CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE: Starts November 1st
Central Kentucky’s premier showcase of Christmas gifts, accessories, and décor!
2 | aceweekly.com | Nov 2019
In Hamburg behind Forcht Bank 2721 Old Rosebud Road 859.264.0923 | mftky.com
November 2019 Volume 30, Issue 11 www.aceweekly.com @aceweekly
in this issue
November 2019 | VOLUME 30, ISSUE 11 | ACEWEEKLY.COM
on the cover EDITRIX Rhonda Reeves CREATIVE DIRECTOR Tread Multimedia Designers AJ Mitchell Maggie Cardwell 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 © 2019 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).
P4 ONE IN A MILLION
Mitchells donate to Town Branch Cover photo by Bridget Wilkerson-Johnson
features P5 Out and About P9 Woodsongs celebrates 1000th episode
a&e
P8 Great moments in Sports p7 Community p14 ACE EATS OUT Lexington Restaurant News
p15 ACE DRINKS OUT Lexington Spirits News
p16 Food by Chef Tom p18 REAL ESTATE Call today to advertise in our upcoming issues: December: Holiday Guide & Year in Review January: Health & Wellness 859.225.4889 ads@aceweekly.com
aceweekly.com | Nov 2019 | 3
Mitchell’s Million
Million Dollar Shot
Mitchells donate to Town Branch BY KRISTINA ROSEN
U
K women’s basketball head coach Matthew Mitchell and wife Jenna Mitchell donated $1 million to help build the Town Branch Park in downtown Lexington. “Jenna and I feel extremely blessed to call Lexington home,” he says. “We have received so much love and support from virtually every segment of the community and this is an opportunity for us to give back in a meaningful way.” He adds, “Town Branch Park will be a place for people of all ages, backgrounds, and experiences to gather together and interact in a beautiful and dynamic space. That is a vision of Lexington we are proud to get behind.” With this donation, the project is now a third of the way to the $31 million goal in private donations. In honor of the Mitchells’ gift, the park will name the proposed hardscape plaza near the park entrance
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after them. The plaza will be a key location in the park, serving all members of the community with hundreds of free activities and classes. Town Branch Park is one of two major components of Town Branch Commons, a transformative publicprivate linear park system that traces the historic Town Branch Creek through downtown. Years in the making, Town Branch Commons officially broke ground in July of 2018. “The initial intent of why the city of Lexington is here is based on transportation,” says project manager Mike Sewell. “The Town Branch Commons project is hoping to reinvigorate and transform a modern city to get back to its roots.” Town Branch Commons is designed to offer 22 miles of uninterrupted trail providing the downtown area with more green space, better pedestrian settings, and an improved environment. It will link the city’s two major trails, Town Branch Trail and the Legacy Trail. The next phase of construction for the downtown trail project is anticipated to begin in 2020.
Photo by Paul Martin
Creative Mornings at Keeneland
Photo by Paul Martin
Photo by Paul Martin
Out and About with
aceweekly.com | Nov 2019 | 5
We move people to embrace their independence.
Iris fondly remembers riding the bus as a kid to get downtown to shop and ride the escalators. Not much has changed after all these years. Iris has solely relied on Lextran to get to appointments and to go shopping since she had knee and eye surgery. She says there is so much more she wants to do and see and Lextran will help her get there. To learn more about Iris’s story visit Lextran.com. 6 | aceweekly.com | Nov 2019
COMMUNITY
Free Ride
There is such a thing as a free ride, and Lextran will be offering them on Tuesday, Nov. 5 to increase access to polling locations on Election Day. “Exercising your right to vote should not be hindered by a lack of transportation,” said Carrie Butler, Lextran General Manager. “That is why we are offering free rides on Election Day, to better connect people to their polling locations and empower them to participate in these important elections.” If you need assistance planning your trip, please call Lextran Customer Service at 859-253-INFO (4636).
Take a Seat
Rupp Arena unveiled brand new seat backs for the upper arena (Sections 211 through 217 and 228 through 234), just in time for the 20192020 basketball season.
In Memory
Lexington philanthropist and businessman, Warren Rosenthal, has died. He began his business career in 1948 at Jerry’s Restaurant. He would later become the Chief Executive Officer and President at Jerrico, developing the Long John Silver’s seafood chain.
Saint Joe and Cleveland Clinic
CHI Saint Joseph Health Lexington and the Cleveland Clinic Cancer Center announced a formal affiliation to expand access to specialized cancer treatments.
Railbird 2020
Railbird Festival has announced that it will return to Keeneland for 2020 and is scheduled for August 22 and August 23.
Homerun
Transylvania University baseball has announced that they will use the Legends ballpark for their 2020 season
New Joseph-Beth
Joseph-Beth Booksellers unveiled their new upgrades to the upstairs of the bookstore with an open house and ribbon cutting. This is phase one of the remodel, and two more are planned for 2020.
Scooters
Scooters hit the streets from Lime and Spin. Scooters will only work inside New Circle Road. Electric scooters are only allowed on the road and bike lanes, as it’s illegal to use e-scooters on sidewalks.
New Shillito Park
Parks and Recreation held a community wide ribbon cutting and unveiling of the new playground at Shillito Park. City government officials were on hand, including Mayor Linda Gorton, to give some facts about the rebuild and also help usher in a new playground for the next generation.
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Sports & Rec
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Tune In
Woodsongs Old Time Radio Hour Turns 1000 BY KIM THOMAS PHOTOS BY LARRY NEUZEL
I
n the post-reality-tv landscape of music, there are many paths to stardom. Kacey Musgraves was awarded this year’s album of the year, but Lexington’s Woodsongs audiences know her from her performance on the tiny stage here. A regular Woodsongs attendee may have seen Frank Stanley, Rhonda Vincent, Hayseed Dixie, Blind Boys of Alabama —you can name drop all day if you’ve been part of the audience. Every Monday night at the historic Lyric Theater in Lexington, there’s a live show broadcast around the world, and the entire performance is made even better by the work of the all volunteer crew of WoodSongs OldTime Radio Hour. The show is broadcast on over 500 radio stations, can be seen on public television stations, and is transmitted to the entire United States military. On November 19, 2019, the crew led by WoodSongs’ founder, emcee Michael Johnathon, will broadcast its 1000th episode from the Lyric.
J
ohnathon reminisces about the modest beginnings of a few bands. “I can think of several. We were one of the first shows to have a little band from the west coast, fresh from appearing at a pizza parlor, called Nickel Creek. They had a really fine mandolin player, a teenager named Chris Thile. They were on the same show with another group no one ever heard of called the Kruger Brothers.” “Another example was a 16 year old boy who appeared as one of the very first ‘WoodSongs Kids.’ He stayed with WoodSongs as part of our house band until Abigail Washburn snatched him away. Now he is a successful musician and a dad named Ben Sollee.” He adds, “I guess a third was an Australian guitar player that came on the show because a friend convinced him he should. He is now considered one of the greatest guitar players on earth and he’s been on WoodSongs 11 times, Tommy Emmanuel.” WoodSongs’ photographer Larry Neuzel admits Emmanuel was a surprise. “The first time that I took some photos at Woodsongs, I didn’t know who the artist was until Michael made the announcement on stage. It was Tommy Emmanuel...and I thought ‘Wow, he was at UK not long ago, and he is pretty famous.’ That was in January of 2010, Neuzel added. Exile has appeared several times on the show, with local guitarist JP Pennington sitting in with the WoodSongs house band from time to time. Marlon Hargis says, in offering the band’s congratulations for the upcoming milestone, “Can’t speak for the other guys, but Tommy Emmanuel would have to be my favorite artist I’ve seen on the Tommy Emmanuel show.” Asked if their drummer
played with Exile when they appear on the acoustic show, Hargis says, “We always perform as a full band, but in a more acoustic setting. I’ve always thought the house and broadcast mixes were very good!” In the early days, Riders in the Sky performed through a fire alarm set off by a kid at the Kentucky Theater. Acts are memorable for different reasons. Johnathon recalls, “I think Jimmy Ray Vaughan would have been the loudest but since we moved into the Lyric Theatre, with a better sound system, a bigger stage and the expertise of Jerome Gallt at the audio desk, it was fine.”
T
he WoodSongs audience is made up of partners, who pay no admission but pay an annual subscription fee at a bargain rate that covers their admission every week. After 9/11, WoodSongs featured a punk bagpipe band from Scotland, offering a welcome diversion at a painful time. Brenda and John Peterson became partners in 2001, “because we love live music. We would walk from our house to the Kentucky Theater every Monday night.” Brenda says her favorite star was Odetta...”but my husband would say the Fairfield Four.” She appreciates the dedication of the crew. “The folks on the stage who make WoodSongs happen may never know what the performance means to people in the audience. After my son’s death, WoodSongs every Monday night was a bright spot during a very bleak time.” Pamela Tyler was a stage manager for the volunteer crew for over five years, as she worked to earn her PhD at
Exile UK. She “was one of three new volunteers that first night,” after Woodsongs moved from the library to the Kentucky Theatre. She recalls, “the other two new volunteers were Roy Stout (now deceased) and Scott Gettsinger. I was thrilled—and actually quite proud—to become a part of this ‘little gem’ (Woodsongs has grown considerably since then). I recall thinking the Lexington community was incredibly fortunate to have Woodsongs...Roy and I were great buddies, especially bonded because we started volunteering on the same night. I rode with him when we took the show to Nashville and we had deep discussions about the world. I found Roy was so much more than I realized during that trip...and learned more yet, reading his obituary. Kevin Johnson was the soul of the show. It’s still hard to believe he is gone. And there have been other special crew members— Larry Steur, Dr. Bob DeMattina... My wish is for Woodsongs to keep growing, remain open to new music, and to continue to bring the songs of the world to its stage.” As the 1000 WoodSongs Old-Time Radio Hour milestone approaches, Lexington has become known for this weekly venue for worldwide exposure, where the motto is, “You don’t have to be famous; you just have to be good!” WoodSongs still lives up to its billing as “the best thing that ever happened to a Monday. WoodSongs 1000th Show is Tuesday, November 19 at the Lyric Theatre. Guests: to be a Surprise. Audience please be seated
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sun
mon
tue
wed
thu
fri
AROUND THE CORNER DEC 5
Trans-Siberian Orchestra
DEC 6
Five Finger Death Punch
DEC 7
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SHOP
DEC 25 DEC 28 DEC 31
Lexington Christmas Parade
Peppermints & Pearls, 10 am, LCA (thru Sunday)
Christmas Day UK vs Louisville basketball
Call today to advertise in our upcoming issues: December: Holiday Guide & Year in Review
COMMUNITY
2
Mayor’s Neighborhood Summit, 8:30 am, Lexington Senior Center
FEST The Festival del
SHRED Free Paper Shred
BALL UK basketball vs Kentucky State University, 7 pm, Rupp Arena
CONCERT Avett Brothers, 7:30 pm, Rupp Arena
Dia de los Muertos, 5 pm, LASC
New Years Eve
sat
Day, 9 am 1631 Old Frankfort Pike
January: Health & Wellness 859.225.4889 ads@aceweekly.com DAYLIGHT SAVINGS It’s
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time to Fall Back! Set your clocks back one hour.
RUN/WALK Lexington
Hot Cider Hustle 5K, 9 am, Kentucky Horse Park
FILM Space Jam - Retro
WOODSONGS
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5
Joe Mullins & The Radio Ramblers and Gumbo, Grits & Gravy, 6:45 pm, The Lyric
GOV President Donald
Trump comes to Rupp Arena, 7 to 10 pm
MUSIC
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The Story of WoodSongs with Michael Johnathon, 6:30 pm, Downtown Library
Day, polls are open from 6 am to 6 pm
Farish Theater
EAT Top Nosh, 2 pm,
Lyric
Temple Adath Israel
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CAUSE Central Bank
CONCERT Walker Montgomery, 7 pm, Manchester Music Hall
MOVIES The Lorax, 2 pm, FILM Selma, 7 pm, The
Food Day at Winchells, 11 am, Winchell’s
Hoops for Hope, 4:30 pm, Rupp Arena
VOTE General Election
Series, 12 pm, Movie Tavern (Brannon Crossing)
EAT Mexican
CAUSE Go Red for Women Luncheon, Lexington Center
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HEALTH Vitale Buford: Embracing Imperfection Workshop, 6:30 pm, UK Art Museum
pm, Lexington Art League
10
VETERANS DAY
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LIT Literary Luncheon, 12 pm, ArtsPlace HEALTH
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Empowerment Series for
FILM Look & See
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Screening, 6:30 pm, The Kentucky Theater
Day Chili Cook Off, 11 am, Man O’War HarleyDavidson of Lexington
STAGE SCAPA presents EKU, Rupp Arena
SHOP
EAT 10th Annual Hero
BALL UK Football vs University of Tennessee, Kroger Field
MOVIES A Night with
BALL UK basketball vs
Holiday Open House, 1 pm, Feather Your Nest Antiques
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EXPO Bluegrass Baby Expo, 12 pm, Lexington Center
Janis Joplin, 7:30 pm, Movie Tavern (Brannon Crossing)
ART Fall Back Art Swap, 2
SHOP
Holiday Kick-Off, 10 am, Midway, Kentucky
DRINK
Cocktails & Conversation, 5 pm, The Mane on Main
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15
SHOP Junior League of Lexington’s 13th Annual Holly Day Market, Convention Center
Madagascar Jr., 2 pm,
Lexington Opera House
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LIT 38th Annual Kentucky Book Fair, 9 am, Alltech Arena
EKU, Rupp Arena
10
SHOP
Holiday Open House, 1 pm, Feather Your Nest Antiques
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VETERANS DAY
Thanksgiving Treats, 2 pm, downton Library
MUSIC A Bluegrass
Tapestry, 3 pm, Centenary United Methodist Church
Childhood Hunger, 5:30 pm, Lockbox
FILM Classic Films: Meet Me in St. Louis, 1 pm,
Beaumont Library
LIT Conversations with
Gurney featuring Crystal Wilkinson, 5 pm, UK Campus
HOLIDAY
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Holly Jolly Christmas Expo, 12 pm, DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Lexington
FILM Black Girl Magic
Movie Premier and Red Carpet Reception, 4 pm, Farish Theater
CONCERT Ariana
Grande, 7:30 pm, Rupp Arena
HEALTH
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Empowerment Series for Women with Cancer, 6 pm, Central Baptist Church Lexington
EAT No-Bake
EAT Dining to End
LIT Literary Luncheon, 12 pm, ArtsPlace
COMEDY
Christopher Titus, 7:15 pm, Comedy Off Broadway
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BALL UK basketball vs Utah Valley University, 7 pm, Rupp Arena SPEAK An Evening with
David Sedaris, 7:30 pm, Lexington Opera House
FILM Look
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Screening, 6:30 pm, The Kentucky Theater
FILM The Food Cure, 7
PARTY Bids 4 Builds
pm, Good Foods Co-op
FILM Screening of
Medium Cool: A Tribute to Robert Forster, 7 pm, Farish Theater (downtown library)
BALL UK basketball vs University of Evansville, Rupp Arena
Launch Party, benefiting Lexington Habitat for Humanity, 6 pm, Relic (distillery district)
LIT An Evening with Chanelle Benz author of The Gone Dead, 7 pm, William T. Young Library
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SHOP Junior League of Lexington’s 13th Annual Holly Day Market, Convention Center (thru Sunday) ART The
LexArts HOP, 5 pm
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LIT 38th Annual Kentucky Book Fair, 9 am, Alltech Arena
EAT Midway Charity Chili Cook-Off, noon, Midway
PARADE
Lexington Veterans Day Parade, 1 pm
CAUSE Ball Homes Night DANCE of Hope 2019, 7 pm, Lexington Opera House
LIT Books & Brews Trivia, 7 pm, West Sixth Brewing
Photo courtesy UK Athletics
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BIZ Who Got The Money, annual celebration for entrepreneurship, 5:30 pm, Kroger Field
SENIORS
WOODSONGS 1000th
LIT A Reading by Andrew
show with Riders in the Sky, 6:45 pm, The Lyric
DRINK
Cocktails & Conversation, 5 pm, The Mane on Main
& See
Lunch & Learn with Preston Greens Senior Living, noon, Malone’s (Tates Creek)
Milward, author of Jayhawker, 7 pm, Wise Bird Cider
FILM Screening of Jackie
Brown: A Tribute to
Robert Forster, 7 pm, Farish Theater (downtown library)
BIZ
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Movement Continuum Presents Neverland, 7 pm, Pam Miller Arts Center
RODEO
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Women Leading Kentucky Networking Luncheon with Keeneland Marketing Director Christa Marrillia, 11:30 am, The Grand Reserve
Bluegrass Rockin’ Rodeo, 6:30 pm, Kentucky Horse Park (thru Sat)
DRINK All About Rye, 7
pm, Whiskey Bear
SHOP
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Holiday Sip & Shop, 11 am, Midway, Kentucky
BALL UK basketball vs Mount St. Mary’s, 7 pm, Rupp Arena
HOLIDAY Southern Lights Stroll 5K, 6:15 pm, Kentucky Horse Park
EVENT Lexington
BALL UK Football vs
CONCERT Lupe Fiasco,
CONCERT Chris Young, 7:30 pm, Rupp Arena
Masquerade Ball, 7 pm, The Signature Club of Lansdowne
7 pm, Manchester Music Hall
University of Tennessee Martin, Kroger Field
SENIORS Seniors Got Talent, 7 pm, Lexington Opera House RUN/ WALK 4th
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Annual Gobbler Half Marathon, 8:30 am, Mereworth Farm
BALL UK basketball vs Lamar University, Rupp Arena
LEARN
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Early Reading Screening, 1 pm, The Lexington School
27 28 29 30 RUN/ WALK
Black Friday Mission Run 5K, midnight, Falling Springs Recreation Center (Versailles)
TEA Tea Tuesday
at Waveland, 2pm, Waveland State Historic Site
Great Russian Nutcracker, 7 pm,
Singletary Center
TOSS Gobble Grease
Toss, 10 am, Redwood Cooperative School
EAT Community
Thanksgiving Dinner, 4 pm, Broadway Christian Church
Photo courtesy UK Athletics
STAGE
Moscow Ballet’s
HAPPY THANKSGIVING Visit aceweekly.com for what’s open, what’s closed in observance of the holiday.
BALL UK basketball vs University of Alabama Birmingham, 7 pm, Rupp Arena BALL UK Football vs Louisville, Kroger Field
Tis The Season 2 pm. Bring your little ones to get their picture with the big guy.
Saturday Nov 23
Browse numerous vendors offering their hand-made crafts during the Spindletop Hall Open House and Craft Fair on Saturday, November 23 at 10 am.
Kentucky Horse Park on Friday November 29 through December 31 at 5:30 pm. The Gobble Grease Toss is at the Redwood Cooperative School, from 10 am til 2 pm. Lexington residents can bring cooking oil in a disposable container with a lid.
The Living Arts and Science Center is hosting Movie Magic Discovery Saturday featuring a Holiday Art Fair on Saturday, November 23 at 10 am.
Friday Nov 1
Forcht Bank needs your help to “Stick a Forcht in Hunger” this holiday season. You can drop off nonperishable food items to any Forcht Bank location through December 19 to be donated to local food pantries. My Favorite Things in Hamburg hosts a Christmas Open House first weekend in November. Peppermints & Pearls - A Holiday Shopping Boutique is at Lexington Christian Academy from 5:30 - 9 pm on Friday, Nov 1, and from 10 am to 3 pm on Saturday, Nov 2. All proceeds will benefit the “Lexington Christian Academy Celebrate Teachers Christmas Fund.”
Sunday Nov 3
The Lexington Hot Cider Hustle 5K is on Sunday, November 3 at the Kentucky Horse Park at 9 am. Lexington Art League is hosting a Fall Back Art Swap on Sunday, November 3 at 2 pm. The Mt. Sterling Merchants Christmas Open House is Friday, November 8 at 10 am with special sales, refreshments, and door prizes at participating locations. (thru Nov 9).
Saturday Nov 9
Join Bluegrass Regional Marketplace on November 9 from 11 pm until 4 pm for their Holiday Vendor Market. There are a variety of handmade and
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KY Proud vendors lined up perfect for all your holiday gift shopping. The Midway Old Fashioned Christmas Holiday Kick-off begins Saturday, November 9 from 10 am until 5 pm. (thru December 14)
Friday Nov 15
The Annual Christmas Breakfast and Red Kettle Campaign Kickoff is Friday, November 15 at the Hilton Kentucky Grand Ballroom from 8 am until 9:30 am. The Lexington Junior League Holly Day Market at the Lexington Convention Center beginning on Friday, November 15 at 10 am. (thru Nov 17)
Saturday Nov 16
Kick off the holidays with Berea Makers Market at the Russel Acton Folk Center near Old Town Berea on Saturday November 16th at 11 am. Joseph Beth Booksellers is hosting their Gives Back Partner Event with The Lexington Children’s Theater’s The Best Christmas Pageant Ever on Saturday, November 16 at 11 am.
Sunday Nov 17
The Kentucky Holly Jolly Christmas Expo is Sunday, November 17 from noon to 4 pm at DoubleTree Suites on Richmond Road. Mr. and Mrs. Claus are making a stop at the market again this year on Sunday, November 17 from 11 am until
Head out to The Plantory for ROCK’s (Roller Derby of Central Kentucky) 8th Annual Holiday Bazaar featuring a variety of vendors, a bake sale, and a silent auction on Saturday, November 23 at 10 am. The Lexington Art League introduces a brand new one day holiday market exclusively for Kentucky artists on Saturday, November 23 from noon until 7 pm at Loudoun House. Head to the Kentucky Horse Park on Saturday, November 23 for Southern Lights Stroll 5K at 6:15 pm.
Sunday Nov 24
Work up an appetite for Thanksgiving dinner with the 4th Annual Gobbler Half Marathon on Sunday, November 24, 2019 at 8:30 am at Mereworth Farm in West Lexington.
Wednesday Nov 27
Lexington Rescue Mission’s Community Thanksgiving Dinner is Wednesday, November 27 at 4 pm.
Thursday Nov 28 HAPPY THANKSGIVING Black Friday Nov 29
Don’t want to fight that late night or early morning black Friday shopping crowd? Head to Falling Springs in Versailles for a Black Friday Mission Run 5K starting at 12 am on Friday, November 29. The 26th Annual Southern Lights holiday festival will return to the
Santa and the Mayor will light the tree in Triangle Park on November 29. Festivities are from 3pm-7pm.
Saturday Nov 30
On Saturday, November 30, Singletary Center for the Arts presents Moscow Ballet’s Great Russian Nutcracker at 7 pm. The Lexington Children’s Theater begin their holiday season with The Best Christmas Pageant Ever on November 30 at 2 pm For Thanksgiving dining options, visit aceweekly.com.
Health and Outdoors
CHI Saint Joseph Health Lexington and the Cleveland Clinic Cancer Center announced a formal affiliation to expand access to specialized cancer treatments.
Go Red for Women! One in three. That’s the price women pay for cardiovascular disease. While nearly 80 percent of cardiac events can be prevented, cardiovascular diseases continue to be a woman’s greatest health threat, claiming the lives of 1 in
3 women. A woman you know and love may be affected by cardiovascular diseases — at any age. Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women, claiming more lives each year than all forms of cancer combined. By making
a commitment to stand with the American Heart Association’s Go Red for Women movement — women everywhere are coming together to take action to end heart disease and stroke in women. Join the Go Red for Women Experience luncheon on November 8 at the Lexington Convention Center.
Run For It!
Healthiest Place to Live
Nov 3 Hot Cider Hustle 5K, 9 am, Kentucky Horse Park
According to a new study conducted by SmartAsset, Fayette County is one of the healthiest places to live, ranking third in Kentucky. The study is based on metrics such as length of life, health behaviors, and access to health care. The county has a vast majority of primary care physicians per 100,000 residents (124), which places it No. 1 in the state. It also had favorable low scores for adult smokers (18.8%) and obesity (28.1%).
Nov 2 Game Set Dash 5K, 8:30 am, Bluegrass Racquet Club Nov 2 West Sixth Farm 10k Trail Run, 3:15 pm, Frankfort, KY Nov 2 Veterans VA5K, 11 am, Lexington Veterans Affairs Medical Center (Leestown Rd.)
Nov 9 God & Country 5K, 9 am, Coldstream Park Nov 23 Southern Lights Stroll 5K, 6:15 pm, Kentucky Horse Park Nov 24 Gobbler Half Marathon, 10K & 5K, 8:30 am, Mereworth Farm Nov 28 Wild Turkey 5K, 8:30 am, Lake Reba Park (Richmond) Nov 29 Black Friday Mission Run 5K, midnight, Fallings Springs (Versailles)
aceweekly.com | Nov 2019 | 13
NEWS
Taylor-Hall is on Tuesday, November 12 at noon.
Bd’s Mongolian Grill closed their newest location next to Malibu Jacks on Nicholasville Road to focus on their original location in Hamburg.
Wednesday, November 13
The Lyric Theatre Feed the Soul is on Wednesday, November 13 at 11:30 am.
BurgerFi and Moe’s near Cinemark Fayette Mall will close and reopen in a new building at the former site of Johnny Carino’s on Nicholasville Road.
Dave and Buster’s, a full-service restaurant and entertainment arcade, plans to begin construction at the Southpark Shopping Center on Nicholasville Road in early 2020. Lawrence Weeks has been named Executive Chef of Honeywood at The Summit at Fritz Farm. Texas Roadhouse on Richmond Road will close and relocate across the road in the former parking lot of Walmart.
EVENTS Sunday November 3
Temple Adath Israel hosts Top Nosh with special guest and Top Chef season 16 runner up Sara Bradely on Sunday, November 3 at 2 pm.
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Saturday November 16
Midway Charity Chili Cook Off is in downtown Midway on Saturday, November 16 at noon.
Gus’s celebrated their one year anniversary downtown with a ribbon cutting.
Thursday November 7
Winchell’s hosts Mexican Food Day to raise money for the new playground at Maxwell Elementary on Thursday, November 7 from 11 am to 11 pm.
Wednesday November 27
Lexington Rescue Mission hosts a Community Thanksgiving Dinner at Broadway Christian Church on Wednesday, November 27 at 4 pm.
Friday November 8
The Lexington Theatre Company collaborates with Chef Ouita Michel on Script To Table, a three-course dinner inspired by Sondheim on Sondheim at Fasig-Tipton on Friday November 8 at 5:30 pm. There is a second seating on Saturday, November 9 at 5:30 pm.
Saturday November 9
Man O’ War HarleyDavidson of Lexington 10th Annual Hero Day Chili Cook Off is on Saturday, November 9 at 11 am.
Chef Ouita Michel and Master Distiller Chris Morris create a signature menu for The Woodford Reserve Master’s Collection Dinner on Saturday, November 16 at Woodford Reserve at Distillery at 6:30 pm.
Sunday November 10
Lockbox hosts a prix fixe dinner to benefit No Kid Hungry on Sunday, November 10 at 5:30 pm.
Tuesday November 12
ArtsPlace Literary Luncheon with poet and novelist Crystal Wilkinson, along with other special guests Gurney Norman, Bobbie Ann Mason, Ed McClanahan, and Mary Ann
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 Goodwood Brewing teamed up with Bardstown Bourbon Company for a limited, regional release of an 11-year old bourbon. They used a Goodwood Brewing Brandy Barrel Honey Ale cask to finish the aging process for the bourbon. The bourbon flavor is accentuated with honey, caramel, fig, malt, and dried fruit. Maker’s Mark Wood Finishing Series 2019 Limited Release Bourbon is now available nationally, for a limited time. It’s finished with 10 very distinct wood staves to feature more pronounced fruit notes and a brighter finish.
Woodford Reserve released a new limited-selection bourbon called Woodford Reserve: Chocolate Malted Rye. The bourbon has hints of dark chocolate and spice at a 90.4 proof. The mash bill is 70% corn, 15% chocolate malted rye, and 15% distiller malt. Holiday tours and lunches at Woodford Reserve Distillery begin on Saturday, November 30 and continue every Friday and Saturday into December. Guests can choose between a tour and lunch experience or just a lunch experience at the distillery.
EVENTS Friday November 1
Epping’s on Eastside welcomes American winemaker Peter Franus and his wife Deanne to Lexington for a unique wine tasting event on Friday, November 1 at 5:30 pm. Chef de Cuisine Nate Voorhees prepares a small plate to pair with four of Franus’ Napa wines, including two from his Brandlin Vineyard on Mt. Veeder.
Saturday November 2
The annual Nate’s Coffee Stout
Photo by Paul Martin
Tennessee Apple is the newest member of the Jack Daniel’s family.
Celebrating the Bourbon Chase in the Bourbon tent. release and breakfast is at both Country Boy taprooms on Saturday, November 2 at 8 am.
Sunday November 10
The Lexington Bourbon Academy Bourbon Master Class is at Barrel House Distilling Company on Sunday, November 10 at 5 pm.
Wednesday November 13
The Lexington Bourbon Society November Social Sipper is at the Bear and the Butcher on Wednesday, November 13 at 6:30 pm.
Thursday November 14
The Mane on Main hosts Cocktails and Conversation with Jessica Chicce-
hitto Hindman on Thursday, November 14 at 5 pm. Kentucky Humanities Council presents Books & Brews Trivia at West Sixth Brewing on Thursday, November 14 at 7 pm.
Celebrate the Harvest Season with Whiskey Bear as they take a dive into the world of Rye Whiskey and its history in America and around the world on Thursday, November 21 at 7 pm.
Wednesday November 20
Join Italian winemaker, Rosalba Andretta, for an exclusive tour of Andretta Wines at the Beaumont Liquor Barn on Wednesday, November 20 at 6 pm. Rosalba walks you through their process and intricacy of Italian winemaking as you taste some of their favorite wines from Tuscany, Piedmont, and Veneto regions.
Thursday, November 21
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.
aceweekly.com | Nov 2019 | 15
FOOD
Tipsy Turkey BY TOM YATES
E
arly mornings on our Kentucky farm were usually quiet and peaceful. When the sun cracked through the trees and kissed the sleepy fields, only the muted sounds of hissing coffee or cattle chomping in a nearby field disturbed the quiet. Thanksgiving morning was a whole other story. Although the coffee still brewed and the cattle chomped, those familiar sounds were muffled by the quiet hubbub in the kitchen. Thanksgiving morning. Silent prep. Lots of busy work.
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After obligatory glasses of red wine hit the table for Thanksgiving dinner, bourbon eventually made its entrance. While soft drinks and windowsill sunbrewed tea were at the ready, we were bourbon people. My father loved his bourbon. Although our bourbonized Thanksgivings on the farm are long gone, I hold fast to memories of those crisp autumn mornings, quilted trees, and the serenity of the dew-kissed countryside. Nowadays, on Thanksgiving, I let the turkey drink the bourbon.
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o wet brine, dry brine, or inject? I’ve done them all. Without the luxury of time and space, I’m on team injection. It’s quick, simple, and dependable. I rinsed and dried a 15 pound young organic turkey and set it aside. After combining 1 cup melted unsalted butter, 1/4 cup chicken stock, 1/4 cup Makers Mark bourbon, 1/4 cup fresh squeezed blood orange juice, 1/4 cup Evans Orchard fresh apple cider, 1 teaspoon dried rubbed sage, 2 teaspoons salt, and 1 teaspoon ground black pepper, I loaded a large turkey injector with the marinade and carefully injected the breasts, thighs, and legs in several locations. After the meat plumped from the shots, I slathered the flesh with softened butter, showered it with salt, and slipped the turkey into the refrigerator to marinate overnight. After bringing the boozed up turkey to room temperature, I stuffed the cavity with 1 quartered Casey County onion, 2 quartered Pulaski County Macintosh apples, 1 quartered blood orange, 2 stalks celery, fresh parsley,
fresh sage, and fresh thyme. In lieu of a roasting rack, I lined the bottom of a large roasting pan with fresh unpeeled whole carrots, celery stalks, and trimmed leeks. After tying the turkey legs together for an even cook, I nestled the turkey onto the vegetable rack, and added 1 cup chicken stock, 1/2 cup apple cider, and a 1/4 cup bourbon to the bottom pan before sliding the turkey into a 350 degree preheated oven to roast for roughly 3 1/2 hours. Being mindful to not over brown the skin too early, I covered the breasts with aluminum foil after an hour and basted the turkey with the pan juices every 30 minutes. I combined 1/2 cup Makers Mark bourbon, 1/2 cup fresh apple cider, 1/2 cup fresh squeezed blood orange juice, 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1/4 cup apple cider vinegar, and 1/2 cup fresh milled Oberholzer’s Kentucky Sorghum (form the Morgan County Sorghum Festival). After bringing the mix to a boil, I reduced the heat and let it simmer until it softened into a loose sticky
glaze. After the turkey reached 155 degrees, I started brushing the glaze over the skin every 15 minutes. When the internal temp hit the 165 degree mark measured in the deepest part of the breast meat, I pulled the bourbon burnished turkey from the oven, hit it with flaked sea salt for crunch, and let it rest for 20 minutes before nestling it over an aromatic bed of fresh herbs. Thanksgiving turkey. Bourbonized.
FREE WILL ASTROLOGY by Rob Brezsny ARIES (March 21-April 19): Do you have any skill in fulfilling the wishes and answering the prayers of your allies? Have you developed a capacity to tune in to what people want, even when they themselves aren’t sure of what they want? Do you sometimes have a knack for offering just the right gesture at the right time to help people do what they haven’t been able to do under their own power? If you possess any of those aptitudes, now is an excellent time to put them in play. More than usual, you are needed as a catalyst, a transformer, an inspirational influence. Homework: Imagine yourself as a kind of fairy godmother, genie, or benefactor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): More than a century ago, author Anton Chekhov wrote, “If many remedies are prescribed for an illness, you may be certain that the illness has no cure.” Decades later, I wrote, “If you’re frantically trying to heal yourself with a random flurry of half-assed remedies, you’ll never cure what ails you. But if you sit still in a safe place and ask your inner genius to identify the one or two things you need to do to heal, you will find the cure.” Homework: Picture yourself as a potent healer; imagine what it would be like to possess the power to soothe and restore and rejuvenate yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cancerian artist Marc Chagall (18871985) was a playful visionary and a pioneer of modernism. He appealed to sophisticates despite being described as a dreamy, eccentric outsider who invented his own visual language. In the 1950s, Picasso observed that Chagall was one of the only painters who “understood what color really is.” In 2017, one of Chagall’s paintings sold for $28.5 million. What was the secret to his success? “If I create from the heart, nearly everything works,” he testified. “If from the head, almost nothing.” Your current assignment, Cancerian, is to authorize your heart to rule everything you do. Homework: Make or buy an inspiring image of a heart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The Dead Sea, on the border of Jordan and Israel, is far saltier than the ocean. No fish or frogs live in it. But here and there on the lake’s bottom are springs that exude fresh water. They support large, diverse communities of microbes. It’s hard for divers to get down there and study the life forms, though. The water’s so saline, they tend to float. So they carry 90 pounds of ballast that enables them to sink to the sea floor. I urge you to get inspired by all this, Leo. What would be the metaphorical equivalent for you of descending into the lower depths so as to research unexplored sources of vitality and excitement? Homework: Imagine yourself as a diver, spelunker, or archaeologist. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “We have stripped all things of their mystery and luminosity,” lamented psycholo-
gist Carl Jung. “Nothing is holy any longer.” In accordance with current astrological omens, Virgo, your assignment is to rebel against that mournful state of affairs. I hope you will devote some of your fine intelligence to restoring mystery and luminosity to the world in which you dwell. I hope you will find and create holiness that’s worthy of your reverence and awe. Homework: Imagine yourself as a mage, priestess, poet, enchantrix, witch, alchemist, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “One language is never enough,” says a Pashto proverb. How could it be, right? Each language has a specific structure and a finite vocabulary that limit its power to describe and understand the world. I think the same is true for religion: one is never enough. Why confine yourself to a single set of theories about spiritual matters when more will enable you to enlarge and deepen your perspective? With this in mind, Libra, I invite you to regard November as “One Is Never Enough Month” for you. Assume you need more of everything. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In his novel Zone One, Scorpio author Colson Whitehead writes, “A monster is a person who has stopped pretending.” He means it in the worst sense possible: the emergence of the ugly beast who had been hiding behind social niceties. But I’m going to twist his meme for my own purposes. I propose that when you stop pretending and shed fake politeness, you may indeed resemble an ugly monster but only temporarily. After the suppressed stuff gets free rein to yammer, it will relax and recede and you will feel so cleansed and relieved that you’ll naturally be able to express more of your monumental beauty. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “I am glad that I paid so little attention to good advice,” testified poet Edna St. Vincent Millay. “Had I abided by it, I might have been saved from some of my most valuable mistakes.” This is excellent advice for you. I suspect you’re in the midst of either committing or learning from a valuable mistake. It’s best if you don’t interrupt yourself! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cleopatra was an ancient Egyptian queen who ruled for 21 years. She was probably a Capricorn. All you need to know about her modern reputation is that Kim Kardashian portrayed her as a sultry seductress in a photo spread in a fashion magazine. But the facts are that Cleopatra was a well-educated, multilingual political leader with strategic cunning. Among her many skills were poetry, philosophy, and mathematics. I propose we make the REAL Cleopatra your role model. Now is an excellent time to correct people’s misunderstandings about you and show people who you truly are. Have maximum fun being your actual authentic self.
HELP WANTED Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital seeks Associate Veterinarian in (Lexington, KY) to perform primary equine veterinary ambulatory duties in Lexington, KY & surrounding area. Requires a Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine. Requires 1 year of veterinary practice experience, which must include experience with the following with Thoroughbred & Standardbred Racehorses: Radiology, including obtaining standard & advanced views of the limbs, vertebral spine, skull, & pelvis & interpretation of radiographs for presale evaluations, lameness diagnosis, & screening for common areas of OCD lesions; Ultrasonography focused on the musculoskeletal system, diagnosing & treatment of soft tissue injuries, ultrasound guided injections of dorsal spinal process, & sacro-iliac & lumbo-sacral regions, & ultrasound guided treatment of tendon & ligaments; Lameness Evaluation & Treatment, including diagnosis & treatment of acute & chronic cases of lameness; regional and local nerve blocks as well as joint blocks; systemic, local, & intra articular treatments with conventional medications & autogenous sources (PRP, Prostride, IRAP, Stem cells, bone marrow); rehabilitation protocol design & implementation for orthopedic & soft tissue injuries; regenerative laser treatment; & shockwave therapy. Requires
experience with the following field services: Upper airway endoscopy; Conformation evaluations of foals, yearlings, & racehorses; Pre-purchase examinations in the racehorse and show horse industries; Vaccinations, deworming, and general herd health; Field castrations; Routine dental work; Emergency evaluation & treatment, including colic & lacerations. Must be an AVMA accredited veterinarian with a Kentucky license.Requirements Applicants preferred to have at least a Bachelors degree or equivalent Applicants are preferred to have had at least 1 years experience. To apply, send resume to ssmith@roodandriddle.com Marketing Manager (NicholasvilleKY) sought by a Thoroughbred sales co. to implmt & coord a mktg strategy (across all functions) for positioning w/in key stakeholders, incl relationships w/ hippodromes, w/in the LATAM & Florida-US mkts. Reqmts: Bach’s deg in Mktg or Business Administration (w/ a major in Mktg) or foreign equiv, 2 yrs of exp: in the job offer or related occupation, Google Analytics, Google Ads or Google Adwords, Mktg exp in the thoroughbred industry. National & Int’l (LATAM) travel 50% of the time. Send resume to: Taylor Made Sales Agency, Inc. at 2765 Union Mill Rd, Nicholasville, KY 40356, ATT: J. FELIX.
Pet Pick
Timmy
4 years old 56 lbs Pit Bull Mix
Good looks, good manners, AND a sweet personality?! Timmy is a triple threat! This playful boy was underweight and looking a little rough when he arrived at Woodford Humane, but those days are long gone. Now he’s an active, attentive, and smiley guy who will do just about anything for a treat and loves to chase after a ball! Timmy is an active dog looking for a home where he can stay busy, but get plenty of love and snuggles, too. If that sounds like you, stop by the Adoption Center or call 859.873.5491 to find out more about him! Photo by Steve Cantrell
Ace Weekly and the Woodford Humane Society remind you to spay and neuter your pets.
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HOME & GARDEN throughout Lexington to recognize the 20 years of Reforest the Bluegrass (trees, gloves, and tools provided). West Sixth Brewing hosts a wrap-up party afterwards at 6 pm. Round 1 — 1 pm 2048 Deauville Drive & 1816 Versailles Road Round 2 — 3 pm 621 Parkside & Wolf Run Park (1616 Maywick View Lane) Round 3 — 5 pm Coolavin Park (550 West 6th Street)
Winter Flower School
Bids for Builds
Lexington Habitat for Humanity invites you to join them at Relic in the Distillery District from 6-8 pm on Thursday, November 14 for the Bids 4 Builds Launch Party. Bids 4 Builds is an online silent auction, benefiting Lexington Habitat for Humanity, where you can shop for unique gifts and experiences while helping support affordable housing. The auction is
open to the public and runs from 6 pm on Thursday, November 14 through 10 pm on Monday, November 25. Bids can be placed at www.bids4builds.com
Tree Hop
Take part in the final planting event for Branching Out! Branching Out is the city’s effort to plant at 20 sites
Join Three Toads Farm in Winchester for the ultimate winter flower workshop experience on Saturday, November 16 beginning at 9 am. Guests get first dibs on their specialty bulbs and create four beautiful projects.
Leaf Collection
That sucking sound you hear? The 2019 vacuum leaf collection program is scheduled to begin on Monday, November 4. The vacuum pickup is offered once a year for single-family
homes that receive city waste collection service. Residents should prepare leaves before collection by raking into the area between the sidewalk and the street. If you have no sidewalk or it is right next to the curb, place the leaves on the edge of your lawn closest to the street.
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. Sold in 40502
06-Sep-19 .................230 HOLIDAY RD .......................$1,700,000 27-Sep-19 .................3200 HONEYHILL LN .................$1,435,000 27-Sep-19 .................247 S HANOVER AVE ....................$937,500 16-Sep-19 .................3648 BARROW WOOD LN ...........$925,000 23-Sep-19 .................3608 HIDDEN POND RD ..............$785,000 06-Sep-19 .................400 CULPEPPER RD ......................$750,000 30-Aug-19................. 2001 LAKESIDE DR ......................$745,000 13-Sep-19 .................944 WISHBONE CIR .....................$687,500 11-Sep-19 .................815 SIESTA CV ...............................$650,500 30-Aug-19................. 2957 FOUR PINES DR UNIT 3 .....$610,000 16-Sep-19 .................616 TALLY RD .................................$575,000 28-Aug-19................. 229 CASSIDY AVE .........................$560,000 16-Sep-19 .................2067 MANOR DR .........................$489,000 20-Sep-19 .................543 LAKETOWER DR UNIT 138 ....$475,000 10-Sep-19 .................412 DUDLEY RD ............................$465,000 03-Sep-19 .................2114 HART CT ...............................$450,000 27-Sep-19 .................316 QUEENSWAY DR ...................$427,500 30-Aug-19................. 828 MELROSE AVE .......................$425,000 23-Aug-19................. 3430 BRANDON DR ....................$420,000 09-Sep-19 .................212 DESHA DR ..............................$420,000 06-Sep-19 .................809 HILDEEN DR...........................$419,900 30-Aug-19................. 782 ROBIN RD .............................$380,000 16-Sep-19 .................3057 MONTAVESTA RD ................$355,000 24-Sep-19 .................421 COCHRAN RD ........................$350,000 18 | aceweekly.com | Nov 2019
04-Sep-19 .................742 KIRKLAND DR ........................$345,000 05-Sep-19 .................305 LAKESHORE DR......................$340,000 30-Aug-19................. 722 CRAMER AVE ........................$330,000 05-Sep-19 .................880 ALBANY RD ............................$310,000 23-Sep-19 .................2016 FONTAINE RD ......................$310,000 30-Aug-19................. 316 GIVEN AVE.............................$305,000 06-Sep-19 .................432 HENRY CLAY BLVD .................$303,160
Sold in 40503
11-Sep-19 .................3492 RABBITS FOOT TRL ...............$580,000 30-Aug-19.................$332 ARCADIA PARK.....................$390,000 02-Aug-19................. 1826 MCDONALD AVE ................$379,500 07-Aug-19................. 338 CURTIN DR ............................$360,000 20-Sep-19 .................582 SHERIDAN DR .......................$335,000 24-Sep-19 .................2016 BLACKHORSE LN.................$334,900 29-Aug-19................. 913 PALOMINO LN.......................$332,000 03-Sep-19 .................2050 RAMBLER RD .......................$328,900 30-Aug-19................. 2034 RAMBLER RD.......................$277,000 25-Sep-19 .................3250 MANNINGTON CT ...............$269,000 29-Aug-19................. 501 STONE CREEK DR .................$250,000 13-Sep-19 .................176 ROSEMONT GARDEN ............$248,000 06-Sep-19 .................108-110 GREENBRIAR RD ...........$245,000 09-Aug-19................. 443 SPRINGHILL DR ....................$243,400 30-Aug-19................. 2819 SOUTHVIEW DR .................$235,500 27-Sep-19 .................2415 HEATHER WAY .....................$232,000 16-Sep-19 .................219 FOREST PARK RD ...................$225,000
27-Sep-19 .................224 LACKAWANNA RD .................$223,300 30-Aug-19................. 116 SHADY LN..............................$200,000
Sold in 40504
10-Sep-19 .................2072 FALLON RD ..........................$263,000 06-Sep-19 .................2009 WEYBRIDGE CT ....................$254,500 16-Sep-19 .................1712 ROSECRANS DR ..................$239,700 13-Sep-19 .................2096 WILLIAMSBURG RD ............$212,500 05-Sep-19 .................962 DELLA DR ...............................$212,000 16-Sep-19 .................1710 YORKTOWN RD ...................$205,000 28-Aug-19................. 808 MASON HEADLEY RD ...........$202,900 20-Sep-19 .................929 CELIA LN .................................$200,000
Sold in 40505
16-Sep-19 .................2101 PATCHEN LAKE LN...............$550,000 29-Aug-19 ................1885 GOODPASTER WAY .............$505,000 16-Sep-19 .................2225 PATCHEN LAKE LN ...............$458,569 20-Sep-19 .................2223 PATCHEN LAKE LN ...............$369,900 27-Sep-19 .................1804 GAYLE DR .............................$234,000 29-Aug-19 ................1613 FT SUMTER DR ....................$211,000 11-Sep-19 .................144 WINSTON AVE........................$205,000 20-Sep-19 .................1602 AUBURN DR ........................$205,000
Sold in 40507
03-Sep-19 .................541 W SHORT ST UNIT 32 .............$255,000 30-Aug-19 ................541 W SHORT ST UNIT 14 .............$246,000 18-Sep-19 .................121 MARTIN LUTHER KING BLVD .$190,000
HOME & GARDEN LEAF COLLECTION 2019 Lexington, Kentucky
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November 14-25, 2019 UK Basketball Tickets I Coding Classes I Toys Bourbon & Horse Farm Tours I Decor I & More
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www.Bids4Builds.com When you shop, you support affordable housing for local families. 100% of net proceeds benefit Lexington Habitat for Humanity.
10/23/2019
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. Sold in 40508
13-Sep-19.................. 634 HEADLEY AVE ........................$350,000 18-Sep-19 .................500 W THIRD ST ............................$300,000 20-Sep-19 .................220 CEDAR ST UNIT 400 ...............$238,000
Sold in 40509
16-Sep-19.................. 2617 CAYMAN HEIGHTS .............$835,000 03-Sep-19 .................3685 HORSEMINT TRL ..................$582,000 28-Aug-19................. 749 LOCHMERE PL ......................$535,000 23-Aug-19................. 2429 SAN MILANO PL .................$522,000 23-Sep-19.................. 920 STAR GAZE DR........................$520,000 06-Sep-19.................. 2640 LUCCA PL.............................$477,600 10-Sep-19.................. 2116 RUTLEDGE AVE ...................$471,741 26-Sep-19.................. 708 WINTER HILL LN ....................$462,900 11-Sep-19.................. 1116 CHETFORD DR ....................$460,000 30-Aug-19................. 2436 WALNUT GROVE LN ...........$450,000 30-Aug-19 ................3667 BAY SPRINGS PARK .............$440,570 20-Sep-19 .................4613 MARLBERRY PL ...................$429,000 06-Sep-19 .................3104 MEADOWLAND CT ..............$400,000 29-Aug-19 ................3533 STOLEN HORSE TRCE ..........$398,750 12-Sep-19 .................3205 DARLINGTON CIR.................$395,500 20-Sep-19.................. 2264 SUNNINGDALE DR .............$380,000 30-Aug-19 ................1936 CATTLE PATH.........................$378,090 25-Sep-19 .................1884 CATTLE PATH ........................$376,799 30-Aug-19 ................1924 CATTLE PATH ........................$367,014 19-Sep-19 .................1743 HEMP HILL DR ....................$352,508
06-Sep-19 .................3537 POLO CLUB BLVD ................$349,645 27-Sep-19 .................288 RICHARDSON PL ...................$343,000 16-Sep-19.................. 4457 HOLMES WAY .....................$335,000 04-Sep-19 .................1708 HEMP HILL DR ....................$328,732 30-Aug-19 ................2029 COVINGTON DR ..................$328,500 29-Aug-19 ................508 VONBRYAN TRCE ...................$324,900 11-Sep-19 .................1141 HADDRELL PT ......................$323,000 03-Sep-19 .................1981 FALLING LEAVES LN .............$321,000 30-Aug-19 ................3593 POLO CLUB BLVD ................$320,000 30-Aug-19 ................1056 SAWGRASS CV ....................$319,000 23-Sep-19 .................3814 CASTLEBRIDGE LN ..............$318,000 09-Sep-19 .................1721 HAYMAKER PKWY ..............$315,000 13-Sep-19 .................3810 CASTLEBRIDGE LN ..............$315,000 13-Sep-19.................. 676 MAIDENCANE DR .................$315,000 30-Aug-19 ................2607 FLYING EBONY DR UNIT 17 .$313,000 26-Sep-19 .................2382 PATCHEN WILKES DR ..........$312,000 17-Sep-19 .................1057 HADDRELL PT ......................$305,000 04-Sep-19 .................3569 STOLEN HORSE TRCE ..........$304,900
Sold in 40513
13-Sep-19 .................3220 LINVILLE LN .........................$720,000 02-Aug-19 ................4865 WATERSIDE DR ....................$670,000 15-Aug-19 ................2249 GUILFORD LN ......................$650,000 29-Aug-19 ................4865 WATERSIDE DR ....................$635,000 04-Sep-19 .................2037 BAMBOO DR .......................$415,000 06-Sep-19.................. 4113 PALMETTO DR .....................$340,000
09-Sep-19 .................2652 ASHBROOKE DR .................$333,000 30-Aug-19 ................3305 MESA CT ..............................$305,000 23-Sep-19 .................2005 GLADE LN ............................$215,000 13-Sep-19 .................3475 LYON DR UNIT 77 ................$214,000
Sold in 40514
30-Aug-19 ................2156 TRACERY OAKS DR ..............$372,549 19-Sep-19 .................2148 TRACERY OAKS DR ..............$366,445 27-Sep-19 .................2309 DOGWOOD TRACE BLVD ....$362,502 27-Sep-19 .................4812 DRESDEN WAY ....................$360,000 29-Aug-19................. 1305 COPPERFIELD CT ................$340,000 25-Sep-19 .................1332 CORONA DR ........................$330,000 20-Sep-19 .................1440 COPPER GLEN DR ...............$276,000 10-Sep-19.................. 532 MILLPOND RD ......................$255,000 06-Sep-19 .................874 WYNDHAM HILLS DR ...........$245,000 13-Sep-19 .................3888 WINTRHOP DR ....................$245,000 16-Sep-19 .................441 GOLDEN TROPHY TRL ............$244,900 12-Sep-19 .................4817 SORRELL WAY ......................$238,000 16-Sep-19 .................3880 FORSYTHE DR .....................$235,500 03-Sep-19 .................3717 WEEPING WILLOW WAY .....$234,000 28-Aug-19 ................4128 BERRYMAN CT .....................$225,000 06-Sep-19 .................2008 HANNIBAL CT ......................$222,500 30-Aug-19 ................4805 SORRELL WAY ......................$215,000 13-Sep-19 .................4009 SWEETSPIRE DR ..................$215,500 08-Sep-19 .................1857 HAVERWOOD PARK ............$211,000 30-Aug-19 ................341 KELLI ROSE WAY ....................$200,000 aceweekly.com | Nov 1, 2019 | 19
20 | aceweekly.com | Nov 2019