBA? Do you like to meet awesome people? Hang out with your fellow riders, enjoy a mountain bike ride on the trails of Veteran’s Park in Lexington and eat a tasty hot dog (or veggie dog) at the end. KYMBA will provide the food and hydrating beverages ride. Bring your friend, bring your kids, bring your spouse. There will be several casual, no-drop riding groups. Meet at the trailhead (shelter #3) with the first groups rolling just after 6 pm with food to follow.
SAT AUG 13 The 2022 A Midsummer Night’s Run is a live, in-person race in
downtown Lexington scheduled for Saturday, August 13th, at 7:30pm. We are providing a virtual participant option for those who can’t (or choose not to) join us in person. Additionally the Fastest Kid In Town Kids Races (Ages 2-12) will be held at 6pm.
All race donations made by A Midsummer Night’s Run participants will support the Saint Joseph Hospital Foundation’s Yes, Mamm! program which provides free mammography screening, diagnostics services, and program support to uninsured or underinsured women and men.
E THE DATE! SAVE THE SAVE DATE! THETickets! DATE! Get Your
TOUCH-A-TRUCK 2022 h-a-Truck 2022 Touch-a-Truck Touch-a-Truck 2022 2022 Annual Fundraising Event Hosted By
Annual Fundraising Event Hosted Annual Fundraising Event Hosted ByBy
A HANDS-ON ADVENTURE FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES!
A HANDS-ON A HANDS-ON ADVENTUREADVENTURE FOR KIDS FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES! OF ALL AGES!
ptember 18th • 1:00-5:00 Sunday, pm September 18th Sunday, • September 1:00-5:00 18th • 1:00-5:00 pm pm Kentucky Kroger University Field Blue ofLot Kentucky University Kroger of Kentucky FieldKroger Blue FieldLot Blue Lot
Trucks, Silent Auction, Activities for Kids & families! Auction, Fun Activities Food for Trucks, Kids & Silent families! Auction, FunFood Activities for Fun Kids & families!
used to directly impact the preschool All funds and raised therapy at this services eventoffered are used toto directly impact All funds the raisedpreschool at this event are used and to directly therapy impact the preschool services and therapy offered services offered to to needs provided by the Child Development children with Center and without of thespecial Bluegrass. needs provided by children thewith Child and without Development special needs providedCenter by the Child Development of the Bluegrass. Center of the Bluegrass.
ation please visit: www.cdcbg.org/tat-2022/ For event information please visit: www.cdcbg.org/tat-2022/ For event information please visit: www.cdcbg.org/tat-2022/
acemagazinelex.com | August 2022 | 15
ACE EATS IN
Heartaches and Heartbreaks
I
t isn’t especially unusual in Lexington for restaurants to close abruptly and with little notice to the public, or sometimes even staff. Hastily scrawled notes on the door are a time-(dis)honored tradition for notifying employees and prospective patrons that they’ve arrived at a permanently closed destination. On Tuesday evening, June 28, the Richmond Register reported that a 70-year Lexington stalwart, the Parkette, was closed — setting off a firestorm of denial and recriminations across social media. When the dust settled on Wednesday morning, the story held up as accurate. A little closer attention paid to syntax (“is closing” would’ve worked) and a 24-hour embargo might’ve soothed some of the heartache and hurt feelings, at least allowing the staff to be fully notified prior to showing up to find locked doors.
O
n Wednesday November 12, 1952, the Parkette announced their entry to Lexington’s culinary history in an ad that Berea_AceMag_Aug2022_4.25x5.1_FinalHR.pdf included their hours (11 am to 2 am), and their status as the “largest Drive-Inn in
1
Kentucky” with “parking for 100 cars.” In addition to fried chicken and seafood boxes and “giant size milk shakes,” a wide variety of sandwiches would be offered, including a few surprising entries, like goose liver. The restaurant would be “under the personal supervision of Joseph and Katherine Smiley.” The Menu suggested at the top, “In the privacy of your car, come as you are.” Over the ensuing decades, the Smileys retired; many drive-ins and carhops faded from the landscape; staff and management and investors for the business came and went. It closed briefly, and was re-opened, and underwent a major renovation and expansion a decade or so ago. Like many Lexington restaurants, it was bruised and battered by the pandemic, including supply chain issues. And like many Lexington institutions and icons, in recent years, it suffered the cruelest cut from customers: indifference. Known as The Wrocklage Effect — when the buzz is worshipful 7/20/22 3:18but PM attendance is non-existent — it’s a cruel
FOLK ARTS & CRAFTS CAPITAL OF KENTUCKY
SHOP. DINE. STAY. EXPLORE. visitberea.com
16 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
business model. (If everyone who’d lamented the loss of the Wrocklage actually went to the Wrocklage, it would not have closed.) A large crowd did turn out on Saturday July 23 to purchase the remaining pieces of memorabilia, and take home a piece of history, from menus to booths to Pepsi chandeliers.
ACE EATS OUT bicycle ride through s ome of the Greater Gardenside neighborhoods followed by tacos from neighborhood taco trucks. FRI AUG 12 Sip and Shop at the Distillery District. Enjoy local artists, crafters, and small business owners, 5 pm Manchester Street.
T
he dog days of summer wind down in August as everyone returns to town for Back to School and resumes culinary life as we know it. Patios are still open and will be til Fall, and farm-to-table still offers abundant fresh options while the season lasts.
BIRTHS California-based Dave’s Hot Chicken is opening on Richmond Road. Jimmy John’s has opened a new location at 3636 Boston Road. La Folie is now open at the Woodlands, offering French classics. Local Taco opened a new location in Hamburg in the former TGI Friday’s spot. Two new Indian Restaurants now call the bluegrass home. Taj Bistro is now open in Winchester. Mehak Indian Cuisine has opened in the campus area and has pedigree ties to the former Indian Palace on Maxwell.
OBITS Parkette closed abruptly on June 28 as reported initially, and then confirmed, in the Richmond Register. A memorabilia sale was hosted on Saturday July 23. Pour Decisions, in the former Parlay Social location on Short, has closed.
TRANSITIONS Josie’s in Chevy Chase has added back dinner service. Lexington Seafood is now under new management in Chevy Chase. The Rickhouse Pub space is for sale in Lexington’s Distillery District.
COMING SOON Buffalo Trace has announced plans for a new tourism and dining destination at their Frankfort campus, expected to open in 2023.
After closing its Summit location last year, Whiskey Bear has re-opened in its new location in Beaumont, alongside a new sister concept, Addie’s Pizza.
EAT/DRINK CALENDAR SAT AUG 6 Join the Greater Gardenside Association for Tacos on Two Wheels — a fun, family
acemagazinelex.com | August 2022 | 17
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
California native and current Kentuckian, writer Ada Limón has been named the nation’s next poet laureate. PBS reports, “While the job is officially based in Washington, D.C., the poets are not required to live there — Limón will mostly work from her home in Lexington, Kentucky — and are generally free to shape the position around their passions. ‘The Slowdown’ podcast grew out of a project launched by Tracy K. Smith when she served as laureate from 20172019.”
The Lexington Philharmonic has announced the appointment of Mélisse Brunet as their next Music Director following a national three-year search, interrupted by the Covid-19 pandemic. Brunet is the orchestra’s fifth Music Director and the first woman to hold the position. Silas House awarded the Duggins Prize for Outstanding Mid-Career Novelist. The national award is given each year as part of the Lambda Literary Awards to an outstanding LGBTQ writer.
Bluegrass
SCENIC RAILROAD & MUSEUM
in Versailles!
Weekend train rides & Weekday Charters available. 90 minute ride through the Central Kentucky countryside. “An entertaining and educational experience...”
BluegrassRailroad.com 859.873.2476
Train Museum | Gift Shop | Covered Picnic Shelters | & Much More!
18 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
A favorite Lexington couple, Steve Zahn and Robyn Peterman Zahn recently celebrated their 28th anniversary, with top-of-the-line presents: a new July book release for her, As the Underworld Turns, and an Emmy-nomination for him for HBO’s White Lotus.
ROB BREZSNY’S FREE WILL ASTROLOGY ARIES (March 21-April 19): Fictionwriter John Banville tells us, “There are moments when the past has a force so strong it seems one might be annihilated by it.” I suspect that’s sometimes true for many of us. But it won’t apply to you Aries anytime soon. In fact, just the opposite situation will be in effect during the coming months: You will have more power to render the past irrelevant than maybe you’ve ever had. You will wield an almost indomitable capacity to launch new trends without having to answer to history. Take full advantage, please!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Researchers have proved that lullabies enhance the health of premature babies being cared for in hospitals. The soft, emotionally rich songs also promote the well-being of the babies’ families. I bring this to your attention because I believe you should call on lullaby therapy yourself in the coming weeks. Listening to and singing those tunes will soothe and heal your inner child. And that, in my astrological opinion, is one of your top needs right now. For extra boosts, read fairy tales, eat food with your hands, make mud pies, and play on swings, seesaws, and merry-go-rounds. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Dancer and singer-songwriter FKA Twigs has taken dance lessons since she was a child. In 2017, she added a new form of physical training, the Chinese martial art of wushu. Doing so made her realize a key truth about herself: She loves to learn and practice new skills. Of all life’s activities, they give her the most pleasure and activate her most vibrant energy. She feels at home in the world when she does them. I suspect you may have similar inclinations in the coming months. Your appetite for mastering new skills will be at an all-time high. You will find it natural and even exhilarating to undertake disciplined practice. Gathering knowledge will be even more exciting than it usually is.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cancerian author Laurie Sheck writes, “So much of life is invisible, inscrutable: layers of thoughts, feelings, and outward events entwined with secrecies, ambiguities, ambivalences, obscurities, darknesses.” While that’s an experience we all have, especially you Cancerians, it will be far less pressing for you in the coming weeks. I foresee you embarking on a phase when clarity will be the rule, not the exception. Hidden parts of the world will reveal themselves to you. The mood will be brighter and lighter than usual. The chronic fuzziness of life will give way to a delightful acuity. I suspect you will see things that you have never or rarely seen.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): It’s always advisable for you Leos to carry on a close personal relationship with mirrors. I’m speaking both literally and metaphorically. For the sake of your mental health, you need to be knowledgeable about your image and monitor its evershifting nuances. And according to my analysis of the astrological omens, you are now authorized to deepen your intimate connection with mirrors. I believe you will thrive by undertaking an intense phase of introspective explorations and creative self-inquiry. Please keep it all tender and kind, though. You’re not allowed to bad-mouth yourself. Put a special emphasis on identifying aspects of your beauty that have been obscured or neglected. By the way, Leo, I also recommend you seek compassionate feedback from people you trust. Now is an excellent time to get reflections about your quest to become an even more amazing human. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): At your best, you are a flexible purist, an adaptable stickler for detail, and a disciplined yet supple thinker. Maybe more than any other sign of the zodiac, you can be focused and resilient, intense and agile, attentive and graceful. And all of us non-Virgos will greatly appreciate it if you provide these talents in abundance during the coming weeks. We need you to be our humble, understated leader. Please be a role model who demonstrates the finely crafted, well-balanced approach to being healthy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In my Astrological Book of Life, your life purposes as a Libra may include the following: 1. to be beautiful in the smartest ways you can imagine and smart in the most beautiful ways you can imagine; 2. to always see at least two sides of the story, and preferably more; 3. to serve as an intermediary between disparate elements; 4. to lubricate and facilitate conversations between people who might not otherwise understand each other; 5. to find common ground between apparent contradictions; 6. to weave confusing paradoxes into invigorating amalgamations; 7. to never give up on finding the most elegant way to understand a problem. PS: In the coming weeks, I hope you will make extra efforts to call on the capacities I just named. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Author Clive James loved the Latin term gazofilacium, meaning “treasure chamber.” He said that the related Italian word, gazofilacio, referred to the stash of beloved poems that he memorized and kept in a special place in his mind. In accordance with astrological omens, Scorpio, now would be an excellent time to begin creating your own personal gazofilacium: a storehouse of
wonderful images and thoughts and memories that will serve as a beacon of joy and vitality for the rest of your long life. Here’s your homework: Identify ten items you will store in your gazofilacium.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Tips to get the most out of the next three weeks: 1. Keep your interesting options open. Let your mediocre options shrivel and expire. 2. Have no regrets and make no apologies about doing what you love. 3. Keep in mind that every action you perform reverberates far beyond your immediate sphere. 4. Give your fears ridiculous names like “Gaffe” and “Wheezy” and “Lumpy.” 5. Be honest to the point of frankness but not to the point of rudeness. 6. Don’t just run. Gallop.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Capricorn poet Richard Hugo wrote, “It doesn’t bother me that the word ‘stone’ appears more than 30 times in my third book, or that ‘wind’ and ‘gray’ appear over and over in my poems to the disdain of some reviewers.” Hugo celebrated his obsessions. He treated them as riches because focusing on them enabled him to identify his deepest feelings and discover who he really was. In accordance with astrological omens, I recommend a similar approach to you in the coming weeks. Cultivate and honor and love the specific fascinations at the core of your destiny.
Chief Technology Officer. Thoroughbred Solutions, LLC seeks Chief Technology Officer for its Lexington, KY office to build, drive and enable organization technology policies, strategies, and roadmap. Must have Bachelor’s degree in Engg, Comp. Sci., Info Syst, or rltd, plus 8 yrs of exp. in any rltd occupation. Must have 8 yrs of exp. in the Information Technology Domain. Email resume to pparker@ thoroughbredsolutions.com. EOE. No Calls. Healthcare: Critical Care Unit RN sought by CHI Saint Joseph Health, to provide svcs at Saint Joseph London. Req. Bach’s deg in Nursing, Passage of NCLEX-RN, Eligible for KY Nursing License. CVs to Sandy Turqueza, HR Director, 1001 Saint Joseph Lane, London, KY 40741.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Author Violet Trefusis (18941972) and author Vita Sackville-West (18921962) loved each other. In one letter, Violet told Vita, “I want you hungrily, frenziedly, passionately. I am starving for you. Not only the physical you, but your fellowship, your sympathy, the innumerable points of view we share. I can’t exist without you; you are my affinity.” In the coming weeks, dear Aquarius, I invite you to use florid language like that in addressing your beloved allies. I also invite you to request such messages. According to my reading of the planetary omens, you are due for eruptions of articulate passion.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): I’d like to honor and pay homage to a past disappointment that helped transform you into a beautiful soul. I know it didn’t feel good for you when it happened, but it has generated results that have blessed you and the people whose lives you’ve touched. Would you consider performing a ritual of gratitude for all it taught you? Now is an excellent time to express your appreciation because doing so will lead to even further redemption.
acemagazinelex.com | August 1, 2022 | 19
HOME AND GARDEN Art by Nature showcases local native landscapes as represented by local artists. In 2022, front yards take center stage. The topic was selected to bring attention to new Plant by Numbers plans for front yards. These plans make it easy for novices to design beautiful, low-maintenance, Earthfriendly landscapes. The plans were created by EARTHeim Landscape Design, and are available for free from the City, lexingtonky. gov/PlantByNumbers. The exhibit opens Friday, August 26 and continues through Saturday, September 24, at the Loudoun House. Works are for sale, though an artist may choose to opt-out of that aspect of the program. Ten percent of proceeds will benefit Celebrate Lexington, formerly known as America in Bloom Lexington. Artists keep the remainder. The artist’s intent to participate form, map of featured locations and other information can be found at lexingtonky.gov/ArtByNature.
Front Yards take Center Stage
“Front yards can be one of the most underappreciated spaces in urban environments, yet they provide a number of benefits,” says Nancy Albright, the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Quality and Public Works. “The Art by Nature series always results in an amazing array of art, and I’m looking forward to seeing this year’s exhibit.”
KU Vegetation Management Plan Proposed
Thanks to the hard work of community members, LFUCG negotiators, the Mayor’s administration, and Kentucky Utilities, a
proposed agreement regarding KU’s vegetation management plan has formally been presented to the Council and the public. This process has taken many months and, by all accounts, has been a good-faith effort by all involved. One of the most crucial aspects of this agreement is that it will not only be implemented here in Lexington, but across KU’s service area, meaning that tree canopies across Kentucky will be positively impacted. Our community has helped localities across the Commonwealth; that’s something to be very proud of. The key aspects of this plan will result in 50% of the trees previously slated for removal being saved! KU has committed to: • releasing their full vegetation management plan on their website • adding a map of upcoming projects online • giving more advanced notice to affected properties before work begins • increasing the amount for financial reimbursement to property owners for lost trees • taking a more nuanced approach to determining which trees do and do not pose a risk to our infrastructure.
Seal It Once...
FOREVER! BEFORE
AFTER
BEFORE
AFTER
Ace Magazine readers enjoy
35
%
OFF
when booked at time of estimate
BEFORE
AFTER
BEFORE
AFTER
Better than pressure washing!
Our Trucks carry state-of-the-art restoration systems that clean & permanently seal all the way through.
20 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
859.927.8770 ever-seal.com
Tours of Remodeled Homes
Are you ready to remodel? Are you looking for ideas, advice, and inspiration? See quality craftsmanship firsthand and meet the professionals. Louisville’s Tour of Remodeled Homes is back on the weekend of August 13-14, 2022. Tour 10 homes August 13 and 14 for expert remodeling advice and insights from Louisville-area remodelers. Lexington’s Tour of Remodeled Homes is scheduled for August 27 and August 28 and offers an opportunity to explore the latest trends and remodel possibilities to turn your home
into your Dream Home. The Tour will feature kitchen, bath & whole-house remodels, and outdoor living space updates.
Follow the #9PM Routine
The #9PM routine is a nightly reminder to residents to: • Take valuables out of vehicles • Cash, checkbooks, credit cards • Laptops and electronics • Jewelry • Guns • Lock car doors • Turn on exterior lights • Activate all alarms and security systems.
• Close garage doors • Lock the doors to their residences Criminals look for easy targets. You can make it more difficult for them by following the #9PMRoutine! Many vehicle burglaries, and to a lesser degree, stolen vehicles, occur as a result of vehicles being left unlocked. Criminals walk through neighborhoods, trying vehicle door handles, hoping to find an unlocked vehicle. The best way to prevent vehicle burglaries is to remove all of your valuables, lock your vehicle’s doors upon exiting and take the keys to the vehicle inside your residence.
acemagazinelex.com | August 2022 | 21
Sold In Lexington 40502
1445 Lakewood Dr...............................................$1,200,000 3201 Hobcaw Ln...................................................$1,100,000 2361 The Woods Ln..............................................$1,050,000 418 Andover Dr........................................................ $995,000 635 Cooper Dr ......................................................... $775,000 111 Woodland Ave #601........................................ $725,000 111 Woodland Ave #602........................................ $725,000 1065 Turkey Foot Rd................................................ $675,000 221 Sycamore Road................................................. $670,000 223 Sycamore Road................................................. $670,000 1204 Fontaine Rd.................................................... $660,000 1201 Trumpeter Row............................................... $567,000 316-318 Hanover Ct ............................................... $561,000 1219 Kastle Rd......................................................... $558,000 737 Berry Lane......................................................... $548,400 2028 Blairmore Rd.................................................. $510,000 719 Melrose Ave...................................................... $505,000 3533 Coltneck Ln .................................................... $495,000 3086 Clair Rd .......................................................... $485,000 820 Raven Rd........................................................... $459,000
147 Sherman Ave.................................................... $453,000 838 Euclid Ave Unit 510.......................................... $450,000 35 Richmond Ave.................................................... $450,000 368 Park Ave............................................................ $420,770 614 Central Ave #2 .................................................. $418,000 315 Hanover Ct........................................................ $405,000 3413 Farmington Rd.............................................. $390,000 824 Aurora Ave ........................................................ $350,000 301 Bassett Ave........................................................ $270,000 3313 Pepperhill Ct................................................... $265,000 835 Malabu Dr ........................................................ $240,000 837 Malabu Dr #3002............................................. $156,000 2414 Lake Park Rd #3102 ...................................... $152,200 340 Lincoln Ave ....................................................... $122,500 1167 Turkey Foot Rd # 3.......................................... $115,000
40503
2225 Eastway Dr...................................................... $519,000 2049 Rebel Rd......................................................... $469,000 105 Southport Dr..................................................... $440,000 676 Shasta Cir.......................................................... $421,000
350 Glendover Rd.................................................... $412,000 209 Lackawanna Rd................................................. $393,900 2916 Jason Ct.......................................................... $380,000 3156 Arrowhead Dr................................................. $346,000 713 Pasadena Dr...................................................... $342,000 604 Cecil Way........................................................... $320,000 302 Zandale Dr........................................................ $320,000 653 Monticello Blvd................................................ $310,000 2869 Ark Royal Way................................................. $309,000 2348 Harrodsburg Rd............................................. $305,000 479 Bob O Link Dr.................................................... $302,000 601 Springridge Dr.................................................. $300,000 3417 Boston Rd....................................................... $279,000 528 Monticello Blvd................................................ $255,000 1567 Heron Ln......................................................... $248,000 3141 Chatham Dr.................................................... $235,000 3433 Clays Mill Rd................................................... $230,000 639 Worcester Rd.................................................... $212,000 469 Bob O Link Dr.................................................... $200,000 1869 Pensacola Dr................................................... $130,000 825 Tomahawk Trl.......................................................$94,800
Property sales info source: Fayette County Property Valuation office (www.fayettepva.com)
Superior Paint & Decorating
Serving Lexington since 1985 2551 Regency Road 859-276-5264
22 | August 2022 | acemagazinelex.com
438 Osprey Cir............................................................$70,000
1916 Spring Station Dr........................................... $220,000 1540 Lindy Ln.......................................................... $216,000 945 Meadow Ln....................................................... $215,000 1829 Old Paris Rd.................................................... $200,000 729 Lakeview Dr...................................................... $200,000 1457 Valdosta Ct...................................................... $190,000 631 Marshall Ln ...................................................... $188,000 336 Northwood Dr................................................... $160,000 110 Bermuda Ave.................................................... $130,000 1502 Ft. Sumter Ct................................................... $128,000 1421 Highlawn Ave................................................. $125,000 1964 Augusta Dr...................................................... $100,000 121 Avon Ave........................................................... $100,000 142 Ashton Dr.............................................................$98,500 708 E. Loudon Ave......................................................$87,000 502 Shelby St..............................................................$63,500
40504
1409 Saddle Club Way............................................ $427,000 1935 Williamsburg Rd............................................ $350,000 761 Lynn Rd............................................................. $290,000 2232 Jasmine Dr..................................................... $255,100 1808 Gettysburg Rd................................................ $223,000 750 Shaker Dr #202................................................. $216,000 2225 Azalea Dr......................................................... $211,000 2406 Seine Rd......................................................... $194,000 1241 Monaco Ct...................................................... $194,000 827 Spring Meadows Dr......................................... $183,000 2040 Tamarack Ct.................................................... $175,000 430 Gibson Ave........................................................ $136,273 1150 Horsemans Ln #12......................................... $109,000 1281 Village Dr #A7....................................................$66,000 1281 Village Dr B13...................................................$62,000
40507 THE 248 Market St........................................................... $769,000 40505 INNOVATION 525 W. Main #416................................................... $345,000 816 Oak Hill Dr........................................................ $268,500 121 N Mlk Blvd........................................................ $305,000 TE 1988REBA Brynell Dr........................................................ $244,900 499 E. High # 302.................................................... $261,000 1610This Ft. Sumter Dr.................................................. $230,500 cooking. is smarter 205 W. Second St..................................................... $175,000 668 Warrington Dr................................................... $225,500 258 E. High #102........................................................$86,500
$2,000
40508
415 S. Upper St.....................................................$1,100,000 611 E. Main St.......................................................... $640,000 726 Hambrick Ave................................................... $436,500 512 Maryland Av #102............................................ $420,000 512 Maryland Av #105............................................ $400,000 627 Columbia Ave................................................... $400,000 331 Linden Walk...................................................... $380,000 841 W. High St......................................................... $365,750 535 S. Upper #221................................................... $295,000 343 Aylesford Pl....................................................... $295,000 343 Aylesford Pl....................................................... $275,000 202 Clyde St............................................................. $256,000 535 S. Upper St #315.............................................. $215,000 127 Clyde St............................................................. $215,000 417 E. Third St........................................................... $210,000 123 Thompson Rd................................................... $140,000 1102 Liggett St......................................................... $130,000 366 Ohio St.............................................................. $129,000 326 Wilgus Ave........................................................ $110,000 861 Georgetown St.....................................................$82,000 861 Georgetown St.....................................................$74,000 423 Ash St...................................................................$40,000 907 Charles Ave..........................................................$16,000
AMER201366
Property sales info source: Fayette County Property Valuation office (www.fayettepva.com)
*
GET UP TO BACK ON SELECT SMARTER COOKING APPLIANCE PACKAGES.
AMER201366
OFFER VALID JANUARY 1, 2021 THRU JUNE 30, 2021
ADD UP YOUR APPLIANCES:
THE INNOVATION REBATE
Purchased 3 eligible appliances – get Purchased 4 eligible appliances – get Purchased 5 eligible appliances – get
$200 $500 $800
MODEL NUMBER
Purchased 6 eligible appliances – get Purchased 7 eligible appliances – get Purchased 8 eligible appliances – get
PRODUCT SERIAL NUMBER
$1,100 $1,500 $2,000
PURCHASE PRICE
1
$
.
2
$
.
3
$
.
4 This is smarter cooking. 5
YOUR FAMILY’S APPLIANCE CONNECTION... FOR LIFE!
6 7 8
$2,000
*
$
.
$
.
$
.
$
.
$
.
GET UP TO Flexible Financing. Please submit your claim online or on your mobile device at GEAppliancePromotions.com BACK ON SELECT SMARTER *Rebate in the form of a GE Appliances Visa® Prepaid Card with the purchase of 3 or more eligible GE Profile™ appliances January 1, 2021 thru June 30, 2021, at a participating GE Appliances reseller. Depending COOKING APPLIANCE PACKAGES. Money Saving authorized Rebates.
on the number of appliances purchased, receive a GE Appliances Visa Prepaid Card valued up to $2,000 via online or mail-in rebate. No more than one appliance from the countertop microwave, over the range microwave, ventilation, or kitchen hub category will be eligible for the rebate (I.e., if you purchase two eligible microwave ovens or an eligible microwave oven and an eligible hood, only one of these would qualify for the rebate). See the eligible model list on page 3 of this document.
Low Price Guarantee.
OFFER VALID THROUGH 31, 2021 2022 OFFER VALID JANUARY 1, 2021DECEMBER THRU JUNE 30,
This rebate cannot be combined with any other GE Appliances rebate. A complete list of eligible products and model numbers are located on page 3 of this document. For mail-in submissions, please fill in the box beside the applicable product. You can find the purchase price and date on your invoice or receipt. For help locating your model and serial numbers, see page 2.
SCO113202
ADD UP YOUR APPLIANCES:
2320 Fortune Drive Ste.Purchased 1606 Lexington, KY 40509 Purchased 3 eligible appliances – get $200 eligible appliances – get $1,100 Purchased 299-6254 4 eligible appliances – get Purchased 7 eligible appliances – get $1,500 $500 (859) applianceproky.com Purchased 5 eligible appliances – get
HOURS
MODEL NUMBER
1 2 3
Monday–Saturday
AIR CONTROL
$800
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Purchased 8 eligible appliances – get $2,000
PRODUCT SERIAL NUMBER
|
COOKING
Sunday
Closed
PURCHASE PRICE
$ $
GRILLING $
. .
DISHWASHERS .
4
$
.
5
$
.
6
$
.
LAUNDRY
REFRIGERATION
acemagazinelex.com | August 2022 | 23
Get Get the the most most out out of of your your lawn lawn this this spring. spring. TruGreen experts have designed TruGreen experts have designed over 50 regionally-based Lawn over 50 regionally-based Lawn programs based on local variables programs based on local variables such as climate, soil, weeds, such as climate, soil, weeds, insects, and grass types. insects, and grass types. Our Healthy Lawn Analysis® Ourexamine Healthy your Lawngrass Analysis will and® willtypes examine soil andyour tailorgrass your and soil types tailor your plan basedand on the results.† plan based on the results.† Our tailored lawn plans utilize Ourlatest tailored lawn plans the technology andutilize the latest technology and techniques that help make techniques that help make your lawn green and healthy. your lawn green and healthy.
50
Save Save now now with with
% * OFF OFF*
Your Your First First Application Application TruGreen will gladly visit TruGreen will gladly visit your property as needed your property as needed between scheduled visits between scheduled visits to ensure your satisfaction◆◆ to ensure your satisfaction
Call for your FREE, Call for your FREE, no-obligation quote today! no-obligation quote today!
1-855-481-3308 1-855-481-3308 *Requires purchase of annual plan. Special price is for first Lawn application only. Requires plan, forSpecial new residential EasyPay or PrePay customers *Requirespurchase purchaseofofannual annual plan. price is for first Lawn application only. only. Validpurchase at participating TruGreen Availability of services maycustomers vary by Requires of annual plan, forlocations. new residential EasyPay or PrePay geography. Not to be combined with or used in conjunction with any other offer only. Valid at participating TruGreen locations. Availability of services may vary or by discount. Additional restrictions Consumer responsible for other all sales tax. geography. Not to be combinedmay withapply. or used in conjunction with any offer or †Purchase of annual lawn plan required for Healthy Lawn Analysis, which is performed discount. Additional restrictions may apply. Consumer responsible for all sales tax. ◆ at the fi rst visit. Guarantee applies to annual plan customers only. BBB accredited since †Purchase of annual lawn plan required for Healthy Lawn Analysis, which is performed 07/01/2012. ©2022 TruGreen Limited Partnership. All rights only. reserved. In Connecticut, ◆ at the first visit. Guarantee applies to annual plan customers BBB accredited since B-0153, B-1380, B-0127, B-0200, B-0151. 07/01/2012. ©2022 TruGreen Limited Partnership. All rights reserved. In Connecticut, B-0153, B-1380, B-0127, B-0200, B-0151.