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September 2019 Volume 30, Issue 9 WWW.ACEWEEKLY.COM @aceweekly
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September 2019 | VOLUME 30, ISSUE 9 | 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 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 20th 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.
P8 YOGA MONTH WITH LISSA SIMS
features P4 FALL GUIDE P10 CALENDAR P17 CLASSIFIEDS
a&e P6 COMMUNITY P14 ACE EATS OUT
Lexington Restaurant News
P15 ACE DRINKS OUT Lexington Spirits News
P16 FOOD BY CHEF TOM P18 REAL ESTATE
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).
aceweekly.com | September 2019 | 3
Fall Guide T
he leaves haven’t quite started to turn yet, but Fall Festival season is here, bringing with it beer, bourbon, BBQ, and so much more.
SEPTEMBER Daniel Boone Pioneer Festival: Winchester, Aug 30 - Sep 1 The festival begins with a street dance on Friday evening and continues throughout the weekend with Arts and Crafts, Talent Contest, 5K Run, and a Walk with Friends from Aug 30 - Sep 1.
Scarefest: Lexington, Sep 12 - Sep 15 The 12th annual Scarefest descends upon the Lexington Convention Center on Sep 12 - 15 with plenty of genre stars ready to meet the public. Celebrities include Bruce Campbell, Lori Petty, Skeet Ulrich, Linda Blair, Lee Majors, Ted Raimi, and more.
Kentucky State BBQ Festival: Danville, Sep 6 - Sep 8 Whether you spell it BBQ, Barbeque or Barbecue, it’s the taste of America. Spread the good word of BBQ — which is all about family, Americana, and feel good times. Sep 6 - Sep 8.
great finds.
great prices.
great cause.
ReStore Shoppers and Donors:
Your support creates quality, affordable housing for families in our community. You are critical to our mission. Thank you. 817 Winchester Road I 451 Southland Drive LexingtonReStore.com I 859.252.2224
4 | aceweekly.com | September 2019
Lex Fest of Ales: Lexington, Sep 6 A fan-favorite, the Lexington Fest of Ales, is back at The Pavilion in downtown Lexington. Featuring over 35+ of your favorite local and regional craft breweries, tickets include 20 draught tastings, a commemorative tasting cup, live music, and more on Sep 6. Festival of the Horse: Georgetown, Sep 6 - Sep 8 The Festival of the Horse has been a lively tradition in downtown Georgetown since the 1980s. This popular 3-day event is Sep 6 - Sep 8 and gives locals and visitors an opportunity to come together and commemorate horse heritage in the center of Horse Country. Waveland Art Fair: Lexington, Sep 7 - Sep 8 Come browse, shop, and meet some of Kentucky’s top artists and their work. Enjoy the tour of Waveland’s main home, smokehouse, and ice house. Art fair is Sep 7 - Sep 8 with Saturday beginning at 10 am and Sunday at 11 am.
Festival Latino de Lexington, Sep 13 - Sep 14 Celebrate Latin America art, culture, live music, and food at the Festival Latino de Lexington Sep 13 - Sep 14 downtown. Cardome Fall Fest: Georgetown, Sep 13 - Sep 14 The 2019 Cardome Fall Fest features live bands, food and drinks, and fun at the Historic Cardome Centre property on US 25 in Georgetown, Kentucky. Apple Festival: Georgetown, Sep 14 - Sep 15 Celebrate the leaves changing and autumn’s return during the Apple Festival at Evans Orchard and Cider Mill. Kentucky Bourbon Festival: Bardstown, Sep 18 - Sep 22 Who will be the latest inductees into the Kentucky Bourbon Hall of Fame? This question and many others will be answered during the Kentucky Bourbon Festival Sep 18 - Sep 22 in Bardstown.
Fall Guide More Tales: Wilmore, Sep 20 - 21 More Tales is Wilmore’s 3rd annual storytelling festival in historic downtown.
Jessamine Fall Festival: Nicholasville, Sep 28 The Jessamine Fall Festival is at the downtown courthouse in Nicholasville on Sep 28.
Kentucky Guild of Artists & Craftsmen Fall Fair: Berea, Oct 12 Oct 13 The Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen Fall Fair is an annual tradition. Kentucky’s finest artists and crafts persons will impress you with the highest quality work in glass, ironwork, jewelry, pottery, wood, photography and 2D fine art on Oct 12 - Oct 13.
Versailles Fall Festival: Sep 28 Main Street will be closed to traffic, music will be provided, and multiple food vendors will be on hand and the public is invited on Sep 28. The “Fear the Beer” run will be held again this year along with other fun events.
Spoonbread Festival: Berea, Sep 20 - Sep 22 Although named a “bread,” spoonbread is closer in consistency and taste to many savory puddings (like bread pudding). There will be a 1-mile fun walk, 5K run, antique tractor show, car show, cornhole tournament, and more family friend events Sep 20 - Sep 22. Christ the King Oktoberfest: Lexington, Sep 20 - Sep 21 Now in its 20th year, Oktoberfest is in the heart of Chevy Chase, with beer tents, food, kids activities, gambling, and musical acts. Midway Fall Festival: Sep 21 - Sep 22 This festival features talented arts and crafts vendors, sorghum and pottery demonstrations, and delicious food vendors on Sep 21 - Sep 22. Pumpkin Festival: Paris, Sep 21 The Pumpkin Festival is an annual event around the Courthouse Square in Paris, Kentucky on Sep 21. World Chicken Festival: London, Sep 26 - Sep 29 The World Chicken Festival is an annual event held in downtown London, KY on Sep 26 - Sep 29. It’s famous for the largest fried chicken skillet in the world.
HarvestFest: Harrodsburg, Sep 28 - Sep 29 Celebrate all things fall and kick off the harvest season with a downhome celebration for the entire family on Sep 28 - Sep 29. Take a hayride, paint a pumpkin, climb haystacks and play in the bouncy house. Live music, an outdoor bar and a variety of food trucks help complete your perfect September weekend.
OCTOBER Apple Festival: Versailles, Oct 5 Oct 6 Apple Festival in Versailles showcase two stages of entertainment with over 150 exhibitors. There are carnival rides, parade with signature military aircraft fly-over, Miss Apple Blossom scholarship pageant, cornhole tournament, 5K road run, apple baking contest, garden tractor pull, and more fun events on Oct 5 - Oct 6. Hemp Harvest Festival: Winchester, Oct 5 For the first time, Winchester hosts a Hemp Harvest Festival to celebrate the return of hemp to Kentucky’s agricultural landscape on Oct 5. Festival will include historic demonstrations and exhibits at the Bluegrass Heritage Museum along with a panel discussion and presentation at the Leeds Theater. Kentucky Arts Fest: Richmond, Oct 5 Come out and join Richmond for their signature event, the Kentucky Arts Fest on Oct 5. There will be artists from around Kentucky showing their beautiful work.
Wilmore Arts & Crafts Festival: Wilmore, Oct 5 More than 50 vendors with an array of juried art and handmade crafts at the Wilmore Arts and Crafts Festival on Oct 5. Explore downtown boutiques and shops with a variety of beautiful goods and products. Live music and food along with pony rides for kids by Asbury University Equine Center. Oktoberfest 2019: Harrodsburg, Oct 11 - Oct 13 Beer! Brats! Bands! Three days of music, art, food and... Beer from Oct 11 - Oct 13! That’s Oktoberfest Harrodsburg, one of Central Kentucky’s newest and fastest growing festival. Friday begins at 5 pm, Saturday at 10 am, and Sunday at noon. Mary Queen Fall Festival: Lexington, Oct 11 - Oct 12 Enjoy adult and children’s games, raffles, food, live music, casino games, beer garden, bingo inflatables and more at the Mary Queen Fall Festival Oct 11 - Oct 12.
Mt. Sterling Court Days: Mt. Sterling, Oct 18 - Oct 21 Buy, sell or trade arts and crafts, crops, horses and mules, guns, knives, antiques, flea items, and other wares. Listen to music, and enjoy a wide assortment of food and beverages.
aceweekly.com | September 2019 | 5
COMMUNITY Aptitude Development has announced plans to construct a tenstory apartment building and garage, primarily for student rental, on the 200 blocks of Maxwell Street and Stone Avenue in the Aylesford neighborhood.
Every year, Commerce Lexington hosts a luncheon to celebrate a Salute to Small Business. The 2019 were winners announced at the recent Keeneland luncheon. Hallway Feeds went home with the Business Success Award and was named the Small Business of the Year . Wrigley Media Group won the Innovation Award, which required a demonstrated ability in adopting and utilizing technology to directly increase productivity, efficiency, revenue and/or profits.
The Green Initiative Award is awarded to a company that displays green initiatives. The 2019 winner is Synergy Home. The 2019 non-profit winner is Chrysalis House, Inc, and the Minority Business Award Winner was Synergy Coach. The Legacy Award is for companies that have been in business for 25-plus years, multi-generational businesses, and past Small Business Celebration award winners. The 2019 winner is The Locker Room Sporting Goods.
The new Brenda Cowan Elementary hosted a ribbon cutting in August, celebrating the opening of the new school and the legacy of its namesake.
A sixth grader from Christ the King has won the LexTran Bus wrap competition. Polly Rink, 11 years old, submitted her design for the opportunity to have it wrap a LexTran bus. Jill Barnett, LexTran Assistant General Manager, said Rink’s use of diversity, color, and portrayal of a bus is what stood out among 70 entries. Her design will wrap the bus for at least 3 months.
We move people to serve their community.
Mary has served Lexington as a bus operator for more than 13 years. Being a Million Miler means that she is one Lextran’s safest, most experienced operators. Mary takes safety seriously, “Because it is the most important thing.” When she is behind the wheel riders, pedestrians, and other motorists can be sure their safety is at the top of mind. Learn more about Mary’s story at lextran.com. 6 | aceweekly.com | September 2019
COMMUNITY
IN MEMORY
Last month, the latest additions to the Mounted Police Unit, Winchester and Remington, took their very first walk around the neighborhood with full gear. They were accompanied by fellow equine “officers” Bishop and Zane. The Clydesdales are not 100 percent ready for the busy traffic, but are getting closer each day. Mayor Linda Gorton was there when the two began their training and wanted to be present for their first outing around the neighborhood. Feeders’ Supply has opened their new location at the long-shuttered Walgreens on Harrodsburg Road. The Southland Drive location has relocated into the new Harrodsburg Road spot, more than doubling their space.
should be a place for everyone to learn, be that through reading, playing, gaming, or gathering. I am excited to bring my expertise in special education and community relationships to lead the next phase in Lexington Public Library’s long history of service to this community.” Dieffenbach is a 2018 graduate of Leadership Lexington.
Join the Lexington-Fayette County Environmental Commission on Tuesday, September 10 from 5:30 pm until 7 pm at Pivot Brewing for a discussion of community environmental issues. Lexington Parks and Rec invites the public to Shillito Park from September 18 to September 22 to help the builders of the original playground participate in constructing the new one. Playgrounds by Leathers were the original designers of the playground 26 years ago. The new playground will feature the same design concept as the original with new and improved materials and safety features. To sign up, go to lexingtonky.gov/shillito. The 2019 September Salons benefiting Moveable Feast will take place on the four Sundays throughout September from 2:30 pm until 5 pm. Four different hosts will open their architecturally significant homes, and each event will be uniquely styled with entertainment, food, drinks, and up-close encounters with the arts.
Heather Dieffenbach, Acting Director of Lexington Public Library, has been named as the Lexington Public Library’s Executive Director. The Library’s Board of Trustees made the selection based on the recommendation of the Executive Director Search Committee—comprised of representatives from the Board of Trustees, the Board of Advisors, the Library Foundation, Friends of the Library, City Council, library staff, and the community at large. Dieffenbach began her career at Lexington Public Library (LPL) as a children’s librarian in 1998. She subsequently served as a children’s and youth services consultant and regional consultant for the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives before returning to LPL as the Northside Branch Manager and Director of Operations. She was appointed Acting Director in March. Dieffenbach says, “Libraries
KET founder O. Leonard Press died in July at the age of 97. In 1962 the Kentucky General Assembly passed legislation which helped Press create Kentucky Authority of Educational Television and he was named its first executive director. Longtime KET executive director Shae Hopkins said, in sharing the news, “Len inspired everyone who knew him, especially those who were fortunate to work with him, including myself. He was a visionary, and pioneer, who, in the early days of television, recognized the power of technology to provide equal access to educational programs and services for every Kentuckian no matter their location or circumstance. While we mourn the loss of a dear friend and mentor, and a true gentleman, we can find comfort in knowing that the legacy of Len Press will live on through the millions of lives that have been improved and enriched because of his vision, brilliance, tenacity and goodwill.” A Memorial is scheduled for Friday September 20 at 10 am at KET’s Leonard Press Network Center. Seating is limited. RSVP to 859.258.7005.
Tates Creek High School is getting closer to a brand new building. The local planning committee has recommended new construction for Tates Creek HS rather than renovations for a more cost effective plan. Designed by Tate Hill Jacobs Architects, the new construction would be built in phases on the current property. Chase Niceley has been named Human Resources Coordinator at the Lexington Marriott City Center and Residence Inn Lexington City Center. Ed Puterbaugh, of Boone Creek Creamery, and the Kentucky Proud Store on Palumbo, died in August. A celebration of life is planned for October and the family has suggested donations to Kentucky Waterways Alliance as a way to honor his memory.
aceweekly.com | September 2019 | 7
FEATURE
Move Over Bourbon September is also National Yoga Month BY KRISTINA ROSEN
I
f Lissa Sims could tell you to do one thing to celebrate yoga month, it would be to stop right now, take a deep breath and notice how you feel. “That is yoga.” Born and raised in Lexington, Sims is a Kentucky girl at heart. She says, “I have a friend who says there must be a tiny piece of collapsed star under the courthouse because no one ever seems to leave Lexington forever. Everyone eventually makes their way home not because of the star but because the people are intelligent and caring and open-minded. And we DO love our bourbon.” She also points out “It is the greatest place in the entire world to live.” Sims grew up just around the corner from the Henry Clay Estate, where she now leads a wildly popular outdoor yoga practice on the lawn. She’d love to tell you her childhood years spent playing at Ashland was all just foreshadowing, but she laughingly admits, “sometimes when I am there I think
8 | aceweekly.com | September 2019
how funny it would be to 12-year-old me to see me standing there in the grass leading this big group of people through these crazy looking movements.” Her facebook identifies her as “mother, dog-owner, writer, yogi...”, but clarifies “time-line-wise, last to first. Yogi, writer, dog-owner, mother.” She says, “I took my first big-deal workshop 22 years ago with Rodney Yee” in LA (that was after she’d completed her journalism degree at Pepperdine). It’s impossible to doubt her yoga cred after learning her current fridge scene is stocked with “kale, figs, almond milk, lots of organic vegetables and eggs,” as one would expect. But yoga is more about community and connection than it is about kale. She shares a specific memory, “One Sunday at Ashland, a large man who looked to be in his early 60s walked up to me and I could see something big [was] on his mind. He launched right in and said, ‘I was in the military. I have done horrible things and I have been treated more badly than you can possibly imagine for most of my life.’ Tears streamed down his face as he told me,‘I’m not really even sure what made me come today, I’ve never done yoga before, but I’ve seen you out here for a while and I just wanted to come see what it was. And as we moved I began to, for the first time since I can’t remember, believe that I don’t have to be so angry... that maybe there is a way I can start to let it go.’ And with those three or four sentences, he walked away.”
Remembering his story, she says, “When we start to let go of anger we can connect to the people around us and most of us are looking for connection.” Of being both a writer and a yogi, Sims says, “I am always trying to find ways to connect with people. I am not sure it matters what my vocation, I would try to be connecting and knowing people. I think if I was a fashion designer or a chef my process would look pretty similar. I am a hard worker and I think I am pretty thorough so yes, the life of a writer and the life of a yoga instructor feels the same to
me, it just feels like my life. The arc for both looks similar: There is all the preparation and research leading up to the performance of a story or a practice, then there is the release of it to the world knowing always that it isn’t perfect but it’s out there now. And there is also, always, for me, that momentary high that comes from learning I have succeeded in connecting with someone. Guiding yoga is way less stressful for me. But life is way less stressful for me now that I know myself a bit better and I credit yoga for that.
FEATURE
BONUS LIGHTNING ROUND WITH LISSA SIMS
H
er thoughts for someone who might love yoga, but is too afraid to try? “Well it’s just yoga.” She continues with a laugh, “People always say ‘Oh, I wish I could do yoga, but I’m not flexible enough.’ Sometimes I want to say ‘Well, I KNOW you aren’t going to get more flexible standing there telling me you aren’t flexible’.”
We practice yoga not to get good at yoga but to get good at being ourselves. Her bottom line: Try yoga instead. “Let go of the idea that is has to look a certain way. It can be really stressful when you make your goal an idealized form or decide there is a certain way it should look. Instead of making the goal about the way a pose looks, make it about feeling good, then healing will start to happen in your body. And then your life.” As daunting as it may sound, rest assured that it’s as easy as slowing down and taking a deep breath. She explains, “We practice yoga not to get good at yoga, but to get good at being ourselves. I like the idea of feeling good while I do anything.” If you stopped earlier to take a breath and noticed how you feel, and now you’re up for something bigger, you can join Sims at Ashland on Sunday mornings, and at a variety of Lexington practices, including the occasional wine + yoga pop up. Full interview and video at aceweekly. com.
Quick: Is Lexington the South, or the Midwest? South (as I said recently to someone on who just moved here—we are southern in the love-your-mamaalways-say-please-and-thank-you kinda way, not the bigoted backward kinda way.) Name five things in your car right now: Yoga mats, Johnny Conqueroo CD, Reva and Warren’s Christmas CD, hand lotion, umbrella Last movie you saw? Once upon a time in Hollywood Your greatest extravagance? Tata Harper skin care. It’s so crazy expensive but it’s all natural and smells so good What book is on your nightstand right now? Figuratively speaking Michael Pollan and Elizabeth Gilbert’s new books because I use a kindle mostly, but literally, Sula by Toni Morrison, because that’s the last real book I read and it’s still there. And Thich Nhat Hanh’s meditations on love because I read that every day.
Longtime Ace readers love your writing from your famous On The Block column in the 90s (“This balcony reminds of me when I was in high school, I would hang from my fingertips then drop to the ground as noiselessly as I could to sneak out at night.”). Is there a favorite Lexington house you remember writing about? YES! I love that glam one-story on Tates Creek Who would play you in the movie of your life? Johnny Depp. He’s a hippie from Kentucky who likes beads, braids, and eyeliner. He gets it. Your most treasured possession? At the risk of sounding too much like I’m writing the introduction to a self-help book (my daughter’s words) I think I’m happier thinking I’d feel ok about walking away from every single thing I own. I do have amazing paintings by Chad Hurley and Madelaine Enochs-Epley and Alex Mason that I do love...
aceweekly.com | September 2019 | 9
sun FEST Daniel
Boone Pioneer Festival, Winchester, KY
READ Friends Cellar
1
Book Sale, 1 pm, Downtown Library
mon HAPPY LABOR DAY!
2
Visit aceweekly.com for What’s Open/ What’s Closed in observance of Labor Day.
tue LIT Book talk with author Nita Sweeney, 3 pm, Joseph-Beth Booksellers
3
wed
4
BIZ Startup Breakfast, 7 am, DV8 Kitchen
HG Potting Shed Lecture MOVIES Classic Horror
Film Fest: The Host (2006/Korea), 6:30 pm, Tates Creek Library
Series at Al’s Bar now at Farish Theater, showing Willard, 7 pm (downtown library)
EAT Kentucky
State BBQ Festival, 11 am, Danville, KY
8
ART Waveland Art Fair 2019, 11 am, Waveland State Historical Site
ART Fall Arts Festival: 10
GOLF BC Wood
Properties Golf Classic, 11:30 am, Griffin Gate Golf Club
9
OUTDOOR Insect Walk
at The Arboretum, 6 pm, The Arboretum
Year Anniversary, 11 am, Josephine Sculpture Park (Frankfort)
STAGE Mystery Dinner Theater, 7:30 pm, The Kentucky Castle
FEST Kentucky Proud
MUSIC Maren Morris,
Festival, 1 pm, Bluegrass Stockyards
7:30 pm, Lexington Opera House
BIZ Network Like a Rockstar, 3:30 pm, Commerce Lexington
10
TALK History to Chew
on Series: Solomon Lee Van Meter Jr., 6 pm, McConnell Springs
5
TNL Mercy Men, 5 pm, downtown pavilion
FILM Resilience,
11
7 pm, Good Foods Co-op
FEST
12
ScareFest, 2 pm, Lexington Center (thru Sunday)
CAUSE 5th annual FOF/
Blood Drive, 3 pm, Ronald
Streetside Opening, 6 pm, downtown Library
sat RUN/WALK
Superhero Run 5K, 8:30 am, Kentucky Horse Park.
PETS Doggie Paddle, 9 am, Woodland Aquatic Center in Woodland Park FEST Lexington Comic &
Toy Convention Fall Fan Fest, 10 am, W. Vine Street
EAT Heritage Festival, noon, St. Andrew Orthodox Church
pm, Kentucky Theater
BALL UK vs Eastern Michigan, 7:30 pm, Kroger Field
13
ART Andre Pater: An American Journey, 10 am, HeadleyWhitney Museum of Art
Engineers, 6 pm, Kroger Field
ART
DRINK
Kentucky Bourbon
BIKE Third Thursday Adventure
FEST Festival Latino de Lexington, downtown
BALL UK vs University of Florida, 7 pm, Kroger Field
6 pm, ArtsPlace (thru Sunday)
STAGE The Piano Lesson,
7 pm, The Lyric Theater (thru Sunday)
SPEAK
More Tales:
14
Reimagine 2019 Exhibit, Pam Miller Downtown Arts Center (thru Sunday)
MUSIC KYukefest 2019, TNL The Swells, 5 pm,
7
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
NETWORK Evening with
MOVIES Disney Live Action Movie: Beauty and the Beast (2017), 6:30 pm, downtown library
TALK News & Brews: Sustainability
ART Paint by Nature:
ART Members Preview Party, 5:30 pm, UK Art Museum
FOP Memorial Stair Climb, 7 pm, Kroger Field
Series: Four Roses, 6:30 pm, Lockbox
CAUSE
Festival, 5 pm, downtown Lexington (thru Sunday)
MOMO: The Missouri Monster Premiere, 11:59
EAT Fork + Bottle Dinner
PETS
6
DRINK Fest of Ales, 5 pm, Cheapside Pavilion
downtown pavilion
Summer Time Yappy Hour,
the Horse, 4 pm, Georgetown, KY (thru Sunday)
LIT Book Release Party for Gurney Norman, 7 pm, Carnegie Center for Literacy & Learning
Classics: The Big Lebowski, 1:30 pm and 7:15 pm, Kentucky Theater
the Soul, 11:30 am, The Lyric
FEST Festival of
FEST Roots & Heritage
MOVIES Summer
MUSIC Feed
fri
EAT Fireman’s Chili Cook-off, 6 pm, Georgetown, KY
Series, 5:30 pm, Michler’s Florist
FILM The Cult Film
thu
RUN/WALK Walk to End Alzheimer’s
pm, Lockbox
PETS
Summer Time Yappy Hour, 2 pm, Mirror Twin Brewing
15
THEATRE You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,
2:30 pm, Studio Players - Lexington Community Theatre
CAUSE
16
Blood Drive, 3 pm, Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Bluegrass
WOODSONGS
Jim Kweskin and Emisunshine, 6:30 pm, The Lyric
TRIVIA The Office TV
Show Trivia, 7 pm, Rock House Brewing
17
TALK News & Brews: Sustainability - The New Non-Negotiable, 6 pm, Town Branch Distillery
DRINK
18
Kentucky Bourbon Festival, Sep 18-22, Bardstown, KY
MOVIES Disney Live Action Movie: Aladdin (2019), 6:30 pm, downtown library
19 20
BIKE Third Thursday Adventure Ride, 3 pm, Broomwagon Coffee + Bikes
TNL Ward Haydon & The Outliers, 5 pm, downtown pavilion LIT An Evening with Ifa Bayeza, the Sonia Sanchez Series Keynote, 6 pm, The Lyric Theater
FILM On
Common Ground, 7
MUSIC Troubadour
pm, The Kentucky Theater
FILM Cleo from 5 to 7
Concert Series: Rob Ickes & Trey Hensley, Kentucky Castle
SPEAK
More Tales: Wilmore Storytelling Festival, 4 pm, Wilmore, KY (thru Saturday)
22
Annual Midway Fall Festival, 10 am, Midway
HORSE High Hope
Steeplechase, 10 am, Kentucky Horse Park
MUSIC 2019 Tahlsound
HORSE
23
National Mounted Police Colloquium, Kentucky Horse Park (thru Friday)
HG
24 25
Potting Shed Lecture Series, 5:30 pm, Michler’s Florist
FILM
Faces Places, 7
pm, The Kentucky Theater
WOODSONGS The
Kingston Trio, 6:30 pm, The Lyric
21
Walk to End Alzheimer’s Lexington, 9 am, Kroger Field
FEST Christ the King
Oktoberfest, 4 pm, Christ the King School (thru Saturday)
ART Gallery Hop, 5 pm FEST 23rd Annual
Spoonbread Festival, Berea (thru Sunday)
FEST Paris-Bourbon
(1962), 7 pm, Kentucky Theater
FEST 45th
RUN/WALK
County Pumpkin Festival, 9 am, Paris
EAT World
26
Chicken Festival, Sep 26-29, London, KY
TNL Kimberly Carter & Carrying On, 5 pm, downtown pavilion
BIKE
27 28
Bourbon Country Burn, 3 pm, Kentucky Horse Park (thru Sunday)
MUSIC Lakeside Live,
7 pm, Lexington Green Lakeside
RIDE Bike
Lexington Family Fun Ride, 8 am, Robert F. Stephens Courthouse
FEST Jessamine
Fall Festival, 11 am, Nicholasville, KY
EAT DelectABLE Bourbon
Music Festival, noon, Southland Drive
Charity Dinner, 6 pm, Malone’s Prime Events & Receptions
CAUSE A Night for The
Nest, 6 pm, Castle & Key
MUSIC Black Violin, 8 pm, Lexington Opera House
MUSIC
29 30
Jazz on the Porch with Jazz Arts Foundation, 3 pm, Talon Winery
COMMUNITY League of Women Voters Candidate Forums, 1 pm, downtown library
STAGE
Mystery Dinner Theater, 7 pm, The Kentucky Castle
AROUND THE CORNER OCT 4 OCT 5 OCT 18-21 OCT 27 OCT 29
Keeneland Fall Meet Wilmore Arts & Crafts Festival
MUSIC Gil Shaham
with the UK Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 pm, Singletary Center for the Arts
OCTOBER IS ACE’S ANNUAL THINK PINK ISSUE October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Mt. Sterling Court Days Thriller and Halloween Parade PumpkinMania, Transy
Call today to advertise.
859.225.4889
ads@aceweekly.com
FEATURE
TAI meets Top Chef Food festival to offer a new take on tradition BY KRISTINA ROSEN
O
ne of Lexington’s best kept secrets when it comes to food festivals is returning for its fourth year at Temple Adath Israel. Think of this year’s Jewish Food Festival as “The Tao of TAI.” Inspired by Top Chef’s season 16 in Kentucky, the festival is using the same matzo ball soup recipe Kentucky chef and runner up Sara Bradley made in the final episodes. Initially, the festival considered dropping matzo ball soup from their menu lineup, says Mary Engels, who oversees the festival — reasoning, who wants a piping hot bowl of soup in the humid last days of summer? But after Bradley made it to the finals with her version, Engels realized they had
Chef-testant Sara Bradley stopped by the temple kitchen to give them tips on her Tao of Macau matzo ball soup. After the tutorial, Engel says, “Having it at the food festival will be almost as good as eating some that Sara prepared herself.”
to serve this popular new take. During the final episodes of the season, cheftestants were challenged to make a dish reflective of their heritage, but using Chinese ingredients. In the second to last episode “The Tao of Macau,” Bradley made matzo ball soup using kombu, bok choy, black mushrooms and ginger, along with other more traditional ingredients. While she was in town for the Railbird Festival last month, Bradley stopped by the temple kitchen to offer a few tips. After the tutorial, Engel says, “Having it at the food festival will be almost as good as eating some that Sara prepared herself.”
T
en years ago, Temple Adath Israel launched their annual pop-up Jewish deli, TAI on Rye. Based on its success (most menu items sell out fast and early), it only made sense for them to broaden their horizons, especially with Lexington’s openness to increasingly diverse food options. The inaugural Jewish Food Festival was launched in 2016. Engel describes the first year as “ a leap of faith.” She fretted about how much food to make and then worried if anyone would actually eat it. “Would anyone try latkes (potato pancakes), rugelach (rolled pastry filled with nuts, cinnamon and sugar) and knishes (seasoned mashed potatoes encased in dough), much less gefilte fish (do you really want to know)?” Her fears were baseless as it turns out. She recalls, “when the festival arrived, people were lined up to
12 | aceweekly.com | September 2019
get in. We were stunned at the turnout. We ended up running out of several foods before the advertised closing time. Afterward, as we took our first break since 8 am that morning, we realized we had a hit on our hands and would be doing it again. Thank goodness we had 10 months to recover!” For members of the temple, the food festival creates an even stronger sense of community as they get to know one another outside a worship setting. The festival is staffed completely by volunteers who do the cooking, baking, serving, ticketing, greeting and more. For non-members, the event is just as special. Engel says, “Food is nothing if not a great unifier.”
A
long with Bradley’s matzo ball soup, new items this year include stuffed cabbage, bourekas and egg creams. Despite the name, egg creams contain neither eggs nor cream — they were a New York City (and Lexington) staple back when soda fountains were in their prime. As for the classics, Engel claims, “Some things never change and show up every year, including latkes, knishes, Israeli salad, borscht, corned beef sandwiches, and kosher hot dogs.” The bake shop will have rugelach, strudel, hamantaschen, challah, macaroons (coconut cookies), apple cake, and matzo toffee (a miraculous confection that turns matzo into dessert). This year’s food festival features a sampling menu of about a dozen foods. Tickets are $20 and each ticket contains 16 squares. Food is assigned a value of 1-4 squares. “By the time a festivalgoer has used up all 16 squares, they have had a good meal and walk away full.” Recipes for the other dishes come
from cookbooks by renowned Jewish cooks like Joan Nathan, as well as two cookbooks produced by TAI: “A Taste of Tradition,” published in the early 1980s, and “Recipes for Life,” which came out in 2001. “Everything we make is tested beforehand to make sure it’s delicious and can be made easily for a crowd.” With almost everything being made from scratch, it would be impossible for the temple to make all the food the weekend of the festival. The cooking and baking of items that freeze well begins about eight to ten weeks beforehand. But even with weeks of preparation, the last few days leading up to the food festival consists of hours and hours of last minute cooking, baking, and prepping. Can’t make it to the food festival this year? In November, the temple is hosting “Top Nosh,” an outreach event for the Jewish community where Bradley will do a cooking demonstration and talk about being raised Jewish in Western Kentucky. The Jewish Food Festival is on Sunday, September 8 from 11:30 am to 3 pm at Temple Adath Israel, 124 North Ashland Avenue. We visited the temple kitchen in August for a behind the scenes look at prepping and cooking hamantaschen. Video at aceweekly.com.
Health and Outdoors
EVENTS Monday September 2
RaceRise hosts the 3rd Annual Ernie’s Bacon Run 15K & 5K on Monday, September 2 (Labor Day) at 8 am in historic Midway, Kentucky.
Saturday September 7
The inaugural Run For The Ribs 5K is on Saturday, September 7 at 8 am at Millenium Park in Danville, KY. CASA hosts their annual Superhero Run 5K on Saturday, September 7 at 8:30 am.
A Running Start 5K at Coldstream Park is on Saturday, September 7 starting at 6:30 pm.
Wednesday September 11
The 5th annual FOF/FOP Memorial Stair Climb at Kroger Field is Wednesday, September 11 at 7 pm.
Saturday September 14
Origin Lexington is hosting their Origin Sweat Series on Saturday, September 14 at 9 am in the Origin Lexington Ballroom at The Summit at Fritz Farm. The Down Syndrome Association of Kentucky hosts a Family Fun Day and Walk at Masterson Station Park on Saturday, September 14 at 9 am. Join Lexington Parks and Recreation for their Outdoor Skills Program and learn handy skills about orienteering to add to your repertoire on Saturday, September 14 at 9 am.
Sunday September 15
The University of Kentucky Physician Assistant (UKPA) Class of 2021 invites runners to take part in their 11th Annual Run for the Health of It 5k on Sunday, September 15 at Coldstream Park at 8 am.
Tuesday September 17
Learn about Intermittent Fasting, Carb Cycling, Macro Management, Advance Nutritional Strategies and more with Amanda Nighbert at Rock House Brewing on Tuesday, September 17 at 6 pm.
The annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s Lexington event is at Kroger Field on Saturday, September 21 at 9 am. World Championship Bourbon Barrel Relay® is on Saturday, September 21 at 11 am in Bardstown, Kentucky. Daynabrook Farm hosts the first Great Pumpkin Run 5K on Saturday, September
Friday September 27
The 3rd annual Bourbon Country Burn, a three-day bicycle tour of the bourbon distilleries and thoroughbred horse farms of Kentucky will be held on Friday, September 27 through Sunday, September 29.
Saturday September 28
Kentucky for Kentucky is hosting The Kentucky Kicks Ass Concert Campout on Saturday, September 28 at 2 pm at Hidden Ridge Camping at Lake Cumberland. A night of camping & music in the woods featuring Johnny Conqueroo and Cody Lee Meece, and a great selection of Kentucky For Kentucky merchandise.
Sunday September 29
The Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk at Kroger Field is on Sunday, September 29 at 3 pm.
Thursday September 19
Broomwagon Coffee + Bikes is hosting their Third Thursday Adventure Ride Series on Thursday, September 19 leaving Broomwagon at 3 pm.
Saturday September 21
Midsummer Night’s Run photos by Paul Martin
The inaugural On The Move 5K Race & Kids 1K Art Dash is on Saturday, September 21 at 8:30 am at The Club at UK’s Spindletop Hall in North Lexington.
aceweekly.com | September 2019 | 13
NEWS The Arby’s, known as Blue Arby’s, on South Limestone has closed.
Taco Tico is taking over former Arby’s on Southland Dr.
EVENTS
Wagon Bones Grill is opening another location on North Upper Street.
Kentucky State BBQ Festival is on Friday, September 6 through Sunday, September 8 in Danville.
Friday September 6
Saturday September 7
The Barn at Fritz Farm in The Summit is hosting their 2nd Bday Bash on Saturday, 7 at 11 am.
Sunday September 8
The annual Lexington Jewish Food Festival is at Temple Adath Israel on Sunday, September 8. Ranada’s Bistro and Bar hosts an Ice Cream Social with Kentucky Bourbon Bears on Sunday, September 8 at 4 pm.
Thursday September 12
Apollo Pizza, from Richmond and Berea, is opening a location at 1451 Leestown Road in Meadowthorpe. The McDonald’s on Limestone reopened after a complete remodel.
TJ Harville has been named Executive Chef of the Lexington Marriott City Center and Residence Inn Lexington City Center.
Hanna’s on Lime closed at the end of last month.
Lockbox is hosting their Fork + Bottle Dinner Series with Four Roses bourbon and a prix fixe menu by executive chef Cody DeRosett on Thursday, September 12 at 6:30 pm.
Saturday September 14
Woodford Reserve is hosting the Best of Kentucky Dinner Series: Ouita & Friends, a classic Kentucky fare with
special bourbon tastings and cocktails, on Saturday, September 14 at 6:30 pm.
Tuesday September 17
HopCat is hosting Two Roads Brewing Company Beer Dinner on Tuesday, September 17 at 7 pm.
Saturday September 21
Great Bagel and Bakery is hosting their first ever Pancake Social at their newest Boston Road location on Saturday, September 21 starting at 7 am. Clark County Farmers’ Market in Winchester is hosting a Chili Cook-Off on Saturday, September 21 starting at 8 am.
Friday September 27
Join the City of Lawrenceburg for a Burgoo Festival on Friday, September 27 at noon. Festival lasts until Sunday, September 29 at 4 pm.
Saturday September 28
Malone’s Prime Events & Receptions is hosting DelectABLE Bourbon Charity Dinner 2019 on Saturday, September 28 at 6 pm.
Old School Coffee opened at 380 South Mill Street inside Dudley Square. The Southern Deli & Tavern is opening in the former Graze location on South Limestone. Spotz Gelato is opening a Lexington location at 128 North Broadway, where the former Clawdaddy’s was located. A new Starbucks is under construction in Townley Center Shoppes on Sharkey Way off Leestown Road. The Starbucks on South Broadway and Virginia Avenue is temporarily closed for remodeling.
14 | aceweekly.com | September 2019
33 Staves, the new restaurant inside Origin Hotel in The Summit at Fritz Farm, opened in July.
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 Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, CA has just announced Four Roses as the Official Bourbon Partner. During events at the Rose Bowl stadium, guests can experience specialty made cocktails made with Four Roses Single Barrel, Four Roses Small Batch, Four Roses Bourbon, and Small Batch Select. Partnership runs through January 2021.
Goodwood Brewing Co. opened a second location in Frankfort, KY. The pub is located in the historic Vatter Building on Main Street. It will be 5,000 sqft and features a 5 BL brewery, full restaurant, expansive bar, 16 handle draft system, shuffleboard, darts, and 11 TV’s for all the sports fans.
and drink local crafts. Wooden Cask Brewing Company in Newport, KY hosts this event on Saturday, October 19 beginning at noon.
EVENTS Friday September 6
Featuring over 35+ of your favorite local and regional craft breweries, join the Lex Fest of Ales on Friday, September 6 for the beer-tasting event of the year at The Pavillion. Spend the evening with bourbon, tours, and live music at the Woodford Reserve Distillery on Friday, September 6 at 6 pm.
Saturday September 7
Total Wine in Hamburg is hosting Bourbon Education Series: Greatest Master Distillers, a look at the some of the key people from the history of bourbon, on Thursday, September 19 at 6:30 pm.
Friday September 20
Enjoy a fun evening full of margaritas during the Margarita Bar Crawl on Saturday, September 7 at 2 pm. Not ready for the summer to end? Mirror Twin Brewing is partnering with The League and throwing a big luau party with tropical drinks and even a water balloon fight on Saturday, September 7 starting at 11 am.
Thursday September 19
Join seventh generation Master Distiller Fred Noe and the rest of the Jim Beam family as they open their family home to guests for a Bourbon-inspired tasting dinner and evening of storytelling on Friday, September 20 at 6 pm.
Saturday September 28
It’s time for the Fall edition of J&H Outdoor’s Gear & Beer event. Learn about new gear while sipping on West Sixth Brewing on Saturday, September 28 at 11 am.
Sunday September 8
Lockbox is unleashing knowledge you can bank on to help elevate your mixology skills to a new level of expertise with their new cocktail class series, Cocktail Savings & Booze, on Sunday, September 8 at 3 pm. Ouita Michel teams up with Chef Joy Crump and pitmasters Matt Deaton and Chad Lindon for an evening at Woodford Reserve. “Woodford Smoke” is the name of the theme for the dinner taking place during Bourbon Heritage Month and will feature Woodford Reserve cocktail pairings with special pours. Dinner is held on Saturday, September 14 from 6:30 pm until 9:30 pm.
West Sixth Brewing has announced they are expanding into the NuLu part of Louisville and will be called “West Sixth Nulu”. The 9,000 square foot brewery, barrel aging warehouse, and taproom will become West Sixth’s largest investment in Louisville. The Kentucky Guild of Brewers hosts a Kentucky Proud Beer Festival where beer lovers can come together
aceweekly.com | September 2019 | 15
FOOD
Summer’s Last Gasp Tomatoes in the Pumpkin Patch BY TOM YATES
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DRINK YOUR FRUITS & VEGGIES
omething feels out of whack. We have Chaney’s pumpkin ice cream in the freezer and gorgeous heirloom tomatoes on the windowsill. Labor Day begins the season for corn mazes, pumpkin patches, apple picking, fresh apple cider, and winter squash. Fresh Tomatoes in the pumpkin patch? Really? The tomato seedlings we bought from Henkle’s Herbs and Heirlooms at the farmers’ market last spring have morphed into one gigantic tomato hedge with collapsed tangled limbs limping over their cages, meandering and entwining at will. Amid the twisted growth, tomatoes poke through the trapped fallen leaves and dried up branches. Oh sure, we’re happy to have tomatoes this late in the season. Who wouldn’t be happy? They just feel oddly out of place. A few mornings ago, I watched a confused squirrel try to bury a bright red tomato in his winter war chest. Welcome to the club, little buddy. Fall tomatoes. Eventually, I’ll roast them. Or juice them. Or throw them at the garage. Right now, they’re just still so perky. Cheery, even. Happy looking. Undaunted by the recent dreary weather and cool spell, I embraced their out of season swagger and threw together a Fall heirloom tomato salad. Sacrilege.
Mon-Fri: 9 am - 8 pm (closed 2 - 4 pm) Saturday: 9 am - 6 pm | Sunday: 11 am - 5 pm
16 | aceweekly.com | September 2019
859-368-8086 | 2681 Old Rosebud Road
I sliced Black Carbon, Orange Minsk, and Red Jetsetter tomatoes into thick discs. To boost the flavor, I sprinkled them with sea salt and placed them in a colander over a large bowl to drain. After 20 minutes, I slid the tomatoes onto a large plate and used the salty sweet drippings for a broken tomato vinaigrette (1/4 cup tomato water, 2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar, 3 tablespoons olive oil, cracked pepper, and snipped chives). I split a few Yellow Pear, SunSugar,
and Supersweet tomatoes, and set them aside. For textural contrast, I grabbed another handful of the tiny sweet tomatoes, carefully scored the bottoms, and dropped them into boiling water for 5 seconds before plunging them into ice water. Their skins slid off easily to reveal hiidden treasures. As an unconventional nod to a caprese salad, I halved a Madison County Key Largo sweet red pepper, removed the seeds, and stuffed the halves with fresh mozzarella cheese. After topping them with crisp candied bacon and diced green peppers, I slid them into a 350 oven to roast for 20 minutes. I stacked the sliced tomatoes over lightly dressed baby arugula and tumbled the split tomatoes to the side. After pulling the bacon-flecked cheesy peppers from the oven, I nestled them next to the undressed tomatoes. Every salad needs crunch, so I peeled and deveined 8 jumbo shrimp, dredged them through flour and egg wash, wrapped them each with shredded phyllo dough, and deep fried them in 350 degree oil until they were crisp before scooping them onto paper towels to drain. After spooning the vinaigrette over the glistening tomatoes, I showered them with cracked black pepper, briny capers, and fresh basil flowers before finishing with the peeled tomato jewels and the outrageous fried shrimp croutons. Crisp. Fresh. Clean. Unexpected. A simple salad from our late summer garden jungle. Now, it’s time to carve the pumpkins. Or cook them.
FREE WILL ASTROLOGY by Rob Brezsny ARIES (March 21-April 19): Here are examples of activities I recommend you try in the coming days. 1. Build a campfire on the beach with friends and regale each other with stories of your most interesting successes. 2. Buy eccentric treasures at a flea market and ever thereafter refer to them as your holy icons. 3. Climb a hill grass as you sing your favorite songs and watch the moon slowly rise over the eastern horizon. 4. Take naps when you’re “not supposed to.” 5. Sneak into an orchard at night and eat fruit plucked just moments before. 6. Tell a beloved person a fairy tale in which he or she is the hero. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The hardiest creature on the planet may be the bacterium known as Deinococcus radiodurans. It can endure exposure to radiation, intense cold, dehydration, acid, and vacuum. I propose we make it your power creature for the coming weeks. Why? Not because I expect you’ll have to deal with a lot of extreme conditions, but rather because I think you’ll be exceptionally robust, both waiting for the right time to succeed at demanding challenges that require you to be in top form, now is a good time to do it. P.S. Deinococcus radiodurans is colloquially referred to as Conan the Bacterium, borrowing from the spirit of the fictional character Conan the Barbarian, who is renowned for his strength and agility. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Shogun is a bestselling novel about an Englishman who transforms himself into a samurai warrior in seventeenth-century Japan. Written by James Clavell, it’s over 1,100 pages long. Clavell testified that the idea for the story sprang up in him when he read one line in his daughter’s school book: “In 1600 an Englishman went to Japan and became a samurai.” I suspect it’s highly likely you will soon encounter a seed like that, Virgo: a bare inspiration that will eventually bloom into a Big Thing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Libran athlete Mickey Mantle is in Major League Baseball’s Hall of Fame. He had a spectacular 18-year career, winning the Most Valuable Player Award three times, playing in 12 World Series, and being selected to the All-Star team 16 times. So it’s astounding that he played with a torn ligament in his knee for 17 years, according to his biographer Jane Leavy. She quoted an orthopedic surgeon who said that Mantle compensated for his injury with “neuromuscular genius.” I’m thinking that in the next few weeks you’re in a position to accomplish an equivalent of Mantle’s heroic adjustment. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Most people who belong to the Church of Satan neither believe in nor worship Satan. (They’re atheists, and don’t believe in the supernatural.) I think a comparable principle is true for many rightwing fundamentalist Christians. Their actions and words are replete with bigotry, hard-heartedness, materialism, and selfishness: so contrary to what the real Jesus Christ taught that they in effect don’t believe in or worship Jesus Christ. I mention this, Scorpio, in
hope of inspiring you to take inventory of whether your stated ideals are reflected in the practical details of how you live your life. That’s always an interesting and important task, of course, but it’s especially so for you right now. The coming weeks will be an excellent time to purge any hypocrisy from your system and get your actual behavior in close alignment with your deepest values. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): It’s the right time for you to create a fresh mission statement and promotional campaign. For inspiration, read mine: “My column ‘Free Will Astrology’ offers you a wide selection of realities to choose from. With 4,212 years of dedication to customer service (over the course of my last 13 incarnations), I’m a reliable ally supporting your efforts to escape your oppressive conditioning and other people’s hells. My horoscopes come with an ironclad guarantee: If the advice you read is wrong, you’re under no obligation to believe it. And remember: a panel of 531 experts has determined that ‘Free Will Astrology’ is an effective therapy for your chronic wounds and primordial pain. It is also dramatic proof that there is no good reason to be afraid of life.” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Here are good questions for you to meditate on during the next four weeks. 1. How can you attract resources that will expand your mind and your world? 2. Are you bold enough to reach out to wise sources and provocative influences that could connect you with useful tricks and practical treasures? 3. What interesting lessons can you stir up as you explore the mercurial edges, skirt the changeable boundaries, journey to catalytic frontiers, and make pilgrimages to holy hubbubs? 4. How best can you encourage lyrical emotion over polished sentimentality? Joyous idealism over astringent zealotry? Exuberant integrity over formulaic kindness? AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): “It is the beginning of wisdom when you recognize that the best you can do is choose which rules you want to live by,” wrote author Wallace Stegner, “and it’s persistent and aggravated imbecility to pretend you can live without any.” That will be an excellent meditation for you during the coming weeks. I trust you are long past the time of fantasizing you can live without any rules. Your challenge now is to adjust some of the rules you have been living by, or even dare to align yourself with some new rulesand then completely commit yourself to being loyal to them and enjoying them. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Given the astrological omens that will symbolize your personal story in the coming weeks and months, I think Piscean author Nikos Kazantzakis articulated the perfect prescription for you. I invite you to interpret his thoughts to fit your circumstances. “We’re going to start with small, easy things,” he wrote. “Then, little by little we shall try our hand at the big things. And after that, after we finish the big things, we shall undertake the impossible.” Here’s an additional prod from Kazantzakis: “Reach what you cannot.”
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 & lumbosacral 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 Virtual Bank Teller. Forcht Bank is now accepting applications for both our fulltime and part-time OnDemand (Virtual) Teller position. The OnDemand Teller is responsible for handling customer service related bank transactions via a two-way video conference. Our OnDemand Tellers also create sales opportunities by engaging customers in conversations and product demonstrations. At Forcht Bank, we believe happier employees make for happier banking! Apply to join our amazing team today! forchtbank.com/discover/careers
Pet Pick
Pepper
2 years old 20 lbs Terrier Mix
This cute little fella can be a little bit shy at first, but he’s a playful pup at heart! Pepper is looking for a patient family he can help spice up once he’s all settled in. He needs a home without kids, for an unusual reason: he has night terrors, and since he can be very fearful if he’s startled awake, he needs a family where everyone is old enough to “let sleeping dogs lie.” Can you help a cute little guy like Pepper overcome those bad dreams? Meet him at Woodford Humane Society today or call 859.873.5491 to learn more! Photo by Regi Goffinet
Ace Weekly and the Woodford Humane Society remind you to spay and neuter your pets.
aceweekly.com | September 1, 2019 | 17
HOME & GARDEN
News Lexington’s PVA Office is inspecting areas throughout Lexington over the next few months for next year’s reassessments. PVA representatives will be driving through the areas inspecting the exterior of homes between now and December. These inspections are in preparation for 2020 property tax values. Resulting reassessment notices will be mailed on April 15, 2020. Lexington Waste Management will adjust its regular waste collection window on Monday, September 2 in observance of Labor Day. The make-up day is Wednesday, September 4. Mentelle Home Tour is offering the first opportunity in four years to tour seven varied homes and gardens of the Mentelle neighborhood, which is bounded by Richmond Road and National Avenue, Walton and Richmond Avenues on Sunday, September 15.
EVENTS
Friday September 20
Thursday September 5
Bring home your very own share of this season’s finest local produce at The Lyric on Thursday, September 5 starting at 5 pm.
During the Tour of Remodeled Homes, homeowners throughout Lexington opened their doors to showcase their professionally remodeled homes, including whole-house remodels, the latest in bathroom design, kitchen transformations, outdoor living and more!
Caring for your lawn can be a drag on the local environment. Join Bluegrass Greensource at one of their Sustainable Lawn Care workshops to learn how to care for your lawn in a more sustainable way at Rock House Brewing on Thursday, September 5 at 5:30 pm.
Sunday September 8
NoLi CDC dedicates the Butterfly Garden to the memory of Heather Shannon at Castlewood Park on Sunday, September 8 at 4 pm.
Tuesday, September 10
Fayette County Extension Office hosts an update on Lexington’s Economic progress with Mayor Linda Gorton on Tuesday, September 10 at 9 am.
Join the downtown library for Gallery Hop: Paint by Nature on September 20 at 5 pm. Artists from the Paint By Nature exhibit will be on hand to talk about their work for this year’s plein air painting contest. Come join The Senior Arboretum Horticulturist Jesse Dahl as he discusses 25 of his favorite low maintenance easy to grow perennials at The Arboretum on Friday, September 20 at 6 pm.
Thursday September 26
Learn the basics of soil nutrients and composition for your garden as the Organic Association of Kentucky hosts a Fertility, Cover Crops, and Soil Testing Field Day on Thursday, September 26 at 1 pm. This field day is open to all, but geared towards production farmers.
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40502
26-Jul-19................... 273 S ASHLAND AVE .................$1,234,000 01-Jul-19................... 97 CHINOE RD ..........................$1,100,000 19-Jul-19 ..................807 LAKESHORE DR .....................$910,000 08-Jul-19 ..................1333 COOPER DR .........................$845,000 09-Aug-19................. 823 BROOKHILL DR .....................$750,000 05-Jul-19................... 2012 HART RD .............................$710,000 01-Aug-19 ................1937 HART RD ..............................$690,000 28-Jun-19 .................619 CHINOE RD ............................$680,000 28-Jun-19 .................532 CHINOE RD ............................$645,000 01-Jul-19 ..................1305 PRATHER RD ........................$630,000 19-Jul-19 ..................143 KENTUCKY AVE ......................$589,000 12-Jul-19 ..................222 MCDOWELL RD .....................$570,000 24-Jul-19 ..................1809 BIMINI RD ...........................$560,000 15-Jul-19 ..................233 IRVINE RD ..............................$540,000 25-Jul-19 ..................804 LAKESHORE DR .....................$537,000 31-Jul-19 ..................509 CHINOE RD ............................$525,000 01-Jul-19................... 21 RICHMOND AVE .....................$516,000 15-Jul-19 ..................53 MENTELLE PARK ......................$515,000 02-Aug-19 ................1181 INDIAN MOUND RD ...........$494,000 31-Jul-19 ..................756 OLD DOBBIN RD ...................$492,500 28-Jun-19 .................3345 BELLEFONTE DR ..................$490,000 05-Jul-19 ..................408 LAKESHORE DR .....................$480,000 18-Jul-19 ..................609 CHINOE RD ............................$479,000 30-Jul-19 ..................1376 FONTAINE RD ......................$475,000 18 | aceweekly.com | September 2019
30-Jul-19................... 735 COOPER DR.......................... $472,000 17-Jul-19 ..................125 S ASHLAND AVE .....................$465,000 19-Jul-19................... 241 HENRY CLAY BLVD ................$455,000 28-Jun-19 .................3233 RAVEN CIR ...........................$453,000 05-Jul-19................... 2980 FOUR PINES DR UNIT 5 .....$452,500 24-Jul-19................... 435 HART RD ................................$444,900 16-Jul-19................... 1233 SCOVILLE RD ......................$444,500 15-Jul-19 ..................429 CULPEPPER RD ......................$437,000 12-Jul-19 ..................342 GARDEN RD ...........................$430,000 29-Jul-19 ..................187 RICHMOND AVE ....................$418,000 15-Jul-19 ..................2105 PAIGE CT ..............................$410,000 24-Jul-19 ..................604 MONTCLAIR DR .....................$408,250 12-Jul-19 ..................3505 COLTNECK LN ......................$403,500
03-Jul-19 ..................295 ROSEMONT GARDEN ............$330,000 29-Jul-19 ..................114 GOODRICH AVE .....................$330,000 08-Aug-19 ................3333 GRASMERE DR ....................$330,000 09-Aug-19 ................273 MELBOURNE WAY .................$330,000 10-Jul-19 ..................2028 ST STEPHENS GREEN ..........$320,000 30-Jul-19 ..................2032 ST STEPHENS GREEN ..........$315,000
40503
40505
05-Aug-19 ................1871 BELLEFONTE DR ..................$560,000 16-Jul-19 ..................3233 CLAYS MILL RD ....................$500,000 28-Jun-19 .................3144 COMANCHE TRL ..................$400,000 18-Jul-19 ..................3517 CORNWALL DR ....................$396,000 26-Jul-19 ..................728 LONGWOOD RD ....................$378,000 26-Jul-19 ..................208 GREENBRIAR RD ...................$364,900 09-Jul-19 ..................3405 KEITHSHIRE WAY ................$361,000 23-Jul-19 ..................536 WOODBINE DR .....................$349,900 01-Aug-19 ................3688 GLADMAN WAY ...................$342,000 24-Jul-19 ..................729 WELLINGTON WAY ................$334,000
40504
01-Jul-19................... 4028 JOHN ALDEN LN ................$721,500 01-Jul-19 ..................4032 JOHN ALDEN LN .................$721,500 26-Jul-19 ..................1264 CAPE COD CIR .....................$420,000 12-Jul-19 ..................1232 STANDISH WAY ...................$395,000 29-JUL-19 .................4021 JOHN ALDEN LN .................$386,600 17-Jul-19 ..................2413 CHINQUAPIN LN .................$372,500 11-Jul-19................... 2213 PATCHEN LAKE LN ..............$648,142 09-Jul-19 ..................2217 PATCHEN LAKE LN ...............$626,340 02-Aug-19 ................1737 WOODLARK AVE .................$390,000 28-Jun-19 .................1743 WOODLARK AVE .................$340,000 15-Jul-19 ..................1824 JOAN DR ..............................$309,000
40507
02-Jul-19 ..................302 E HIGH ST ...............................$490,000 23-Jul-19 ..................505 W MAIN ST UNIT 201 ............$375,000
1424 GRISSOM LANE, LEXINGTON STUNNING & UPDATED, THIS 2-STORY WITH OPEN FLOOR PLAN IS TUCKED BEHIND MATURE TREES ON 9 PICTURESQUE ACRES. ALL NEW WINDOWS, NEW NEUTRAL INTERIOR PAINT, LOTS OF NEW FLOORING INCLUDING EYE-CATCHING BAMBOO ON THE MAJORITY OF THE MAIN LEVEL. AMAZING UPDATED KITCHEN WITH NEW GRANITE AND LIGHTING IS OPEN TO THE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, AND FEATURES A HUGE NEW ISLAND. CALL FOR A SHOWING TODAY!
$549,000 • 9 ACRES
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40508
28-Jun-19 434 FAYETTE PARK $752,000 16-Jul-19 ..................1309 W MAIN ST ...........................$700,000 24-Jun-19..................341 MARTIN LUTHER KING...........$500,000 28-Jun-19 .................506 W THIRD ST ............................$478,000 11-Jul-19 ..................620 SAYRE AVE .............................$475,000 01-Jul-19 ..................457 W SIXTH ST .............................$465,000 21-Jun-19 .................708 FRANKLIN AVE .......................$430,000 01-Jul-19 ..................482 W SIXTH ST .............................$360,000 16-Jul-19 ..................512 MARYLAND AVE UNIT 108 ....$352,000 24-Jul-19 ..................753 CHARLES AVE ........................$325,000 24-Jul-19 ..................757 CHARLES AVE ........................$325,000 24-Jul-19 ..................325 HICKORY ST ...........................$325,000 24-Jul-19 ..................381 GEORGETOWN ST ..................$325,000
40509
28-Jun-19.................. 3104 BOBWHITE TRL ................$1,150,000 21-Jun-19 .................1810 BROWNING TRCE ...............$850,000 02-Aug-19 ................2082 BAHAMA RD ........................$845,000 09-Aug-19................. 2605 LUCCA PL ............................$758,780 10-Jul-19 ..................1820 BAHAMA RD ........................$580,000 26-Jul-19 ..................2577 PASCOLI PL ..........................$564,000 31-Jul-19 ..................3414 COUNTRY CLUB DR .............$545,000 19-Jul-19................... 2409 GEPPA CT ............................$542,000 30-Jul-19................... 619 GINGERMILL LN ....................$512,900 01-Jul-19 ..................641 ANDOVER VILLAGE PL ...........$480,000
24-Jul-19 ..................769 LOCHMERE PL .......................$469,900 08-Aug-19 ................2553 CARDUCCI ST .......................$445,000 16-Jul-19 ..................2457 PASCOLI PL ..........................$444,500 07-Aug-19 ................622 MINT HILL LN .........................$434,000 26-Jun-19 .................740 ANDOVER VILLAGE DR ..........$425,000 01-Jul-19 ..................3183 BAY SPRINGS PARK............ $424,900 25-Jul-19................... 2617 OLD ROSEBUD RD .............$419,900 19-Jul-19 ..................1849 RACHELS RUN .....................$410,000 02-Aug-19 ................1912 COVINGTON DR ..................$410,606 03-Jul-19 ..................2600 LUCCA PL .............................$400,000 19-Jul-19 ..................1149 CHETFORD DR .....................$390,000 25-Jul-19 ..................3753 RIDGE VIEW WAY................ $390,000 09-Aug-19 ................1829 CATTLE PATH ........................$386,385 08-Jul-19 ..................744 WINTER HILL LN ....................$385,000 21-Jun-19 .................1132 GRIMBALL TRCE.................. $384,000 28-Jun-19 .................2002 COVINGTON DR ..................$380,000 19-Jul-19 ..................764 WINTER HILL LN ....................$379,900 18-Jul-19 ..................1833 CATTLE PATH ........................$375,370 28-Jun-19 .................2013 HADDRELL CV ......................$374,900 05-Jul-19 ..................1413 GADSTEN CT ........................$370,778 29-Jul-19 ..................3037 BLACKFORD PKWY .............$369,000 11-Jul-19................... 3261 TRANQUILITY PT.................. $368,501 12-Jul-19 ..................3535 HANDSBORO PARK ............$365,103 26-Jul-19 ..................3624 POLO CLUB BLVD ................$365,000 25-Jul-19 ..................1501 CARNER BLF ........................$361,230
40513
12-Jul-19 ..................2204 TERRANOVA CT .................$1,030,000 02-Aug-19 ................2269 BARNWELL LN .....................$730,000 09-Aug-19 ................2200 OLMSTEAD CT ......................$687,650 08-Jul-19 ..................3128 HEMINGWAY LN .................$670,000 10-Jul-19 ..................2961 HEMINGWAY LN .................$645,000 12-Jul-19 ..................3336 LYON DR ..............................$545,000 05-Aug-19 ................2529 SUNGALE CT ........................$460,000 01-Aug-19 ................3327 SMAFFLD RD .......................$342,000 16-Jul-19 ..................1248 RAEFORD LN .......................$535,000 28-Jun-19 .................1016 CHASEWOOD WAY .............$534,000 28-Jun-19.................. 4117 AMBERWOOD CT ...............$510,000 28-Jun-19 .................2264 CHAMBLEE LN ....................$497,000 15-Jul-19 ..................4848 FIREBROOK BLVD ...............$489,900 28-Jun-19 .................3308 RIGGS CT ..............................$443,000 06-Aug-19 ................2276 SHANNAWOOD DR ............$429,000 30-Jul-19 ..................3301 MALONE DR ........................$417,500 26-Jun-19 .................3933 PALOMAR COVE LN .............$385,000 01-Jul-19 ..................4117 PALOMAR BLVD ..................$385,000 02-Aug-19 ................3517 LYON DR ..............................$385,000 08-Jul-19 ..................4213 NUTMEG DR ........................$349,900 27-Jun-19 .................4233 PALMETTO DR .....................$335,000 15-Jul-19 ..................1564 WELLESLEY DR ....................$326,000 31-Jul-19 ..................2153 MANGROVE DR ...................$325,000 15-Jul-19 ..................2084 FT HARRODS DR .................$314,000 aceweekly.com | September 1, 2019 | 19
20 | aceweekly.com | September 2019