The Hamburg Guide by First Media

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contents

4-7

HAMBURG’S HISTORY LIVES ON IN BRONZE

J o h n E. M a d d e n, t he m a n be h i n d th e l e g a c y o f H a m b urg Place, is immor t a l i ze d at p a r k .

8-11

HAMBURG COMMUNITY CONTINUES TO DEVELOP

The lan ds c a p e of H a m b u rg i s co n s ta ntl y ch a n gi n g and grow-

O F T H E B L U E G R A S S, I N C.

GIVE HER THE POWER TO UNLEASH HER POTENTIAL. Think of those people who changed your life. You can do that for her as a JA volunteer. It’s easy for you. And life-changing for her.

ing with l ot s of ne w a d d i ti o n s

12-15

LOCAL DINING GUIDE

You can fi nd a l m ost e ve r y k i n d o f cu i s i n e at th e n e w rest aurants an d ol d f avor i te s i n H a m b u rg.

16-17

THE FUN NEVER STOPS IN HAMBURG

There is s ome t hi ng f un to d o a l m o s t e ve r y we e k o f t he ye ar arou nd t he 40509.

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SHOPPING IS A DREAM IN HAMBURG

Sh otgun s, shoe s or S a uv i gn o n ? Yo u ca n f i n d ju s t a bo ut anyt hi n g you wa nt or ne e d i n H a m b u rg.

PHOTOGRAPHY Kentucky Studio EDITOR John Whitlock

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Atanas Golev, Tara Leisure, Ben Johnson, Kevin Smith

GRAPHIC DESIGN Kellee Edwards, Tara Leisure, Megan Friday

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Welcome to 40509

Welcome to the

Neighborhood

Hello neighbor and welcome to Hamburg and Lexington’s 40509, the south-east side of Lexington, stretching from Winchester Road to Richmond Road. You have picked a great neighborhood in which to live and work. We have the city’s easiest access to both Interstate 75 and Interstate 64. The retail, restaurant and residential selections are plentiful and expanding every day. World-class healthcare is easily accessible, along with a wide range of financial institutions. There’s a wealth of education and daycare options to choose from in the area. A new YMCA opened on Old Rosebud Road to rave reviews. The long-anticipated Eastside Branch of the Lexington Public Library opened at the corner of Man O’ War and Palumbo. We are glad you are here! And it looks like you brought a few friends, since 40509 is one of Lexington’s fastest growing corridors.

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The history of a place can’t usually be traced back to one individual. But in the case of Hamburg, no one person had more influence on the area than horse owner, trainer and breeder John E. Madden. Born in Bethlehem, PA on Dec. 28, 1856, Madden came to Lexington in 1889. Sometimes referred to as “The Wizard of the Turf,” Madden parlayed his business skills and horse acumen into a highly successful career. He purchased the thoroughbred Hamburg for $1,200. After intense training at Madden’s hand, Hamburg went on to win 12 of his 16 starts as a two-year old. It was the start of a racing career that would result in wins from the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes victories for horses he had bred. Hamburg’s success was key to Madden’s future and eventual legacy. Madden sold Hamburg for a reported $40,000 and he used the money to buy over 200 acres of land on Winchester Road. He named his new farm Hamburg Place after the horse that made it all possible. Hamburg Place became a hotbed of successful horse breeding from 1897 until Madden’s death in 1929. He bred 14 champion racehorses, including Kentucky Derby winners like Old Rosebud, and the first Triple Crown winner, Sir Barton. Madden also bred Trigger, Princess Doreen, King James, Emotion, Southern Maid, Flora Fina, and Sir Martin. The man himself believed strongly in physical fitness and healthy eating and often demanded others take the subjects just as seriously. According to The Wizard of the Turf: John E. Madden of Hamburg Place, by Kent Hollingsworth, Madden placed the following advertisement in the Feb. 1, 1919 edition of The Thoroughbred Record: “John E. Madden Wants Ten Single Men to do general farm work and to care for blooded stock. Reply by letter stating experience and giving references. COCA-COLA ADDICTS NEED NOT APPLY.” From 1898, the year he bought Hamburg Place, until his death, Madden bred dozens of stakes winners. In his book, Hollingsworth said Madden had no equal in judging horses. Madden died in 1929 and was inducted into the National Racing Hall of Fame posthumously in 1983. He is the only person to be elected to the National Racing Hall of Fame as well as the Harness Racing Hall of Fame. H AMBUR GGUID EL EX.CO M

Welcome to Hamburg

The Man Behind Hamburg lives on

History

Streets reflect Hamburg history

History

By Atanas Golev and Tara Leisure

If you’re new to the area, you might have caught yourself wondering why there’s a road named Pink Pigeon Parkway in Hamburg. The answer is the same as to why other roads around our neighborhood include curious names like Star Shoot, Alysheba, and War Admiral. Unsurprisingly for the city of Lexington—the horse capital of the world—it has to do with horse racing. In fact, the name of the Hamburg Pavilion itself has to do with this area’s rich equine history. Our neighborhood is named after a horse, Hamburg, the thoroughbred that John Madden purchased in 1896 and set about turning into a record-breaking racehorse. Madden’s 235-acre farm, which occupied most of the land where so many of us live and work today, was named Hamburg Place in honor of the horse. Hamburg Place produced four Belmont Stakes winners, four Kentucky Derby winners, and the first Triple Crown winner. Let’s delve into the history of some of these racing legends, starting with the namesake for the street where our headquarters are located for the Hamburg Journal and the Hamburg Guide, Old Rosebud.

Old Rosebud The road that our offices are located on (next door to our neighbors at My Favorite Things) was named after one of the four Hamburg Kentucky Derby winners. Old Rosebud was born in 1911. He was bred by Madden from the stallion named Uncle’s first crop of foals. Uncle’s own pedigree traces back to sire Star Shoot, the same Irish thoroughbred who sired Triple Crown winner Sir Barton. Old Rosebud made an impression early on. Trainer Frank D. Weir said of the gelding, “Old Rosebud was the kind of horse one sees once in a lifetime. He certainly was the fastest horse I ever trained or saw. If he had been sound, there’s no telling how fast he would have run.” The reason that Old Rosebud wasn’t “sound” was that he was tragically prone to injuries, a trait that ran in his bloodline. He was plagued by health issues throughout his life, culminating in a fatal injury at a claiming race when he was 11 years old. But before that tragic end, Old Rosebud shattered records. He was one of just four geldings to have ever won the Kentucky Derby, and the first to do so in over 25 years. He won the Derby by eight lengths, setting a new record that wouldn’t

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be broken for 16 years. Over his career, Old Rosebud recorded 80 starts, out of which he had 40 wins, 13 places, and 8 shows. His earnings totaled $74,729 over the course of his career, making him the top earning horse of 1913. Accounting for inflation, that would be almost $2 million today. Sir Barton Sir Barton was arguably the most complete product to come out of the Hamburg Place Farm. He was born on April 26, 1916, sired by leading stud Star Shoot and mare Lady Sterling. His grandsire, Isinglass, was the 1893 English Triple Crown champion. Despite the pedigree, Sir Barton started off

now rests in the relocated Hamburg Place Horse Cemetery. The cemetery is currently home to 18 Kentucky racehorses, including Sir Barton, and can be found on Sir Barton Way near Walmart and Lowe’s. Pink Pigeon Another horse you can pay your respects to in the Hamburg horse cemetery is a broodmare named Pink Pigeon. Pink Pigeon (1964–1976) was a seven-time stakes winning filly.

Star Shoot Star Shoot, Sir Barton’s sire, also got off to a slow start. Born in Ireland in 1893, he was at first a budding star within the horseracing community of Britain, but was affected by the aftermath of his sickly early years. He began to experience respiratory issues and later developed soft feet. Ironically, Star Shoot’s British owners thought he would never be a good breeding prospect in light of his poor health. He was sold to an American Thoroughbred importer named John Hanning in 1901 for far less than what other horses of his breed were being sold for. He was transported to Runnymede Farm in Paris, Ky. where he stayed until John E. Madden purchased him in 1912. At the farm at Hamburg Place, Star Shoot was the sire to many noteworthy offspring. Grey Lag, winner of the 1921 Belmont Stakes, and the incomparable Sir Barton, first winner of the Triple Crown, were among the successful horses that came from Star Shoot’s family line after being deemed unbreedable by previous owners. Star Shoot died of pneumonia on Nov. 19, 1919. He was buried in the original equine cemetery at Hamburg Place. He

History

slow. The colt raced six times during his 2-year-old season without a win. When the 1919 Kentucky Derby came around, Sir Barton was entered not as a contender, but as a pacemaker for his more promising stablemate, Billy Kelly. However, Sir Barton flipped the script. He started off as the pacemaker but forgot to let up, leading the pack from start to finish and winning by five lengths. Just four days later, Sir Barton won the Preakness, and shortly after that, set the race record for the Belmont Stakes, becoming the first Triple Crown Winner. He has been retrospectively honored as the 1919 Horse of the Year, and has also been inducted into the National Museum of Racing Hall of Fame.

T.V. Lark T.V. Lark was the sire of Pink Pigeon, and entered into the world with tough (horse)shoes to fill. He was a descendant of the famous horse Nearco, who has been referred to as “one of the greatest racehorses of the 20th Century” and “one of the most important sires of the century,” by Thoroughbred Heritage. Nearco was undefeated and won 14 races at distances from 5 furlongs (1,000 m) to 1 mile 7 furlongs (3,000 m). He is also famous for being the patriarch to what is considered the most dominant sire line of all time. T.V. Lark was named the leading sire in the United States in 1974, when his offspring had collectively won 121 races. T.V. Lark also had no qualms holding his own as a racer. He won the 1960 Arlington Classic, the Washington Park Handicap and the Hawthorne Gold Cup Handicap.

War Admiral War Admiral was another thoroughbred that enjoyed major success. He won 21 of his 26 starts, including the Pimlico Special and the US Triple Crown in 1937. He was voted 1937 American Horse of the Year, beating his nephew Seabiscuit (who would go on to win it in 1938). Sired by Man o’ War, War Admiral inherited his father’s temperament, but was much smaller physically. Nevertheless, he earned more than $250,000 and was the leading American sire in 1945. He has been elected to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame and ranks #13 in The Blood-Horse’s top 100 US thoroughbred champions of the 20th century. Alysheba Alysheba was the most recent success of the Hamburg Place Farm. The bay colt won two legs of the Triple Crown in 1987 with victories in the Derby and the Preakness. He was also a successful sire and produced 11 stakes winners. Alysheba closed out his career by winning the Breeders’ Cup Classic at Churchill Downs in Louisville. Through his distinguished career, Alysheba left his mark on horse racing history and the city of Lexington, just like Sir Barton, Star Shoot, Old Rosebud, and, of course, Hamburg.

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Meet theHamburg Neighbors Healthy

Family focuses on patients at Hamburg dental practice

Meet the Neighbors

Beaumont Family Dentistry, a Lexington dental practice with three locations, recently was featured as the spotlight company for the Better Business Bureau. Beaumont Family Dentistry, operated by Dr. Patricia Takacs, has three convenient locations and joined the BBB in 2005. Dr. Takacs’s office include five associate dentists, including her son, Dr. Ryan Golibersuch, and daughter, Dr. Kyle Golibersuch. “We’re very honored to be recognized by the BBB because this is an organization that works to provide resources and education to consumers in the area,” Dr. Takacs said. “Our main goal is always to provide elite services to our patients, so it’s nice to see our efforts recognized by an organization that focuses on enhancing the consumer experience.” Beaumont Family Dentistry has provided quality dentistry to Lexington residents for more than 30 years. The large Lexington dental team of 50 staff members consists of extensively trained doctors, hygienists, assistants and front office staff, many of whom have been with the practice for more than 15 years. Each of Beaumont Family Dentistry’s three locations is equipped with state-of-the-art tools, including same-day crown technology and dental sedation options for fearful patients. “We’ve had success with our patients because we implement the latest

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technology to make their experience more comfortable,” Dr. Takacs said. “By making our patients comfortable and giving them a great dental experience, we can change the way they think about the dentist.” Beaumont Family Dentistry’s three locations offer comprehensive care in general dentistry, cosmetic dentistry, implant dentistry, orthodontics, laser dentistry, pediatric dentistry, periodontics, endodontics and sleep apnea treatment. Individual services include cleanings and exams, oral cancer screenings, crowns, bridges, veneers, Lumineers, full-mouth reconstructions, oral and IV sedation, dentures, sleep apnea appliances, Invisalign, Fastbraces, CEREC same-day crowns and dental implants. Dr. Takacs credits her grandfather, who was a dentist, for influencing her career path. She attended West Virginia University and was accepted into dental school after her junior year. She went on to graduate from the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry with high honors in 1983. Before attending dental school, she worked in a dental office in Vienna and Williamstown, WV. Dr. Takacs has advanced training from the Spear Learning Continuum and has completed a mini residency in sleep medicine at Tufts University. She holds memberships with the American Dental Association, Kentucky Dental Association, American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine, American Academy of Craniofacial Pain, Bluegrass Dental Society, Dental Organization of Conscious Sedation, Academy of Computerized Dentistry, Academy of Gp Orthodontics and Academy of Laser Dentistry.

Beaumont Family Dentistry offers patients complimentary fresh baked cookies, tea or coffee and free hand and arm massages. Beaumont Family Dentistry at Hamburg 2408 Sir Barton Way, Ste. 225 www.beaumontfamilydentistry.com

Takacs stays on cutting edge Dr. Patricia Takacs opened her first practice over 30 years ago with the purpose to reach out to everyone and improve their dental health in a comfortable, modern environment. Dr. Takacs is an advocate of patient education and enjoys getting to know each of her patients. She is dedicated to staying current with cutting-edge procedures and technology. She has completed advanced training in implant dentistry, neuromuscular analysis, orthodontics, cosmetic dentistry, full-mouth reconstruction and sleep apnea medicine. She is trained and certified in oral conscious sedation. As an Elite Preferred Invisalign Provider, Dr. Takacs has the highest status as an Invisalign provider and is in the top 1 percent of all providers in North America. She is also a Lumineers-certified doctor and a master affiliate, speaker, and trainer of Fastbraces. She is also certified in the Dr. Patricia Takacs Chao Pinhole Surgical Technique. Dr. Takacs is also the accomplished co-author of two Amazon best-selling books, Principles for Success Vol. 2 and A Cup of Coffee With My Dentist. Dr. Takacs and her husband, Norm, have two children, Ryan and Kyle. As a family they enjoy outdoor activities and traveling. Dr. Takacs is an avid reader and lover of dogs.

Patricia E. Takacs, D.M.D. And Associates

Services performed: • Cosmetic and Family Dentistry • CEREC (same day) Crowns • Invisalign • Fastbraces® • Kor Whitening • Dental Implants • Sedation Dentistry

Thank you for making us your neighborhood dentist, Hamburg!

WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS! “Our concern is your comfort. We provide PT@KHSX @ƤNQC@AKD E@LHKX @MC BNRLDSHB dentistry in a calming environment.”

Dr. Erica Higginbotham, Dr. Jill Miller, Dr. Katie Bowen, Dr. Patricia Takacs, Dr. Kyle Golibersuch and Dr. Ryan Golibersuch

Beaumont 3141 Beaumont Centre Circle Suite. 300 Lexington, KY 40513 859-223-2120

Hamburg 2408 Sir Barton Way Suite 225 Lexington, KY 40509 859-687-0975

Leestown 100 Trade Street Suite 175 Lexington, KY 40511 859-368-8260

Like us on Facebook and visit us at BeaumontFamilyDentistry.com H AMBUR GGUID EL EX.CO M

Meet the communities Neighbors Building

Meet the Neighbors

A new local landmark

YMCA quickly becomes important part of the Hamburg community BY JOHN WHITLOCK After years of planning, discussion and construction, the new YMCA at Hamburg Place opened its doors in 2016. At the formal ribbon-cutting ceremony, Lexington Mayor Jim Gray called the facility and the dedication behind it “incredibly inspiring” and said it reflects the commitment made by the YMCA of Central Kentucky and the public. ymcaribboncutting “People are what makes Lexington special - our citizens,” Gray said. At the ribbon cutting, U.S. Rep. Andy Barr, KY-6, said the mission of the YMCA is a reflection of what private citizens can accomplish when helping others. “There is no better example, (the YMCA) is so proud to HAMB UR GGUIDE LEX.CO M

help the mind and soul of the community.” Because of its proximity to Interstate 75,Barr said the impact of the new YMCA will extend well beyond Hamburg. “This is easily accessible from Mount Sterling, Winchester as well as eastern Kentucky,” Barr said. The YMCA as an asset to the community was the theme of the ceremony. Harry Richart III, former chair of the Commerce Lexington board of directors, said the new YMCA will be a fixture in the future of Lexington and will stand as a monument to the generosity and a commitment to civic improvement. “This is about the maturing and quality of life in Lexington,” Richart said. “ People like (The) Whitaker (family) giving back that makes a place like this happen.” Elmer Whitaker, CEO of Whitaker Bank, whose family

name will adorn the building, said his father was committed to helping others.

Meet the Neighbors

Behind the scenes YMCA of Central Kentucky President and CEO David Martorano said the need for a facility like this was obvious as Hamburg continues to expand and develop. “For more than 160 years, the YMCA of Central Kentucky has strengthened the fabric of our community by focusing on youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility,” Martorano said. “Whether it’s connecting with friends, spending time as a family, or overcoming physical limitations, the Y has been the cornerstone of many of our lives and has been the foundation upon which countless goals have been set and achieved.” With three established and thriving Lexington locations, Hamburg was the largest area of Lexington/Fayette County not being served by a YMCA. Martorano said “I can’t think of a better location more perfectly suited to serve an area of our community which previously did not have a Y presence.” Although the YMCA of Central Kentucky has invested millions in the project, Martorano said a dollar figure doesn’t reflect the true investment. “All in we’re right around $16MM invested on this

project...But the financials don’t begin to tell the story of the thousands of lives which will be impacted by the generosity of people like the Whitaker family as well as other community stakeholders.” As plans moved forward, the YMCA reached out to the public for suggestions and recommendations. Martoranos said the decisions were made with “the thoughtful input given to us by the residents of the Hamburg community based on their needs for how the Y could make a positive impact now and in the future.” The community is impressed with the results. The 70,000 square foot YMCA includes a 10,000-squarefoot wellness center, a youth development wing, an aquatic complex including indoor slides and an outdoor sprayground, three studios for group exercise classes, a multi-functional wellness area, full-size gymnasium and a three-lane walking/running track. For the people behind the facility, the impact on the community extends well beyond fun and fitness. “We believe that to bring about meaningful change in individuals and communities, we must be focused and accountable,” Martorano said. “At the Y, we measure the success of our cause by how well we engage communities in our three areas of focus.”

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Dine in 40509

Dine In 40509

Lexington’s 40509 neighborhood has something for everyone when it comes to culinary variety: fast food, fast casual, fine dining, and everything in between. Below is a sampling of our neighborhood offerings. A & W • 2251 War Admiral Way, 859543-1625. Burgers, chicken, floats. World famous classic root beer made fresh each day. Applebee’s • 1856 Alysheba Way. 859859-263-2546. American casual pub fare. Aqua Sushi Bar • 1920 Pleasant Ridge Drive. 859-264-8023. Sushi. Arirang Garden • 109 Mt Tabor Road. 859-269-8273. Korean BBQ. Athenian Grill • 115 N Locust Hill Drive. 859-368-9725. Greek cuisine. Asuka Japanese Grill and Sushi • 2300 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-0010. Hibachi, sushi, and sake. Back Yard Burgers • 1816 Alysheba Way. 859-543-0806. Burgers. bd’s Mongolian Grill • 2309 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-0686. Create your own stirfry. Bob Evans • 2566 Richmond Road. 859269-1003. Country-style breakfast all-day options. Bonefish Grill • 2341 Sir Barton Way. 859-233-3474. Grilled seafood from around the globe. Buffalo Wild Wings • 3090 Old Todds Road. 859-263-9464. Traditional American sports bar featuring chicken wings. Carrabba’s • 1881 Plaudit Place. 859-264-8395. Italian food with a southern influence. Cheddar’s • 3094 Helmsdale Place. 859-5431161. American restaurant and bar. Chili’s • 2851 Richmond Road. 859-269-1979. American. Chipotle • 1869 Plaudit Place. 859-263-2611. Burritos etc. The Chop House • 2640 Richmond Road. 859268-9555. Steakhouse. City Barbeque • 3292 Richmond Road. 859317-4430. Barbeque and smoked meat. Cocktails Bar and Grill • 3090 Todds Road. 859-264-7652. Sports bar. Columbia Steakhouse • 2750 Richmond Road. 859-268-1666. Steakhouse offering delivery. Cosi • 1890 Star Shoot Parkway. 859-263-1045. Salad, sandwiches, coffee and tea. Crust • 2573 Richmond Road. 859-523-3222. Wood-baked, hand-made pizza. Domino’s Pizza • 3090 Helmsdale Place. 859543-1999. Pizza, delivery. Donatos Pizza • 3120 Mapleleaf Drive. 859543-1818. Pizza, delivery. HAMB UR GGUIDE LEX.CO M

Fazoli’s • 1840 Alysheba Way. 859-263-1749. Fast-casual pastas and Italian fare. Firehouse Subs • 101 Sand Lake Drive. 859244-8911. Subs and salads. First Watch • 2251 War Admiral Way. 859-2634737. Daytime cafe. Five Guys • 3090 Helmsdale Place. 859-2635555. Burgers. TGI Fridays • 1916 Pavillon Way. 859-264-1999. Casual American fare. Frisch’s Big Boy • 1849 Alysheba Way. 859-2640292. American diner. Golden Buffet • 2907 Richmond Road. 859268-1588. Chinese buffet. Golden Wok • 3101 Richmond Road. 859-2660538. Chinese restaurant. Hananoki • 3284 Eagle View Lane. 859-2640676. Japanese and sushi bar. Harry’s • 1920 Pleasant Ridge Drive. 859-2648023, bar fare (adjacent to Malone’s) Hooters • 3101 Richmond Road. 859-269-8521. American sports bar and chicken wings. I Ching • 2312 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-2742. Asian fusion. IHOP • 2306 Palumbo Drive. 859-269-0844. 24hour breakfast fare Iron Chef • 3090 Old Todds Road. 859-2640155. Chinese food, delivery available. Jalapeno’s • 3130 Mapleleaf Drive. 859-5430441. Mexican. Jet’s Pizza • 101 Sand Lake Drive. Pizza and Italian. Jimmy John’s • 3130 Maple Leaf Drive. 859543-1666. Gourmet sandwiches. Offers delivery. Johnny Carino’s • 2333 Sir Barton Way. 859264-1049. Italian. Koreana • 2350 Woodhill Drive. 859-268-8781. Korean. Life Brewpub • 628 Richmond Rd. 859-5594311. Brewery and burgers Logan’s Roadhouse • 1908 Pavilion Way. 859-

263-4716. Traditional American steakhouse and barbecue. Malone’s • 1920 Pleasant Ridge Drive. 859-2648023. Steakhouse. Marco’s Pizza • 115 N Locust Hill. 859-2699999. Pizza & delivery. Miyako • 2547 Richmond Road. 859-268-0708. Japanese, sushi bar, and seafood. MOD Pizza • 2217 War Admiral Way, 859-2630110. Fast , casual pizza Mr. Kabab • 2901 Richmond Road. 859-2665222. Mediterranean, Middle Eastern cuisine Newk’s Eatery • 2369 Richmond Road. 859.266-0031. Soups, sandwiches and more O’Charley’s • 2895 Richmond Road. 859.2668640. Breakfast, brunch and American. Old Chicago • 1924 Pavilion Way. 859.9774640. Pizza and taproom. Outback Steakhouse • 1957 Bryant Road. 859.263-3770. Steakhouse. Panda Express • 2399 Richmond Rd. 859-2680009. Fast Chinese food Panera • 2573 Richmond Road. 859.335-9992. Soups and sandwiches. Papa John’s • 2937 Richmond Rd. 859-2680200. Pizza with delivery available. Papa Murphy’s • 1890 Star Shoot Parkway. 859264-0101. Pizza. Penn Station • 3090 Todds Road. 859-2637713. Subs. Pepe’s Mexico • 3280 Eagle View Lane. 859263-2225. Mexican fare. Pho Saigon • 1555 E New Circle Rd. 859-2448989. Vietnamese. Pizza Hut • 3090 Richmond Rd. 859-266-1030. Pizza. Puccini’s Smiling Teeth • 3090 Helmsdale Place. 859-264-0505. Italian, pizza, glutenfree options. Dine in or take out. Puccini’s makes it easy to get your pizza & pasta fix.

Now open in Brighton Place behind Cheddar’s! Enjoy a cold, craft beer or glass of wine while eating the Best Classic Pizza in America*. Over 50 Gluten-Free menu items! *Winner of the World Pizza Championship in Parma, Italy

Man O’ War & Liberty behind Cheddar’s 859-264-0505

See our menu at PuccinisSmilingTeeth.com

24 hours. Wild Eggs • 1925 Justice Drive. 859-543-0532. Contemporary approach to traditional breakfast, brunch and lunch. Coffee and Desserts Graeter’s • 1925 Justice Dr. 859-219-1936. Ice Cream. Orange Leaf • 3090 Helmsdale Place. 859-317-5463. Frozen yogurt. Cold Stone Creamery • 2337 Sir Barton Way. 859-243-0694. Ice cream. Starbucks • 1869 Plaudit Place. 859-263-0040. Coffee (other 40509 locations are 2703 Richmond Road and 2320 Elkhorn Road).

Fast Food options in the Hamburg and surrounding area in 40509 and 40505 include: A&W, Arby’s, Burger King, Backyard Burgers, Chick-fil-A, Culver’s, Gold Star Chili, Hardee’s, KFC, Little Caesar’s, McDonald’s, Raising Cane’s, Rally’s, Sonic, Steak ‘n Shake, Subway, Taco Bell, Wendy’s, White Castle

LEESTOWN ROAD 114 TOWNE CENTER DRIVE LEXINGTON, KY 40511 859-225-0436

MAIN STREET 652 EAST MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, KY 40508 859-367-0037

HAMBURG 2251 WAR ADMIRAL WAY LEXINGTON, KY 40509 859-543-1625

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Dine in 40509

Qdoba • 2337 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-0096. Casual Mexican. Quiznos • 2308 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-0426. Sandwich shop. Rafferty’s • 1865 Alysheba Way. 859-264-8900. Restaurant and bar. Ramsey’s Diner • 3090 Helmsdale Place. 859-264-9396. Meat and three, plus pie (there are also Ramsey’s locations on Tates Creek, off Nicholasville Rd and off Harrodsburg Rd). Red Lobster • 1848 Alysheba Way. 859-263-0307. Seafood. Saul Good • 1808 Alysheba Way. 859-317-9200. Restaurant and pub. Shanghai Bistro • 2200 War Admiral Way. 859-543-0888. Chinese. Sir Pizza • 2604 Richmond Road. 859-269-5356 Smashing Tomato • 2200 War Admiral Way. 859-264-1500. Pizza/ Italian. Sutton’s • 110 N Locust Hill Road. 859-268-2068. Italian, pizza, and American. Tandoor Fine Indian Cuisine • 3146 Mapleleaf Drive. 859-263-5771. Indian cuisine. Taj India • 154 Patchen Drive. 859-268-0055. Indian restaurant and buffet. Ted’s Montana Grill • 2304 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-5228. Bison burgers and more. Texas Roadhouse • 3029 Richmond Road. 859-268-2507. Traditional American steakhouse and barbecue. TGI Fridays • 1916 Pavillon Way. 859-264-1999. American restaurant and bar. Tom + Chee • 2200 War Admiral Way. 859-263-0144. Soups and grilled cheese. Waffle House • 1912 Plaudit Place. 859-543-1966. Waffles and more,

Dining Guide

Dining DiningGuide Guide

1A) A&W • 2251 War Admiral Way 2A) First Watch • 2251 War Admiral Way 3A) Raising Cane’s • 2201 War Admiral Way 4A) MOD Pizza • 2217 War Admiral Way 5A) Shanghai Bistro • 2200 War Admiral Way 6A) Tom + Chee • 2200 War Admiral Way. 7A) Smashing Tomato • 2200 War Admiral Way

1) Cosi • 1890 Star Shoot Parkway 2) Bonefish Grill • 2341 Sir Barton Way 3) Qdoba • 2337 Sir Barton Way 4) I Ching • 2312 Sir Barton Way. 5) Quiznos • 2308 Sir Barton Way 6) Johnny Carino’s • 2333 Sir Barton Way 7) bd’s Mongolian Grill • 2309 Sir Barton Way 8) Ted’s Montana Grill • 2304 Sir Barton Way 9) Asuka Japanese Grill and Sushi • 2300 Sir Barton Way 10) Rafferty’s • 1865 Alysheba Way 11) Logan’s Roadhouse • 1908 Pavilion Way 12) Old Chicago • 1924 Pavilion Way 13) TGI Fridays • 1916 Pavillon Way 14) Applebee’s • 1856 Alysheba Way 15) Red Lobster • 1848 Alysheba Way HAMB UR GGUIDE LEX.CO M

16) Fazoli’s • 1840 Alysheba Way 17) Back Yard Burgers • 1816 Alysheba Way 18) Saul Good • 1808 Alysheba Way 19) Frisch’s Big Boy • 1849 Alysheba Way 20) Steak N Shake • 1832 Alysheba Way 21) Culver’s • 2161 Paul Jones Way 22) Carrabba’s • 1881 Plaudit Place 23) Chipotle • 1869 Plaudit Place 24) Outback Steakhouse • 1957 Bryant Road 25) Waffle House • 1912 Plaudit Place 26) Malone’s • 1920 Pleasant Ridge Drive 27) Wild Eggs • 1925 Justice Drive 28) Arby’s • 1949 Plaudit Place 29) Taco Bell • 1935 Plaudit Place 30) McDonalds • 1921 Plaudit Place 31) KFC/ Wendy’s • 1907 Plaudit Place

32) Gold Star Chili • 1900 Plaudit Place 33) Orange Leaf • 3090 Helmsdale Place 34) Ramsey’s Diner • 3090 Helmsdale Place 35) Aqua Sushi Bar • 1920 Pleasant Ridge Drive 36) Cheddar’s • 3094 Helmsdale Place 37) Domino’s Pizza • 3090 Helmsdale Place 38) Five Guys • 3090 Helmsdale Place 39) Buffalo Wild Wings • 3090 Old Todds Road 40) Penn Station • 3090 Todds Road 41) Cocktails Bar and Grill • 3090 Todds Road 42) Donatos Pizza • 3120 Maple Leaf Drive 43) Harry’s • 1920 Pleasant Ridge Drive 44) Graeter’s • 1925 Justice Dr. 45) Papa Murphy’s • 1890 Star Shoot Parkway 48) Cold Stone Creamery • 2337 Sir Barton Way 49) Red Mango • 2304 Sir Barton Way

Dining Guide

50) Puccini’s Smiling Teeth • 3090 Helmsdale Place 51 Starbucks • 1869 Plaudit Place 53) IHOP • 2306 Palumbo Drive 54) Newk’s Eatery • 2369 Richmond Road 55) Durango’s • 2121 Richmond Road 56) Fazoli’s • 2195 Richmond Road 57) Koreana • 2350 Woodhill Drive. 58) Miyako • 2547 Richmond Road 59) Bob Evans • 2566 Richmond Road 60) Sweet Lily’s • 2573 Richmond Road 61) Yamaguchi’s • 125 Codell Drive 62) Panera Bread • 2573 Richmond Road 63) Sir Pizza • 2604 Richmond Road 64) The Chop House • 2640 Richmond Road 65) Taj India • 154 Patchen Drive 66) Shamrock Bar & Grille • 154 Patchen Drive 67) Columbia Steakhouse • 2750 Richmond Road 68) Patchen Pub • 153 Patchen Drive

69) Chili’s • 2851 Richmond Road 70) Archa Nine Thai Kitchen • 162 Todds Road 71) O’Charley’s • 2895 Richmond Road 72) Krispy Kreme • 2893 Richmond Rd 73) Arirang Garden • 109 Mount Tabor Road 74) Mr. Kabab • 2901 Richmond Road 75) Chipotle Mexican Grill • 2905 Richmond Road 76) Texas Roadhouse • 3029 Richmond Road 77) Pi Pizza Company • 2901 Richmond Rd 78) Papa John’s • 2937 Richmond Rd 79) Athenian Grill • 115 N Locust Hill Drive 80) Sutton’s • 110 N Locust Hill Road 81) Golden Wok • 3101 Richmond Road 82) Pizza Hut • 3094 Richmond Road 83) The Cheezy Mac • 3031 Richmond Road 84) Marco’s Pizza • 115 N Locust Hill 85) Hooters • 3101 Richmond Road 86) First Watch • 3071 Richmond Road 87) Pepe’s Mexico • 3280 Eagle View Lane

88) Hananoki • 3284 Eagle View Lane 89) City Barbeque • 3292 Richmond Road 90) Firehouse Subs • 101 Sand Lake Drive 91) Zaxby’s • 104 Sand Lake Drive 92) Donatos Pizza • 3120 Mapleleaf Drive 94) Tandoor Fine Indian Cuisine • 3130 Mapleleaf Drive 95) Jalapeno’s • 3130 Mapleleaf Drive 96) Jimmy John’s • 3130 Maple Leaf Drive 97) Crust • 2573 Richmond Road 98) Dunkin’ Donuts• 2901 Richmond Road 99) Golden Buffet • 2907 Richmond Road 100) Baskin-Robbins • 115 N Locust Hill 101) Tokyo Sushi • 115 North Locust Hill 102) Jet’s Pizza • 3268 Richmond Road 103) Iron Chef • 3090 Old Todds Road

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Annual Events

Whether you’re new to Lexington, new to Hamburg, or a native who’s always in the know, Lexington has a packed calendar of signature annual events that are true treasures. Here is a sampling: JANUARY The Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom March downtown begins at Heritage Hall. It takes place every Martin Luther King Jr. Day and celebrates the life of the legendary activist, humanitarian, and leader. There are other MLK-centered activities in Lexington on the holiday as well, including the Unity Breakfast at Heritage Hall. FEBRUARY H’artful of Fun benefits Lexington’s Living Arts and Science Center. It’s a combination of local music, artwork, food, and drink. Lexington Humane Society’s Tails & Ales takes place every February. The beer-tasting event is one of the Humane Society’s main fund-raisers each year and traditionally features live music and snacks.

MARCH More than 200 artists, musicians, and artisanal food producers gather at Kentucky Crafted: the Market at the Lexington Convention Center each year. The event is a convergence of local art, craft, literature, music, film, and food. The Bluegrass Irish Society presents the Lexington St. Patrick’s Day Parade. The celebration takes place rain or shine downtown, and includes the Shamrock Shuffle 5K, live music all day, and the traditional Blessing of the Keg. Bluegrass Trust Antique & Garden Show is a Lexington social highlight which benefits the Blue Grass Trust for Historic Preservation. It features more than 80 exhibitors, designer and garden vignettes, gardens and flowers, collectibles and jewelry. Lexington ComicCon, the Lexington comic and toy convention, has grown in popularity and draws more than 10,000 fans each year. The event features vendors and exhibitors from all over the country. The KHSAA Boys’ Sweet Sixteen Basketball Championship pits the best high school basketball teams in the state against each other at Rupp Arena. The Run the Bluegrass Half-Marathon is billed as the prettiest half marathon in the country, and winds through some of HAMB UR GGUIDE LEX.CO M

Lexington’s most beautiful scenery at Keeneland. APRIL The Central Kentucky Home & Garden Show at the Lexington Center includes gardens and landscapes, kitchen and bath trends, interior design, and home accessories. Kite Fest at Jacobson Park fills Lexington’s skies with hundreds of kites. Love baseball? Don’t miss Lexington Legends Opening Day. The team is a single A affiliate of the Kansas City Royals. Horse lovers can also rejoice, as the Keeneland Spring Meet kicks off. Additionally, the Rolex Three-Day Event at the Kentucky Horse Park is an equestrian competition that brings in Olympic-level horses and riders from around the globe. MAY MayFest is every Mother’s Day weekend in Gratz Park. The event is a visual, performing, and literary arts fair that includes a variety of juried art, crafts vendors, artists demonstrations and workshops, performances by local artists, and local food. The Craft Brews and Food Fest at the Lexington Convention Center features over 50 breweries, food vendors to wash down the beer with, and live music by local bands. The annual Harry Dean Stanton Fest celebrates the life and work of the legendary Kentucky-born actor. Taste of the Bluegrass showcases the best food and drink Central Kentucky has to offer and benefits God’s Pantry. JUNE Summer Series: the Hollywood Movie Classics series at the Kentucky Theatre showcases cinematic classics every Wednesday throughout the summer. A tradition started in 1974 by Bob and Jean Cornett, the Festival of the Bluegrass at the Kentucky Horse Park continues to operate as a family-run festival. It’s the oldest Bluegrass festival in the region. JULY Lexington’s Fourth of July Street Festival is one of downtown’s most charming events. It kicks off with a pie contest and ice cream social, and proceeds on to a patriotic concert on the lawn of Transylvania University, a parade and street fest on the big day, fireworks, and more. The Bluegrass 10K is one of central Kentucky’s oldest 10Ks. The downtown Lexington run traditionally includes a fun run, a crank wheelchair division, and of course, a 10K.

AUGUST Woodland Art Fair attracts over 50,000 visitors from all over the country to a signature two-day event at Woodland Park. The nearly four decade tradition fills the park with over 200 artists and craftspeople selling unique, handcrafted items. Midsummer Night’s Run draws over 4,000 people to downtown Lexington each year. The run down Main Street includes a fastest kid in town competition, a one-mile fun run/walk, and the main event: a 5K. Lexington Philharmonic’s Picnic with the Pops at Keeneland is an outdoor concert that features a different theme and special guests each year. The Tour of Remodeled Homes is an opportunity to view remodeled homes around Lexington. Lexington’s Chamber Music Festival at Fasig-Tipton on Newtown Pike brings together nationally recognized musicians for a number of formal concerts. SEPTEMBER Scarefest, held every September in the Lexington Center, features some of the top personalities from the horror/fantasy genre including The Walking Dead and Star Trek favorites. Festival Latino celebrates Latino culture in central Kentucky with plenty of live music, dozens of food trucks, and vendors. The Dog Paddle at Woodland Park Pool lets your canine

companions enjoy a few laps around the pool before it closes down for the season. Christ The King Oktoberfest is an annual cultural celebration featuring German food offerings, inflatables, live music, and the infamous celebrity cake wheel. Music headliners have included The Romantics, The Smithereens, The Fixx, and The Twiggenburys. The Jefferson Street Soiree, a block party on Jefferson Street downtown, showcases dining options, food tents, and a live music stage. OCTOBER The Keeneland Fall Meet brings many of the finest race horses in the world to the iconic Lexington race track. Big Blue Madness is the first open practice for the University of Kentucky’s men’s and women’s basketball teams. The Blue/White Game is another annual basketball tradition. The annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure is run in downtown Lexington and is a highlight of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The Kentucky Proud Incredible Food Show at the Lexington Convention Center hosts cooking demonstrations and food samples by award-winning local and regional chefs. Annual Thriller and Halloween Parade has been voted a Top 10 Halloween destination by USA Today. Visitors will see dozens of ghosts, ghouls, and zombies dance down Main Street to the tune of Michael Jackson’s Thriller.

Annual Events

The Home Builders Association’s Grand Tour of Homes gives Lexingtonians the opportunity to view homes built by local professional builders. The 2015 tour included a showcase of 30 different homes. Concours d’Elegance at Keeneland showcases collector vehicles from around the country — from antiques to future classics. The Home Builders Red White and Boom is an annual Association’s Grand Tour concert and fireworks display at of Homes is one Whitaker Ballpark, the home of the of Lexington’s signature Lexington Legends. events. SummerFest is an outdoor theatre festival that has been traditionally held at the Arboretum, but recently relocated to Moondance Amphitheater. The Junior League Horse Show at The Red Mile is the world’s largest outdoor American Saddlebred show and the first leg of the Saddlebred The Junior League Horse “Triple Crown.” Show brings visitors from across the world.

NOVEMBER The Beastie Ball is the Lexington Humane Society’s annual gala and primary fund-raiser. Lexington’s Downtown Tree Lighting at Triangle Park officially brings the Christmas spirit to town each year. DECEMBER Junior League HollyDay Market at the Kentucky Horse Park. The annual event features more than 70 vendors offering boutiquestyle items. It helps raise funds for the Junior League. The Southern Lights driving tour at the Kentucky Horse Park attracts over 120,000 visitors each year and has been chosen as a Top 20 Event in the Southeast by the Southeast Tourism Society. The Annual Lexington Christmas Parade includes Lexington’s first official visit from Santa. The Reindeer Ramble 5K at Keeneland helps everyone get the jump on getting rid of those excess holiday pounds.

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History

Hamburg’s Horse Cemetery

History

An important piece of neighborhood history

BY BEN JOHNSON Amid the hundreds of restaurant and retail options, the financial corridors, and the acres of office space and health-care centers, it is sometimes easy to forget Hamburg’s history as one of Kentucky’s most prestigious and beautiful horse farms. Hamburg Place, which is located along Winchester Road, was started in 1898 by John E. Madden. The farm went on to produce some of racing’s most famous thoroughbreds including several Kentucky Derby winners. Now, standing in the shadow of the Walmart Supercenter, a 107-yearold horse cemetery on Sir Barton Way serves as a pastoral remembrance of the horse farm’s past. The Hamburg Place Horse Cemetery, which is open to the public, was relocated to this spot in 2005 to make room for development. The area surrounding the cemetery remains one of Hamburg’s loveliest

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green spaces—tucked under an embankment, accessible from the sidewalk along Sir Barton (and from a set of nearly hidden paved stairs not far from the Walmart gas pumps). Among the horses buried at the cemetery are Plaudit, the 1898 Kentucky Derby winner; Lady Sterling, mother of Sir Barton, the first Triple Crown champion in 1919; Bel Sheba,

the mother of Alysheba, the 1987 Derby winner; and Princess Mary, mother of 1925 Derby winner Flying Ebony. At the center of the cemetery is the memorial statue for Nancy Hanks, a mare born in 1886 and named after the mother of Abraham Lincoln. She was undefeated as a trotter and on Sept. 28, 1892 broke the record by

History

trotting a mile in 2 minutes and 4 seconds. A tribute marker to John Madden, the founder of Hamburg Place and the “Wizard of the Turf,” also endures in the cemetery. Madden, a successful thoroughbred trainer and owner, purchased the 235acre Hamburg Place in 1898. Even though the names of Madden’s horses can be found on Hamburg’s street signs, the horseshoeshaped cemetery stands as one of the most tangible legacies of Hamburg Place’s past. H AMBUR GGUID EL EX.CO M

Education

Hamburg home to sixth Fayette County high school

Artist rendering courtesy of Tate Hill Jacobs Architects

Diaz leads new school

Fayette County School District Superintendent Manny Caulk has announced who will take the helm of the district’s first new high school in more than 25 years. Lester Diaz, who has successfully led Bryan Station Middle School since 2012, will be principal of the new school off Winchester Road in northeast Lexington. “Lester has an exciting vision for the new high school that makes a part of me wish I were back at the school level ...,” Caulk said. “This is a situation HAMB UR GGUIDE LEX.CO M

where leadership meets opportunity, and that is when innovation occurs. I look for this school to be a model of 21st century learning.” Diaz, who has 17 years of experience in education, started his career teaching in Miami, Fla. He joined Fayette County Public Schools in 2004 as a science teacher at Lafayette High School, Lester Diaz where he also served as an in-school suspension instructor, dean of students, assistant athletic director, and assistant football coach. Diaz was an assistant principal at Henry Clay High School for three years before accepting the head principal job at Bryan Station Middle. He holds a bachelor’s degree in

science education from Florida International University, and master’s degrees in instructional leadership and sports administration from Eastern Kentucky University. “It is exceedingly rare to have the privilege of opening a new high school, and I’m humbled to have the opportunity to join the company of those great leaders who have gone before me,” Diaz said. “While I am thrilled and excited to begin the work of ensuring that Fayette County’s sixth high school opens as one of the top schools in the nation, this is also a bittersweet day for me because this means I have to say good-bye to the home and people at Bryan Station

Education Artist rendering courtesy of Tate Hill Jacobs Architects Middle School who helped mold and shape me into the leader I am.” Caulk kept a promise to Lexington’s high school students, announcing the hiring of a college and career coach for each of the district’s high schools. “These positions have been created because students told me this was a need,” he said, referring to the listening sessions he held with students as part of his entry plan last spring. “Anybody can say they’re listening, but I want our students to know they were heard. This is

a prime example of positive change that’s been driven by student voice.” Marian Granville, assigned to the new high school, brings 17 years of professional experience, most recently as workforce coordinator/success coach at BCTC. She holds a bachelor’s degree in sociology from University of Kentucky and a master’s degree in human services from Liberty University. The $75.8 million high school is built on a 49-acre site on Winchester Road. According to the district, the school

will host 1,800 students. The high school is Fayette County’s first new high school since Paul Laurence Dunbar High School opened in 1990. Prior to construction of the new facility, overcrowding was an issue for public high school students in Fayette County with all of Lexington’s high schools either at or above capacity. The district has grown by approximately 750 students each year for the past several years.

Artist rendering courtesy of Tate Hill Jacobs Architects H AMBUR GGUID EL EX.CO M

Education

A sampling of schools in Hamburg

PRESCHOOLS Harmony Day School 2885 Rio Dosa Dr. • 859-519-6759 www.harmonydayschool.com

Education

Our Playhouse Preschool and Kindergarten 235 Walton Avenue • 859-233-7000 info@ophlexington.com Crossroads Christian Church 4128 Todds Rd • 859-263-4633 http://xroadschurch.org Milk & Honey Preschool 2700 Old Todds Rd. • 859-269-5498 www.facebook.com/ milkandhoneypreschool/

Contact the Fayette County Public School District 859-381-4100 • 701 East Main Street • www.fcps.net

930 Jouett Creek Dr. • 859-381-4955 http://www.ace.fcps.net Able Elementary School 701 East Main St • 859-381-4000 Liberty Elementary School 2585 Liberty Rd • 859-381-4979 http://www.liberty.fcps.net Breckinridge Elementary School 2101 St Mathilda Dr. • 859-381-3273 http://www.breckinridge.fcps.net’

ELEMENTARY Athens-Chilesburg Elementary School

Fayette County Public Schools Elementary schools............................................................ 36 Middle schools.................................................................. 12 High schools...................................................................... 5 Technical centers............................................................... 3 Other academic and alternative programs........................ 11 2016-17 student population Grades K-5:....................................................................... 19,810 Grades 6-8:........................................................................ 9,262 Grades 9-12:...................................................................... 11,692 Other (preschool and over 18):......................................... 922 Specialized programs and alternative schools:..................................................... 1,480 Total students enrolled:..................................................... 41,686

Garrett Morgan Elementary 1150 Passage Mound Way • 859-381-3165 http://www.gmorgan.fcps.net MIDDLE Edythe Jones Hayes Middle School 260 Richardson Place • 859-381-4920 http://www.ejhayes.fcps.net HIGH SCHOOL (Name to be announced) 2000 Winchester Road • 859-381-4233 schools.fcps.net/hs6

In the cafeterias Breakfasts served (daily average):............................ 11,561 Lunches served (daily average): ............................... 25,732 Students qualified for free/reduced meals: ............. 50.7 percent On the school buses Student rides: ................................................................... 35,107 (daily estimates) Routes:............................................................................... 1,350 Buses on the road:............................................................. 225 Miles traveled: .................................................................. 13,500 Annual miles: .................................................................... 2,389,500

District diversity White:..................................................................... 52.3 percent Black:...................................................................... 22.3 percent Hispanic: ................................................................ 15.8 percent Asian: ..................................................................... 4.4 percent

FCPS employees Student support staff & administrative/office staff:....... 2,616 Full-time teachers: ........................................................2,852 Teachers with advanced degrees: ................................2,791 Teachers with National Board certification: ..................202 Estimated average teacher salary: ................................$57,938 Beginning teacher’s salary: ...........................................$42,010

Students as LEP (limited English proficiency): .................. 4,089 Native languages spoken by LEP students:...................... 82 Students classified for Special Education: ........................ 4,642

District finances 2016-17 working budget:..................................... $468.6 million 2014-15 per-pupil spending: ............................... $12,559

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Reach your 40509 neighbors, in the Hamburg Journal.

every month JANUARY

MAY

SEPTEMBER

Annual Health and Wellness issue

Mother’s Day All About Moms Summer Camp Preview

Fall Preview Fall Festivals

FEBRUARY

JUNE

OCTOBER

includes Valentine preview, Lexington Restaurant Week, & a special Pet Lovers section

Summer Guide Father’s Day

Breast Cancer Awareness Month Halloween Guides

MARCH

JULY

NOVEMBER

St. Patrick’s Day Home and Garden

Grand Tour of Homes Preview

Holiday Guides and Calendars

APRIL

AUGUST

DECEMBER

Spring Racing Season

Back to School Tour of Remodeled Homes Preview

Holiday Guides and Calendars

Every Hamburg Journal includes: - Business News for 40509 - Health and Wellness News and Calendars HAMBURG JOURNAL .COM

- News for Moms and Kids’ Calendars - Seniors Section

Call today to schedule your next Ad Plan. 859.268.0945 | ads@hamburgjournal.com

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By the numbers

Who are we?

By the Numbers

Males: 16,683 ................................................... 48.5 percent Females: 17,730................................................ 51.5 percent Total households............................................... 13,708 Family households............................................. 61.2 percent Male head of household................................... 42.3 percent Female head of household................................ 18.9 percent Non-family households...................................... 38.8 percent Male head of household................................... 17.4 percent Living alone ................................................ 12.6 percent Female head of household................................ 21.4 percent Living alone................................................. 17.3 percent HOUSEHOLD SIZE Total households............................................... 13,708 1-person household.......................................... 29.9 percent 2-person household.......................................... 34.0 percent 3-person household.......................................... 16.5 percent 4-person household.......................................... 13.0 percent 5-person household.......................................... 4.6 percent 6-person household.......................................... 1.3 percent 7-or-more-person household............................. 0.7 percent Average household size.................................... 2.35 Average family size............................................ 2.96 FAMILIES AND CHILDREN IN HAMBURG Families............................................................. 8,385 With related children under 18 years................ 52.8 percent With own children under 18 years..................... 49.8 percent Under 6 years only............................................. 16.7 percent Under 6 and 6 to 17 years................................. 9.7 percent 6 to 17 years only.............................................. 23.4 percent EDUCATION High school or higher......................................... 92.0 percent Bachelor’s degree or higher............................... 47.8 percent Graduate or professional degree....................... 19.0 percent Mean travel time to work (commute)................. 21.2 minutes MARITAL STATUS Never married.................................................... 30.5 percent Now married....................................................... 54.4 percent

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Hamburg is above average Zip code 40509 compared to state averages:

• Median household income above state average. • Median house value above state average. • Median age below state average. • House age significantly below state average. • Percentage of population with a bachelor’s degree or higher above state average.

Separated........................................................... 1.4 percent Widowed............................................................ 3.2 percent Divorced............................................................. 10.4 percent ESTIMATED MEDIAN HOUSE/CONDO VALUE IN 2013 40509:............................................................... $207,800 Kentucky: .......................................................... $120,900 HOUSING COST • Cost for 2,400-square foot living area new home with three bedrooms, two baths, and two-car garage: $209,200 • Monthly rent for unfurnished apartment with two bedrooms, two baths with approximately 950-square feet excluding all utilities except water and sewage: $874 • Average mortgage rate with points: 4.18 percent • Average monthly electric bill: $70.26 • Average monthly gas bill: $69.68

MEDIAN AGE 40509:............................................................... 33.3 years Kentucky:........................................................... 38.5 years Average household size: 40509:............................................................... 2.5 people Kentucky:........................................................... 2.5 people Average income for 2012 tax year: 40509 ............................................................... $68,305 State:................................................................. $50,814 Salary/wages: 40509:............................................................... $58,564 State:................................................................. $42,723 Estimated median household income in 2013: 40509:............................................................... $66,806 Kentucky:........................................................... $43,399

Information courtesy of city-data.com

Worship in 40509

Lexington’s population of churches is extensive for a city of our size. More than 250 churches and 40 denominations strive to meet Lexington’s spiritual and community needs. Hamburg and adjacent neighborhoods have dozens of churches from which to choose. Some have large congregations, numbering in the thousands, and include a wide range of programming from daycare to senior citizen resources. Others may have fewer than 100 congregants.

Here is a sampling of a few churches within a short drive of Hamburg: CHURCHES Baptist Church at Andover 3330 Todds Road Lexington KY 40509 Boone’s Creek Baptist 185 N Cleveland Road Lexington KY 40509 Cadentown Baptist Church 2950 Cadentown Road Lexington KY 40509 The Church At Athens 6991 Athens Boonesboro Road Lexington KY 40509 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 2459 Sir Barton Way Lexington KY 40509 Crossroads Christian 4128 Todds Road Lexington KY 40509 East End Church of Christ 3055 Old Todds Road Lexington KY 40509

Eastland Church 2598 Liberty Road Lexington KY 40509

Liberty Road Faith Fellowship 2743 Liberty Road Lexington KY 40509

Ekklesia Christian Life Fellowship 2700 Old Todds Road Lexington KY 40509

Macedonia Christian Church 4551 Winchester Road Lexington KY 40509

First United Methodist Church Andover 4131 Todds Road Lexington KY 40509 The Gathering Christian Church 162 Old Todds Road Lexington KY 40509 Good Shepherd Lutheran 425 Patchen Drive Lexington KY 40517 Immanuel Baptist 3100 Tates Creek Road Lexington KY 40502

NorthEast Christian Church 990 Star Shoot Parkway Lexington KY 40509 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 2255 Eastland Parkway Lexington KY 40505 Pleasant Ridge Baptist 628 Wilderness Road Lexington KY 40509 Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church 1730 Summerhill Drive Lexington KY 40515

Worship in 40509

Liberty Road Faith Fellowship choir

Lexington KY 40517 Southland Christian 2349 Richmond Road Lexington KY 40509 Todds Road Grace Church 4137 Todds Road Lexington KY 40509 Victory Lutheran 2885 Rio Dosa Drive Lexington KY 40509 SYNAGOGUES Ohavay Zion Synagogue 2048 Edgewater Court Lexington KY 40502 Temple Adath Israel 124 North Ashland Ave Lexington KY 40502

St. Luke United Methodist Church 2351 Alumni Drive H AMBUR GGUID EL EX.CO M

25 23

New Saturday hours for those times you can’t wait until Monday. KentuckyOne Health now offers an alternative for patients who need simple to intermediate levels of care, but aren’t able to schedule an appointment during regular clinic hours. We are pleased to announce primary care Saturday hours in East Lexington. Now you can see a Nurse Practitioner on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with no appointment necessary. Walk-in appointments are welcome for new and established patients. Sarah O’Leary, MD joins Leo Rogers, MD, Brennan Royalty, MD, Amanda Smith, MD and Caresse Wesley, MD at the Fountain Court location. For more information, call 844.303.WELL (9355). Sarah O’Leary, MD Internal Medicine and Pediatrics 211 Fountain Court, Suite 120 Lexington, KY 40509

Pub: Size: 8.5” x 5.0625"

Client: KentuckyOne Job No: KXP-55005 Title: Saturday Hours

BAPTIST HEALTH EXPRESS CARE HAMBURG

2350 Grey Lag Way 859.263.3873 Baptist Health Express Care provides convenient, aﬀordable treatment for a wide range of minor illnesses and injuries, with no appointment necessary. We also oﬀer preventive services, including immunizations, check-ups, and school/sports physicals. For more details and a list of services, visit BaptistHealthClinics.com.

Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–7 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.–6 p.m. • Sunday, 11 a.m.–5 p.m.

BaptistHealthClinics.com

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Parks and recreation Parks and recreation Lexington and the 40509 neighborhood boast one of the finest and most up-to-date parks systems in the state. For more information or to make reservations, call 859-288-2900. For information about the public golf courses, call 859-288-2968. Clay’s Spring Park 200 Clinton Rd Acres: 1.2 Open Fields: Yes Ecton Park 956 Turkey Foot Rd. Acres: 11.4 Baseball Fields: 2 Basketball Court: 1 Open Fields: Yes Playground: Yes Restrooms: Yes Shelter: 1 Tennis Courts: 4 Idle Hour Park 212 St Ann Dr Acres: 23.8 Baseball Fields: 3 Basketball Court: 1 Football or Soccer Fields: 1 Horseshoes: 1 Open Fields: Yes Playground: Yes Restrooms: Yes Shelter: 1 Tennis Courts: 4

Jacobson Park 4001 Athens-Boonesboro Rd Acres: 216 Basketball Court: 1 Dog Parks: Yes Fishing: 2 Football or Soccer Fields: 2 Open Fields: Yes Playground: Yes Restrooms: Yes Shelter: 7 Volleyball: 4 Johnson Heights Park 846 Johnsdale Dr Acres: 19.3 Baseball Fields: 1 Basketball Court: 1 Open Fields: Yes Playground: Yes Shelter: 1 Lakeside Golf Course 3725 Richmond Road No. of Holes: 18 Par: 72 For tee times: 859-263-5315

Liberty Park 2789 Liberty Road Acres: 69 Mapleleaf Forest Park 3161 Mapleleaf Dr Acres: 10.03 Open Fields: Yes Playground: Yes Mount Tabor Park 550 Elk Lake Dr Acres: 13.2 Baseball Fields: 1 Basketball Court: 1 Football or Soccer Fields: 5 Open Fields: Yes Paved Trail Miles: .3 Miles Playground: Yes Shelter: 1 Tennis Courts: 2 Pleasant Ridge Park 1350 Pleasant Ridge Dr Acres: 11.1 Football or Soccer Fields: 1 Open Fields: Yes Paved Trail Miles: .5 Miles Playground: Yes Restrooms: Yes Shelter: Yes

Woodhill Park 457 Larkwood Drive Acres: 10.4 Baseball Fields: 1 Basketball Court: 1 Community Building: Yes Football or Soccer Fields: 1 Open Fields: Yes Playground: Yes Restrooms: Yes Shelter: 1 Woodland Park 601 E High St Acres: 19.4 Baseball Fields: 1 Basketball Court: 2 Horseshoes: 2 Open Fields: Yes Playground: Yes Restrooms: Yes Shelter: 2 Swimming: Yes Skate Park: Yes

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Seniors Seniors Government services for seniors

Kentucky Transitions: Provider of transition assistance and community supports to residents of a nursing facility or ICF/MR choosing to move back into the community. A program of the Cabinet for Health and Family Services grant-funded by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Contact Tina Hurd. 275 East Main Street, 6W-B, Frankfort, Kentucky 40621; 502-564-0330; tina.hurd@ ky.gov

Seniors

Bluegrass Area Agency on Aging and Independent Living: Providing communities, seniors, families and professionals with information, referrals and in-home and caregiver support as well as ombudsman, adult day care, legal, senior employment and senior center support services. 699 Perimeter Drive, Lexington, KY 40517; (859) 269-8021; adrc@bgadd.org Commission for Citizens with Disabilities /Senior Services Commission: Promoting the inclusion and empowerment of people with disabilities in Fayette County and advising the mayor and city council on pertinent issues. Leading community efforts on the quality of life for older citizens and their ability to fully participate in the community. Contact Kristy Stambaugh 200 East Main Street, #328, Lexington, KY 40507; 859-258-3806: kstambau@lexingtonky.gov. Kentucky Department for Aging and Independent Living: Oversees the administration of statewide programs and services on behalf of Kentucky’s elders and individuals with disabilities. Contact Marnie Mountjoy. 275 East Main Street, 3E-E, Frankfort, KY 40621; 502-564-6930; DAIL. General@ky.gov

LexCall 311: Your one call to city hall –LexCall 311. A centralized call center for city services. 218 East Main Street, Lexington, KY 40507. 859-425-2255 or 311; lexcall@lexingtonky.gov Lexington CARES: Social services, public safety and the US Postal Service collaborate to ensure safety and provide peace of mind to Fayette County residents living alone or with special needs. Contact Kristy Stambaugh. 200 East Main Street, #328, Lexington, KY 40507; 859-425-3255 or 311; kstambau@lexingtonky.gov Lexington Senior Centers: A community focal point on aging, where older adults come for services and activities that enhance their dignity, support their independence and encourage involvement in the community. The Lexington Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. -

Carloftis Garden honors and brings comfort to patients Baptist Health Lexington dedicated a garden on the lower level of its new Cancer Center to Lucille Bowling Carloftis, a Rockcastle County cancer survivor treated at Baptist Health Lexington 22 years ago. The honoree is the mother of award-winning garden designer Jon Carloftis, who donated the design of the garden to the hospital. Mrs. Carloftis and about 80 family members and friends attended the dedication ceremony, which coincided with a public open house event for the new Cancer Center. In designing the garden, Jon Carloftis deviated from his customary “neat and clipped” look, instead opting for a wild, woodland appearance reminiscent of his mother’s Clay County roots and her strong, independent spirit. To break up a stone wall that surrounds the garden, Carloftis chose pots in a custom shade of blue that matches the blue of the glass on the building. Plants such as red twig dogwood and several evergreen varieties will provide color even in the winter. Designed for respite and relief, the garden can be appreciated from inside, or patients and family members may step outside to rest on surrounding benches and enjoy the scenery as well as the peaceful gurgle from three stone fountains. An entrepreneur, an author and the mother of six children, Mrs. Carloftis faced her cancer diagnosis with the same steely

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determination she met other adversities. Daughter Carcille Burchette recalled how her mother insisted on driving herself from her Rockcastle County home to Lexington five days a week for her early morning radiation therapy. Each day – for several weeks – she would receive a treatment, have breakfast and then return home to work in the family business, refusing to let anyone dote on her. The plaque in the garden mentions Mrs. Carloftis’ “willful spirit” and expresses hope that “others find comfort, healing and serenity” in her name.

Charles Young Center, 540 E. Third St. Lexington. Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 9:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.; email - kdailey@ lexingtonky.gov; Call 859-246-0281 Eldercrafters at the Black and Williams Center, 498 Georgetown St.,

Lexington. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Email - lleavell@ lexingtonky.gov; Call 859-252-1288 Lexington Senior Center, 195 Life Lane, Lexington. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Call 859-2786072

The Lexington/Fayette County Urban County government offers several conferences and workshops throughout the year to help, educate and involve senior citizens across the community. Dates will be announced throughout the year. Conferences include: Grandparents as Parents Conference - One-day conference for grandparents and relatives raising children. iKnow Expo - One-day caregiver conference. In 2017, the expo is scheduled for April 2 at the Bluegrass Ballroom at Lexington Center.

Meeting the Challenges and Opportunities of Aging - One-day conference with numerous breakout sessions offering information to benefit senior adults. Senior Intern Program - Weeklong program for individuals 50 years of age and older to learn about city government. Eye Opening Symposium - Oneday conference for professionals working with clients who have low-tono vision.

COMMISSIONS Senior Services Commission Meets the first Friday of each month at 8:30 a.m. at 195 Life Lane. Commission for People with Disabilities - Meets the last Wednesday of each month at 9:30 a.m. at the Lexington Central Library, 140 E. Main St.

Seniors

AGING SERVICES To take part in the Lexington/ Fayette County aging services programs, a person must be at least 60 years old, reside in Lexington and be independent in all areas of personal care and personal safety. The senior centers offer a safe and affordable place to spend time engaged in meaningful activities. The centers are staffed with professionals who have experience working with the senior population. If you or your family member is looking for activities to stay active and engaged in their community, visit one of the three centers in Lexington:

LIVING INDEPENDENTLY IS EVEN BETTER WHEN YOU HAVE A LITTLE HELP. Living in a comfortable community with staff always on-hand to help you with the tasks of daily living can go a long way in reducing the amount of time you spend worrying. That’s why we’re here.

Schedule a tour of our campus today. 859-543-0337 2531 Old Rosebud Road Lexington, KY 40509 willowsathamburg.com • A Trilogy Health Services Community

PERSONAL CARE AND SO MUCH MORE

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Retail

Lexington’s 40509 also has something for everyone when it comes to retail. A sample of neighborhood offerings include: Aeropostale 2312 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-1140. Altar’d State 2304 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-8185. American Eagle 2312 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-9018. Ann Taylor LOFT 2308 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-9821. Arhaus Furniture 2312 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-0772 Ashley Furniture HomeStore 1750 Bryant Road. 859-263-1133. At Home 1996 Pavilion Way. 859-488-4966. AT&T 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-8240 Babies R Us 1965 Star Shoot Parkway. 859-263-8598. Baby Belly Spa 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-272-1606. Barnes and Noble 1932 Pavilion Way. 859-543-8518. Bath & Body Works 1976 Pavilion Way. 859-543-1065. Bed Bath & Beyond 2321 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-2015. Best Buy 1979 Pavilion Way. 859-264-1073. Big Lots 1980 Pavilion Way. 859-264-0604. Boone Creek Creamery 2418 Palumbo Dr, Lexington, Featuring the Kentucky Proud Store and cheese making demonstrations. Boot Barn 2200 War Admiral Way. 859-264-7388. Burlington Coat Factory 2909 Richmond Road. 859-268-2905.

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buybuy Baby 2321 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-9889. C.O.R.E Health Center 1890 Star Shoot Pkwy, (859) 263-2774 Carter’s 2300 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-9268. Cabela’s 1510 Conservation Way 859-299-9350 Chico’s 2308 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-9950. Children’s Place 2312 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-8320. Claire’s 2308 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-0041. Costco 1500 Fitzgerald Court. 859-245-3620. CVS Pharmacy 3097 Todds Road. 859-266-3202 The Diamond Den and More 3090 Helmsdale Place. 859-523-7503 Dick’s Sporting Goods 1968 Pavilion Way. 859-264-8800. Dress Barn 1984 Pavilion Way. 859-543-0382. DSW 1958 Pavilion Way. 859-963-1969 Ethan Allen 1873 Plaudit Place. 859-543-8521. Express 2308 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-9662. Fan Outfitters 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-0040 Gabriel Brothers 3150 Richmond Road. 800- 458-6546. Gamestop 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-8443. Gap 2308 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-4800 Geno’s 2573 Richmond Road. 859-268-2323. GNC 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-1670 Golf Exchange 3069 Richmond Road. 859-269-0202. Goodwill 3130 Mapleleaf Dr. 859-263-5900. Gordmans 2321 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-0498. Gymboree 2300 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-3421.

Half Price Books 2321 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-0848. Halloween Express 1387 E New Circle Road. 859-243-0093. Haverty’s 2150 Paul Jones Way. 859-543-1223. HH Gregg 1937 Star Shoot Parkway. 859-264-0563. Hobby Lobby 2200 War Admiral Way. 859-543-0070. HomeGoods 1555 E. New Circle Road. 859-269-0075. Jos. A. Bank 2300 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-0878. Justice 2312 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-8842. Kid to Kid 3090 Helmsdale Place. 859-309-9701. Kohl’s 1988 Pavilion Way. 859-543-1772. Kroger 3101 Richmond Road. 859-268-6006. Lane Bryant 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-629-4244. La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries 1800 Alysheba Way. 859-543-8222. LensCrafters 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-8326.

Retail

Lexington Furniture & Oriental Rugs Gallery 3024 Blake James Drive. 859-254-4412. Liquor Barn 1837 Plaudit Place. 859-294-5700. Lowe’s 2300 Grey Lag Way. 859-543-4300. Marshall’s 1965 Pavilion Way. 859-543-1545. Meijer 2155 Paul Jones Way. 859-264-3000. Men’s Warehouse 1895 Vendor Way. 859-543-2388. Michael’s 1953 Pavilion Way. 859-543-0896. Motherhood Maternity 2312 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-0975. My Favorite Things 2721 Old Rosebud Road 110. 859-264-0923. Norwalk Furniture 2200 War Admiral Way. 859-263-0322. NuHealth Supplements 2300 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-8637. Off Broadway Shoes 2321 Sir Barton Way. 859-233-0380. Office Depot 1555 New Circle Road. 859-268-4647 Old Navy 1960 Pavilion Way. 859-264-9885. Party City 2172 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-1133. Payless Shoes 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-8723 Pedal the Planet 3450 Richmond Road. 859-273-5856. PetSmart 1945 Pavillion Way. 859-543-1188. Pier One 1900 Pavillon Way. 859-543-9080 Planet Salon 2300 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-0001. Rack Room Shoes 1972 Pavillon Way. 859-543-8060. Rite Aid 6401 Polo Club Boulevard. 859-294-0510. Ross 1992 Pavilion Way. 859-264-0460. Ruth’s Bridal 2901 Richmond Road. 859-266-0754. Sally Beauty Supply 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-1770. Sew-a-Lot 2160 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-7472 Sherwin-Williams 1895 Vendor Way. 859-263-8943. Sportsman’s Warehouse 2200 War Admiral Way. 859-263-7000. Sprint 1869 Plaudit Place. 859-263-1787.

Staples 2321 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-8485. Stein Mart 1555 New Circle Road. 859-268-4722. Stride Rite 2300 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-4102. Stuarto’s Olive Oil Company 2200 War Admiral Way. 859-2630088. Target 1940 Pavilion Way. 859-263-7448 Talbots 1895 Vendor Way. 859-264-8725. T-Mobile 2320 Elkhorn Road. 859-543-8384. Ulta 1956 Pavilion Way. 859-232-8947. UPS Store 1890 Star Shoot Parkway. 859-543-0220. Value City Furniture 2321 Sir Barton Way. 859-519-1620. Verizon 1895 Vendor Way. 859-264-9582. Versona 2304 Sir Barton Way. 859-264-0377. Victoria’s Secret 2308 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-0455. Walgreens 3001 Pink Pigeon Parkway. 859-543-8665. Walmart 2350 Grey Lag Way. 859-263-0999. Walmart 3180 Richmond Road. 859-268-2001 White House Black Market 2304 Sir Barton Way. 859-246-0020. Wildcat Wearhouse 2300 Sir Barton Way. 859-263-1030. Yankee Candle 2312 Sir Barton Way. 859-543-1400. H AMBUR GGUID EL EX.CO M

Retail Guide

KIDS

RetailGuide Guide Retail

1) My Favorite Things 2721 Old Rosebud Road 110 2) Babies R Us 1965 Star Shoot Parkway. 3) At Home 1996 Pavilion Way 4) Kohl’s 1988 Pavilion Way 5) Big Lots 1980 Pavilion Way 6) Rack Room Shoes 1972 Pavillon Way 7) Dick’s Sporting Goods 1968 Pavilion Way 8) Old Navy 1960 Pavilion Way 9) DSW 1958 Pavilion Way 10) Ulta 1956 Pavilion Way 11) Target 1940 Pavilion Way 12) Ross 1992 Pavilion Way 13) Dress Barn 1984 Pavilion Way 14) Bath & Body Works 1976 Pavilion Way 15) HH Gregg 1937 Star Shoot Parkway 16) Gap 2308 Sir Barton Way 17) Victoria’s Secret 2308 Sir Barton Way

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18) Gap Kids 2308 Sir Barton Way 19) Altar’d State 2304 Sir Barton Way. 20) Versona 2304 Sir Barton Way 21) Justice 2312 Sir Barton Way 22) Visionworks 2312 Sir Barton Way 23) Children’s Place 2312 Sir Barton Way 24) Arhaus Furniture 2312 Sir Barton Way 25) American Eagle 2312 Sir Barton Way 26) Dr. Bizer’s ValuVision 2312 Sir Barton Way 27) Yankee Candle 2312 Sir Barton Way 28) Jos. A. Bank 2300 Sir Barton Way 29) Carter’s 2300 Sir Barton Way 30) Gymboree 2300 Sir Barton Way 31) Stride Rite 2300 Sir Barton Way 32) Planet Salon 2300 Sir Barton Way 33) UPS Store 1890 Star Shoot Parkway 34) C.O.R.E Health Center 1890 Star Shoot Pkwy

35) Shelia Bayes Gold Buy 1890 Star Shoot Pkwy 36) Sun Tan City 2337 Sir Barton Way 37) Nail Envogue 2337 Sir Barton Way 38) Portrait Innovations 2337 Sir Barton Way 39) Belle Vie Medspa 2337 Sir Barton Way 40) Best Buy 1979 Pavilion Way 41) Marshall’s 1965 Pavilion Way 42) Michael’s 1953 Pavilion Way 43) PetSmart 1945 Pavillion Way 44) AT&T 2160 Sir Barton Way 45) GNC 2160 Sir Barton Way 46) Party City 2172 Sir Barton Way 47) LensCrafters 2160 Sir Barton Way 48) Sew-a-Lot 2160 Sir Barton Way 49) Barnes and Noble 1932 Pavilion Way 50) Pier One 1900 Pavillon Way 51) Verizon 1895 Vendor Way

52) Talbots 1895 Vendor Way 53) White House Black Market 2304 Sir Barton Way 54) Haverty’s 2150 Paul Jones Way. 55) Value City Furniture 2321 Sir Barton Way 56) Half Price Books 2321 Sir Barton Way 57) Off Broadway Shoes 2321 Sir Barton Way 58) Bed Bath & Beyond 2321 Sir Barton Way 59) Destination Maternity 2321 Sir Barton Way 60) Meijer 2155 Paul Jones Way 61) La-Z-Boy Furniture 1800 Alysheba Way 62) Liquor Barn 1837 Plaudit Place 63) Ashley Furniture HomeStore 1750 Bryant Rd 64) Audi of Lexington 3000 Pink Pigeon Pkwy 65) Valvoline Instant Oil Change 1848 Plaudit Pl 66) Walgreens 3001 Pink Pigeon Parkway 67) Ethan Allen 1873 Plaudit Place 68) Sprint 1869 Plaudit Place 69) Rite Aid 6401 Polo Club Boulevard 70) Costco 1500 Fitzgerald Court 71) Cabela’s 1510 Conversation Way. 72) Man O’War Harley-Davidson 2073 Bryant Rd 73) Francesca’s 2308 Sir Barton Way 74) Ann Taylor LOFT 2308 Sir Barton Way

96) Geno’s 2573 Richmond Road, Lexington, Ky. 97) Ruth’s Bridal 2901 Richmond Road 98) Burlington Coat Factory 2909 Richmond Road 99) Kroger 3101 Richmond Road 100) Golf Exchange 3069 Richmond Road 101) Gabriel Brothers 3150 Richmond Road 102) Walmart 3180 Richmond Road 103) Pedal the Planet 3450 Richmond Road 104) Lexington Furniture & Oriental Rugs Gallery 3024 Blake James Drive. 105) Goodwill 3130 Mapleleaf Drive. 106) CVS Pharmacy 3097 Todds Road 107) Diamond Den and More 3090 Helmsdale Place 108) Kid to Kid 3090 Helmsdale Place 109) Boone Creek Creamery 2418 Palumbo Drive

Retail Guide

1A) Sportsman’s Warehouse 2200 War Admiral Way 2A) Hobby Lobby 2200 War Admiral Way 3A) Studio 19 Hair Salon, 2200 War Admiral Way 4A) Stuarto’s Olive Oil, 2200 War Admiral Way 5A) Norwalk Furniture 2200 War Admiral Way 6A) Boot Barn 2200 War Admiral Way 7A) FedEx Office 2320 Elkhorn Rd 8A) T-Mobile 2320 Elkhorn Road 9A) Lowe’s 2300 Grey Lag Way 10A) Walmart 2350 Grey Lag Way

75) Aeropostale 2312 Sir Barton Way 76) Great Clips 2160 Sir Barton Way 77) Foxy Nails 2160 Sir Barton Way 78) Sally Beauty 2160 Sir Barton Way 80) Baby Belly Spa 2160 Sir Barton Way 81) Payless Shoes 2160 Sir Barton Way 82) Lane Bryant 2160 Sir Barton Way 83) Fan Outfitters 2160 Sir Barton Way 84) Gamestop 2160 Sir Barton Way 85) Chico’s 2308 Sir Barton Way 86) Claire’s 2308 Sir Barton Way 87) Express 2308 Sir Barton Way 88) Staples 2321 Sir Barton Way 89) Motherhood Maternity 2312 Sir Barton Way 90) buybuy Baby 2321 Sir Barton Way 91) Gordmans 2321 Sir Barton Way 92) Men’s Warehouse 1895 Vendor Way 93) Sherwin-Williams 1895 Vendor Way 94) NuHealth Supplements 2300 Sir Barton Way 95) Wildcat Wearhouse 2300 Sir Barton Way

Retail and dining information compiled through multiple location applications

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Neighborhood Real Estate

Neighborhood

City’s largest park gets even better The biggest public park in the city of Lexington underwent a face lift in 2016 and now boasts the largest play area in the county. Along with the new playground, Jacobson Park features the city’s first interactive and educational art installation for children. Lexington Parks & Recreation planned the new outdoor play area to replace Jacobson Park’s old playground, which was unsafe and not inclusive to children of all physical abilities. The park’s playground now has equipment and pieces available to persons of all physical abilities and is also Lexington’s first playground to include a play area for children under the age of two. The new play area features educational and nature scavenger hunt signs. An interactive stream play element was also added. Lexington-based landscape architecture firm Element designed the playground. Their design includes a “natural play” area with native limestone boulders, logs salvaged from an over 200-year-old burr oak from Castlewood Park that had died, and a monarch waystation garden. Woodall Construction provided site construction and David Williams and Associates supplied and installed the play equipment and safety surfacing.

Livestream public art installation A central highlight of Jacobson Park’s new playground is the Livestream public art installation. The project is the first of its kind in the city—combining art, science, and technology to educate children about Kentucky’s groundwater and the important effect it has on the environment surrounding it. The installation consists of a series of pipe sculptures that use a custom-designed sonification toolkit to translate groundwater data into sounds. Data points are generated

CM Peggy Henson, Commissioner Geoffrey Reed, Director Monica Conrad and CM Jennifer Scutchfield cut the ribbon for the new playground at Jacobson Park, from the groundwater’s conductivity, temperature and flow, and each data point corresponds to a pre-recorded sound. The sounds of the Livestream have been composed by Kentucky musician Ben Sollee. People can hear the sounds, based on their proximity to the pipes. When an individual moves toward a pipe then the sound volume increases; when he/she moves away, the volume decreases. So, in turn, by walking around the installation, individuals literally play the ground.

Let us create the landscape of your dreams. Call today for your complimentary consultation. Our services include: • Residential and commercial mowing • Landscape design, enhancements, and maintenance • Spring and fall annuals • Leaf removal • Snow removal Veteran-owned business | Locally owned and operated | Committed to our community

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Fayette County

Landscap ng professional lawn maintenance | landscape design | storm debris removal

859.576.4545

www.fayettecountylandscaping.com

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