2 | February 2018
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February 2018 | VOLUME 29, ISSUE 2 | ACEWEEKLY.COM
on the cover p6 A DOG’S LIFE
EDITRIX Rhonda Reeves
Evans Mill Kangal Guardian Dogs
CREATIVE DIRECTOR Tread Multimedia Designers Austin Johnson Megan McCardwell Contributing writers (online + print) Evan O. Albert, Joshua Caudill 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 ––––––––––– COPYRIGHT © 2018 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).
features p4 OUT AND ABOUT Photos around town
p5 HEALING ARTS Lexington artist visits “her cows” at UK hospital
a&e p10 EAT FEBRUARY Lexington Restaurant News
p11 PROOF Chef Tom visits Buffalo Trace Distillery
p12 LIVE MUSIC Visit the Lexington music scene
p14 HOME & GARDEN p15 REAL ESTATE What sold, where, and for how much?
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February 2018 | 3
PHOTOS
Builders Exchange Ribbon Cutting
From A Horse’s Mouth Storytelling
Don Franklin Auto Mall donates to Lexington Habitat for Humanity
Triangle Park
Left to Right: Craig, Eric, and John Shockley of Paris, KY show off their catch of Barracudas during Christmas weekend fishing expedition in Nassau, Bahamas
HopCat Crack Fry Eating Contest
LCA in the All “A” Classic
4 | February 2018
West 6th Brewing Donates to Susan G. Komen KY
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FEATURE
Healing Arts Lexington artist visits ‘her cows’ at UK Healthcare BY Kelly Brewer, with Beth Pride “I went to Chandler Hospital this week to visit ‘my cows’. I hadn’t seen them since they were installed as part of the incredible Arts in Healthcare UK HealthCare initiative of which I’m humbled and honored to be a small part. This article tells more of the story, and this one really strikes a chord with me.”
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couple of years ago University of Kentucky Healthcare called me to commission two large cow paintings for the new UK Albert B. Chandler Hospital. Without hesitation I agreed to paint (my comfort food) for the hospital. I was happy to be asked, but I’m not sure at the time I understood the full significance of the work. Today I am humbled and honored to be a small part of an amazing collection of “healing arts.” The art collection at Chandler is both visually impressive and emotionally evocative. There are artists from all over the world, including a strong showing of Kentucky artists from all over the state. Everywhere you walk there is something interesting to see and enjoy, artwork that takes your mind and your heart on a journey as you move to your destination.
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Just this week, I fought the Nicholasville road traffic and took a trip to Chandler Hospital. A little frazzled, I made my way to the 10th floor where my cows are installed in two separate consultation rooms. On the way to my destination, I passed a folk art multi-media installation called “Star of Hope” by New Mexico artist Madison Cawein. Seated beneath was a family huddled up, smiling and laughing together. Across the walk en route to the elevator is a large atrium with natural light from a sun-lit, glass ceiling. Filling the space is a geometric steel and green canvas sculpture that looks like the stages of a kite’s flight. It is another visual statement of hope. Moving along, there is a golden mosaic that fills the elevator vestibule called, “Sunny Side, 20II,” a Guy Kemper (Versailles) piece fabricated by Franz Mayer of Munich. Up and off the elevator, I step to the 10th floor where I encounter a wall-sized, floral painting with calming white and lavender. There is a contemporary piece just down the hall, a friendly fawn. Everywhere I turn, I am greeted with warm, beautiful, feel-good “healing” art. My heart is full as I enter one of the two consultation rooms where my cows “hang out.” The first one is called
“Gather Round” and is the only work of art hanging on the wall above some chairs and a desk with a computer and telephone. I can’t help but notice the boxes of tissues scattered about the room where people sit and wait for news. My cows keep them company. They look at my cows, and my cows look right back at them. I can only hope they tell them what they want to hear. If not, then I hope they can provide a little bit of comfort. That’s what they are there for after all. UK Arts in Healthcare, through private funds, is committed to the arts. They commission local, national, and international visual arts and they provide performing arts from faculty, staff, volunteers and the world stage. They use therapeutic arts in the clinical setting to contribute to healing. I felt it as I walked through the lobby and up to the 10th floor. My rush hour traffic anxiety adjusted with every piece I experienced, from Ellen Glasgow’s (Frankfort, KY) “Field of Purple” to Thornton Dial’s (Bessemer, AL) “Hope and Freedom Struggle.” I found myself walking around a
hospital with a museum-caliber calm. I feel grateful to all the private donors who made UK Arts in Healthcare a reality for the thousands of patients and families who walk the halls, ride the elevators, and sit for consultation. My quick journey through Chandler hospital made me see how healing comes in many forms. If my artwork contributes in some small way, then I’m grateful for that too.
February 2018 | 5
FEATURE
two years now, and one of the challenges that a lot of people in Central Kentucky have with cattle are the black vultures,” Jensen said. “When the calves are born, the black vultures attack the calves. A lot of times they don’t kill them, they mutilate them. I thought to myself, ‘This is a job for the Kangal. I now finally have an excuse to actually get this dog.’”
On the farm with the Evans Mill Cattle Dogs
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for five years.
Near the fence are a couple of guardians who are alert to a foreign presence and size up the situation. You quickly realize you’re being judged by the heart and soul of the operation — the Kangal dogs.
When she and Guilfoil, both staples in Kentucky’s equine community, got married a couple of years ago, they wanted to buy a farm, have cows—
By Joshua Caudill oming upon the 90-acre farm where the Evans Mill Cattle Company operates, the snow covered farmland is a Kentucky postcard fantasy.
The mayor of the city where the Kangal is originally from, gave Jensen a Kangal puppy but due to her traveling and working all the time, she couldn’t keep it.
The Kangals, an impressive breed of livestock guardian dog originating from Turkey, are known to fight off predators such as coyotes, wolves, bears and anything they perceive as a threat.
Guilfoil and Jensen searched for a year and finally found one in Western Kentucky that was already two years old. Her name was Sasha (Sasha Fierce). She became the best working dog and despite having never seen cattle before, she immediately took to them. In fact, on the first day, Sasha had a standoff with the bull and ever since then, the bull backs up when Sasha approaches. angals are naturally very protective and instinctive but they also learn from older dogs. The couple got a head start with Sasha so when they brought in four other Kangals--Betsy, Blutarsky, Genghis Khan and Malik Monk, Sasha acted as a mentor for them.
The crew of Kangals work in pairs on the farm with one staying with the herd and the other on patrol. Betsy and Blutarsky run one section, Monk and Khan run another. Sasha, the alpha dog, will manage the back half with them when she returns from maternity leave.
“I love these dogs more than any dog I’ve ever had,” Jensen said. “And I never thought I’d have more than one or two dogs or that I would become a dog hoarder but I just love all of them.”
6 | February 2018
“Every morning, we go to all of the fields where we have cattle and first, I walk around and check all of the cows so [the dogs] understand the cows are the important thing before I mess with them,” Jensen said. “One of the characteristics of the dog is that they’re independent thinkers because they
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But to Marc Guilfoil and Elisabeth Jensen, the husband and wife owners of Evans Mill Cattle Company, they’re not only considered great workers, they’re considered family.
Jensen, an education advocate who also serves as the executive vice president for the Kentucky Equine Education Project and the president and executive director of the Race for Education, developed a love for the Kangal while living in Eastern Turkey
Finding a Kangal in the United States can be difficult after they banned the export of them from Turkey due to people crossbreeding them with pit bulls and a lot of the dogs that were left were too old to breed or the bloodlines were too close to breed.
handy when she delivered a litter of seven puppies shortly before Christmas. The training for these working dogs starts with socialization even as puppies and the training process for a working dog is always ongoing.
the whole nine yards.
“Marc [Guilfoil] grew up with cattle and figured cattle is a lot easier than horses. So we bought the farm out here and have had cattle for about
“You’d never think as gentle as they can be with people that they can be equally as fierce,” Jensen said. “But if you put her on a leash, she just melts. She’s so docile around people.” Sasha’s maternal nature came in
have to be able to judge who should be there and who shouldn’t be there when they’re out in the field.”
When they bought Sasha, the seller told them that Kangals are not food driven at all. You could put a steak in front of them and they will just look at you and walk off. According
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FEATURE
federal government. We just want to give people another option. They’re good dogs to have. They love women and children.”
Guilfoil’s family grew up on Cleveland Road near the farm where he now resides with Jensen.
When Jensen said they should move from the city and get a farm, Guilfoil knew where to go. “I about tore the doorknob off to get out there,” Guilfoil laughed.
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uilfoil, a lifelong cattleman from Glasgow, Kentucky and a UK ag alum, is the executive director of the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission where he has worked for 30 years.
Dressed in a hunter green coat and jeans and a Preakness ball cap, Guilfoil’s Southern drawl can still be made out over the sound of the crunching snow underneath his boots.
to Guilfoil, when the cows are in the field, that’s where they want to be.
“I’ve seen about every guardian critter they have out there, there’s nothing like this breed” They want to be around the cows and protect them. If there’s a calf, the dogs know the difference and will hang with the calf and sleep right beside it. As the cows line up to eat, Betsy positions herself beside them and starts eating cow feed before running over to wind through Jensen’s legs. The couple recalls the time Blutarsky, a rescue dog, had never seen a newborn calf before he arrived at the farm. Jensen cautioned him to be careful because he might think it was something foreign and attack.
But the two bonded immediately and that calf has been his calf the whole season.
Once after Jensen had been treating a sick calf with antibiotics (chasing it around for daily shots), she arrived the next morning to see that Sasha had already separated the sick calf from the other 19 cows in the corner by her dog house. Her intuitive instinct amazed Jensen. “When growing up, we raised Australian Shepherds and Cattle Dogs. I’ve seen about every guardian critter they have out there, there’s nothing like this breed,” Guilfoil said. “We want to get the word out about these dogs because there’s a lot of farmers out there. There’s always going to be coyotes and if you’ve got a mature herd of cattle, you don’t have to worry about coyotes that much — but it’s these vultures. They’re protected by the
“When Elisabeth started talking about these dogs and what they do, I was really pessimistic,” Guilfoil said. “I thought there was no shot that they were gonna do that but these things have won me over and I was completely on the other end of the spectrum. You can go out at midnight and you walk out to the cows, the cows are laying there and the dogs are laying there. They’re always with them. If they hear a noise that’s not right, they go and they disappear in the dark and about five minutes later they come back. They’re 24/7 on the job. They’re hard workers.”
He knows it will be hard to let the puppies go. As the son of a veterinarian, Guilfoil was surrounded by animals his whole life and had all sorts of pets. His attachment has made him cautious about getting close to Sasha’s puppies. “We took all of the pups to the vet today and I told her that the reason I wasn’t trying to mess with them was I didn’t want to get attached to them because there’s a couple of them that have some personalities that I really like,” Guilfoil said.“There’s one that we see eye to eye and if someone comes and picks him, I don’t want to get attached to him but it’s business.”
“We just really love being out here. We wanted to stay in Fayette County because we wanted to have a farm for our kids and our grandkids and wanted to raise cattle,” Jensen said. “Outside Fayette County, there’s so much development but Fayette County has made a commitment to protect our green space and to protect our agricultural land.” Jensen is a Renaissance woman, using her voice to make an impact whether it’s education, horses, the urban services boundary, or serving on the Board of Directors of the Kangal Dog Club of America to get the message out about this breed.
As the cold starts to set in, Jensen closes the gate to the farm, leaving Betsy and Blutarsky to watch the cows and heads back toward the house. Jensen and Guilfoil each pick up a puppy to cradle while they huddle together for warmth. “I love the breed and I hope they will become more popular and that people will be more responsible with them in the United States,” Jensen said. “There are a lot of dogs that people have gotten and that they have not been able to handle; [they] didn’t realize what a responsibility it is and they end up in rescue. If you don’t manage dogs like this properly they can be dangerous. We just want people to understand the responsibility that comes with these great dogs.”
He can rest easy knowing the process to get one of the Kangal pups is extensive due to his wife’s thorough interview process where references are required and an understanding of the purpose for the dogs. Jensen will even use Google Earth to see if the applicant has a farm or a fence.
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For Jensen, it’s a lifestyle she has dreamed about since the days of growing up in Indiana. It’s why she came to Kentucky. She was a Disney exec when she came up to the Bluegrass State for a horse sale and never went back.
February 2018 | 7
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Spring has almost sprung! Call today to advertise in our March Home & Garden Issue.
fri
1
DISCOVER
Celebrate China 6 pm Living Arts & Science Center
2
HOLIDAY
Groundhog Day
DRINK
FILM The Color Purple, 7 pm Lyric Theatre
Woodford Master’s Collection Happy Hour, 4 pm OBC Kitchen
PETS Yappy Hour, 4 pm
ART R.C. May Lecture:
Pivot Brewing
LAUGH Ryan Hamilton,
Feb. 1-3, Comedy Off Broadway
Dan Estabrook, 4 pm Singletary Center for the Arts
SHOP The Market 301, 6
pm Manchester Music Hall
EVENT Central Kentucky Heart Ball, 7:30 pm Lexington Center Bluegrass Ballroom
sat
3
SHOP GleanKY Annual Heirloom Seed Sale, 9 am Hunter Presbyterian Church
KIDS FCPS Science Fair, 8 am Bryan Station High School THEATER Chinese New Year Celebration, 7 pm Lexington Opera House
KIDS Kentucky Reptile Expo, 10 am Lexington Convention Center
859.225.4889 | ads@aceweekly.com BALL Super Bowl BALL UK Women’s basketball vs. LSU, 12 pm Rupp
4
LEARN LYPA
First Time Homebuyer’s Guide, 5:30 pm Pivot Brewing
5
FILM Morris from America,
BALL Superbowl
Superbash, 6 pm Sky Zone Trampoline Park
6:30 pm Farish Theater
KIDS FCPS registration window opens READ Kentucky
6
Great Writers Series, 6 pm Carnegie Center for Literacy & Learning
ART Local Artist of the
Month - Jana Kappeler, 7 pm The Willis Gallery
FILM One World Film
Festival: Life, Animated, 2 pm UK Chandler Hospital Pavilion A Auditorium
TOUR Blue Grass Trust deTours of historic Lyric Theatre, 5:30 pm
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EAT Corto Lima’ First Birthday 4:30-6 pm
EAT Devils Backbone
Brewing Company Beer Dinner, 6 pm Village Idiot
BALL UK vs. Tennessee, 7 pm Rupp
EVENT GleanKY Open House, 5:30 pm Plantory FILM Marshall, 7
pm Lyric Theatre
8
LAUGH
Gallagher, 8 pm The Grand Reserve Event Center
9
JUMP Polar Plunge, 9 am Texas Roadhouse on Richmond Rd
10
DANCE Lexington Ballet presents My Fair Lady, 2 pm & 7:30 pm Lexington Opera House
FILM One World Film
Festival: Before the Flood, 7 pm Kentucky Theatre
FILM NEAT: The Story of
EVENT Bulls, Bands, and
Bourbon, 7:30 pm Grand Theatre in Frankfort, KY
Barrels, 7 pm Alltech Arena
DRINK Barrel Fest Cocktails, Kegs, Corks, 7 pm The Venues at The Grand Reserve
SHOW Kentucky Sport,
Boat and Recreation show, Feb. 8-11, Rupp (thru Sun)
LAUGH Greg Fitzsimmons, thru the weekend, Comedy Off Broadway
EVENT Pink UnTied with
Susan G. Komen KY, 6 pm Keeneland
EAT Midway Chocolate Stroll, Midway, KY
EAT Be(er) Mine Brunch, 11 am Rock House Brewing
11
WOODSONGS WoodSongs: The Mammals and The
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HAPPY MARDI GRAS For a sampling of local
13
HOLIDAY
Ash Wednesday
14
KIDS
FCPS PTA Roundtable, 11:30 am
15
STAGE
Cabaret, Feb 16-18, Lexington
16
DANCE
DanceBlue, Memorial Coliseum
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EAT Be(er) Mine Brunch, 11 am Rock House Brewing
PETS Puppies and
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Pints, 12 pm Lexington Beerworks
WOODSONGS
12
WoodSongs: The Mammals and The Dustbowl Revival, 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre
HAPPY MARDI GRAS
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For a sampling of local Mardi Gras restaurant offerings, go to aceweekly.com
HOLIDAY
Ash Wednesday
HOLIDAY
14
Valentine’s Day (see aceweekly.com)
KIDS
FCPS PTA Roundtable, 11:30 am FCPS district offices
15
STAGE
Cabaret, Feb 16-18, Lexington Opera House
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Lyric Theatre
National Anthem Tryouts, Feb. 17-18, Dillard’s Court at Fayette Mall
Festival: The Music of Strangers: Yo-Yo Ma and the Silk Road Ensemble, 7 pm Kentucky Theatre
THINK Marvel Trivia, 8:30 pm Soundbar
BALL UK vs. Alabama, 2 pm Rupp
MUSIC Travis Tritt, 8 pm
EAT Sweethearts Brunch,
Lexington Opera House
MUSIC
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Central KY Youth Orchestra Teen Arts Festival, 3 pm Singletary Center for the Arts
EAT James E. Pepper
Distillery Dinner, 5:15 pm middle fork kitchen bar
HOLIDAY
President’s Day
EVENT
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President’s Day Family Event: Presidential Pastimes, 10 am Mary Todd Lincoln House
MOVIES Get Out, 6:30 pm Farrish Theater
LEARN
News & Brews: Boot Camps for Entrepreneurs, 6 pm Town Branch Distillery
SHOW The Illusionists,
7:30 pm Lexington Opera House
WORK BCTC
21
STEM Career Fair, 10 am Leestown Campus, C Building Rm. 136
LEARN The Seven Keys of
FILM Lady Sings the Blues, 7 pm Lyric Theatre
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FILM One World Film
Festival: Under the Sun, 7 organic gardening, 6:30 pm pm Kentucky Theatre Good Foods Co-op MAKE Barrel Head, Tray, Clock, and Sign Painting, 7 pm The Casual Pint
FILM One World Film
SING Lexington Legends
FILM One World Film
Tasting, 2 pm Jean Farris Winery & Bistro
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Festival: Kedi, 10 am Kentucky Theatre
FILM School Daze, 7 pm
DRINK Valentine Barrel
DANCE
DanceBlue, Memorial Coliseum
Feb. 17-18, 11 am Holly Hill Inn
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BIZ AAF Lexington American Advertising Awards, 6 pm Lyric Theatre
RUN Frigid 4 Miler & 1.5 Mile Run/ Walk, 9 am Kentucky Horse Park
EVENT Bourbon and
BIZ Lexmark Engineers Day, 9 am UK College of Engineering
HG Central Kentucky Home Expo, Feb 23-25, Alltech Arena at Kentucky Horse Park
WALK Walk for Warmth,
the Bayou, 6:30 pm The Carrick House
10 am Phoenix Park
FILM One World Film
Festival: Our Little Sister, 10 am Kentucky Theatre
DANCE Winter Wizarding Waltz, 6 pm Limestone Hall BALL UK vs. Missouri, 7 pm Rupp
DANCE Shuling Studio dances to Chinese New Year, 2:30 pm Farish Theatre
TECH
Leaders of LexGig with Aldona Valicenti & Scott Shapiro, 5:30 pm UK Gatton College of Business and Economics
27 28 DRINK
Beer & Girl Scout Cookie Pairing, 4 pm Lexington Beerworks
EAT Sav’s Grill West
African CHEW Dinner, 6 pm Limestone Hall
AROUND THE CORNER Mar 2
Miranda Lambert, Rupp Arena
Mar 9
Lexington Comic and Toy Con, Lexington Convention Center
Mar 17
BALL UK vs. Ole Miss, 7
St. Patricks Day
pm Rupp
WALTER CORNETT
25 26
SPEAK The Horse’s Mouth Storytelling Night: “Awards,” West Sixth
NEWS Chick-fil-a plans to open in the former Applebee’s location in front of Southland Christian Church on Richmond Road. Crank & Boom Craft Ice Cream made its national TV debut on the Cooking Channel and Food Network show, “The Best Thing I Ever Ate,” on January 29. The episode features owner Toa Green making her famous bourbon ball sundae.
bakery has tea cookies and cakes, including dahdah (a semolina cinnamon cake), desserts like baklava, and house-made pita made daily. Miyako Poké Bowl is a new restaurant on South Broadway from the same owner as Miyako Sushi and Steakhouse. Create your custom poké bowl, salad, or burrito made express for your convenience. Noodles and Company on Limestone closed in January. Oscar Diggs, the collaboration between Gastro Gnomes Andrew Suther and Kyle Klatka, and Ralph Quillin’s Rooster Brewing in Paris, has opened at 155 North Limestone.
Lexington’s Honeywood and the six-time James Beard-nominated chef Ouita Michel was mentioned in a Vogue article citing Lexington as one of nine destinations to visit in 2018, and Honeywood as one of the many reasons for gourmands to venture here. The LEE Initiative, or Let’s Empower Employment, has a mission to bring more diversity and equality to the restaurant industry. The non-profit initiative, started by Chef Edward Lee and Lindsey Ofcacek, is currently seeking women chefs in Kentucky to apply for a mentorship program. Mark’s Feed Store, in the Beaumont shopping center, is closing after only a year of business. The Mill, a Mediterranean bakery has opened on Southland Drive. The
10 | February 2018
EVENTS SATURDAY FEB 3
Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill presents a New Orleans inspired Mardi Gras celebration. The event starts at 6:30 pm. Meet the team behind Alltech’s new line of spirits as they celebrate the launch of Pearse Irish Whiskeys at Parlay Social on February 3 at 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY FEB 7
Corto Lima is celebrating their first birthday on February 7 from 4:30 to 6 pm. There will be cocktail and small plate specials, along with a Corto Lima piñata full of gift cards, t-shirts and candy. Devils Backbone Brewing Company debuts in Lexington with a craft dinner, pairing great flavors with great times, at Village Idiot, 6 pm on February 7.
FRIDAY FEB 9 Seth Bennett, owner of Two Keys Tavern and Stagger Inn, is bringing a speakeasy cocktail lounge to the old Roxy theater location on Main Street. QP (short for Quiet Please) is scheduled to open this month, so if you’re wandering around downtown Lexington, look for the Roxy movie theater sign and keep things hush, hush. Cincinnati favorite Skyline Chili is coming to Richmond Road. It will feature a double-lane drive-thru and dining room fireplace. An official opening date has not been announced. After 25 years in Kenwick, Wilson’s Grocery & Meat will now be under new management.
Bayou Bluegrass Catering will be hosting their annual Mardi Gras celebrations at Copper Roux on Friday, February 9 and Fat Tuesday, February 13.
Creaux hosts a Mardi Gras party from noon to midnight. A night filled with brass bands, jazz, a costume contest, and beads. They will be serving gumbo and king cake all night, along. Proud Mary BBQ is celebrating Mardi Gras with a buffet, boiled crawfish, music from Shades of Grass and a Mardi Gras “King and Queen” contest. The party begins at 4 pm.
SATURDAY FEB 17
Holly Hill Inn is offering a special prix fixe Sweethearts Brunch menu, along with the regular brunch menu, on Feb. 17-18, 11 am to 2 pm.
SUNDAY FEB 18
James E. Pepper distillery dinner at middle fork in the distillery district.
WEDNESDAY FEB 28
Chef “Sav” of Sav’s Grill will create a three-course dinner inspired West African cuisine, sourcing ingredients locally. Tickets include the threecourse dinner, cocktails, non-alcoholic beverages, and more. 6 pm Limestone Hall.
SATURDAY FEB 10
Barrel Fest KY invites cocktail, beer, cider and wine lovers to the Lexington Distillery District for an evening of sipping fun new brands and concoctions, followed by an after party concert featuring Radio 80. A portion of proceeds will go to Autism Society of the Bluegrass, Kentucky CancerLink and the Kidney Health Alliance of Kentucky. 7 pm The Venues at The Grand Reserve.
TUESDAY FEB 13
Happy MARDI GRAS!
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, submit to acelist@aceweekly.com. For restaurant advertising, call Ace Advertising at 859.225.4889 ext229 or email ads@ aceweekly.com.
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PROOF
B
By Tom Yates
uffalo Trace Distillery, nestled on the banks of the Kentucky River in Frankfort, is the oldest continuously operating distillery in the United States. Buffalo Trace (known then as the George T. Skagg Distillery) remained operational during the era of prohibition. Buffalo Trace was one of four distilleries issued permits to bottle bourbon for medicinal purposes. According to a Chicago Tribune columnist who took the same Buffalo Trace tour, “some six million prescriptions for medicinal whiskey were filled during Prohibition...And when Prohibition was canceled, Kentucky was the healthiest state in the Union.” I had few expectations when I joined other professionals on a bitterly cold morning for a private industry tour of Buffalo Trace Distillery. Simply along for the ride, I knew there would be bourbon, bourbon barrels, and bourbon bottles. Other than that, I was game for anything. Blinded by the snow-covered grounds and brilliant blue sky, I guess I expected pretty things. Shiny stills. After a brief introduction in the George T. Skagg Gallery & Gift shop, we broke off into smaller groups for a composite tour that included snippets of the The Trace Tour, Bourbon Barrel Tour, National Historic Landmark Tour, and The Hard Hat Tour. We started the day poking around a 130 year old brick and stone warehouse. Warehouse C, one of the earliest remaining intact examples of “continuous rack warehouses,” stores nearly 24,000 bourbon-filled charred white oak barrels in a rigid grid of wooden racks that extend uninterrupted
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FOOD by Tom Yates from top to bottom in the warehouse. The aging process is determined by where the barrels are stored. They age quicker at the top of the warehouse where they’re exposed to more temperature variables. The really good stuff (23 year old Pappy Van Winkle, for example) takes longer to age on the first floor.
After a quick stop in the barrel inspection warehouse, we slid over a few icy roads to watch workers hand bottle and label premium bourbons in the Blanton’s Bottling Hall. The building, built in 1890 as a boiler room, was the original power and heat source for the distillery. It’s now used to bottle their premium bourbons. verything about the adventure was fascinating. Although I was merely along for the ride, I was captivated, mesmerized, and bourbonized. Halfway through the tour, we made our way to the Elmer T. Lee Clubhouse for a catered lunch and bourbon tasting. Warmed by lunch, a roaring fire, and teeny tastes of White Dog, Eagle Rare, Buffalo Trace Straight Bourbon Whiskey, and Bourbon Cream, we bundled up for the Hard Hat Tour. The game changed when we left the clubhouse. The skies turned gray as we made our way down slippery side roads to explore the mash, fermenting, and still houses. Heavy metal doors. Twisting steel stairwells. Grated
E
steel flooring. Catwalks. Ramps. We passed the old coal furnaces that still stand at the ready, if needed. Coal chutes. Shovels. Clamps. Steel. Oliver Twist. After sliding past grain receiving, we ended up in the mash house where three 10,000 gallon pressure cookers cook the inspected ground corn with Kentucky limestone water for an hour before other grains are added. A few more stairs followed by a covered skyway led us to the fermenting house where twelve 92,000 gallon fermenting tanks gurgled and bubbled with sour mash. The numbers were staggering. More metal stairs led to passageways under noisy rumbling pipes. “That’s the mash pushing through the pipes.” Gotcha. Comforting. “The floor gives a little, but it’s fine. Just wanted you to know.” Crooked metal stairs led to another heavy door. When it squeaked open, we were standing on the rooftop. The rooftop! Bolstered by the freezing temperatures, endless poofs of steam billowed from nowhere. From everywhere. When the cold breezes shifted, the steam enveloped me. I lost track of my people. I could hear them, but
I couldn’t see them. Mysterious. For a lost moment, I felt like Meryl Streep cloaked in mist on the stone jetty from that scene in The French Lieutenant’s Woman. Transported.
Back through the door, down more flights of stairs, out onto the street, and the tour was over. Just like that, it was over. Sure, it was a fabulous peek into the history and tradition of Buffalo Trace Distillery. In the end, it wasn’t all about distilling bourbon. Buffalo Trace felt real. Our little adventure gave us an honest, gritty and raw glimpse into what really happens inside a distillery. I went into the day expecting pretty things. I left with an unexpected insight and fond appreciation for the art of bourbon making. Pretty cool. Most folks drink bourbon. I eat bourbon. During our tour, I had a notion that I’d pick up a bottle of bourbon to use for a pork glaze when we got home. Nope. Didn’t happen. Too fussy. After reveling in the starkness of the day, I wanted something I could put my foot in.
Collard Greens
I filled a stock pot with 5 cups of water before adding 2 sliced onions, 2 large bunches of torn collard greens (with stems), 3 smashed garlic cloves, a split country ham hock from Finchville Farms, seasoning salt, onion powder, kosher salt, cracked black pepper, a splash of Chrystal hot sauce, 2 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar, and 1/4 cup Blanton’s Bourbon. I brought the stock to a boil, reduced the heat, and let it simmer for 2 1/2 hours. After scooping the greens into bowls with ribbons of shredded pork, I topped our bourbon collards with poached eggs, a splash of vinegar, and cracked black pepper. With little resistance, the yolks exploded and spilled through the greens, oozing into the smoky sweet tang of the potent pot likker. Proofed.
February 2018 | 11
Live Music - February 2018 THU FEB 1
Lexington Showcase 7 pm Al’s Bar Joe’s Truck Stop | Tyler Randall | Darrin Hacquard 9 pm The Burl Big Daddy Weave 7 pm Quest Community Church
FRI FEB 2
DJ Rice 7 pm AZUR The New Beckham County Ramblers 7pm Blue Grass Stockyard Driftwood Gypsy | Hot Brown Smackdown | Mama Said String Band 9:30 pm The Burl Marco Benevento 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Thirsty Boots 7 pm J. Render’s 1964: The Tribute 8 pm Lexington Opera House Blind Corn Liquor Pickers 8 pm Lynagh’s Bob Marley Tribute with The Ark Band 9:30 pm Willie’s
SAT FEB 3
Ben Lacy | Corey Cross 7 pm AZUR Dad Shorts | Paper Sweaters | Gravel&Spiders 10 pm Best Friend Bar Lost Dog Street Band | Wonky Tonk | Logan Fox 9 pm The Burl Born Cross Eyed 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Emily Hagihara | The Recipe for Gamma Rays | Fuzz Cuzz 9 pm Green Lantern Bar Jim Richardson | Gerry Gillespie 8:30 pm Henry Clay’s Public House Rhyan Sinclair & All the Little Pieces 7:30 pm Lynagh’s Caught Red Handed 9 pm Red Mile The Sway 9 pm Whiskey Bear
SUN FEB 4
SongFarmers of Lexington Community Jam 6:30 pm Lexington Public Library - Northside Jeoffrey and Collin 6 pm Lynagh’s Lexington Chamber Orchestra presents “Four Seasons” 3 pm Lyric Theatre
MON FEB 5
WoodSongs: Lee Roy Parnell | Samantha Fish 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre
TUE FEB 6
X-Ray Mary | Jockey Onassis | Cisco Cliftons 10 pm Al’s Bar
WED FEB 7
The Skull | Rotting Kingdom | Hawkbill 10 pm Cosmic Charlie’s
THU FEB 8
Micky & The Motorcars 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Nicholas Jamerson | Grayson Jenkins | Wesley Smith 8 pm Willie’s
WED FEB 14
FRI FEB 9
THU FEB 15
Chris Weiss Trio 7 pm AZUR Sylmar | Champs of the Sun | SPACE CAMP | io Ravine 9 pm Best Friend Bar Brother Smith | Magnolia Boulevard | Zach Longoria Project | Trippin Roots 9 pm The Burl The Binders Loving Lovers Who Love 8 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Moon Taxi 7 pm Manchester Music Hall Walker Montgomery 8:30 pm Rupp Lexington Philharmonic - Revolution 7:30 pm Singletary Center for the Arts Appalatin | Zoe Speaks 9 pm Willie’s
SAT FEB 10
Tyler Childers | Muscadine Bloodline 7 pm Alltech Arena at Kentucky Horse Park DJ Crowe 7 pm AZUR Tiger Sex | NonCompliant | Share 9 pm Best Friend Bar Isle of Eight | Part Bird | The Threads 9 pm The Burl Fat Box 10 pm Cosmic Charlie’s FuzzCuzz 10 pm Lynagh’s The Kentucky Headhunters 7 pm Manchester Music Hall Tommy & Saundra O’Sullivan 7 pm The Raven House Living Room Show Off the Clock 9 pm Red Mile Lauren Mink Band 5 pm Rupp Kelly Richey 9 pm Whiskey Bear
SUN FEB 11
POD | Islander 7 pm Manchester Music Hall
MON FEB 12
Billy Don Burns | James Reed | Josh Morningstar | Cody Langham 7 pm The Burl Jeoffrey and Collin 6 pm Lynagh’s WoodSongs: The Mammals | The Dustbowl Revival 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre
TUE FEB 13
Paul Luc 8:30 pm Willie’s
12 | February 2018
Fruition 8 pm The Burl
WED FEB 21
Future Thieves 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Bitter-Sweet 7 pm Red Barn Radio
Wicked Peace 9 pm Al’s Bar Ona | The Dividends 8 pm The Burl The Munsens | Swamphawk | Dirtbag 9 pm Green Lantern Bar Travis Tritt 8 pm Lexington Opera House
THU FEB 22
FRI FEB 16
FRI FEB 23
Will Eames 7 pm AZUR He’s Dead Jim | Home Grown Head | Jockey Onassis 9 pm Al’s Bar Airpark | Buck the Taxidermist 8 pm The Burl Vessel 10 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Sour Cream | People Planet 8 pm Lynagh’s Will Kimbrough | Erin Enderlin | Kayla Ray 8:30 pm Willie’s
SAT FEB 17
Derek Spencer | Eric Bolander 7 pm AZUR Ancient Warfare | Frederick the Younger | Italian Beaches 8 pm The Burl The Cold Open 8 pm Common Grounds The Velvet Underground 9:30 pm Green Lantern Bar Jake Logan and the Midnight Riders 9 pm Lynagh’s Mama Said String Band 9 pm Minglewood Johnson Brothers Band 9 pm Red Mile Maggie Lander 9 pm Whiskey Bear Bob Shirley | Andrew Isaacs | Haley Stark | TA Clayton 8:30 pm Willie’s
SUN FEB 18
Motion Hotel | Derek Spencer | EZRA 9 pm The Burl
MON FEB 19
WoodSongs: Laura Cortese | Sister Sadie 6 pm Lyric Theatre
TUE FEB 20
Castle Black | Champs of the Sun | Trash Bandits 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s
Wild Pink | Adam Torres 9 pm The Burl Jerry Douglas presents The Earls of Leicester 7:30 pm Lexington Opera House Lucero 8 pm Manchester Music Hall Dean Phelps 7 pm AZUR Anti-pressure | GRLwood | Share | Sweet Country Meet Boys 9 pm Best Friend Bar The Ballroom Thieves | The Harmaleighs | We Eyed Liars 8 pm The Burl John 5 7 pm Manchester Music Hall
SAT FEB 24
Tyler Booth | Dillon Carmichael 8 pm Austin City Saloon Paper Moon 7 pm AZUR Hawkbill | Blind Scryer | Dirtbag: The Art of Doodlehound Release 8 pm Best Friend Bar Dawg Yawp 9 pm The Burl Brassknuckle Boys | Loaded Nuns | Frustrate 8 pm Green Lantern Bar Star Devils (rockabilly) 9 pm Lynagh’s Tim Talbert Project 9 pm Red Mile Thirsty Boots 9 pm Whiskey Bear
SUN FEB 25
Pallbearer | Ruby The Hatchet | Spotlights 8:30 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Robert Cray 7 pm Lyric Theatre
TUE FEB 27
Jessica Lea Mayfield | Mal Blum and The Blums 8 pm The Burl
WED FEB 28
Boogie T & Squnto Strike Back 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Freedom Songs: The Music of Black History 5:30 pm Lexington Public Library - Northside Galactic 8 pm Lyric Theatre DZB 8 pm Red Barn Radio
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FEBRUARY HOLIDAY CALENDAR February is Heart Month, Black History Month, and also includes Valentine’s Day, Mardi Gras, Chinese New Year, and more.
Thursday Feb 1
The University of Kentucky Confucius Institute and the Living Arts and Science Center are hosting “Discovery Night: Celebrate China” on February 1 at 6 pm at the LASC. The Color Purple plays at the Lyric on February 1 at 7 pm as part of their Black Lens Film Series.
Friday Feb 2
February 2 is Groundhog Day. Wear your Bill Murray t-shirt. The 30th annual Central Kentucky Heart Ball will celebrate the mission and work of the American Heart Association. A reception and silent auction begins at 6 pm. National Wear Red Day is February 2. Wear red in recognition of Women’s heart health.
Saturday Feb 3
Hamburg Barnes and Noble hosts “I Am Harriet Tubman Story Time” on February 3 at 11 am. Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill presents a New Orleans inspired Mardi Gras celebration, complete with four courses, hurricanes and king cake suitable for Bourbon Street. The event starts at 6:30 pm. Celebrate Chinese New Year, on February 3 at 7 pm at the Lexington Opera House. Performances feature festival songs, dances, Chinese music, Chinese comedy skits, a special presentation of martial arts, and more.
Sunday Feb 4
Friday Feb 9
Valentine’s Week at Shakespeare and Co. From Friday, February 9 through Sunday, February 18. Both the Downtown and Hamburg location will be taking reservations. Talon Winery presents a Valentine’s dinner benefit concert with Ralph Curtis & The Nashville Impostors at 7 pm.
Saturday Feb 10
Woodford Reserve is all about sharing the love - the love of food and bourbon. Bring your special someone to celebrate Valentine’s Day. The evening begins at 6 pm. Celebrate Valentine’s Day Week with a Chocolate Stroll through Midway. Stroll down Midway’s Historic Main & Gratz Streets where each business will have a chocolate treat for you to enjoy as well as Valentine’s specials.
Tuesday Feb 13
Mardi Gras also known as Fat Tuesday is February 13. Head to aceweekly.com to see all of the Mardi Gras events around Lexington.
Wednesday Feb 14
Ash Wednesday is February 14. Go to aceweekly.com to see a list of church services on Ash Wednesday.
The Black Lens Film series presents School Daze 7 pm at the Lyric Theater.
Wednesday Feb 7
Lady Sings the Blues will be shown at the Lyric Theatre at 7 pm as part of their Black Lens Film Series.
Marshall plays at the Lyric Theatre at 7 pm as part of their Black Lens Film Series.
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SR. CHEMIST Develop, improve, & customize products, formulas, processes, & analytical methods; Responsible for new product development, process development, scale up studies & process validation; Prepare test solutions, compounds, & reagents for laboratory personnel to conduct test; Supervise production planning, manufacturing operations, & statistical analysis of variance reports; Provide analytical method validations, cleaning validations, & process validations; Provide quality improvement & standardization; Coordinate Development activi-
INTERNSHIP 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
Thursday Feb 15 Monday Feb 19
Thursday Feb 8
ENGINEERING Hitachi Automotive Systems Americas, Inc. has a Lead Engineer [job code: HR2017-10] job opportunity in Harrodsburg, KY: Estimate resources, timing, & equipment for SW dev projects with supervising 5 direct reports. Mail resume to Attn: T. Menning, 34500 Grand River Ave., Farmington Hills, MI 48335. Must ref job code to be considered.
ties & provide troubleshooting; Prepare specification & master record for execution of exhibit batches; Prepare manufacturing & packaging batch records for exhibit & commercial batches; Perform design of experiment study to identify optimum setting for different process; Write installation qualification, operational qualification & performance qualification protocols, & execute those protocols. Master’s degree in Pharmacy or Chemistry w/1yr exp in related occupation is reqrd. Send resumes to Murty Pharma LLC. 518 Codell Dr. Lexington, KY 40509
Valentine’s Day is February 14. Head over to aceweekly.com to see special events to celebrate your love.
The NFL’s Super Bowl is in Minneapolis, Minnesota on February 4. This year’s match up is between the Philadelphia Eagles and the New England Patriots. Explore the Lyric Theater & Cultural Arts Center with a tour provided by BGT deTours, 5:30 pm on February 7.
HELP WANTED
Pet Pick
President’s Day is February 19, there will be no school for Fayette County Public Schools in observance of the holiday.
2 years old 85 lbs Bloodhound Mix
Johnny is a big boy and an even bigger goofball! This handsome guy is half bloodhound, half German shepherd, and all puppy love. He’s all puppy energy, too, so Johnny is definitely looking for an active family who will take him on all of life’s adventures, and then cuddle up with him on the couch afterwards...if he leaves enough room on the couch for you, that is! If you love a big, goofy dog, come meet Johnny at our Adoption Center or call 859.873.5491 to find out more about him!
Thursday Feb 22
Chef “Sav” of Sav’s Grill & West African Cuisine will create a threecourse dinner inspired by traditional West African cuisine on February 28 at 6 pm at Limestone Hall.
Johnny
Photo by Regi Goffinet
Ace Weekly and the Woodford Humane Society remind you to spay and neuter your pets.
February 1, 2018 | 13
HOME AND GARDEN
EVENTS
MONDAY FEB 5
THURSDAY FEB 1
Tony Brusate, president of the Central Kentucky Audubon Society, will discuss how easily everyone can (and should) get involved in watching birds and counting birds for citizen science. He will also cover how Audubon’s new Native Plants for Native Birds initiative overlaps with Wild Ones’ mission. Expect a crash course in binocular basics, bird ID tips, e-bird reporting, and choosing native bird-friendly plants to attract your favorite birds to your yard. 6:30 pm, St. Michael the Archangel (on Bellefonte). Center for Crop Diversification and Bluegrass Farm to Table presents “Farm to You: Connecting with Community Supported Agriculture.” Learn how community supported agriculture (CSA) works and how much it costs, and speak with local farmers about their CSA programs and delivery options. 5 pm at West Sixth Brewing.
Looking to buy a property or move in the next year, learn all the ins and outs of the process from Lexington Young Professionals Association member experts. Come network and get your questions answered at “Connect and Learn: First Time Homebuyer’s Guide.” 5:30 pm at Pivot Brewing.
THURSDAY FEB 8
GleanKY is hosting their annual open house with information on the 2017 gleaning results, updates on plans for 2018, a chance to meet the staff and board, as well as fellow volunteers, donors, and stakeholders of GleanKY’s work. 5:30 pm at Plantory
FRIDAY FEB 23
Builders Industry Association of Central Kentucky hosts the 2018 Central Kentucky Home Expo. The Expo will feature exhibitors showcasing the latest in home improvement, building and remodeling trends. Also, there will be a Tiny Home Village, Smart Home Central, “Make Your House a Home for Life” with Barrier Free Living Accessibility Modifications, Landscape & Outdoor Living Area, Lawn & Turf Equipment and much more. February 23 through 25 at The Kentucky Horse Park Alltech Arena.
THURSDAY MARCH 1
SATURDAY FEB 3
GleanKY’s 10th and FINAL Heirloom Seed Sale will be held on February 3, at Hunter Presbyterian Church from 9 am to 3 pm. 51 varieties of heirloom fruit and vegetable seeds will be available, in addition to Master Gardeners on hand to answer questions. In addition, they will have a Compost 101 workshop starting at 1 pm. You can learn the basics of small scale home composting - what’s going on inside the active pile, and how to troubleshoot common problems.
from his book of the same name. Through mastery of The Seven Keys, not only can most gardening problems be solved, but the earth, as well as the people who enjoy eating the crops, can be nourished in the process. 6:30 pm Good Foods Co-op.
WEDNESDAY FEB 21
Learn how you can grow your vegetables the natural way. Casey County farmer Jerome Lange will be teaching “The Seven Keys” of organic gardening
UK Urban Forestry Programs Presented by Heather Wilson, LFUCG Arborist An understanding of the importance of the urban forest and of many of the benefits one provides has grown in the past few decades, enabling cities across the world to embrace and value trees as the assets they are. Learn how Lexington has made strides toward garnering support for trees and natural areas, how these resources are currently being managed, some road blocks, and how you can help support and influence the path forward. 6:30 pm, St. Michael the Archangel (on Bellefonte).
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40502 15-Dec-17 15-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 27-Dec-17 15-Dec-17 05-Jan-18 29-Dec-17 19-Dec-17 01-Dec-17 28-Dec-17 02-Jan-18 02-Jan-18 15-Dec-17 30-Nov-17 14-Dec-17 28-Dec-17
423 CLINTON RD 3854 HIDDEN POND RD 417 QUEENSWAY DR 558 CENTRAL AVE 100 OLD CASSIDY AVE 1283 SCOVILLE RD 805 MELROSE AVE 3404 BELLEFONTE DR 2414 LAKE PARK RD UNIT 1101 345 BASSETT AVE 367 SHERMAN AVE 1120 TURKEY FOOT RD UNIT A 500 LAKETOWER DR UNIT 58 172 ST WILLIAM DR 179 ST WILLIAM DR 500 LAKETOWER DR UNIT 65
$760,000 $636,000 $500,000 $450,000 $405,000 $330,000 $324,900 $275,000 $157,900 $148,000 $146,000 $127,000 $125,000 $122,000 $110,100 $89,000
40503 27-Dec-17 11-Dec-17 15-Dec-17 29-Dec-17
3216 BLENHEIM WAY 2373 RANDOLPH CT 754 CINDY BLAIR WAY 3404 GRASMERE DR
$370,000 $325,000 $325,000 $325,000
14 | February 2018
15-Dec-17 15-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 21-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 28-Dec-17 15-Dec-17 05-Jan-18 11-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 05-Jan-18 29-Dec-17 28-Dec-17 27-Dec-17 20-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 19-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 20-Nov-17
3500 STONE CREEK CT 2037 ST STEPHENS GREEN 2506 SOUTHVIEW DR 825 QUARTER HORSE CT 218 ALBANY RD 1541 ELIZABETH ST 340 BRADFORD DR 3356 BOSTON RD 3441 ALDERSHOT DR 2989 NEAL DR 3421 BIRKENHEAD CIR 563 MONTICELLO BLVD 805 PALOMINO LN 3005 REDBUD CT 516 ROSEMONT GARDEN 620 CARDINAL LN 428 PASADENA DR 2025 WINONA WAY 318 ZANDALE DR 483 MONTICELLO BLVD 287 ZANDALE DR 119 ELAM PARK
$290,000 $281,000 $275,000 $245,000 $230,000 $215,000 $214,000 $205,000 $201,000 $196,500 $194,250 $189,000 $187,500 $185,000 $185,000 $185,000 $168,000 $166,000 $155,000 $154,000 $147,000 $145,100
05-Jan-18 20-Dec-17 03-Jan-18 13-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 11-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 27-Dec-17
576 WELLINGTON GARDENS DR 103 ELAM PARK 613 BURBANK CT 3381 HOLWYN RD 216 REGENCY POINT PATH 336 MOCKINGBIRD LN 134 GOODRICH AVE 2121 NICHOLASVILLE RD UNIT 4 1260 HIGBEE MILL RD
$141,700 $125,000 $120,000 $115,500 $112,500 $72,681 $67,000 $53,000 $50,000
40504 20-Dec-17 28-Dec-17 14-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 19-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 15-Dec-17 21-Dec-17 13-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 05-Jan-18
1163 ATHENIA DR 1724 SHENANDOAH DR 1814 BEACON HILL RD 1757 NORMANDY RD 2272 WINTERBERRY DR 1629-1631 MAYWICK VIEW LN 2040 LARKSPUR DR 732 LYNN RD 2243 WINTERBERRY DR 972 MAYWICK DR 2404 COGNAC TER 750 SHAKER DR UNIT 411
$242,500 $187,000 $172,000 $160,000 $154,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $117,000 $108,000 $102,000 $100,100
aceweekly.com
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 18-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 27-Dec-17 21-Dec-17 20-Nov-17 15-Dec-17 03-Nov-17 29-Dec-17 26-Dec-17
806 HONEYSUCKLE RD 130 WESTGATE DR 141 LONDONDERRY DR 1100 HORSEMANS LN UNIT 43 2107 TAMARACK DR 1930 DUNKIRK DR 1918 DEAUVILLE DR 2357 LE HAVRE RD 847 CHERYL LN
$99,000 $95,000 $92,500 $92,500 $90,000 $85,000 $83,000 $80,000 $80,000
40505 21-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 15-Dec-17 28-Dec-17 11-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 02-Jan-18 29-Dec-17 03-Jan-18 11-Apr-17 22-Dec-17 22-Dec-17
1937 GENERAL WARFIELD WAY 788 STATESMAN WAY 1524 CANTRILL DR 520 HENRY CLAY BLVD 306 MANHATTAN DR 721 KINGSTON RD 1852 ARUNDEL DR 1656 LIBERTY RD 545 RADCLIFFE RD 2016 CORIANDER LN 1801 DALNA DR 2030 NEW ORLEANS DR
$520,000 $161,000 $153,594 $135,000 $132,500 $130,000 $128,000 $127,656 $126,250 $121,000 $120,000 $118,900
aceweekly.com
12-Dec-17 04-Jan-18 15-Dec-17 02-Jan-18 29-Nov-17 21-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 03-Jan-18 20-Dec-17 21-Dec-17 03-Jan-18 22-Dec-17 05-Jan-18 15-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 29-Dec-17
165 AVON AVE 284 E LOUDON AVE 1880 MARIETTA DR 1719 SARASOTA CT 2318 NANCY LN 276 E LOUDON AVE 710 ELLISON CT 206 BROADVIEW DR 865 CARNEAL RD 276 E LOUDON AVE 1834 MARLBORO DR 462 SHAWNEE AVE 2005 FORDSON CT 2005 FORDSON CT 916 ROYAL AVE 196 E LOUDON AVE 145 DEVONIA AVE
$115,000 $115,000 $115,000 $108,000 $104,000 $98,000 $92,000 $87,800 $82,500 $80,000 $76,000 $70,000 $66,000 $66,000 $50,100 $43,700 $38,000
40507 06-Dec-17 06-Dec-17 22-Dec-17
505 W MAIN ST UNIT 502 505 W MAIN ST UNIT 202 515 W MAIN ST UNIT 211
$425,000 $240,000 $166,000
40508 28-Dec-17 11-Dec-17 14-Dec-17 03-Jan-18 20-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 28-Dec-17 27-Dec-17 21-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 22-Dec-17 21-Dec-17 03-Jan-18 15-Dec-17 20-Nov-17 14-Dec-17 28-Dec-17 28-Dec-17 18-Dec-17 29-Dec-17 03-Jan-18
329 S MILL ST 512 MARYLAND AVE UNIT 108 482 W SIXTH ST 222 MIDLAND AVE UNIT 5104 635 HEADLEY AVE 448 SHROPSHIRE AVE 250 S MARTIN LUTHER KING BLV 161 ALABAMA AVE 1236 EMBRY AVE 285 E FIFTH ST 734 PRICE AVE 1236 EMBRY AVE 1252 HAMMOND AVE 152 EDDIE ST 506 PEMBERTON ST 633 N LIMESTONE 227 FORD PL 225 FORD PL 634 BRECKENRIDGE ST 731 DAKOTA ST 665 N MARTIN LUTHER KING BLV
$530,000 $345,970 $299,888 $274,900 $185,000 $132,000 $123,000 $120,000 $98,000 $97,500 $85,000 $80,000 $74,900 $68,000 $60,500 $60,000 $50,000 $50,000 $45,000 $43,000 $34,500
February 2018 | 15
FEATURE
LO some VE. Show your living room
FURNITURE • GIFTS • DESIGN
2721 Old Road, in Hamburg behind (859) 264-0837 | mftky.com 2721Rosebud Old Rosebud Road, in Hamburg behindForcht ForchtBank Bank | | (859) 264-0923 | mftky.com 16 | February 2018
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