Sophisticated STYLE.
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In Hamburg behind Forcht Bank 2721 Old Rosebud Road 859.264.0923 | mftky.com
February 2020 Volume 31, Issue 2 www.aceweekly.com @aceweekly
in this issue FEBRUARY 2020 | VOLUME 31, ISSUE 2 | ACEWEEKLY.COM
on the cover EDITRIX Rhonda Reeves
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ART DIRECTOR Austin Johnson CREATIVE DIRECTOR Megan McCardwell Contributing writers (online + print) Evan O. Albert, Kevin Faris, Brian Gardner, Bridget Wilkerson Johnson, Blair Montgomery Brian S. Powers, Raj Ranade, Nick Stump, Kakie Urch, Kristina Rosen, Tom Yates –––––––––– Display Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 235 ads@aceweekly.com Classified Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 237 ––––––––––– COPYRIGHT © 2020 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 the 15th of each month for the next month’s issue: Email ads@aceweekly.com. Space reservation, production art, and payment should be delivered no later than 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).
P8 STETHOSCOPES TO TYPEWRITERS
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P6 COMMUNITY NEWS P16 FOOD BY CHEF TOM
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P10 CENTERFOLD CALENDAR P13 HEALTH & OUTDOORS P14 ACE EATS OUT Lexington Restaurant News
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Lexington (859) 554-0060 The Lantern at Morning Pointe, Lexington (859) 309-4867 Lexington-East (859) 721-0350
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Austin Johnson
Paul Martin
Austin Johnson
Paul Martin
Austin Johnson
Paul Martin
Paul Martin
Diamond Rings and Pretty Things Wedding Show
Austin Johnson
Austin Johnson
Commerce Lex Annual Dinner
Austin Johnson
Paul Martin
Austin Johnson
Out and About with Marriott City Center Opens
Austin Johnson
Austin Johnson
Austin Johnson
Austin Johnson
Austin Johnson
Austin Johnson
Bridget Wilkerson
Bridget Wilkerson
Boys Basketball Tates Creek at Douglass
Austin Johnson Austin Johnson
Austin Johnson
Bridget Wilkerson
Sports & Rec
PBR Velocity Tour at Rupp
aceweekly.com | Feb 2020 | 5
COMMUNITY
Author Author! Crystal Wilkinson, award-winning author of The Birds of Opulence, Water Street, and Blackberries, Blackberries, has been named a 2020 USA Fellow by United States Artists. She is also an associate professor of English at UK. ☐
Transylvania University gets new presidents Brien Lewis, current president at Catawba College in North Carolina, has been chosen by the Board of Trustees as the schools 27th president. His official start date is July 1, 2020. ☐
Blue Grass Airport Lexington’s Blue Grass Airport saw a record number of 1,465,049 total passengers travel through the airport in 2019. This is a 7.6% total passenger increase over last year and marks the eighth consecutive year the airport has seen a record number of travelers. United Airlines will begin offering local customers flights to Chicago beginning Thursday, February 13, making Lexington one of the few regions to boast service with this firstof-its-kind aircraft. The CRJ-550 is an innovative 50-seat aircraft featuring more legroom, storage and amenities than other regional jet flying today. ☐
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Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate
Ranked top 10
Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate is seeking individuals with public speaking experience who have availability on the weekends. Volunteer docents give tours of the mansion and/ or grounds to the general public and to student and adult groups. The tour requires standing and speaking for 45 minutes to an hour. All volunteers must serve a minimum of three hours a month. For more detailed information, contact Manager of Tour Operations, Cameron Walpole. ☐
The Manhattan Institute just released their Top 10 Cities that are booming Lexington made the list. They compiled the list through population growth, job growth, real gross domestic product per capita, collegedegree attainment, net migration, and a few other statistics. Other notable cities are Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Columbus. ☐
New Commissioner for Business Development The Cabinet for Economic Development welcomed Jeff Taylor as its new Commissioner for Business Development. The Hopkinsville resident has over 35 years of experience in economic development. Commissioner Taylor will oversee CED’s efforts to generate investment and create/retain jobs throughout Kentucky. ☐
Central Kentucky Job Club February Schedule The Central Kentucky Job Club is a free group open to the public that meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Fayette County Extension office from 9 am to 10:15 am. February 11: Lifelong Learning 2020; February 25: Rad Resumes: Be Seen, Get the Interview and Rock Your Skills! ☐
Cuddlegrams! The Lexington Humane Society is spreading love and cuddles around on Valentine’s Day for a good cause. Humane Society volunteers will deliver a “cuddlegram” to offices or businesses — requests and payment must be received by Saturday, February 8. ☐
Safe Place Lexington Habitat for Humanity has officially been designated as a Safe Place site. These sites provide access for immediate help and supportive resources for all young people in crisis. ☐
COMMUNITY
Lexington’s Humanitarian Cup Award Rob and Diane Perez, founders and operators of the DV8 Kitchen and the DV8 Kitchen Foundation, were presented the Rotary Club of Lexington’s Humanitarian Cup Award by Rotary President and Past District Governor Dean Hammond. ☐
NOT For Sale Dr. Matt Dawson, an owner of the famous Kentucky Castle, addressed social media rumors that the Castle was once again for sale, announcing that they will begin entertaining partnership offers in March. ☐
aceweekly.com | Feb 2020 | 7
FEATURE
Stethoscope to typewriter ER doctor-turned-novelist returns home for book tour BY KRISTINA ROSEN
H
ere’s the elevator pitch: are you up for a novel that “mixes the hospital drama of Grey's Anatomy with the suburban hijinks of Big Little Lies?” Kentucky native and ER-doc-turned novelist, Kimmery Martin’s second novel The Antidote for Everything
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arrives in February. Her newest book is the story of what goes wrong between the friendship of two doctors—Georgia and Jonah-— after one of them is unjustly fired. Martin grew up in the mountains outside of Berea, where she credits her ability to write to both her parents and
her literary upbringing. “My father took me once a year to Joseph-Beth in Lexington, where I got to pick out all the books I wanted for my birthday. Entering that huge, beautiful store was like Disneyland.” Martin has always been a fanatical reader. Her passion for writing
took longer to develop. She confesses it wasn’t something she really tried growing up, outside “one ghastly, selfindulgent, whiny attempt at keeping a journal.” Although her childhood was not spent honing her prose, she did spend many hours of her formative years in
FEATURE inspiration in that was a nice bonus.” How did she know when it was time to take the leap of faith from doctor to novelist, she says, “I really dig the concept of reinvention. My greatest regret is that I only have one life because there are so many things I’d like to try.” She admits she didn’t quit her day job right away though, waiting until after the book sold to ease out of emergency medicine, acknowledging, “because if there’s any career field in which you are virtually guaranteed financial doom, it’s becoming a novelist.” Now in the author-mother-wife phase of her life, Martin admits she’ll never not be a physician. “I’d like to think that any human life transcends labels, but there are more labels I’d like to add. I’m still a work in progress.” While she prepares to embark on her thirty-city book tour, she identifies
most currently as an author. As a sixth-generation Kentuckian, Martin now lives in Charlotte with her husband and three children, but
makes frequent visits to Kentucky throughout the year. She still has a home outside of Berea and family in Frankfort. ☐
Kimmery Martin will read and sign her new book in Lexington at The Carnegie Center on Tuesday, February 25 at 6:30 pm. The Antidote for Everything comes out on February 18. Stephen B. Dey
the libraries at Berea College and the University of Kentucky, where her mother obtained a master’s degree in children’s literature. Her “love of reading segued into writing book reviews,” and she discovered her distinctive writing voice along the way. How would she describe that writing voice? “Irreverent,” she responds. Martin signed on with her publisher to write her next three novels with female doctors as the protagonists, which means much of her own experience in the medical field informs her writing. Her inspiration is sparked by actual events, but her novels are purely fiction. “There’s a lot of sheer invention going on too,” she acknowledges, adding “but I loved my career in the ER. It’s infinitely rewarding to be able to help a fellow human being when they’re ill or injured. Finding literary
aceweekly.com | Feb 2020 | 9
2
FILM One
New Year 2020, 2:30 pm, Farish Theater
DANCE Dance To Chinese
Children’s Theatre
Freedom, 2 pm, Lexington
THEATER Long Road to
Women’s Basketball vs. University of Florida, 1 pm, Memorial Coliseum
BALL UK
sun
3
TRIVIA
WOODSONGS Bill and the Belles | Valerie Smith and Liberty Pike, 6:45 pm, The Lyric
Meet a Therapy Dog, 6 pm, Hollywood Feed
PET Come
mon
BIZ BIA
Basketball vs. Mississippi State University, 9 pm, Rupp Arena
BALL UK Men’s
Series: Rubber, 7 pm, Farish Theater
FILM The Cult Film
Garden Planning and Season Extension, 6 pm, The Arboretum
4
OUTDOOR Vegetable
Art Input Meetings, 5:30 pm, Portofino Restaurant
ART Public
tue
5
DRINK
Joseph-Beth Booksellers
Blight of Blackwings, 7 pm,
LIT Kevin Hearne: A
Writers Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, 7 pm, Carnegie Center
LIT 2020 Kentucky
6 pm, Phoenix Room at Keeneland
EAT Culinary Immersion,
in the Ballroom, 6 pm, Kentucky Castle
Kentucky Crafted The Market (thru Mar 15)
March 14
Basketball vs. Alabama, 7 pm, Memorial Coliseum
BALL UK Women’s
Networking Luncheon w/ Marsha Weinstein, 11:30 am, The Grand Reserve
EVENT
Underwood, 7:15 pm, Comedy Off Broadway
COMEDY Sheryl
Untold Stories, 7 pm, The Lyric
THEATER Selma: The
Sport, Boat, & Recreation Show, noon, Lexington Center (thru Sunday)
7
Habitat for Humanity Shamrock Shuffle 3K
March 14
6
Tails and Ales
March 6
BOAT Kentucky
EMERGE Conference
March 4
and Storytime with Mayor Gorton, 11 am, Central Library
BIZ
fri AROUND THE CORNER
LIT Tape Town
thu
EAT Castle Tour & Dinner BIZ Roundtable
TOUR Blue Grass Trust deTours of Paul Miller Ford, 5:30 pm
wed
1
FILM One
pm, Farish Theater
FILM The Learning Tree, 2
Opera House
STAGE Fiddler On The Roof, 1 pm, Lexington
HG Compost Drop-Off Pop-Up, 1 pm, Good Foods Co-op
PETS 2nd Annual Puppy Bowl, 12 pm, The Summit at Fritz Farm
8 4th Annual “Don’t Break It” Resolution Run, 12 pm, John’s Run/Walk Shop
RUN/WALK
THEATER A Tribute to Whitney Houston, 7:30 pm, Lexington Opera House
Lance Bass and Michael Turchin, 6:30 pm, The Lyric
MUSIC An Evening with
West Sixth Brewing
DRINK Big Beers, 4 pm,
Farish Theater
The Life and Works of Gordon Parks, 2 pm,
FILM Half Past Autumn:
Here Family Celebration, 11 am, downtown Library
ART I Was
sat
9
16
23
EKU Center for the Arts
CONCERT Abba, 7:30 pm,
Basketball vs. University of South Carolina Gamecocks, 2 pm, Memorial Coliseum
BALL UK Women’s
Children’s Theatre
The Cat in the Hat, 2 pm, Lexington
Dr. Seuss’s
THEATER
Basketball vs. Mississippi State, 5 pm, Memorial Coliseum
BALL UK Women’s
Indoor Triathlon, 7 am, North Lexington Family YMCA
HEALTH
THEATER Selma The Musical: The Untold Stories, 3 pm, The Lyric Theatre
on Rye Jewish Deli, 11:30 am, Temple Adath Israel
EAT Tai
10 am, Kentucky Theatre
Morrison: The Pieces I Am,
World Film Festival: Toni
10
24
Happy Hour, 5 pm, Good Foods Co-op
EAT Give Where You Live
Day Family Open House, 10 am, Mary Todd Lincoln House
HISTORY Presidents’
observance of Presidents’ Day
PRESIDENTS’ DAY SCHOOL FCPS closed in
17
WOODSONGS Lakota John | The Henhouse Prowlers, 6:45 pm, The Lyric
Oboe Recital: Dr. Mary Lindsey Bailey, 7:30 pm, Singletary Center for the Arts
MUSIC Guest Artist
RomCom Movie Trivia, 7 pm, Blue Stallion Brewing
Walter Cornett
11
12
18
Book Signing, 7 pm, Carnegie Center
Tour: An Evening with Drew & Ellie Holcomb, 7:30 pm, Lexington Opera House
MUSIC The You and Me
with Native Plants, 6 pm, Good Foods Co-op
OUTDOOR Gardening
Networking Luncheon w/ Ashli Watts, 11:30 am, The Grand Reserve
BIZ Roundtable
LIT Kimmery Martin’s
The Antidote for Everything Discussion &
Kentucky Local Food Systems Summit, 9 am, UK Gatton Student Center
25 26 2nd Annual
FOOD
Chickens, 6:30 pm, Good Foods Co-op
TALK Gardening With
19
Bluegrass Rockstar Connect Networking Event, 6 pm, Cellar Bar & Grille
NETWORK
Edition Beer Dinner, 7 pm, HopCat
Boys, 7:30 pm, EKU Center for the Arts
CONCERT The Beach
FILM One World Film Festival: Soul Power, 7 pm, Kentucky Theatre
Basketball vs. Georgia, 7 pm, Memorial Coliseum
BALL UK Women’s
27 James B. Beam Institute Industry Conference, 7:30 am, UK Gatton Student Center
DRINK
FILM One World Film Festival: Shoplifters, 7 pm, Kentucky Theatre
Wrigley Media
BIZ Business Link, 4 pm,
20
Stages: Lung Cancer Support Group, 11 am, UK Markey Cancer Center
HEALTH
the Road World Tour, 7:30 pm, Rupp Arena
CONCERT KISS: End of
DRINK Valentine’s
MUSIC Jazz: Live at
Festival: The Babushkas Of Chernobyl, 7 pm, Kentucky Theatre
FILM One World Film
the Library, 7 pm, Farish Theater
Handmade Tagliatelle alla Bolognese with Chef Mark Richardson, 6 PM, The Living Arts & Science Center
EAT
A Musical Parody, 7:30, Lexington Opera House
THEATER The Office!
Brews, 6 pm, Town Branch
NETWORK News &
SensoryFriendly Movies, 6 pm, Farish Theater
FILM
Joseph-Beth Booksellers
Star in Each Flag, 7 pm,
LIT Amy Disparte | A
13
Networking After Hours, 4:30 pm, Shakespeare and Co.
Parkland, 7 pm, 21c Museum Hotel Lexington
FILM Screening of After
EAT That’s My Jam with Executive Chef Marc Therrien from Keeneland, 6 pm, The Living Arts & Science Center
with Lexington Habitat for Humanity, 6 pm, Christ Church Cathedral
CAUSE Volunteering 101
Cocktails & Candles, 6 pm, Origin Hotel
Writers Series, 6 pm, Carnegie Center
LIT Kentucky Great
Emerging Leaders Networking Social, 4 pm, Blue Stallion Brewing
14
21
15
22
Simpson: A Good Look’n Tour w Tyler Childress, 6:30 pm, Rupp Arena
CONCERT Sturgill
Basketball vs. Auburn, 3:45 pm, Rupp Arena
BALL UK Men’s
Conversation with Silas House, 6 pm, Joseph-Beth Booksellers
LIT Wesley Browne in
Day 4 Miler & 2.29 Miler, 2:29 pm, White Hall State Historic Site (Richmond)
RUN/WALK Leap Year
One World Film Festival: Impulso, 10 am, Kentucky Theatre
FILM
FILM Antwon Lindsey Film Festival: Colour of Love, 5 pm, The Lyric
Theater
FILM Shaft, 2 pm, Ferish
Basketball vs. Florida, 2 pm, Rupp Arena
BALL UK Men’s
Warmth, 10 am, Phoenix Park
RUN/WALK Walk for
FILM One World Film Festival: From Nowhere, 10 am, Kentucky Theatre
Sweat Series, 9 am, Water and Oak
HEALTH
pm, Ferish Theater
FILM Leadbelly, 2
Basketball vs. Ole Miss Rebels, 2 pm, Rupp Arena
BALL UK Men’s
Kentucky Theatre
The Eagle Huntress, 10 am,
World Film Festival:
28 29 Community Dinner, 5 pm, Good Foods Co-Op
EAT $5
pm, Lexington Opera House
ART Cirque Diablo, 7:30
MUSIC Season Series: Blue Beethoven, 7:30 pm, Singletary Center
Artists Care” Show, 7 pm, Pivot Brewing
ART 1st Biannual “KY
Photography Lecture Series w/ Kitra Cahana, 4 pm, UK Gatton Student Center
May
ART R.C.
by Stephen Sondheim, 7:30 pm, Farish Theater
THEATER Assassins
7:30 pm, Lexington Opera House
THEATER A Midsummer Night’s Dream,
Moonstruck Gala, 6 pm, Embassy Suites Lexington Green
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Go run, eat pancakes, drink coffee-or hot cocoa--with John's Run/Walk Shop during a Pancake Run on Saturday, February 1 at 8 am.
SUN FEB 2
Join Christina and Casey of Saj Yoga for an hour of yoga in the Taylor Made Farm Ballroom at Origin Hotel on Sunday, February 2 at 10 am. Tickets are required.
FRI FEB 7
Join Sterling Hot Yoga and the Lexington Bourbon Society for a funfilled Friday evening of yoga and bourbon on Friday, February 7. Doors open at 5:30 pm, yoga begins at 6 pm, and the bourbon tasting is at 7 pm. Tickets are required.
SAT FEB 8
John's Run/Walk Shop hosts their 4th Annual "Don't Break It" Resolution Run on Saturday, February 8 at 12 pm.
WED FEB 13
Join J&H Lanmark - The Outdoors Store and Floracliff for an afternoon outing celebrating friendship and the love you have for your lady friends on Wednesday, February 13 at 1 pm. Take a hike with your gal pals and enjoy some much needed time in the forest on this day of ladies celebrating ladies. Choose one of two hike options, either to the Kentucky River or Elk Lick Falls. Both hikes will end at the historic Trail’s End Lodge with a warm beverage. Join CycleYou Lexington on Thursday, February 13 at 6:15 pm for a sweat to the beat ride that supports Studio ThirftyFor the Kids, operated by The Foster Care Council. This is a 45 minute disco themed ride and all fitness levels are welcome. Registration is required.
SAT FEB 15
Learn more about how to care for your heart with Baptist Health Lexington at Fayette Mall on Saturday, Febru-
Keep it Simple
Enjoy the benefits of a Pilates body in a safe, fun environment at C.M. Gatton Beaumont YMCA’s first annual Pilates Palooza on Saturday, February 15 at 10:45 am.
BY BLAIRE MONTGOMERY
Bring your sweetheart/”swole”mate to CrossFit Maximus for a partner Valentine's class on Saturday, February 15 at 8 am. There are 3 chances to work out with your favorite person.
SAT FEB 22
Grab a onesie and come participate in the second annual Runsie 5K Walk/ Run at Coldstream Park on Saturday, February 22 at 3 pm. Participants are encouraged to wear a onesie, but not required. Proceeds above costs associated with the race go to benefit Lighthouse Ministries. Join the Lexington Rescue Mission for their 13th Annual Walk for Warmth on Saturday, February 22 at 10 am. Help end homelessness by lacing up your walking shoes and joining for a two-mile trek through downtown Lexington. All funds raised will go directly to Lexington Rescue Mission's Homeless Intervention Program, which offers housing counseling and the first month's rent for the homeless neighbors to move into a home of their own.
Register now to walk, shuffle, and kick-off your St. Patrick’s Day celebration the right way with Lexington Habitat for Humanity. The annual Shamrock Shuffle 3K is Saturday, March 14 downtown.
Eating right with two Lexington pros
F
or some, healthy eating comes naturally. For others, not so much. Riah Durick, owner of Nourished, has not only turned healthy eating into a lifestyle, but into her career. To her, “healthy” eating is just simply avoiding packaged and processed foods, putting in your body real food that can be made in your kitchen. Growing up, both of her parents cooked. But when she left for college, she began to eat horribly “with a side of iceberg lettuce.” After college she turned her eating habits around. She was particularly influenced by author Michael Pollan of “Eat food, not too much, mostly plants.” “He [Michael Pollan] was my greatest inspiration coming out of college in 2009, turning my entire eating philosophy around in just a couple books.” Ruthie Oesterman, owner of La Bonne Vie off Winchester Road, was motivated to found her business by the onset of health issues in her family. When her husband, Jon, was diagnosed with cancer for the second time and she was diagnosed with an autoimmune disorder, she began to research Paleo and Primal and was guided to diets that reduce inflammation in the body. While the family was going through her husband’s cancer treatments, a caring friend helped out by making
Megan McCardwell
SAT FEB 1
ary 15 from 9 am until noon.. There are prizes, health screenings, and Baptist Health Lexington healthcare professionals on hand to answer questions about heart health. Topics include stress management, nutrition, and more.
Austin Johnson
EVENTS
Megan McCardwell
HEALTH & OUTDOORS
them a delicious and healthy meal. Ruthie was inspired by this generosity and realized she wanted to be in the business of providing a service like that for others. She wanted a model that would support clients going through rough times, or those who simply don’t have the time to properly eat healthy.
R
iah’s inspiration also led her to healthy prepped meals that can be delivered straight to your door. She says, “Food and service to others has always been a passion in the background, but the birth of my daughter really kicked the motivation to make something long-lasting for her, myself, and other people, into high gear.” Ruthie took on her first client in 2015 and has not looked back since. She relishes helping as many clients as she can and prides herself on being able to deliver without bulk batch cooking. “Everything is 100 percent customized. We take care of our families and offer them support and save them time — honestly, the food is a bonus!” When it comes to advice for healthy eating, Riah suggests to just listen to your body. What is it telling you? Do you feel good after eating that? Do you feel angry with yourself for eating that? Are you saying to yourself “I shouldn’t have eaten that?” She suggests you learn to spot how eating certain foods make your body feel. Ruthie agrees there is no “one size fits all” in the world of cooking. She recommends to keep trying new things so you’re able to find what works for you and your body. “Just because one thing worked for a friend or family member, doesn’t mean you have to stick with it if it’s not working.” She recommends asking for help because when it comes to cooking, there are no failures, just data being collected.
aceweekly.com | Feb 2020 | 13
NEWS Athenian Grill closed their Locust Hill location to the public and have shifted the space to supply their catering services and additional operations. Bandido Taqueria Mexicana, a Louisville based fast food Mexican chain, is opening a Lexington location on South Upper Street in the CenterCourt building.
public hours and open on Wednesdays from 8 am until 2:30 pm. Taco Tico on Pimlico Pkwy has opened. After seven years in business, The Village Idiot posted a sign on the door at the Short Street location announcing the space will be transformed for a new concept.
National franchise Bar Louie has filed for bankruptcy and plans to close dozens of its locations around the country. The Lexington location remained open at press.
Carlo Vaccarezza plans to open a Lexington location of his popular Boca Raton restaurant, Frank & Dino’s, inside the former Security Trust building at 271 West Short Street. Horse and Jockey, a new Irish gastropub, opened in the former Cheapside and Ruddy Duck location. Lyles BBQ on Clays Mill Road has closed. Orange Leaf at Brighton Place has closed, leaving only one Orange Leaf location operating in Lexington at Tiverton Way. Roulay Restaurant and Bar, a cajun/ creole-french fusion inspired restaurant, is opening on West Short Street. Beginning in February, Sunrise Bakery will extend their open to the
14 | aceweekly.com | Feb 2020
The annual pop-up Jewish deli, TAI on Rye, will be open on Sunday, February 9 at Temple Adath Israel from 11:30 am until 2 pm. For those who’ve been craving a great corned beef or pastrami sandwich, or homemade chopped liver, this is your chance.
Tuesday, February 11
Learn to make the iconic bacon jam served in the Clubhouse at Keeneland at That’s My Jam with Executive Chef Marc Therrien from Keeneland at The Living Arts & Science Center on Tuesday, February 11 at 6 pm.
Wednesday, February 12
Kristina Rosen
Kuni Toyoda plans to open Bella Cafe and Grille in the former spot of Le Matin Bakery on East High Street this summer. East Coast Sammies, an East Coast breakfast inspired food truck, has collaborated with Fusion Brewing and found a permanent home in the Distillery District on select evenings throughout the week.
Sunday, February 9
Lexington Coffee Week will offer a week of select $3 drinks at various Lexington coffee shops on February 17 through February 23.
EVENTS Wednesday, February 5
The Kentucky Castle is hosting a Castle Tour & Dinner in the Ballroom on Wednesday, February 5 at 6 pm. Soup & Bread Lexington, a weekly pay-what-you-can soup dinner, is at Wild Fig Books and Coffee on Tuesday, February 6 at 6 pm. Each month’s dinner benefits a different local nonprofit.
Saturday, February 8
Start off Valentine’s Day week with Midway’s Chocolate Stroll on Saturday, February 8 from 11 am until 5 pm along Midway’s historic Main & Gratz Streets. Each business will have a chocolate treat as well as Valentine specials.
UK Art Museum hosts Eat/Art on Wednesday, February 12 at 12 pm. Light lunch served; reservations are required. Good Food Co-Op is hosting Fermenting Basics, a hands-on demonstration of home-scale vegetable fermenting, on Wednesday, February 12 at 6 pm. Please bring a knife, cutting board and a glass jar or fermenter to hold a pint of vegetables.
day, February 25 at 6 pm.
Wednesday, February 26
The Food Connection at the University of Kentucky, in partnership with Bluegrass Farm to Table and Kentucky Proud, invites you to the second annual Kentucky Local Food Systems Summit on Wednesday, February 26 at 9 am. This event includes workshops, networking, and conversation designed to bring together food systems professionals who work on the front lines of growing our local farm and food systems. Join Honeywood chef Lawrence Weeks and guest chef Ashleigh Shanti for Southern Roots Dinner Series on Thursday, February 27 at 6:30 pm for a five-course Black History Month celebration dinner featuring the wines of Brown Estate Vineyards, which is the only African American-owned estate vineyard in Napa Valley.
Friday, February 28
Good Foods Co-Op hosts a $5 Community Dinner on Friday, February 28 at 5 pm.
Friday, February 14
The Blue Heron is offering a special, multiple course prix fixe dinner on Friday, February 14 for Valentine’s Day beginning at 5 pm. They will not be serving their regular menu during their dinner.
Sunday, February 16
Celebrate Country Boy’s 8th anniversary with the second annual Gravy Challenge at the Georgetown Taproom on Sunday, February 16 at 1 pm. The competition is free for all guests, however, they will be accepting cash donations for charity upon check in.
Tuesday, February 25
Learn to make Handmade Tagliatelle Bolognese with Chef Mark Richardson from Dudley’s at The Living Arts & Science Center on Tues-
To submit a Lexington, Kentucky food, wine, or spirits news item for consideration in Ace Eats Out, email acelist@aceweekly. com. For restaurant advertising, call Ace Advertising at 859.225.4889 ext229 or email ads@aceweekly.com.
NEWS Kentucky’s First African American-Owned Bourbon Distillery Three Louisville-born brothers are opening the first African American owned distillery in the state of Kentucky, Brough Brothers Distillery, in Louisville.
Welcome to the Kentucky Bourbon Trail Wilderness Trail out of Danville, KY is the newest member and 18th stop of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail. The distillery was once one of the first stops on the Kentucky Bourbon Trail Craft Tour and is now the first to “graduate” to have a spot in the Bourbon Trail.
EVENTS SAT FEB 1
Bluegrass Distillers is having an open house to celebrate the release of their Straight Blue Corn Bourbon on Saturday, February 1 at 10 am. Fusion Brewing is celebrating their first anniversary on Saturday, Feb 1 at 12 pm with beer releases, take-home specials, and live music in the evening.
FRI FEB 14
Liquor Barn in Beaumont Centre is hosting a Maker’s Mark Valentine’s Day Experience on Friday, February 14 at 4 pm.
SUN FEB 23
The Kentucky Castle is hosting History of Bourbon I: Origins through the Third Dark Age on Sunday, Feb. 23 at 3 pm as part of a year-long “Kentucky Bourbon School” series.
THU FEB 27
UK’s Animal & Food Sciences Department is hosting James B. Beam Institute Industry Conference on Thursday, February 27 at 7:30 am. The Beam Institute is a collaboration between the UK colleges of Agriculture, Food and Environment; Arts and Sciences; Business and Economics; and Engineering. Its vision is to educate the next generation of distillers through a curriculum that develops skills for undergraduates, graduate students and professionals to succeed in the distilled spirits industry. Country Boy Brewing hosts Hillbilly Hustle Reading and Tapping at their Lexington taproom on Thursday, February 27 at 8 pm. Hillbilly Hustle author and co-owner of Apollo Pizza, Wesley Browne, will read from the novel which is loosely inspired by Apollo’s colorful past. Country Boy’s Hillbilly Hustle Lager will debut on tap in conjunction with the reading.
FRI FEB 7
Country Boy Brewing celebrates their 8 year anniversary with releases and events all weekend long starting Friday, Feb 8 through Sunday, Feb 9.
TUE FEB 11
Pivot Brewing hosts Green Drinks on the second Tuesday of every month from 5:30 pm to 7 pm to discuss environmental issues.
To submit a Lexington, Kentucky beer, wine, or spirits news item for consideration in Ace Drinks Out, email acelist@aceweekly.com. For advertising, call Ace Advertising at 859.225.4889 ext229 or email ads@aceweekly.com.
Hillbilly Hustle Behind the new book and the brew BY KRISTINA ROSEN
A
ny book with its own exclusive beer must be a book worth reading. Sitting in Country Boy while they brewed the beer to pair with Wesley Browne’s debut novel, Hillbilly Hustle, the author explains, “Believe it or not, we put a lot of thought and energy into coming up with a beer that went well with the book.” Browne and Country Boy manager Nate Coppage explains, “With collaborations, we don’t like to do the first obvious thing you think of, but really dig in and try to embody the spirit of Country Boy by way of our collaborative partner.” “In this case it’s a book about pizza and weed. A pizza-ingredient basedbeer wouldn’t be very palatable and a weed-forward beer would be polarizing to our audience. So we were working more with the Appalachian setting of the novel.” Coppage explains, “That’s where Wes came up with the Blackberry Lemon combination. The Hillbilly Hustle Lager is a fruity and refreshing beer with a burst of dark sweet blackberries balanced with a lemon note.” Among his many roles, Browne is a full-time lawyer, co-owner of Apollo Pizza, and now an author. “Hillbilly Hustle is 264 pages of fast-paced thrills and humor. It’s an accurate depiction of Kentucky and Appalachian subcultures that people who don’t live here get all wrong,” says Browne. “You might get offended, but you won’t get bored.” Apollo Pizza is not in the book, but the pizza shop in the book is inspired by the early days of the iconic Apollo in Richmond, Kentucky. “The book isn’t true, but it’s genuine,” explains Browne. The opening scene and first chapter of the book was inspired by a poker game in Jackson County that Browne almost attended.
“I was at a card game in Big Hill one night when someone recommended I go to a game in Jackson County. The guy who ran the game at Big Hill pulled me aside and told me not to go. He said even if I won, I’d be robbed on my way out.” Browne continues, “That ended up being the opening scene of the book.” Hillbilly Hustle and Hillbilly Hustle Lager will premiere at Country Boy Brewing Lexington on Thursday, February 27 during Browne’s premier reading.
Kristina Rosen
W
elcome to Ace Drinks Out for February 2020 in Lexington, Kentucky — Ace’s highly curated and selective list of drink news and events throughout Lexington’s booming spirits scene.
Wesley Browne with his book at Country Boy Hillbilly Hustle Lager will be available on draft at Country Boy, Apollo and Steam Engine locations, and all book reading events as long as supplies last. “Right now, we are only planning the one batch of Hillbilly Hustle Lager, but if it’s popular enough, who knows?” Coppage adds, “You may see it again in the future.” ☐
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Lobster Risotto What could be romantic? BY TOM YATES
FOOD
V
alentine’s Day is coming up soon. It is a special day, yes. As Pollyanna as it may sound, Valentine’s Day should be every day, more like Mother’s Day. Why wait for the one dedicated day set aside to show love, appreciation, honor, and respect? Especially if you’ve been in a relationship for a long time.... say 35 years. Valentine’s Day can be a lot of work. Buying stuff, making reservations in a timely manner,and trying to make the day special. Guess what? Relationships are a lot of work. Daily work. They don’t just happen willy-nilly. There are good times and bad times. We should celebrate all of the times that make up relationships; the good, the bad, the ugly, and the divine.
T
o bump up the Valentine’s Day factor, I like to serve lobster risotto. Sexy. Luxurious. Indulgent. The prep was fairly simple. After dicing a roma tomato and small shallot, I split a large lobster tail, brushed the flesh with olive oil, and par-cooked it on a very hot grill pan until just underdone. After pulling it from the pan, I removed the tail meat, diced it into bite sized
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pieces, and set it aside. Risotto waits for no one. When it’s finished and hot, you eat it. Period. I usually don’t fall prey to dishes with requirements, but risotto is a different beast. While the short ribs bubbled away, we enjoyed several glasses of wine while exchanging Valentine’s chocolates, cards, and gifts. Thirty minutes before we decided to dine, I started the risotto.
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hile 2 cups of chicken stock simmered with a pinch of saffron in a stock pot on a back burner of the stove, I pulled a stool to edge of the stove, poured myself a glass of wine, and made the risotto. Calming. I sautéed 1 cup of arborio rice in olive oil with minced shallots until well coated before deglazing with white wine. When the wine reduced by half, I added chicken stock one half cup at a time, allowing the rice to absorb the stock between additions. The slow absorption of the stock slowly releases the starches in the rice, insuring creamy risotto. Midway through, I tossed the diced tomatoes into the mix to soften, breakdown, permeate the rice. When the risotto was creamy with a hint of a bite, I added the sliced lobster meat to cook through, adding further flavor to the dish. Before plating, I swirled 4 ounces of Crottin Montchevre goat cheese into the risotto, letting it melt into the creamy rice. The soft melted creamy rice was punctuated with briny sweet al dente lobster bites, undertones of sweet tomato, savory saffron, and tangy piquant fresh chevre. Perfect in every possible way. ☐
FREE WILL ASTROLOGY by Rob Brezsny ARIES (March 21-April 19): My favorite ancient Greek philosopher was the rascal Diogenes. As a joke, he carried around a lantern during the daytime, proclaiming, “I am just looking for an honest man.” When Alexander the Great, the most powerful man in the world, came to meet Diogenes while he was relaxing outside and asked him if he needed any favors done, he replied, “Yeah, stop blocking my sunlight.” As for Plato, Diogenes complained that the famous philosopher talked too damn much and misinterpreted the teachings of Socrates. I encourage you to borrow some of Diogenes’ attitude in the coming weeks. According to my analysis of the astrological omens, it’ll be healing for you to experiment with being brassy, saucy, and sassy. Emphasize what makes you most unique, independent, and self-expressive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Taurus author Anthony Trollope (18151882) published his first novel at age 30. During the next 37 years, he completed 48 additional novels and 18 works of nonfiction. Critics liked his work well enough, but were suspicious of his prodigious productivity. When they discovered that one of Trollope’s motivations for writing was to make money, they disapproved. Then they found out that Trollope kept a watch nearby as he worked, determined to generate 250 words every 15 minutes. The critics hated that even worse. Creative artists are supposed to court inspiration, not adhere to a schedule at least according to the critics. But I approve of and recommend Trollopelike behavior for you in the coming weeks, Taurus. Cosmic forces will be on your side if you do. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): In accordance with the astrological indicators, I invite you to rise and soar and glide during the coming weeks. I encourage you to expand and enlarge and amplify. Don’t wait around hoping to be asked to explore and experiment and improvise just do those things. It’s high time for you to enjoy stirring quests and research projects and missions dedicated to discovery. Be a fun-loving pioneer. Sample the joys of being a maverick and outlier. CANCER (June 21-July 22): I love living in the material world. Its crazymaking demands and exhilarating rewards are endlessly entertaining. Despite having been born as a fantasyprone, overly sensitive Cancerian, I’ve become fairly earthy and wellgrounded. I have a good job, a nice house, a smart wife, and an interesting daughter. On the other hand, I also love living in the soul’s realm. I have remembered and recorded an average of three dreams per night for many years. Although I don’t take drugs, I
cultivate alternate states of consciousness through meditation, prayer, and ritual. I’ve long been a student of depth psychology, which has trained me to be as focused on my soul as my ego. In accordance with current astrological omens, my fellow Cancerian, I urge you to hang out more than usual in the soul’s realm during the coming weeks. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Can I talk you into being more tender and openhearted toward the people who care for you? I don’t mean to imply that you are currently too hard and closed. But all of us can benefit from enhancing our receptivity, and the coming weeks will be prime time for you Leos to do just that. I think you’ll find it easier than usual to deepen your listening skills and intensify your sensitivity. You’ll have an acute intuitive grasp of the fact that you can earn yourself huge blessings by expressing love and compassion in very practical ways. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): All of us are in service to someone or something to certain people or ideas or situations. We provide them with help or energy or mirroring or love. We are dutiful in attending to their needs and wants. For some of us, our service feels like a burden. It’s grating or humbling or inconvenient, or all of the above. For others of us, being of service is fulfilling, even joyful. We find a rich sense of purpose in our devotion to a higher cause or deeper calling beyond our selfish concerns. Among the 12 signs of the zodiac, you Virgos are more likely than most to carry out the latter kind of service. I bring these thoughts to your attention because the coming weeks will be an excellent time to re-evaluate, reconfigure, and reinvigorate your own service. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Author David Markson imagined what it would be like to write a novel that lacked conflicts or confrontations in other words, a novel unlike any ever created. Libran author Ursula Le Guin also fantasized about stories with plots that weren’t driven by strife and struggle. Since many of us are addicted to entertainment that depends on discord to be interesting, we might find it hard to believe Markson’s and Le Guin’s dream would ever happen. But I’m pleased to inform you, Libra, that your life in the coming weeks may be exactly like that: a fascinating adventure with few hassles and wrangles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): According to Scorpio painter Georgia O’Keeffe, success is irrelevant. The most crucial life-long effort that anyone can be devoted to is “making your unknown known.” Did she mean making your unknown known to yourself? Or making your unknown known to other people? Or both?
According to my analysis of the astrological omens, the coming weeks will be a favorable time for you to do both. So I hope you will tease out your best and biggest mysteries from their hiding places. Give them expression. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You Sagittarians have a talent for burning bridges that really do need to be burned. Your intuition often guides you to assess when the time is ripe to withdraw from connections that no longer benefit you. On the other hand, you sometimes burn bridges prematurely. You decide that they are in such disrepair that they’re of no use to you, even though it might serve your ultimate interests to fix them. I offer these thoughts as a preface for my advice: 1. Refurbish rather than burn a certain bridge you’re a bit disenchanted with. 2. Build at least one new bridge that will be valuable in the future. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The shape of the planets’ orbits around the sun is elliptical, not circular. Capricorn astronomer Johannes Kepler (15711630) was the first person to figure this out. He didn’t like it. He really wanted the orbits to be circular. That would have been more satisfying to his aesthetic and spiritual sensibilities. Explaining the arduous labor he did to arrive at his conclusion, he wrote, “Take pity on me, for I have repeated these calculations seventy times.” In the big picture of our understanding of the universe, of course, his discovery was felicitous. It’s not a problem that the orbits are elliptical, merely the truth. In the coming weeks, Capricorn, I foresee you engaging in a process that’s metaphorically comparable to Kepler’s. Hard work will yield useful, if unexpected results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Please don’t imitate or repeat yourself in the coming weeks. Refrain from relying on formulas that have worked for you before. Resolve to either ignore or rebel against your past as you dream up fresh gambits and adventures. Treat your whole life like an improvisatory game that has just one purpose: to attract and stir up useful novelty. If you do these things, Aquarius, I can practically guarantee that you will win the game. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Poet Robert Bly believes that each of us has a special genius, and the key to understanding and fully activating that genius is in our core wound. In other words, the part of us that got hurt the worst is potentially the generative source of the best gifts we have to give. Do you know where that is in yourself: the wound that could be the source of your blessing? Now is a great time to investigate this tantalizing mystery.
HELP WANTED Physicians (multiple positions) CHI Saint Joseph Health aka Saint Joseph Health System/Saint Joseph London is seeking a Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine physicians (multiple positions) to render services in multiple locations in Fayette and Laurel counties. Candidates must be eligible for KY Medical License and BC in Internal Medicine and Pulmonary Disease. Forward CVs to Connie Hensley Physician Recruiter, 1001 Saint Joseph Lane, London, KY 40741.
Pet Pick Jang Mi
Photo by Regi Goffinet
1 1/2 years old 40 lbs Shepherd Mix
Puppies get all the attention, but mamas need love too...and this cute girl has had her share of puppies! Jang Mi arrived with 7 sweet puppies in tow, and this most recent litter is her last. She's done a great job raising them, but it's time for this sweet mom to get babied a little for a change! At 1 1/2 years old, Jang Mi is practically still a puppy herself; she’s an energetic, goofy, outgoing girl with lots of love to share. Meet her at Woodford Humane or call 859.873.5491 if your family has room for her in your hearts and on your couch! Ace Weekly and the Woodford Humane Society remind you to spay and neuter your pets.
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HOME & GARDEN On January 22, Lexington began a new program to recycle paper and six recycling bins for paper were placed throughout the City. Residents and businesses may use these bright yellow containers to recycle newspapers, office paper, paper mail, magazines and catalogs. Only paper should be recycled in these bins, but paper should not be put in the Rosies (blue carts) with other recyclables. The paper recycling bins can be found at Masterson Station Park, Constitution Park, Veterans Park, Good Foods Co-op, Lexington Recycle Center, and Pleasant Ridge Park.
efficiently and reliably. The center accepts dry cardboard; aluminum and tin cans; plastic bottles and jugs; and glass bottles and jars.
Sustainability Summit Bluegrass Greensource will host the Inaugural Bluegrass Sustainability Summit at the UK Gatton Student Center on Tuesday, February 4 beginning at 8 am. The Sustainability Summit will empower attendees to create change in their businesses, homes, and communities.
Presidents’ Day Trash Collection Trash will not be collected on Presidents’ Day Monday, February 17. Make-up day is on Wednesday, February 19. Be sure to have your bins on the curb by 4 pm on Tuesday, February 18 for trash collection the following day.
Mark Mahan
Lexington launches new program to recycle paper
LBAR hosted a luncheon last month at Keeneland.
Lexington’s Recycle Center reopens
Mark Mahan
After a two-week shutdown for planned improvements, Lexington’s Recycle Center reopened in January. The improvements were part of an investment of nearly $2 million to allow the facility to sort materials more
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40502
06-Dec-19 .................414 ANDOVER DR..................... $1,060,000 02-Jan-20 .................783 HARBOR PT .........................$1,000,000 17-Dec-19 .................533 CULPEPPER RD ......................$705,000 02-Dec-19 .................600 AUTUMN LN ..........................$668,000 27-Dec-19 .................3360 OVERBROOK DR .................$552,000 30-Dec-19 .................733 EDGEWATER DR ....................$550,000 20-Dec-19 .................319 RIDGEWAY RD .......................$515,000 09-Dec-19 .................1214 COOPER DR .........................$472,000 23-Dec-19 .................963 EDGEWATER DR ....................$462,500 03-Jan-20 .................1417 ESSEX PARK .........................$460,000 16-Dec-19 .................424 HENRY CLAY BLVD................. $428,000 20-Dec-19 .................234 IDLE HOUR DR ......................$415,000 13-Dec-19 .................323 QUEENSWAY DR ...................$412,500 28-Dec-19 .................1234 COOPER DR .........................$410,000 13-Dec-19 .................321 MELBOURNE WAY................ $399,900 30-Dec-19 .................1041 FONTAINE RD...................... $395,000 09-Dec-19 .................341 HENRY CLAY BLVD................. $390,000 06-Dec-19 .................143 VICTORY AVE.......................... $370,000 16-Dec-19 .................312 IRVINE RD ..............................$320,000 20-Dec-19 .................3260 TATES CREEK RD ..................$300,000 20-Dec-19 .................3323 NANTUCKET DR ...................$300,000 10-Dec-19 .................3205 MONTAVESTA RD ................$284,000 20-Dec-19 .................797 ZANDALE DR ..........................$277,000 05-Dec-19 .................3398-3400 MOUNDVIEW CT...... $270,000 18 | aceweekly.com | Feb 2020
40503
26-Dec-19 .................3478 SAYBROOK RD.................... $381,000 30-Dec-19 .................1834 MCDONALD AVE .................$350,000 16-Dec-19 .................125 JOHNSTON BLVD ..................$320,000 16-Dec-19 .................704 SEATTLE DR ............................$285,000 31-Dec-19 .................2034 RAMBLER RD .......................$277,000 03-Jan-20 .................421 GREENBRIAR RD ...................$276,000 23-Dec-19 .................580 BOB O LINK DR ......................$270,000 04-Dec-19 .................320 ALBANY RD ............................$269,000 13-Dec-19 .................548 WELLINGTON WAY ................$264,900 06-Dec-19 .................461 CROMWELL WAY ...................$250,000 30-Dec-19 .................3448 ALDERSHOT DR ...................$249,900 13-Dec-19 .................542 LONE OAK DR ........................$249,500 13-Dec-19 .................3237 DRAYTON PL ........................$245,000 08-Nov-19 .................560 CROMWELL WAY ...................$235,000 11-Dec-19 .................507 ROSEMONT GARDEN............ $232,000 11-Dec-19 .................656 GALATA DR............................. $224,000 09-Dec-19 .................3429 BRUNSWICK RD .................$209,000 13-Dec-19 .................238 E LOWRY LN ...........................$206,000 03-Jan-20 .................712 SEATTLE DR............................ $200,000 06-Jan-20 .................107 PENMOKEN PARK .................$200,000
40504
26-Nov-19 .................2032 DOGWOOD DR................... $235,000
40505
27-Dec-19 .................2155 PATCHEN LAKE LN.............. $367,500 27-Dec-19 .................2155 PATCHEN LAKE LN ...............$367,500 30-Dec-19 .................564-566 ANNISTON DR ...............$299,000 30-Dec-19 .................568-570 ANNISTON DR ...............$299,000 30-Dec-19 .................657 ANNISTON DR .......................$299,000 19-Dec-19 .................809 OAK HILL DR ..........................$280,000 06-Jan-20 .................902 N LIMESTONE .......................$200,000
40507
02-Jan-20 .................244 N BROADWAY....................... $500,000
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02-Dec-19 .................439 FAYETTE PARK........................ $807,000 06-Dec-19 .................417 FAYETTE PARK ........................$700,000 20-Dec-19 .................328 JEFFERSON ST .......................$510,000 20-Dec-19 .................342 JEFFERSON ST .......................$510,000 20-Dec-19 .................348 JEFFERSON ST .......................$510,000 11-Dec-19 .................355 S BROADWAY UNIT 606 ........$459,000 18-Dec-19 .................222 MIDLAND AVE UNIT 1102 ....$240,000 05-Dec-19 .................673 ELSMERE PARK ......................$237,000 05-Dec-19 .................563 OHIO ST .................................$225,000 27-Dec-19 .................220 CEDAR ST UNIT 106 ...............$200,000
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40509
30-Dec-19 .................3865 CAYMAN LN ......................$1,323,604 09-Dec-19 .................1636 VILLA MEDICI PASS .............$759,900 20-Dec-19 .................2336 CORONEO LN ......................$598,226 27-Nov-19 .................2800 FIRENZE PARK .....................$558,000 02-Jan-20 .................650 MINT HILL LN .........................$475,000 30-Dec-19 .................3033 BONANZA DR ......................$465,000 30-Dec-19 .................3037 BONANZA DR...................... $465,000 30-Dec-19 .................2921 RIO DOSA DR ......................$465,000 30-Dec-19 .................2949 RIO DOSA DR ......................$465,000 19-Dec-19 .................757 ANDOVER VILLAGE DR ..........$436,000 27-Nov-19 .................512 LAKE VALLEY DR ....................$425,000 23-Dec-19 .................683 GINGERMILL LN.................... $407,000 19-Dec-19 .................3769 BROADMOOR DR ...............$359,900 27-Dec-19 .................1504 CARNER BLF........................ $386,123 20-Dec-19 .................1900 CATTLE PATH........................ $381,613 16-Dec-19 .................1916 CATTLE PATH ........................$376,355 10-Dec-19 .................2112 RUTLEDGE AVE.................... $375,000 18-Nov-19 .................1029 SQUIRREL NEST LN .............$369,900 11-Dec-19 .................1951 COVINGTON PT ....................$368,430 10-Dec-19 .................1012 SQUIRREL NEST LN .............$365,500 12-Dec-19 .................1033 SQUIRREL NEST LN .............$354,900 20-Dec-19 .................804 ANDOVER VILLAGE DR ..........$345,000 31-Dec-19 .................2165 RUTLEDGE AVE ....................$339,900 05-Dec-19 .................687 GINGERMILL LN .....................$335,000
18-Dec-19 .................3097 CAVERSHAM PARK LN ........$325,000 17-Dec-19 .................3701 ANSLEY CT........................... $320,000 06-Dec-19 .................1061 SAWGRASS CV.................... $315,000 10-Dec-19 .................410 LANARKSHIRE PL ..................$313,000 06-Jan-20 .................3594 HUNTERS GREEN WAY .......$312,000 03-Dec-19 .................713 MOONSTAR CT ......................$310,100 07-Jan-20 .................2414 PATCHEN WILKES DR ..........$307,500 16-Dec-19 .................1207 AUTUMN RIDGE DR ............$302,500
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11-Dec-19 .................6490 RUSSELL CAVE RD ............$2,700,000 20-Dec-19 .................163 ASH RAPIDS.......................... $391,130 03-Dec-19 .................1066 HEATHER GATE CT............... $308,500 12-Dec-19 .................2124 CARNATION DR ...................$299,135 06-Jan-20 .................2277 CRAVAT PASS....................... $297,224 17-Dec-19 .................445 WHITE OAK TRCE ...................$266,820 13-Dec-19 .................624 LUCILLE DR ............................$264,900 06-Dec-19 .................3016 OUR TIBBS TRL .....................$261,500 27-Dec-19 .................3101 SANDERSVILLE RD.............. $259,900 06-Dec-19 .................1060 GRIFFIN GATE DR ................$250,000 27-Dec-19 .................627 LUCILLE DR............................ $245,040 13-Dec-19 .................3000 GILMORE TRCE ....................$244,000 06-Jan-20 .................2483 MABLE LN ............................$239,000 23-Dec-19 .................1336 GREENDALE RD ...................$227,900 06-Dec-19 .................2756 BURNT MILL RD ...................$227,355
06-Dec-19 .................2752 BURNT MILL RD.................. $223,140
40514
23-Dec-19 .................781 FOUNTAIN VIEW CV ..............$570,736 31-Dec-19 .................769 FOUNTAIN VIEW CV.............. $492,167 03-Jan-20 .................773 FOUNTAIN VIEW CV ..............$433,469 11-Dec-19 .................2032 TWAIN RIDGE DR ................$335,000 03-Jan-20 .................2329 ARMATURE CT .....................$329,000 09-Dec-19 .................1981 TWAIN RIDGE DR ................$325,000 09-Dec-19 .................2442 DOGWOOD TRACE BLVD ....$316,000 06-Dec-19 .................3920 LAUREL OAK LN ...................$306,000 26-Dec-19 .................2271 HARRODS POINTE TRCE .....$305,000 27-Dec-19 .................4817 SORRELL WAY ......................$293,000 06-Jan-20 .................1857 HAVERWOOD PARK........... $283,000 19-Dec-19 .................2016 TARA LN ................................$257,000 26-Oct-19 ..................2016 TARA LN ................................$257,000 03-Jan-20 .................3604 MOSSBRIDGE WAY .............$255,000 21-Nov-19................. 4036 SWEETSPIRE DR .................$250,000 25-Nov-19................. 552 NEWBURY WAY.................... $238,000 17-Dec-19.................. 509 JOSEPH BRYAN WAY ............$233,750 22-Nov-19................. 2016 SAWYER CT .........................$225,000 03-Jan-20 .................1820 HOPEMONT CT.................... $225,000 19-Dec-19 .................601 SCOTCH PINE CIR ..................$215,000
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