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PHOTOS

Sarah, Chaney, Annie, Allison and Rosie with Scratch at DanceBlue

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Polar Plunge for Special Olympics Kentucky

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4 | March 2018

Central Kentucky Home Expo

LCA receiving the 43rd District Boys Basketball Trophy

Lafayette vs LCA in the Championship game of the 43rd District Boys Basketball Tournament

Lexington Catholic vs LCA in the Semi-Finals of the 43rd District Boys Basketball Tournament

Carter Hendricksen cutting the net after winning the 43rd District Boys Basketball Tournament

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FEATURE

Pack Your Knives, and Stay Top Chef Comes to Kentucky

entucky’s culinary champs have a long history of creating compelling food television. No one would know this better than Top Chef’s Bravo execs, who announced that Season 16 of the hit series will begin filming this Spring in the bluegrass state, including stops in Lexington, Louisville, and Lake Cumberland. In 2011, Louisville’s Chef Edward Lee, frustrated with only making it as far as the second-chance bubble round in the season premiere of Top Chef Texas, got serious in episode two, telling the camera “if they leave me here in the stew room long enough, I’m gonna kill the other five people to get that jacket. That’s how bad I want it.” (He looked like he might kill and eat them. Which would have made for an awesome Peter Greenaway-inspired Quick Fire Challenge. #TeamEd)

Midway through that episode, he reinforced his commitment when he sliced open his hand, and kept cooking — with a medic working on one hand while he prepped with the other. It was a gusher. Real Dan Akroyd as Julia Child material. But he just gloved up and kept going. (Take that Jamie Lauren! Inferior Top Chef All-Star

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contestant who abandoned her teammates to get stitches for a little nick.) If that duck looked suspiciously juicy, well… he earned the Jacket and that’s what counts.

Lee had already reigned supreme in 2010 when he bested Jose Garces on Iron Chef. In 2011, he advanced to the final rounds of Top Chef Texas. Louisville’s Ashley Holt won TLC’s Next Great Baker, and even though Lexington’s James Brown’s only made

it a few rounds before withdrawing from the competition to undergo brain surgery, he remained a fan favorite. Louisville’s Damaris Phillips charmed Food Network audiences when she announced “I am from Kentucky. And I like to drink,” on Season 9 of Food Network Star, cruising to the grand prize and landing her own show, Southern at Heart (which premiered in October of 2013).

Lexington chef Lucy Seo made her television debut on the Food Network’s Guy’s Grocery Games, hosted by Guy Fieri.

Lexington Diner’s Ranada Riley also appeared on Guy Fieri’s Guy’s Grocery Games and later Cutthroat Kitchen.

March 2018 | 5

FEATURE

Field of Dreams, Field of Faith In the Dugout with UK’s Nick Mingione BY JOSH CAUDILL

nside Cliff Hagan Stadium, under the bright blue sky, the grass is as green as it has ever been. Baseball practice is wrapping up. Players are jovial but focused as they trot off the field, gloves in hand and the brims of their caps hiding their eyes but not their smiles. It feels nostalgic and a scene reminiscent of childhood days of having a catch (and having fun).

One man in black and blue Kentucky gear walks alongside the players while delivering instructions. He talks with the grounds crew as they clean up the field before walking over to sit in the dugout. This is Kentucky head coach Nick Mingione.

The 39-year old coach and New York native has his team ranked No. 7 in the nation and hoping to build off an incredible 2017 campaign that saw Mingione, in his first year, lead the Wildcats to the NCAA super regional, the first ever in the program’s history. “Last year, we had this magical season and people ask me, ‘You didn’t hardly recruit any of these players,

how was that even possible?’ The easiest way I can sum it up is, through love and accountability,” Mingione said. “We’ve loved our players but we’ve also held them accountable. Everything that our program is built upon is number one, our family.

“Last year, every single Kentucky player wrote a thank you letter to season ticket holders in the middle of the season. It was important for Mingione to find ways for the program to connect with the Big Blue Nation.”

to join the Wildcats. It was a moment that is still fresh in his mind even today and would also set the stage for an eventual head coaching position. Lexington’s bluegrass made an impression.

“I came straight to the baseball field. It was the greenest grass I’ve ever seen. I remember rolling up here that summer day and looking at the green grass and looking through the gate, going, ‘Wow! This is my new home.’ We had this magical season and we won the SEC for the first time ever and I just remember thinking, ‘I could

his faith is at the very core of his identity. Even from the days of sleeping on couches and in locker rooms as a volunteer assistant, he was faithful, and he isn’t shy about it.

“That’s the most important part of my life. I truly believe that is the foundation of my house and when you try to get to get to the core of what’s inside me, that’s the most important part of my life,” Mingione said. “When that part is in order, everything else is in order. All of a sudden, I’m the best husband I need to be. I’m the best dad I need to be. I’m the best coach I need to be. It starts with my faith. That is

“Having a family atmosphere is the most important piece to our baseball program and with that, there’s a lot of different layers. You have to talk about trust. You have to talk about honesty. You got to talk about brutal honesty. The next thing is, winning. It’s really important for our guys to not only win at baseball but in all areas of their life. The third piece is the development piece. They have to come here and be better than they were when they got here. Those three areas of development are student, person and player.”

fter assistant coaching stints with Florida Gulf Coast and his alma mater Embry-Riddle, Mingione’s first experience in the Bluegrass would come in 2005 after a phone call with then Kentucky head coach John Cohen. While in Lewiston, Idaho preparing for the national championship with Embry-Riddle, Mingione got a call from Cohen who wanted to know how fast he could come to Lexington. He told Cohen that they were going to leave Idaho the next day and then he would need two days in Daytona before he could get here.

Before he fully committed to the job offer, he asked if it was okay to attend a mission trip that was planned to Latvia that summer. Cohen didn’t hesitate in agreeing to it. According to Mingione, if he would’ve said no, he wouldn’t have understood who Mingione was and what was important to him.

Without ever seeing the University of Kentucky, Mingione was on his way

6 | March 2018

be the head coach here one day and I want to be the head coach here one day,’” Mingione said.

“My wife will tell you, from the first time I ever met her, she asked me, ‘Do you want to do this coaching thing for the rest of your life?’ and I said, ‘Yeah, I do. I’m actually going to be the head coach of Kentucky one day, and sure enough, here I am.”

ingione’s faith and confidence of what the future held is both profound and admirable. Then again,

the foundation of who I am.”

ith the Kentucky head coach, what you see is what you get. It’s genuine and in sports, that isn’t always the case. He’s animated on the field and in sharing his passion for his faith and his family. And as much as he loves baseball, it pales in comparison to when he talks about his wife Christen and three-year old son Reeves. It was in Starkville, Mississippi where Mingione was an assistant at

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FEATURE Mississippi State and where he would meet his future wife. Once a week, a core group of people from the athletic department and the community would get together to play a nongambling card game called “Hand and Foot.” They had a mutual friend but as Mingione tells it, they were both so stubborn that if they had known they were going to be set up, they would never agree to it. Christen was invited to a card game that night. As stated by Mingione, the smartest thing he’s ever done was letting her win, but Christen disputes that the win wasn’t legitimate.

Kentucky have completely embraced Mingione and the baseball team. And it shows. The night of the regional finals when Kentucky defeated N.C. State at home to advance to the super regionals, a ray of hope shimmered thru the cool down. “When I came here in 2005 and saw the team and everything that went into 2006, I truly believed that this was possible. I saw how much the people loved baseball,” Mingione said. “I remember going to speak to a Little League team in 2006 and I was amazed at how many people were at this Little League ballpark. I remember thinking, we got

The kids would come in the dugout to meet the players and take pictures before the game and let the birthday boy throw out the first pitch.

for his dad to come home from work and play catch.

“We invite teams to run out on to the field with us and stand with our players during the national anthem. We want them to be a part of it,” Mingione said. “Every single Friday night of SEC games, we decided we’re going to have fireworks. What little kid doesn’t want to see fireworks? Then we decided after every single Saturday game, let’s have the kids run the bases and every Sunday after

He would come to know and learn about her heart and how important her faith was in her life as well and as a result, they have been together ever since. Family is everything him, both on and off the field and he echoes that sentiment.

love spending time with my wife and our son. Christen and I go on a date every single week, we don’t miss. There’s nothing that could come up to not allow us to have that one-on-one time together because when you think about how we’re going to be good parents for our son, Reeves, it starts with our marriage and our relationship,” Mingione said. “I really enjoy that and spending time with Reeves. I enjoy reading with him at night and putting him to bed. I love that.”

“I would hope someone would look back and go, ‘That’s a guy that loved God, he served God and served everybody that he was around and not only did he talk the talk, he walked the walk and he woke up every day trying to make people better in all areas of their life,’” Mingione said. “That’s what I would hope.” Kentucky (8-1) will be on the road as they take on the University of Houston (4-2) on Friday, March 2 at 4: 30 p.m.

But when he’s not with his family or on the baseball field, the one thing the baseball coach wants to do is go fishing. He and Christen bought a place in town and it’s on the water. He has only been fishing 10 times in a year and half but for those 10 times, he could tell you where he went and every fish he caught.

Enthusiasm for America’s favorite pastime is reaching new levels in the Bluegrass. Next season, the Wildcats will play in their brand new $49 million stadium. Home attendance records are being broken. Lexington and the entire state of

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“My absolute favorite thing to do on a baseball field is to watch our players have a dogpile and celebrate. We spend all of this time together trying to do something, to watch them overcome with joy and emotion is a really neat deal,” Mingione said. “I sit back and get emotional and just watch them because I think anybody who has children will tell you, to watch your kids celebrate and be so happy is such an amazing feeling.” But for Mingione, regardless of what his legacy blossoms into, how he wants to be ultimately viewed will not come from how many SEC Championships he wins or how many players he puts into the pros or how many College World Series appearances he attains, it’s bigger than that.

“I

Despite the levels of success Mingione has brought Kentucky to in his brief time at the helm, he doesn’t act like a rock star and exudes a sense of humbleness regarding the groundwork to make Kentucky a national power in baseball.

It all comes back to family. Kentucky baseball is all about family and that element never leaves Mingione’s mindset even from the dugout. He’s helping build something special.

to get these people a product and put something on the field that they can be excited about and connect with so there’s been a lot of time and intentional effort to build it.”

Last year, every single Kentucky player wrote a thank you letter to season ticket holders in the middle of the season. It was important for Mingione to find ways for the program to connect with the Big Blue Nation

They started having birthday parties for children that wanted to celebrate their birthday party with them.

SEC games, what do we do? We have our players stay and sign autographs. There’s been a lot of intentional effort to connect with the people of Lexington and this state.”

Emphasizing those special moments for the kids goes back to Mingione’s earliest memories of when he fell in love with baseball. Those special times when he was seven years old, living in New York and playing baseball in his small backyard with his two brothers, watching the New York Yankees on WPIX and waiting

Schedule Courtesy of SEC Network

March 2018 | 7

sun

mon

tue

wed

thu

ART “Throwing Bread at Geese,” opening reception for Todd Herzberg’s MFA exhibit, 4:30 pm Bolivar Art Gallery

AROUND THE CORNER April 1 April 1 April 5 April 6 April 6 April 10

fri

HAPPY EASTER! WWE: The Road to WrestleMania, 7 pm Rupp Lexington Legends Opening Day

EAT Beef and Brews

Dinner, 6:30 pm Bluegrass Regional Marketplace

Central KY Home and Garden Show, Rupp Keeneland Spring Meet Opening Day

FILM One World Film

The Eagles, 8 pm Rupp Arena

Festival: Lipstick Under My Burkha, 7 pm Kentucky Theater

CONCERT

Miranda Lambert, 6 pm Rupp Arena

FILM Neat: The Story of

Bourbon, 7:30 pm Grand Theatre (Frankfort)

MUSIC WRFL 30th

Birthday Bash, The Burl (through the weekend)

DRINK The Casual Pint

celebrates their one-year anniversary.

sat ART Kentucky

Crafted Market (has relocated to Louisville, KY Expo Center)

FILM One World Film

Festival: I Am Evidence, 10 am Kentucky Theater

DRINK Kentucky Straight Bourbon Release Party, 10 am Bluegrass Distillers

CONCERT Marshall Tucker Band, 7 pm Manchester Music Hall STAGE Jersey Boys, Lexington Opera House (through the weekend) HG The

Bluegrass Trust Antique and Garden Show, Kentucky Horse Park (through the weekend)

EAT Japanese-inspired CHEW brunch, 11 am Limestone Hall

RADIO 30th birthday party for WRFL, 10 Ft Pole and 9 Lb Hammer, Noon The Burl

WOODSONGS

Chris Rodrigues and Abby the Spoon Lady, 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre

FUNDRAISER Songwriters in the Round, 7 pm Twisted Cork

KIDS Family Film, The Lego Ninjago Movie, 6:30 pm Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

FILM Love & Basketball

(March Madness Series), 7 pm Lyric Theatre

ART Dan McGrath March local artist open house, 7 pm The Wills Gallery

FILM Lexington

Film League, Hitchcock series, Strangers on a Train, 7 pm, Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

BALL UK Wildcats vs

Northern Kentucky, 4 pm Cliff Hagan Stadium

JAZZ Live at the Library, Farish Theatre, Library (downtown)

FILM One World Film

Festival: The Women’s Balcony, 7 pm Kentucky Theatre

COMEDY Matt Belassai, 7:15 pm Comedy Off Broadway

EXPO Lexington Comic & Toy Convention, Lexington Convention Center (through the weekend)

RACE Lucky Leprechaun Half Marathon, 10 Miler, & 5K, 8:30 am RaceRise

LIT Kentucky Author

Festival: If You’re Not in the Orbit, Eat Breakfast, 10 am Kentucky Theater

Showcase, 6 pm Wild Fig Books

FILM One World Film

FUNDRAISER Tails and

ART Join Bluegrass Printmakers at Pivot Brewing for an art sale and free kids printmaking demo. 1 pm, Pivot Brewing

ART

HAPPY ST. PATRICK’S DAY

Ales, 7 pm Griﬃn Gate Marriott

EAT Seeds Sprouts and

CSA Spring Festival 1 pm Good Foods CoOp

BALL UK Wildcats vs Texas Tech, 1

EAT Food Equity & Access

BALL

KHSAA Boys’ Basketball

NETWORK Celebrate Lexington

Gallery Hop downtown.

BALL UK

Wildcats vs Texas Tech, 1 pm Cliff Hagan Stadium

MUSIC Alltech Vocal

Scholarship Competition, 2 pm Singletary Center for the Arts

WOODSONGS Calan &

Beyond the Pale, 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre

SPEAK Cheesecake and The Golden Girls, 2 pm Library (downtown).

KHSAA Boys’ Basketball Sweet Sixteen (through the weekend), Rupp Arena

FILM Coach Carter (March

League Hitchcock series, Rear Window (1954), 7 pm Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

READ Kentucky native

and Cider Pairing, 2 pm Pivot Brewing

BALL

Equity & Access Sustains Tomorrow (FEAST), 6:30 pm Apiary Fine Catering

Madness Series), 7 pm Lyric Theatre

EAT Girl Scout Cookies

KIDS Spring Egg Hunt and Petting Zoo, 1 pm HeadleyWhitney Museum

EAT Food

FILM Lexington Film

19 20

JAZZ The Kevin Harris Project with Kevin Harris, Michael Cruse, Yoron Israel, and Will Slater 7 pm, Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

BIZ

Alltech’s Deirdre Lyons will speak on Alltech’s ambitions to celebrate the region through Dueling Barrels Brewery & Distillery. 6 pm, Town Branch Distillery

FILM

Lexington Film League Hitchcock series, Vertigo (1958) 7 pm, Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

MUSIC Country artist

Clint Black plays at EKU Center for the arts, 7:30 pm

Madness Series), 7 pm Lyric Theatre

EXPO

25 26

KIDS Easter at Buffalo Trace Distillery, 11 am BALL UK Wildcats vs Auburn, 1 pm Cliff Hagan Stadium SHOP FancyFlip Wedding

Resale, 1:30 pm Embassy Suites (Newtown Pike)

Celebrate Lexington Community Breakfast, 7:45 am Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan House

Leesa Cross-Smith discusses and signs Whiskey and Ribbons, 7 pm Joseph Beth

FILM He Got Game (March

Lexington Rock, Gem & Jewelry Show, March 25-26, Clarion Hotel

NETWORK

COMEDY

“Weird Al” Yankovic, 7:30 pm Lexington Opera House

FILM

KITA Language Access Film Festival presents Children of a Lesser God, 6:30 pm Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

ART

Gallery Hop downtown. (Check out… The Steel Butterfly exhibit by Enrique Gonzales at Central Bank’s gallery; Rooted Words: Kentucky Writers on the Land at Downtown Arts Center, and more.)

Lexington’s St. Patrick’s Parade is an all-day celebration beginning at 8 am with Shamrock Shuﬄe to benefit Lexington Habitat for Humanity. 11 am, the “Blessing of the Keg” in Cheapside Park. FILM Women’s History Parade begins at 1 pm, rain Month screening of Dolores, or shine! 6 pm Lyric Theater

BALL

NCAA Women’s Basketball Regional Rounds, March 23-25, Rupp Arena

FILM Glory Road (March Madness Series), 7 pm Lyric Theatre

TALK On The Table gatherings will be held on March 28 all around our city. Conversations will explore topics such as volunteering, voting, charitable giving, helping a neighbor, improving the environment and more. FILM Lexington Film

League Hitchcock series, Psycho (1960) 7 pm Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

KITA Language Access Film Festival presents The Interpreter, 6:30 pm Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

Naturally dye your Easter Eggs with materials from your pantry or garden, 10 am Bluegrass Greensource for Healthy Living, 1:30 pm Wilson’s (Palumbo location)

Lecture, Richard Weber (Springhouse Gardens) 7 pm Gluck Auditorium, Gluck Research Center

FILM

KIDS

HG Grow and Go Organic

SPEAK Founders

KIDS Harrods Hill’s annual Easter Egg Hunt, 2-3:30 pm (Easter Bunny will visit)

27 28 29 30

BIZ 5th Annual EMERGE Conference, 8 am Lexington Center Thoroughbred Ballroom

HAPPY ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE

DANCE

Bluegrass Youth Ballet presents Alice in Wonderland, March 30-31, Lexington Opera House

RACE

Run the Bluegrass Half Marathon, 6 am Keeneland

DRINK Wine Barrel Tasting for the Springs 11 am to 5 pm benefiting McConnell Springs

MUSIC Winter Jam, 6 pm Rupp Arena

DRINK West Sixth Brewing celebrates their 6th anniversary

NEWS The former home to Enoteca has been leased by Cesar Rodriguez, who plans to open El Espolon Mexican Restaurant. The restaurant plans to offer upscale Tex-Mex and feature a full bar. Marikka’s on Southland has been rebuilt and is now open. Lexington’s only German restaurant and Bier Stube now features six sand volleyball courts, three indoor and three outside, and an even bigger beer garden. Martine’s Pastries is moving on up, to the East End. Owners Martine and Jim Holzman plan to move to the historic structure, and will host a grand opening later this Spring.

Keith Clark is opening The Ruddy Duck in the former Cheapside location. Tandoor plans to open Tandoor Express at the former Uncle Maddio’s pizza location at the corner of Euclid and Marquis. The Express will feature an express buffet served cafeteria style. The New Orleans-inspired Tchoupitoulas has closed on Leestown. TGI Fridays at Fayette Mall Plaza has permanently closed. Bravo’s Top Chef is set to film Season 16 in Kentucky. The hit series will begin filming this Spring in the bluegrass state, including stops in Lexington, Louisville, and Lake Cumberland. Kentucky traditions of bourbon, barbecue, and unique Southern cuisines is bound to make Season 16 the tastiest one yet.

EVENTS THUR MAR 1

The Beef and Brews dinner is a four course Kentucky-sourced beef dinner paired with Country Boy beer. Dinner prepared by Hayden’s Stockyard Eatery. Beef by Wolfe County’s JSW Farm The Chop Shop. Beer and ciders by Country Boy Brewing. Hosted at Bluegrass Regional Marketplace. 6:30 pm. Reservations via Eventbrite.

FRI MAR 2

The Casual Pint celebrates their one-year anniversary on March 2 at 5 pm. Chris Sullivan will play.

Failte Irish Shop hosts their first annual Irish Soup Cookoff at 6:30 pm. As a wise man once said “only the pure in heart can make a good soup.” The winner will go home with the coveted cook-off trophy and bragging rights for the year. NEAT: The Story of Bourbon 7:30 pm will premiere at the Grand Theatre (Frankfort). NEAT is a feature-length documentary that dives into the rich and storied world of bourbon. Bourbon is a lesson in time: how to spend it, who to spend it with, and how to savor the moment. (Full story at aceweekly.com)

SUN MAR 4

A Japanese-inspired CHEW Brunch Series will be at 11 am on March 4 at Limestone Hall.

SAT MAR 17

Slainte Public House in Georgetown, KY honors St. Patrick’s Day with Kegs & Eggs, a full Irish breakfast. Seatings are at 9, 10, and 11 am.

SAT MAR 31

West Sixth Brewing celebrates their 6th anniversary on March 31.

THUR MAR 8

West Main and Tuk Tuk Sri Lankan Bites are presenting a Sri Lankan cocktail pairing dinner on March 8 at 5 pm.

SAT MAR 10

Join chef Bruce Ucan, of Louisville’s Mayan Café, as he takes over the Trustees’ Table with a celebration of the flavors and techniques of Mayan cooking. 6:30 pm Shaker Village. Oscar Diggs pays homage to the town of ‘Springfield’ and the cast of The Simpsons with a special food menu and cocktails.

SUN MAR 11

Come try four different Girl Scout cookie and cider pairings at Pivot Brewing (three separate seatings). There will be extra boxes of cookies to purchase from Troop 7344 so you can make your favorite pairing at home.

TUES MAR 13

10 | March 2018

FEAST (Food Equity & Access Sustains Tomorrow) celebrates nationally acclaimed female chefs and delicious food and drink while supporting Lexington’s own female-powered food organization, FoodChain. The event will spotlight 8 female chefs from around the country, and their dishes, on March 13 at 6:30 pm at the Apiary.

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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FOOD by Tom Yates

Chasing Shamrocks ‘Coddle’ up for St. Patrick’s Day

BY TOM YATES

rom the misty green fields of Ireland to the windswept bluegrass of Kentucky, we’re all a wee bit Irish on St. Patrick’s Day. Carpe diem. When Lexington rolls out the green carpet to celebrate the patron saint of Ireland, there’s something Itsh for just about everyone in every restaurant, on every corner, and in every bar throughout town. Green beer, Guinness Stout, and Irish whiskey flows freely from indoor, outdoor, and curbside bars. Whether strictly authentic or riffs on authenticity, Irish fare stands front and center. Variations of Shepherd’s Pie, Colcannon, Lamb Stew, Corned Beef and Cabbage, Irish Stew, Boxty, and Guinness-infused anything are plentiful. Fancy a parade? Grab a drink and stake claim to a curb on Main Street to soak in the familiar sound of bagpipes echoing through the downtown buildings to usher in the throngs of Irish dancers, horses, cars, and clowns happily meandering down Main Street. Go ahead, raise a glass, kiss the Blarney Stone, or forage for clovers. Eat, drink, and be merry. When the frivolity wanes, the festivities ebb, the parade passes by, and it’s time to retreat, cuddle up with a comforting bowl of Dublin Coddle.

ublin coddle, in its purist form, is a humble Irish stew containing only chopped potatoes, sliced onions,

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Irish pork sausages, bacon (rashers) and parsley layered in a pot with enough stock or water to cover and left to simmer (coddle) low and slow for 2 to 4 hours. Variations (considered sacrilege by some folks) might include carrots, parsnips, or pearl barley. Staying true to the spirit of a traditional Dublin Coddle, I brought the Emerald Isle to the bluegrass with the local flavors of Kentucky. Dublin Coddle. Porked. After drizzling 1/4 cup vegetable oil into the bottom of a cast iron dutch oven set over medium heat, I fried 1/2 pound sliced Foothills Meats fresh bacon for 5-6 minutes until crisped before scooping the pieces out onto paper towels to drain. While the oil was still sizzling hot, I placed 1 1/2 pounds Stonecross Farm pork

sausages into the pot and let them rip, turning occasionally, until they were deeply caramelized on all sides. After removing the sausages to drain, I tumbled 10 peeled whole shallots into the steaming pork fat. When the shallots softened and started to brown, I added 4 whole (peeled and smashed) garlic cloves along with 2 sliced leeks. Just before the leeks took on color, I deglazed the pot with 3/4 cup Kentucky Ale Bourbon Barrel Stout and let it reduce by half before pulling it from the heat. Layered. Off the heat, I scattered 5 sliced carrots over the shallots followed by a layer of chopped yukon gold potatoes, chopped Casey County white sweet potatoes, salt, pepper, and minced fresh parsley. After nestling the sausages into the potatoes, I showered

them with additional parsley and topped everything off with overlapping 1/2” thick sliced potatoes. After adding enough chicken stock to cover the sausages, (about 2 1/2 cups), I brought the stock to a boil, reduced it to a simmer, covered the pot, and slid it into a low preheated 325 degree oven to coddle in its juices for 2 1/2 hours. I pulled the stew from the oven and brushed the top layer of potatoes with melted unsalted butter. After spooning the tender pork sausages and softened sweet vegetables over seasoned plumped pearl barley, I finished with the unctuous drinkable broth, Celtic grey sea salt, cracked black pepper, and fresh parsley. Rustic. Simple. Warming. Coddled.

March 2018 | 11

Live Music - March 2018 THU MAR 1

Dirty Fuss | Sour Cream | The Vaticans 9 pm Al’s Bar Kyle Cook (of Matchbox Twenty) 9 pm The Burl Big Something 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Casteless | SwampHawk | Hostik 9 pm The Marshall Tucker Band 7 pm Manchester Music Hall Erica Blinn 8:30 pm Willie’s

FRI MAR 2

Terra Bella (husband/wife duo) 7 pm Bluegrass Stockyards Washed Out | Helado Negro | Idiot Glee (WRFL 30th Birthday Bash) 8 pm The Burl Town Mountain 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s The Yellow Belts | Just a Test | Hellbent Hearts (part of WRFL’s 30th anniversary celebrations) 8 pm Green Lantern The Yonders 5:30 pm Lynagh’s Southern Accents: The Ultimate Tom Petty Experience 7 pm Manchester Music Hall Vinyl Richie 9 pm O’Neill’s Miranda Lambert 7 pm Rupp Arena

TUE MAR 6 The Nude Party | Caroline Rose 8 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Jack O’Shea | Ethan Luck 9 pm Green Lantern WED MAR 7 Anti-Pressure | Champions of the Sun | Fox Talk 8 pm The Burl

THU MAR 8

Dan Layus, 9 pm The Burl George Molton Acoustic 8:30 pm Willie’s

FRI MAR 9

SAT MAR 10

SAT MAR 3

James Carothers | Jericho Woods | Avery Glenn Crabtree 7 pm Austin City Saloon Lexington Philharmonic PB&J Series 10 am Aviation Museum of Kentucky Cults | Ellie Herring | Hair Police | Devine Carama (WRFL 30th Birthday Bash) 7 pm The Burl Born Cross Eyed 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s The AmpFibians 8 pm Lynagh’s Sour Cream 9 pm Minglewood The Distraxions 9 pm Red Mile Maggie Lander 9 pm Whiskey Bear

SUN MAR 4

10 Foort Pole | Jam Bands Session | Lovely Grandmas | Nine Pound Hammer (WRFL 30th Birthday Bash) 12 pm The Burl Superb-o 6 pm Lynagh’s

MON MAR 5

WoodSongs: Chris Rodrigues and Abby the Spoon Lady | McPeake 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre

12 | March 2018

Josh Nolan | Cutler Station | Part Bird 9 pm Al’s Bar Magnolia Boulevard | Vessel | Vintage Pistol 9 pm The Burl Lylak 10 pm Lynagh’s Encore of Lexington 9 pm O’Neill’s Benny J and Friends 9 pm Red Mile Kentucky Day of Percussion 10 am Singletary Center for the Arts OJS Presents: Raleigh Dailey 7:30 pm TeeDee’s Rebel Without a Cause | People Planet 9:30 pm Willie’s

SUN MAR 11

Blind Corn Liquor Pickers 8 pm The Burl Motionless in White 6 pm Manchester Music Hall Steven King | Yellow Cuss | Scott Whiddon 8:30 pm Willie’s

MON MAR 12

WoodSongs: Calan | Beyond the Pale 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre

TUE MAR 13

Universal Sigh 9 pm Al’s Bar Fawn | The Woodsheep 8:30 pm The Burl That 1 Guy 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Christian Lopez 8:30 pm Willie’s WED MAR 14

Warrick and Lowell 8 pm The Breakroom at Pepper Lylak | Carriers | Austin Wilkerson 8 pm The Burl The Werks 8 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Chase Miller (Feed the Soul series) 11:30 am Lyric Theatre

Mojothunder debut album release 8 pm The Burl Hellbent Hearts | Fishing With Jesus 9 pm Lynagh’s Colt Ford 7 pm Manchester Music Hall The Ark Band 9:30 pm Willie’s

THU MAR 15

Sam Amidon 8 pm The Burl Against The Grain | Goddamn Gallows | Koffin Kats 6 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Mandy Ray 6 pm Lynagh’s

FRI MAR 16

The Dropout | Coughinz | Crayns | Krosis 9 pm Al’s Bar Bruised Fruit | Mosquito | Zack Stefanski 9 pm Best Friend Bar The NantzLane Band 7 pm Bluegrass Regional Marketplace The Slams | Dually Noted 9 pm Lynagh’s Los Lonely Boys 7 pm Manchester Music Hall The X’s Band 10 pm Redmile Gangstagrass 9:30 pm Willie’s

SAT MAR 17

Longhorne Slim | Christian Lee Hutson 9 pm The Burl Driftwood Gypsy 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s The Rough Customers | Drunk & Sailor 10 pm Lynagh’s Superfecta 9 pm Red Mile

SUN MAR 18

Mitski 8 pm The Burl

WED MAR 21

The Brother Brothers 8:30 pm The Burl 2018 D-TOUR with Devin The Dude 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s

THU MAR 22

Hallow Point | Left to the Wolves | Creature of Exile 7 pm Al’s Bar Quiet Hollers | Mo Lowda 9 pm The Burl Eric Bolander Trio 6 pm Lynagh’s

FRI MAR 23

Blood of the Wolf Fest IV 8 pm Al’s Bar Vita and The Wolf 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Luke Pell | Logan Mize 7 pm Manchester Music Hall DJ Eli Woodie 10 pm Red Mile The Jenkins Twins 7 pm Slainte Public House (Georgetown)

SUN MAR 25

MON MAR 26

“Weird Al” Yankovic 7:30 pm Lexington Opera House

TUE MAR 27

Soccer Mommy | Madeline Kenney 8 pm The Burl Weedeater | Bask | Hyborian 8:30 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Drum Center of Lexington presents: Glen Sobel 7 pm Oleika Shrine Temple Northside Sheiks 8 pm Henry Clay’s Public House

WED MAR 28

The Darren Zancan Band 8 pm Red Barn Radio

THU MAR 29

Taake | King Dude | Tombstalker 8:30 pm Cosmic Charlie’s

FRI MAR 30

Sarah Wood Band 7 pm Bluegrass Regional Marketplace Blank Range 9 pm The Burl Magnolia Boulevard | Nicholas Penn | Seth Murphy 10 pm Cosmic Charlie’s

SAT MAR 31

Anti-Pressure | Them Goddamn Bangs | North By North | Semperviv 9 pm Al’s Bar Josh Bogard 7 pm Austin City Saloon Allman Butter Band 9 pm The Burl Corrupt | Lancelott 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s The C Connection Band 9 pm Redmile Winter Jam 6 pm Rupp Arena

SAT MAR 24

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NEAT: The Story of Bourbon Capturing the Spirit of Kentucky

BY JOSH CAUDILL

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HELP WANTED PHOTO BY NEAT

ourbon captures Kentucky’s spirit as integrally as horses, basketball or limestone. Wading into the history of America’s spirit is the new documentary NEAT: The Story of Bourbon, taking viewers on a tour of characters who’ve made bourbon their passion. It was released for streaming in February and is available on DVD in March. Director David M. Altrogge and producer A.J. Hochhalter have a special viewing scheduled in Frankfort at the Grand Theatre on Friday, March 2. The doc features Kentucky’s adopted son, actor Steve Zahn serving up humor and bourbon history from his leather easy chair while stroking a stuffed fox. It also includes a man who turned his basement into a Speakeasy, and a bourbon archaeologist who spends his weekends scouring the woods of Kentucky to discover the root of it all. “It starts with the corn growing in the soil and the barley, the wheat and the rye but also the oak trees to make the barrel. Everything about bourbon comes from the soil,” said Don Halcomb, a manager and farmer at Walnut Grove Farms. “Bourbon gives you a way to live in Central Kentucky just for a moment of your life whether you’re actually there or not.” Altrogger navigates through what’s required to be considered bourbon, the aging process of the barrel and how it produces the flavor all the way through topics such as the struggles of prohibition, its instrumental role in the Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897, the federal government recognizing it as America’s spirit, its decline and its climb back. Castle and Key Master Distiller Marianne Barnes Figureheads from Kentucky distilleries such as Four Roses, Heaven Hill, Buffalo Trace and even Jimmy Russell of Wild Turkey are on hand to provide charm and a nod to the culture. However, meeting 30-year old Marianne Barnes, Kentucky’s first female master distiller since Prohibition, displayed the admiration and appeal that bourbon provides to the new generation. “It’s really important to take care of the soil and to nourish the soil that’s going to feed the plants that will eventually go into bourbon. Corn grows for four months and is pulling

from the earth. The oak trees that eventually go into the barrels that are going to contain your product for four years have been drawn from the earth upward of 40-50 years,” Barnes said. “Every season that has come and gone and every change in the environment, you’ll eventually taste in a glass of bourbon. In a lot of ways, it’s like drinking history.” Once named Forbes “30 Under 30” and now the master distiller at Castle and Key Distillery, Barnes likens the maturing process of bourbon to the “sunny days” and “snowy days” that will add up to something beautiful. On the other end of the spectrum from Barnes is Buffalo Trace’s third generation distillery worker Freddie Johnson, a prominent figure in the documentary. Bourbon is in his blood. Johnson’s grandfather James B. Johnson was a close friend of Col. Albert B. Blanton, who preserved the distillery for over five decades. NEAT captures Johnson in his element as a tour guide for the distillery, educating newcomers on the art of tasting. His father was the one who rolled out Buffalo Trace’s six millionth barrel, and in celebration of the occasion he was given a 20-year old bottle of Pappy Van Winkle, which the younger Johnson wanted to save for a later occasion but his father insisted they enjoy it now, together. According to Johnson, bourbon is “almost like a legacy” with its ability to transport you back in time. He knows and he loves bourbon…but it’s deeper than that for him as he reveals in the film. “It’s not about the whiskey,” Johnson said. “It’s about the lives you touch and the people you meet and the whiskey is the byproduct of a good relationship.”

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. 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-

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

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

Pet Pick Beatle Bug 2 years old 13 lbs Chihuahua/Terrier Mix

Beatle Bug is shy at first, but he warms up quickly...and once he does, he’ll be your best friend for life! This handsome, pint-sized brindle fellow has a huge personality behind his shy facade. He gets along pretty well with other dogs around his size, but his heart belongs to his favorite people - he’ll do just about anything to get scooped up for a snuggle! If you’re looking for a small dog with a big heart, come meet Beatle Bug at our Adoption Center today or call 859.873.5491 to find out more about him. Photo by Regi Goffinet

Ace Weekly and the Woodford Humane Society remind you to spay and neuter your pets.

March 1, 2018 | 13

HOME AND GARDEN

NEWS

EVENTS

BIA Central KY presented Home Builders Association of Kentucky (HBAK) Design & Remodeling Awards to Nick Keitz of Keitz Construction, LLC and Baron Gibson of Baron Gibson Designs LLC. Baron Gibson received awards for a new home under 2,000 square ft., as well as bathroom and addition remodels. Nick Keitz received an award for a kitchen remodel.

MAR 1

Join Lexington’s Urban Forestry Programs to learn how Lexington has made strides toward garnering support for trees and natural areas, how these resources are currently being managed, and how you can help support and influence the path forward. 6:30 pm at Wild Ones

MAR 2

The Bluegrass Trust Antique and Garden Show, Kentucky Horse Park (through the weekend). Daily lectures, ala carte cafes & bars.

The Kentucky Crafted Market is March 2-4 at The Kentucky Expo Center (Louisville). Nearly 200 Kentucky Crafted and selected out-of-state artists will be represented. Enjoy live performances of Americana, bluegrass and world music, as well as specialty food products from Kentucky Proud food vendors. 7th annual OAK conference focusing on organic farming and eating is March 2-3 at the Clarion Hotel Conference Center North. The conference programing includes intensive short courses and sessions on various topics where attendees can learn from more than 35 exhibitors.

MAR 3

Get a jump start on your early spring garden at Wilson Nurseries’ Sow Like a Pro Workshop. Start planning your garden, selecting seed, growing healthy seedlings, germination, transplanting and timing techniques.11 am at Palumbo location

MAR 4

Seeds Sprouts and CSAs, Good Foods CoOp. Learn about local farm CSAs, swap seeds, enjoy a native species workshop, dig into kids activities and more. The Arboretum hosts the 2018 Glories of the Garden Artists’ exhibit on March 4 at 2 pm. Central Kentucky Home Expo

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40502 31-Jan-18 300 IRVINE RD 15-Feb-18 2096 NORBORNE DR 16-Feb-18 104 N ASHLAND AVE 31-Jan-18 405 HENRY CLAY BLVD 31-Jan-18 3417 BELVOIR DR 15-Feb-18 504 CHINOE RD 15-Feb-18 101 S HANOVER AVE UNIT 6B 05-Jan-18 415 MARQUIS AVE UNIT 104 14-Feb-18 1131 COOPER DR 15-Feb-18 630 CENTRAL AVE UNIT 113 40503 31-Jan-18 3488 RABBITS FOOT TRL 15-Feb-18 500 WELLINGTON WAY 07-Feb-18 119 ELAM PARK 02-Feb-18 251 GLENDOVER RD 06-Feb-18 286 ROSEMONT GARDEN 09-Feb-18 603 CARDINAL LN 15-Feb-18 336 MOCKINGBIRD LN 30-Jan-18 2121 NICHOLASVILLE RD UNIT 8 40504 09-Feb-18 1933 BEACON HILL RD 14 | March 2018

$545,000 $450,000 $405,000 $375,000 $345,000 $308,000 $242,000 $163,000 $142,000 $58,400 $512,500 $339,000 $269,000 $268,000 $180,000 $123,500 $84,000 $65,000 $175,000

31-Jan-18 29-Jan-18 14-Feb-18 05-Feb-18 19-Jan-18 40507 02-Feb-18 40508 12-Feb-18 11-Jan-18 15-Jan-18 30-Jan-18 31-Jan-18 02-Feb-18 02-Feb-18 30-Jan-18 30-Jan-18 30-Jan-18 13-Feb-18 13-Feb-18 09-Feb-18 40511

1640-1642 MAYWICK VIEW LN 1917 WESTMINSTER DR 969 DELLA DR 251 SIMPSON AVE UNIT 319 1997 DUNKIRK DR

$157,500 $143,000 $116,000 $103,000 $75,000

541 W SHORT ST UNIT 8 40507

$282,000

734 W SHORT ST 354 S UPPER ST 206 E SIXTH ST 513 SMITH ST 511 BRECKENRIDGE ST 381 GEORGETOWN ST 620 N MARTIN LUTHER KING BLV 212 RACE ST 214 RACE ST 216 RACE ST 270 WILLARD ST 443 CHESTNUT ST 318 PERRY ST

$375,000 $295,000 $210,000 $199,000 $75,000 $55,000 $35,350 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $16,500 $14,000 $6,000

31-Jan-18 15-Feb-18 31-Jan-18 31-Jan-18 14-Feb-18 09-Feb-18 02-Feb-18 07-Feb-18 26-Jan-18 15-Feb-18 29-Jan-18 29-Jan-18 26-Jan-18 29-Jan-18 02-Feb-18 15-Feb-18 26-Jan-18 09-Feb-18 23-Jan-18 06-Feb-18 26-Jan-18 09-Feb-18

701 THE GRANGE LN 415 CANE VIEW TRL 167 ASH RAPIDS 585 ESTRELLA DR 2749 CANDYTUFT LN 2745 CANDYTUFT LN 364 DEERFIELD LN 153 MCCONNELLS TRCE 2752 CANDYTUFT LN 121 WHITE OAK TRCE 2493 CRESCENZIO WAY 2493 CRESCENZIO WAY 1003 GRIFFIN GATE DR 2845 SATIN LEAF PARK 804 YUCCA CT 3176 SANDERSVILLE RD 2926 SULLIVANS TRCE 2765 MEADOWSWEET LN 2481 ROCKAWAY PL 2668 CORONADO RIDGE 2165 DRUMMOND DR 2544 LANGSTANE LN

$1,575,000 $690,000 $308,385 $281,186 $261,276 $235,095 $230,000 $218,500 $200,173 $196,000 $189,500 $189,500 $185,000 $185,000 $182,000 $182,000 $180,000 $166,500 $161,500 $158,500 $152,450 $150,000 aceweekly.com

REAL ESTATE Create fragrant and colorful spring bulb gardens in Italian terra cotta bowl planters at Bluegrass Blooms Welcome Spring Workshop. March 4 at 2:30 pm

at 11 am. They will care for your basket in the greenhouses until it’s warm enough to thrive outdoors in your garden, or on your porch or patio. (Palumbo Location)

MAR 6

Grab your friends, enjoy a glass of wine, and green up your indoor space with a burst of vibrant tabletop life. Create a garden in glass at Wilson Nurseries’ Spring Terrarium Workshop on March 17 at 2 pm. (Palumbo Location)

Master Community Gardener Training is an 8 week training (every Tuesday at 6 pm at the Plantory) on the how and why of gardening in community. Guest speakers and Seedleaf staff will share how to grow and share food, and how to compost food waste. You will learn all you need to know to care for your home garden, or to help Seedleaf with one of their 15 free u-pick spaces.

MAR 15

The Kentucky Children’s Garden season grand opening is March 15 at The Arboretum. The Children’s Garden is open Thursday-Sunday and runs from March 15 through May 27. If you want to step up your camp cooking game, make plans to attend J&H Lanmark’s workshop hosted by Valerie Askren, author of Backpacking Kentucky and Hike the Bluegrass and Beyond. She will offer tips on how to make great tasting meals when out in the backcountry.

MAR 22

Founders Lecture from Richard Weber will be on March 22 at 7 pm at Gluck Auditorium, Gluck Research Center. Richard has been immersed in the development of the garden known as

“Springhouse,” with its picturesque grounds and garden center specializing in unusual hardy plants.

MAR 24

Grow & Go Organic for Healthy Living, 1:30 pm at Wilson’s on Palumbo. Mac Stone of Elmwood Stock Farm will share how plants interact with their surroundings to become exactly what the human body needs. Mac is a member of USDA’s National Organic Standards Board, and helped develop the Kentucky Proud program while with Kentucky’s Department of Agriculture. He runs a Certified Organic CSA (community supported agriculture) Farm Share program with his family on their Central KY farm.

MAR 17

Wilson Nurseries hosts a Hanging Basket Workshop on March 17

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 30-Jan-18 02-Feb-18 31-Jan-18 16-Feb-18 26-Jan-18 31-Jan-18 40513 26-Jan-18 15-Feb-18 08-Feb-18 02-Feb-18 26-Jan-18 40514 01-Feb-18 30-Jan-18 22-Jan-18 15-Feb-18 29-Jan-18 26-Jan-18 28-Dec-17 26-Jan-18 08-Feb-18

2589 MICHELLE PARK 255 TOWNE SQUARE PARK 268 FERNDALE PASS 2312 REMINGTON WAY UNIT 23 980 DE PORRES AVE 1085 PENNEBAKER DR

$149,500 $142,000 $139,500 $116,000 $78,000 $77,000

2509 SUNGALE CT 3421 DERBY LANDING CIR 3276 RIDGECANE RD 4320 GUM TREE LN 3548 ROBINHILL WAY

$357,500 $350,000 $340,000 $315,000 $188,000

2420 ARMATURE CT 4789 AGAPE DR 3645 WINTHROP DR 3808 LANDRIDGE DR 537 MILLPOND RD 3717 WINTHROP DR 2404 VALE DR 537 TOWNSEND RIDGE 1795 HOPEMONT LN

$328,034 $315,000 $254,000 $248,500 $247,000 $238,000 $235,000 $220,000 $220,000

aceweekly.com

12-Feb-18 15-Feb-18 31-Jan-18 30-Jan-18 31-Jan-18 09-Feb-18 06-Feb-18 12-Feb-18 16-Feb-18 40515 30-Jan-18 02-Feb-18 08-Feb-18 12-Feb-18 02-Feb-18 26-Jan-18 30-Jan-18 14-Feb-18 24-Jan-18 14-Feb-18 22-Jan-18 30-Jan-18

2017 TWAIN RIDGE DR 3613 MOSSBRIDGE WAY 304 KELLI ROSE WAY 904 OVERVIEW DR 3816 MCGARRY DR 4004 WEBER WAY 313 SILVERBELL TRCE 3822 PINE RIDGE WAY 1021 ALBERT LN

$218,900 $204,000 $164,500 $159,000 $155,000 153,014 $150,000 $141,500 $87,000

4035 MOONCOIN WAY 1064 CRESTFIELD LN 2412 WOODFIELD CIR 282 MANITOBA LN 3947 MOONCOIN WAY 804 SPRINGWATER CIR 4512 WINDSTAR WAY 1020 KIAWAH DR 4008 WHITEWATER DR 3505 FOREST COVE LN 409 SHORESIDE DR 1716 MASTERS LN

$320,355 $316,000 $315,000 $304,950 $298,000 $298,000 $292,000 $279,000 $275,000 $246,000 $203,000 $164,000

30-Jan-18 09-Feb-18 29-Jan-18 30-Jan-18 26-Jan-18 40516 15-Feb-18 31-Jan-18 40517 14-Feb-18 15-Aug-17 30-Jan-18 26-Jan-18 09-Feb-18 19-Jan-18 19-Jan-18 30-Jan-18 29-Jan-18 02-Feb-18 06-Dec-17

1784 FARMVIEW DR 1625 CROSSEN WAY 1568 SPRINGFIELD DR 113 SOUTHPOINT DR 3520 BROOKEWIND WAY

$162,500 $134,000 $132,000 $130,300 $123,000

3531 N CLEVELAND RD 2208 BELMONT DR

$335,900 $167,500

105 CHIPPENDALE CT 3183 AQUEDUCT DR 692 SHERARD CIR 3629 GRACE DR 3569 ARBOR DR 1388 STEPHEN FOSTER DR 368 E TIVERTON WAY 1470 VINTAGE CIR 3604 TIMBROOK CT 528 EL PASEO PL 3564 CAULDER RD

$268,500 $201,000 $198,000 $145,000 $119,850 $117,000 $110,000 $105,000 $89,000 $84,500 $68,100

March 2018 | 15

FEATURE

16 | March 2018

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