Hamburg Journal August 2018

Aug. calendars for: Business, Kids, Health, Seniors Home & Garden Inside

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H o m e In Hamburg

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AUGUST 2018

BRONCOS PREP FOR A WINNING SEASON

page 8

REAL ESTATE

What sold, where, for how much? page 22

HOST WITH THE

M o st

Jim Host to speak at neighborhood breakfast series

page 7

2 | August 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

Hamburg Journal’s 2018-2019 School Days at a Glance Aug. 15 ......................... First Day of School ............... FCPS, LCA, Lex Cath Aug. 23 ......................... First Day of School ............... Sayre

Aug. 24 ......................... No School ............................. FCPS

Sept. 3 .......................... Labor Day ............................. FCPS, LCA, Lex Cath, Sayre Oct. 4-5 ........................ Fall Break ............................. FCPS

Oct. 4-8 ......................... Fall Break ............................. Lex Cath Oct. 11-12 ..................... Fall Break ............................. Sayre Oct. 24 .......................... No School ............................. LCA

Nov. 6 ........................... Election Day ......................... FCPS, LCA Nov. 19-23 .................... Thanksgiving Break .............. LCA, Sayre Nov. 21-23 .................... Thanksgiving Break .............. FCPS

Nov. 22-23 .................... Thanksgiving Break .............. Lex Cath Dec. 17 - Jan. 1 ............ Winter Break ......................... LCA

Dec. 20 - Jan. 2 ............ Winter Break ......................... FCPS, Sayre Dec. 21 - Jan. 2 ............ Winter Break ......................... Lex Cath

Jan. 21 .......................... MLK Day ............................... FCPS, LCA, Lex Cath, Sayre Feb. 11-15 .................... Mid Winter Break .................. Sayre

Feb. 18 ......................... Presidents Day ..................... FCPS, LCA, Lex Cath March 15....................... No School ............................. FCPS*, Sayre

April 1-5 ........................ Spring Break ......................... FCPS, LCA, Lex Cath, Sayre April 19 ......................... Good Friday .......................... LCA

May 21 .......................... Election Day ......................... FCPS

May 23 .......................... Last Day of School ............... Lex Cath

May 24 .......................... Last Day of School ............... LCA, Sayre May 27 .......................... Memorial Day ....................... FCPS

May 28 .......................... Last Day of School ............... FCPS *Possible make up day All dates are subject to change.

S M T W T August ‘18 5

Do you live or work in southeast Lexington? Join our Facebook group, the HJ Neighborhood Club.

It’s a friendly discussion forum where we talk about issues affecting our neighbors — traffic, schools, crime and safety, and more!

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All Schools Listed

Sayre School

FCPS

Lexington Christian Acadmey

Lexington Catholic

Multiple Schools, See List Above

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

AU G U ST 2 0 1 8

August 2018 | 3

Clear Removable Braces! $2899 or 99*/month!

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BUSINESS UPDATES........................................................................ 4 PETS ................................................................................................... 5 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS................................................................ 6 HOST WITH THE MOST................................................................... 7

NOW OPEN! CALL TO SCHEDULE.

THE SUMMIT

FAYETTE MALL

859.300.6804

FDHS FOOTBALL.............................................................................. 8 ALL ABOUT THE KIDS....................................................................12 BACK TO SCHOOL GUIDE............................................................13 HEALTH NEWS AND EVENTS.......................................................14 SENIOR EVENTS.............................................................................16 CALENDAR OF EVENTS................................................................18 HOME AND GARDEN....................................................................21 REAL ESTATE............................................................................. 22-23

Read our digital edition and daily content at www.hamburgjournal.com

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MedQuest College celebrated their Winchester Road campus with a ribbon cutting. Video at HamburgJournal.com. www.edwardjones.com

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TUESDAY, AUG. 21

Alltech IdeaPub News & Brews is August 21 at Town Branch Distillery.

This month Deirdre Lyons, wife of late Dr. Pearse Lyons, is the keynote speaker. Learn about Alltech’s ambition to celebrate and embrace the rich history and culture of the region through Dueling Barrels Brewery & Distillery in Pikeville, KY.

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859-263-0516859-263-0516 Member SIPC 1795 Alysheba Way #4104 Financial Advisor Lexington,. KY 40509 FDI-2419E-A EXP 30 NOV 2019 © 2017 EDWARD D. JONES & CO., L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 859-263-0516 1795 Way #4104 FDI-2419E-A EXP 30Alysheba NOV 2019 © 2017 EDWARD D. JONES & CO., L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. .

TUESDAY, AUG. 7

Lexington’s first Wal-mart, in Mist Lake Plaza, at Richmond Road, will close in August. Full story, neighborhood responses, and video at HamburgJournal.com.

MONDAY, AUG. 27

The 2018 Commerce Lexington Business on the Green is August 27 at Griffin Gate Marriott. Lunch begins at 11:30 am and tee time is 12:30 pm.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 7

Honor small businesses in our area at Salute to Small Business Awards Luncheon presented by Forcht Bank on September 7 at the Hilton downtown. It will recognize our community’s top small businesses in variety of categories and help celebrate the naming of a new Commerce Lexington Inc. Small Business of the Year.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

PETS

August 2018 | 5

Paint Your Pup Class, instructed by Stephanie Hilen at 6 pm on August 12. Registration is required. To sign up email info@southernbarker.com

TUESDAY, AUG. 14

Pet Valu in Chevy Chase is hosting a Summer Celebration featuring a doggie pool and ice cream for pets and people on August 14 from 11 am to 3 pm.

THURSDAY, AUG. 23

Our neighbors at Evans Mill Cattle Farm, home of world-famous working Kangals, are expecting puppies in August! They were recently featured in a “dogumentary.�

More photos and video at HamburgJournal.com.

SATURDAY, AUG. 4

The Hamburg PetSmart is hosting a Sample Saturday on August 4. From noon to 3 pm, receive samples and education from pet loving associates.

The Lexington Legends host Pepsi Bark in the Park on August 23. Bring your furry dog friend as the Legends take on Hagerstown at 7:05 pm. A dog entry fee will go towards benefiting a local animal non-profit.

Bring your four-legged friends and head downtown on August 23, for Thursday Night Live. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Lexington Humane Society.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8

MONDAY, AUG. 27

THURSDAY, AUG. 9

THURSDAY, AUG. 30

Bark your calendars to join Ashland, The Henry Clay Estate for a Yappy Hour from 5 to 7 pm. Sniff and schmooze with other canines and their companions, while enjoying libations and treats.

Morning Pointe Senior Living hosts Dog Days of Summer, a fundraiser to support Jessamine County Animal Care and Control (JCACC). From 5:30 - 7:30 pm you can bring by a donation and enjoy an evening of four-legged friends.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11

Southern Barker is having a Pop Up Shop with Lexington Lettering on August 11 from noon to 5 pm.

The 3rd annual Wiener Dog Races are on August 11 at 7 pm at Red Mile Racetrack.

SUNDAY, AUG. 12 Southern

Barker

is

hosting

a

Lexington Humane Society is partnering with Mind Over Body Studio to bring you Cat Yoga on August 27 (Personal animals are not permitted at this event).

The Lexington Legends host Pepsi Bark in the Park on August 30. Bring your furry dog friend as the Legends take on Augusta at 7:05 pm. A dog entry fee will go towards benefiting a local animal non-profit.

The Bluegrass Classic Dog Show Cluster is at the Kentucky Horse Park August 30 through September 3.

Around the Corner

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8

The Lexington Humane Society and Feeders Supply host Doggie Paddle on September 8 at the Woodland Aquatic Center. Enjoy pet-related vendors, games, food and drinks, and mingle with fellow animal lovers.

Waffles .com

Pet of the Week 3 years

Chihuahua/ Terrier

To advertise on the Pets Page, call 859.268.0945 or email ads@hamburgjournal.com

6 | August 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Housewarmings’ Chef Shannen treated neighbors to a delicious tasting at Stuarto’s. (Video at HamburgJournal.com)

Hamburg neighbors enjoyed a “LemonAid” stand at My Favorite Things in July, raising funds for the Salvation Army. Thanks to Sophie and Lincoln for their delicious samples.

(Video at HamburgJournal.com).

The Press Juice Bar in the Hamburg YMCA closed. Their original location on Kentucky Avenue has remained open.

The Tile Shop celebrated its Grand ReOpening with a delicious open house. (Video at HamburgJournal.com) Cadentown Missionary Baptist Church is celebrating its 150th Church Anniversary with a Community Block Party to promote unity and togetherness for the city of Lexington. The Community Block Party is August 11 from noon to 4 pm on Cadentown Rd. Food and Drinks are provided on a first come, first served basis, and there will be music, games, and activities for kids.

Wing Hut on East New Circle Road has closed after only 6 months of being open. The fast-food restaurant sold wings, fried chicken, and chicken sandwiches.

The North Broadway location is also closed.

The Frederick Douglass High School Football Jamboree is August 11 at 8 pm when the Broncos take on Madison Southern.

A new Holiday Inn opened in Hamburg off I-75 on Justice Drive.

Time to Shine Car Wash construction is progressing in front of the Hamburg Lowe’s.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

FEATURE

August 2018 | 7

HOST WITH THE MOST

The neighborhood is invited to have breakfast with a legend

BY JOSH CAUDILL

H

e never sets an alarm clock, but he still wakes up at 4 am every morning. By 6 a.m., he’s already at his neighborhood Panera which doubles as an office for him to meet with people, whether it’s for business or to mentor ambitious youth.

When Kentucky entrepreneur Jim Host speaks, you listen.

Host will be the speaker for the Legends Breakfast at Liberty Road Faith Fellowship on Saturday, August 18 at 9 am. Host is credited by many with the development of the NCAA Final Four radio broadcasts and the expansion of UK’s radio network into the largest in the nation.

He’ll be relating his life experiences from his time as a pitcher for the Ashland (KY) Tomcats and Kentucky Wildcats through his political career as a candidate for lieutenant governor and the development of Jim Host and Associates into a national player in the media business.

O

ver a recent breakfast at his Panera “office,” Host said, “Your obituary is written by other people, what they think, not by yourself… You can help write it by always doing what you say you’re going to do — you always perform, you always execute and you under promise and over deliver. “ Between occasional interruptions from fellow regulars who stop by his table for quick conversation, he reminisces about what it was like when he was first trying to forge his path and how a little help can go a long way.

Before he created Host Communications and changed the sports media world, Host faced a few bumps in the road. In 1972, Host had just lost the race for lieutenant governor and only had $107 in the bank. He owed $76,887 because he had refused to accept any campaign contributions.

While contemplating his next move, he went to Ray’s Barbershop. While in the chair, the barber suggested Host speak with the landlord about taking the space upstairs while he was getting back on his feet.

‘What’s the five most important things you accomplished this past week and what are the five most important things you’re going to do next week?’ I said I can do that. So, that’s how I started my company.”

T

“I moved my desk and two file cabinets, which I still have, into this apartment which had a lightbulb in a ceiling, a bathtub, no blinds on the windows and bare floors — and that was my office,” Host said. “I had two kids (4 and 7), a house payment and two car payments and no income.”

o this day, Host jots down the five most important things he needs to accomplish each morning and he starts with the most difficult task first so the rest of the day runs smoothly.

Two weeks later, Lexington Mayor Foster Pettit and the county judge called and said they’d like to buy Host lunch. He jumped at the chance of a free meal. Over lunch, they told him they wanted him to be the first executive director of Lexington Convention and Visitors Bureau. Host asked, “How much?” They told him it would be $18,000 a year, and he’d get a secretary, an office, and a car.

Within just a week, county officials solicited Host’s services to see about that “hole in the ground at West Main Street,” or “Civic Center.” Host was commissioned to figure out a way to build and fund what would become Rupp Arena.

“W

ill you hire my company?” he recalls asking them. “My company will do all of this for you and I want an $18,000 a year retainer.”

He says, “They thought they’d found the mother lode. I told them all I wanted was a six-month contract and if I don’t do the job for you in six months, then you can fire me. I’ll take the first $1,500 right now.”

They cut him a check, and Host went straight to the bank to make a payment toward the debt accrued from the campaign.

Host handed the check to Jake Graves, the CEO of Second National Bank, telling him it was from his first client. Graves asked, “What’s your company?” Host replied, “Jim Host and Associates.” He had no “Associates” at the time, but he liked that it sounded like it would be a big company. It’s also the name of his current company, which he created after Host Communications sold.

Graves could see that the young man needed a break, and advanced Host and his new company $10,000 for capital, with one condition — that he wouldn’t pay any interest on it for six months.

“But I want something from you,” Host recalls Graves saying. “I want you to have on my desk every Friday,

After that initial $10,000, what would become the building blocks of a media empire began to fall into place.

“I was the first Executive Director and can remember it like yesterday. I said, ‘it should only have one name and that’s Rupp, he built the program for 41 years,’” Host recalls. “I can remember [Lexington financier] Garvice Kincaid saying, ‘I’m not going to vote for that no-good SOB.’ We already had the votes and Garvice was the only one who voted against it. We named it Rupp Arena and it has been that way ever since.”

Host had majored in Radio Arts in college and would later do play-by-play after blowing his arm out during his one year in minor league baseball. He bid $51,887 for the UK radio rights. The $887 was the amount of his interest on the loan. For the 1974-1975 Kentucky basketball and football seasons, Host got the rights.

He kept climbing the sports world’s ladder. While at the NCAA Final Four, he was setting up the engineering with Cawood Ledford and Ralph Hacker when he spoke with the NCAA’s lone two employees and asked them what they’d take for the rights to broadcast games.

Host offered $31,000 for the national rights and NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers had Host fly to his office in Kansas, where he agreed to give Host’s company the NCAA radio rights.

Following a journey that would rival Forrest Gump’s fictional impact on history, Host’s contributions to sports and media continued to blossom. He read

a Cleveland newspaper and saw the term ‘Final Four’ used in regards to the national semi-finals. He suggested they trademark it. They listened.

Because of his impact and contribution to collegiate sports, Host is being awarded the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame Lifetime Achievement Award in September. His success has left him fulfilled.

“When I put my head on the pillow every night, it takes me 30 seconds to go to sleep,” Host says. “I’m totally at peace with myself, with what I’ve done and what I have contributed in life.

Every single day, I give 100 percent effort.”

Although he retired in 2003 and sold his original company, true to the Host that took the world by storm in the 70s, he hasn’t let up. Among his many projects, he’s “deeply involved” with Kentucky Wired, and is on a mission to make Kentucky the best broadband state in the nation.

He says, “I intend to continue to go as hard as I can go until God won’t let me go anymore,” adding, “I’m going to try to do everything I can to make things better for Kentucky.”

Jim Host will be the speaker for the Legends Breakfast at Liberty Road Faith Fellowship on Saturday, August 19, at 9 a.m. Tickets may be purchased for the Legends Breakfast by calling the church at 859.277-0420.

8 | August 2018

FEATURE

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

HOT IN HAMBURG Broncos warm up for scorching season

BY JOSH CAUDILL

With the stands filled with orange and green, Hamburg’s team defended their home turf in 2017 by going 7-0, leaving the neighborhood bursting with pride.

Landis says, “I call this area of town, ‘The City of Hamburg.’ It’s Hamburg, Kentucky because it is its own little community. It’s awesome.”

Landis knows that being the neighborhood newcomers comes with a target on your back with the Lexington schools gunning for the Broncos. But as Landis tells it, at the end of the day, if the FDHS Broncos want to get to where they want to go in 2018, “you got to beat the ‘team up north’ [Scott County] and they wear red and all of our kids know who that is.” After having their season end in a 48-13 loss to the Cardinals, it’s no surprise that Landis’s squad has payback on the mind.

A

I

t’s still the sizzling summer offseason when we visit the Frederick Douglass Broncos. The team is preparing for its second season after an impressive debut 10-3 outing in 2017 which saw the team advance to the state quarterfinals.

Practicing without pads and divided into teams of orange and white jerseys, Broncos players battled in 85-degree heat, anxious to show the coaches their improvement.

“We’re a championship program from day one!” one coach yells to fresh recruits.

Broncos head coach Brian Landis is on the field, patrolling the defensive side of the ball, and the sharp bursts of

his whistle pierce the humid air.

Expectations are high.

“We did some good things last year, but it’s nowhere near where we need to be,” Landis says. “Our guys understand that the bar has been set and we’ve got to do the little things right that’s going to give us opportunity for more success moving forward. The end goal is always going to be the same and we’re always trying to do things to reach that.”

B

uilding a program and developing a winning culture from the ground up isn’t an easy task, as Landis discovered. Last season, the staff only ran one defensive call because it was all the newcomers could handle.

The fact that Landis was in his first head coaching position, assembling a

“...the people in this area are just hungry for football and want to see a good product and it’s up to us to deliver that,” —Broncos head coach Brian Landis

team with no established chemistry that had never played together — and still won 10 games — is a testament to the work ethic and direction of this team and staff.

“The big thing is, you’re taking guys from five different schools who all come from a different culture and trying to introduce them to our culture and getting them to do things the way we want things done,” Landis said. “That was the biggest challenge and finally having a whole year under our belt, the transition has been much smoother this year. Kids know what to expect now.

They know how we want them to work.

They know their assignments.”

I

f there was any doubt as to how the Hamburg community would rally around the newly formed school, that was quickly put to rest at last fall’s Jamboree (the first scrimmage) when the fans packed the new stadium to cheer on their team. Attendance was so high, Landis said it felt like a college atmosphere.

“That really tells me, the people in this area are just hungry for football and want to see a good product and it’s up to us to deliver that,” Landis said.

s of press, the Broncos have six players with division one offers, including quarterback Cameron Jones, a six-foot-eight pro-style quarterback with a monster arm who’s committed to the University of Cincinnati after fielding multiple offer letters. The transfer has made a lot of progress since January.

As a giant with a chiseled jaw, incipient beard, and baritone voice, Jones looks like a grown man cast as high school quarterback in a Friday Night Lights re-boot. But he’s really a teenager from the beautiful mountains of eastern Kentucky, who grew up in a town of 733 people, and loved fishing for everything from catfish to crappie.

Jones, who likens himself to a mixture of Ben Roethlisberger and Carson Wentz, wears No. 14 in honor of a childhood friend who died in grade school. Growing up, Jones played in Perry County and played center and linebacker before he was moved to tight end.

His parents always knew he had a one of a kind arm though, and wanted their son to have the opportunity to quarterback. That’s when the decision was made for Jones to attend his hometown school Knott County Central where he threw for 2,646 yards and scored 33 total touchdowns as a junior.

“They gave me the opportunity to play QB and I fell in love with the position and I feel like that’s what position I’m meant to play,” Jones says

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FEATURE

with gratitude for his hometown.

He transferred here during his junior year, having heard great things about Coach Landis and Frederick Douglass, knowing the program was something special. Landis told the young quarterback that if he wanted to be a part of a state championship, they would have to outwork every team in the state. It was a mentality that Jones embraced.

Hamburg isn’t a pit stop before he takes off to wear the red and black of the Bearcats in 2019. He knows why he’s here. He knows what he has to do.

He’s here to be a quarterback.

“I’m a QB that’s going to outwork everyone,” he says earnestly. “I know that hard work is going to get you what you are searching for. I want my team and other people to see the way I work and I want that to push them and motivate them to work the same way,” Jones said. “It’s my life, it’s what I love to do. When I’m on the field I feel like I’m at war. So, I’m going to take what the defenses give me and break them down little by little, and I really like to take shots. You have to take shots at the QB position just like you have to take shots in life.”

Making the move to the bigger program appealed to Jones because of quarterback coach Jim Franklin, who could help the young man fix his mechanics and grow as a leader.

“Coach Franklin knows more about the game and the QB position than anyone I have ever met,” Jones says, expressing appreciation for a coaching staff that stressed good nutrition and training, helping him drop from 260 to 242 lbs and speeding up his footwork in the process.

Having Jones behind center adds a huge weapon to the offense that the Broncos didn’t have last season.

Franklin says, “Cam is gifted; he’s got a very strong arm and being in a totally different program, it’s been a chore for him to get the terminology down but he’s very dedicated.” He adds, “He’s a good team manager. That’s what we need —a manager on the field —and he does a good job of doing it.”

J

August 2018 | 9

ones isn’t the only one who will be counted on in the quest for a state

championship. FDHS will rely heavily on returning proven talent as well as some guys who have made their mark on the roster since last season.

“Montaveon Bean, who was our starting quarterback last year, we just got to get the ball into his hands. He does so many things so well. Damarco Fishback, our running back, he can take it to the house at any moment,” Landis says.

“Offensive linemen Jacob O’Buck, his growth, he’s a mauler. He’s going to move a lot of people around, and on the defensive side of the ball, Tre’Jwan Scott is the best nose guard in the state.”

Fresh into his coaching career with the Broncos, the experience has already been rich with special moments for Landis. Seeing his team members grow has been the most rewarding part of the last year for him. When they first started the program, the discipline was out of step, as were the expectations, but according to Landis, where they are today, they’re starting to do things right.

“That’s the greatest feeling in the world when you got other kids holding other kids accountable,” Landis said.

“If we do those things, the wins will come. Without those things, we have no shot.”

The FDHS Jamboree is August 11 at 8 pm when the Broncos will take on Madison Southern.

Full story, galleries, and video at hamburgjournal.com

10 | August 2018

FOOD NEWS

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Culinary Arts and Baking Pastry Arts program. A recently approved merger has created cost-savings and education opportunities for incoming students.

The former location of Coba Cocina will become Cowboy Brazilian Steakhouse later this year. An all-youcan eat concept with a 50 item salad bar and a variety of 16 meat cuts. The infamous jellyfish tank will remain.

The Fayette Mall food court has reopened after being closed for sanitization and inspection by the Health Department after more than 300 reports of illness.

Sullivan University has lowered Undergraduate tuition rates for the

Wing Hut on East New Circle Road has closed after only 6 months of being open. The fast-food restaurant sold wings, fried chicken, and chicken sandwiches. The North Broadway location is also closed.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1

Lexington Restaurant Week is July 26 through August 4. 34 of the best local restaurants offer unique, multiple course menus at special prices.

SATURDAY, AUG. 4

Bourbon & Toulouse hosts a Creekside Shrimp Boil at Equus Run Vineyards in Midway on August 4 at 4:30 pm.

SUNDAY, AUG. 5

Make-A-Cake Cupcake Bar, located on National Ave, is hosting their Grand Opening on August 5 at 1 pm.

THURSDAY, AUG. 9

Housewarmings on Palumbo is hosting a cooking class with Salt Rox owner John Tucker. Learn how the Salt Rox will enhance and season your food cooked on the Big Green Egg (Or your grill, stove top or oven).

FRIDAY, AUG. 10

The Fayette County Farm Bureau hosts a Field to Table dinner to celebrate Kentucky farmers on August 10.

The event features a five-course progressive dinner, and over 20 of central Kentucky’s best chefs and makers.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11

Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill hosts a Local Farm Feast on August 11.

Celebrate an evening of collaboration

between chef and farmer with a fourcourse garden supper. Dinner begins at 6:30 pm.

Housewarmings on Palumbo offers a Basic 101 - Big Green Egg class on August 11. Learn all the tips and tricks for cooking on the Big Green Egg and enjoy some tasty food too.

FRIDAY, AUG. 24

For the second time this summer, Buffalo Trace Distillery hosts Summer Supper - A Farm to Table Feast on August 24 starting at 6 pm.

TUESDAY, AUG. 28

Henry Clay’s 3rd Annual Hemp Dinner is August 28 at 5:30 pm. Guests will enjoy gourmet al fresco dining under the Ashland lawn tent, featuring a five course hemp–infused meal prepared by Chef Jeremy Ashby of Azur Restaurant.

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Try it for Sides and Salads

BY TOM YATES

S

liding into the late days of summer, the hot weather teases, tugs, and pulls us outside for backyard barbecues and outdoor cookouts. We make big plans, hit our farmers markets for local produce, and dream of the beautifully smoked meats, caramelized char, and aromatic smoke poofs of summer.

Lost in the wafts of scented smoke, the thrill of the grill is real. Even then, it’s good to know that grill fests don’t always have to be about the big guns.

Almost anything can be slapped over burning coals or fire. Local fruits, vegetables, and the all important sides sing when kissed with hints of smoke and char.

Sides Matter.

I’m a potato salad junkie. Mustard based. Mayo based. Egged. Baconed.

Mashed. Cubed. Chunked. Hot. Warm.

Cold. Been there, love them all. While I’m a total sucker for southern creamy potato salads, my German heritage inherently sparks my fondness for German versions, served warmish enveloped with a bacony sweet/tart dressing. Creamy, tangy, tart, or sweet, I’m an easy to please bi-coastal, tricoastal, intercontinental potato salad loving Kentucky boy.

Grilled Potato Salad With A Fresh Herb Vinaigrette.

A simple salad meets the thrill of the grill.

Taking advantage of the abundance of fresh herbs, I went full throttle with an herb forward vinaigrette.

After whisking together 12 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil, 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar, 2 tablespoons Wallace Station Bourbon Mustard, and 1 tablespoon Oberholtser’s Sorghum, I added 2 cloves minced garlic, 1 minced Casey County baby leek (white part only, about 3”), 2 tablespoons snipped fresh garden chives, 1 tablespoon diced Fresno chili pepper, 2 tablespoons

minced fresh parsley, 2 tablespoons minced fresh dill, and 2 tablespoons capers. Using a wooden spoon, I gently folded the herbs into the vinaigrette and set it aside.

Fire.

With a little prep, potatoes are fabulous on the grill. I halved 2 pounds baby new potatoes and tumbled them into a large pot of heavily salted cold water before bringing the water to a gentle simmer and letting the potatoes rip until they were knife tender without falling apart (about 6 minutes). After scooping them out onto a clean dish towel to drain, I patted them dry.

When the potatoes were cool enough to handle, I drizzled them with olive oil, dusted them with salt, and placed the potatoes cut side down on an oiled grill over hot coals (alongside a few baby leek remnants) for 6 to 7 minutes until they cooked through and developed a slight char.

After pulling the hot potatoes from the grill, I tossed them with fresh dill fronds, Farmers Market baby swiss chard leaves, and the reserved vinaigrette. When the chard wilted from the residual heat of the potatoes, I finished with flaked sea salt, cracked black Tellicherry pepper, and tiny sliced shards of chard stems.

Creamy on the inside with a smoky grilled crust, the warm potatoes absorbed the bright grassy punch of the herb vinaigrette. While the wilted greens and dill fronds added delicate contrast to the briny capers and hints of peppery heat, the chard shards provided pops of wet crunch.

Hot Potatoes. With a summer twist.

Simple. Fresh. Fabulous.

What’s for dinner?

What’s for dinne Where to shop | Where to eat | What to do www.hamburgjournal.com/eat

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12 | August 2018

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NEWS FOR PARENTS

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1

Sky Zone Trampoline Park is hosting a Back-to-School Kick-off on August 1 from 10 am to 4 pm. This safety festival includes fire truck rides, snowcones and cotton candy, haircuts from Paul Mitchell’s, games, and obstacle courses. Open to kids of all ages.

Children’s Storytime at Hamburg Barnes and Noble is every Wednesday in August at 10 am.

FRIDAY, AUG. 3

Frederick Douglass High School Fall sports picture day is August 3.

Volleyball - 11 am in gymnasium Football - noon at the stadium Cheerleading - 1 pm at the stadium Golf - 1:30 pm at the stadium Cross Country - 2 pm at the stadium Boys Soccer - 2:30 pm at the stadium Dance Team - 4 pm at the stadium Girls Soccer - 7 pm at the stadium On August 3, Disney movie “Christopher Robin,” a live-action reintroduction of all the Winnie the Pooh characters, releases in movie theaters nationwide.

In honor of Ballet Under the Stars, Lexington Parks & Recreation hosts a special tea party before the evening’s performance on August 3 through 5.

Kids ages 3 to 8 are invited to join the Wizard of Oz themed tea party from 6 - 7 pm.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8

Man o’ War Church hosts a Back to School Bash on August 8 from 6 8 pm with bounce houses, face paint, games, and food. 500 backpacks (with supplies) will be given away raffle-style.

FRIDAY, AUG. 24

There is no school for Fayette County Public Schools on August 24.

SUNDAY, AUG. 26

Lyric Theatre hosts a Back to School Carnival on August 4 from 11 am to 3 pm. Kick off the 2018-2019 school year with games, activities, and supplies.

The Summit Back to School Bash is on August 11 from 3 - 8 pm. There will be sale racks on the sidewalks, in-store promotions, kids games, and Back to School Swag Bag giveaways.

The YMCA Kids Triathlon is Sunday, August 26 at the Beaumont YMCA. Kids, ages 6-14 are invited to swim, bike and run. The swim takes place in the Y’s outdoor pool with the bike and run course throughout the nearby neighborhood. Check-in begins at 6 am.

SUNDAY, AUG. 5

SUNDAY, AUG. 12

FRIDAY, AUG. 31

Harmony Day Montessori School is hosting an Open House on Sunday, August 5 from 4:30 to 6 pm. This will be an opportunity to speak with staff, current families and learn about the Harmony Day School programs.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15

TUESDAY, AUG. 7

SUNDAY, AUG. 19

SATURDAY, AUG. 4

Enjoy kids activities, music, and celebrate the Kentucky River water source at Kentucky American Water Puddles’ Party by the River. Noon to 4 pm at Proud Mary BBQ.

The Lexington Public Library is hosting a Back to School Bash on August 7. Families and educators are invited to come and try hands on activities, decorate school supplies, and learn about the Library’s resources for students.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11

There is a Back to School Bash at Jacobson Park on August 12 from 4 - 6 pm. There will be giveaways, a bouncy house, face painting, pony rides and a petting zoo.

University of Kentucky’s Entomology Department presents insect themed games, activities and displays for an Insect Safari on August 31.

First Day of School for Fayette County Public Schools (K-12) is August 15. See page 2 for other important school dates.

NorthEast Christian Church hosts a Family Pool Party at Paradise Cove Aquatic Center in Richmond, KY. The Adrenaline Trampoline Park sign went up in July.

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August 2018 | 13

BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO SCHOOL GUIDE

responsibility for educating the child.

There is no state financial assistance for families who choose this option.

For details on Kentucky laws regarding homeschools, go to the Kentucky Homeschool Information Packet at www.education.ky.gov.

What every parent needs to know

BY JOHN WHITLOCK

As the days continue to tick down to the start of the 2018-2019 school year, Fayette County School District Superintendent Emmanuel Caulk said communication and unity of purpose will help all students learn and grow.

In a statement to parents, Caulk said safety is one of the paramount concerns to the staff and faculty in the district.

“Before we can meet our mission of helping all students achieve at high levels, we must first ensure that our school campuses are safe places for all students to learn. Here in the Fayette County Public Schools, we are committed to building and maintaining the strong partnership with our students, families, staff and communities to reach our shared goal of keeping students safe.”

To help students succeed, Caulk said the Fayette County Board of Education has streamlined the student code of conduct.

“I encourage every family to read through and discuss the Code of Conduct. Students should be aware of the specific rules contained in the document, and should also understand their rights and responsibilities in matters of student conduct.”

A copy of the Fayette County School District’s code of conduct can be found at www.fcps.net.

FCPS attendance policies Excused absence An excused absence or tardiness is one for which work may be made up, such as: Registration for FCPS is July 24 Aug. 15 from 9 am to 1 pm on weekdays. Classes begin Aug. 15.

Registration Requirements: • Child’s birth certificate or other reliable proof of identity. Among the acceptable alternatives are adoption records; a valid passport; a Social Security card; a military identification or immigration card; a valid Kentucky driver’s license or permit; or prior school records identifying student by name and date of birth.

• Two proofs of residence, such as a property deed or current lease agreement and a secondary document (current utility bill or current tax bill or receipt).

• Proof of child’s recent preventative health care exam (You may register without these documents, but your child may not attend school until they are on file with FCPS).

• Court documents pertaining to your child, if applicable.

Health Requirements:

Cverview of the rules and regulations for students and parents of the Fayette County School District: Enrollment and registration To sign up a new, first-time student for the 2018-19 school year, families may begin the process online at www. fcps.net or go straight to the school their neighborhood is assigned to and fill out a registration packet. To determine your child’s school, which is based on home address, use the SchoolSite Locator tool at www.fcps.net.

• Current KY immunization certificate.

• Physical examination completed within one year prior to or 30 days after entering school.

• KY eye examination completed by a licensed ophthalmologist or optometrist by Jan. 1 of the academic year of enrollment.

• KY dental examination completed by a licensed dentist or dental hygienist. This is required for all 5 or 6-year-olds enrolled in public school.

Attending a school out of your neighborhood In some instances, students are permitted to attend a different school than the one they would normally be assigned. Although, not every school is open to out-of-area requests because of class-size limitations. The criteria for applying is limited and because of class and school size concerns, students are encouraged to attend their assigned schools.

• Students in grades 6 - 12 who attend a school other than the assigned school will not be eligible for any interscholastic sports for 36 school weeks following approval unless eligible for a senior waiver.

• The student’s parent or guardian will be responsible for transportation to and from school.

To determine where a student would be assigned, go to www.fcps.net and check the School Site Locator tool.

Home schooling policies Parents or guardians who wish to home-school a student must notify the Fayette County School District superintendent in writing. The statement must include the names, ages, and place of residence of each child being home-schooled.

In Kentucky, the school term is no fewer than 170 six-hour instructional days a year. A pupil personnel representative from the Fayette County school district periodically may visit a home school to ensure that quality instruction requirements are met.

If home-schooling is chosen, the parent or guardian takes complete

• Death or severe illness in the student’s immediate family.

• Illness of the student.

• Religious holidays approved advance with the principal.

in

• Medical and dental appointments (with times and dates verified by the physician’s signed statement).

• Family emergencies requiring immediate attention (limited) • One day for attendance at the Kentucky State Fair, per state law.

• Three visits to colleges or universities approved in advance by the principal; documentation required.

• Court appearance requiring the student’s attendance.

• Departure or return of parent/guardian on military duty or visit to parent/ guardian on leave.

• Up to 10 school days to pursue an educational enhancement opportunity, preapproved by the director of Pupil Personnel.

Other valid reasons will be determined by the principal.

Tardiness A parent, authorized adult or guardian must check students in or out of school. Late arrivals or early dismissals will be counted as an absence or tardy according to the arrival/departure time.

Truancy A student who has been absent from school, or tardy, without valid excuse for three days or more is considered truant.

14 | August 2018

HEALTH

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1

The Kentucky Bank Tennis Championships is August 1 through August 5 at the Hilary J. Boone Tennis Complex on the University of Kentucky campus. This is a USTA Pro Circuit men’s tournament and a USTA Pro Circuit women’s tournament.

SATURDAY, AUG. 4

The Man o’ War “Run for Big Red” 5k/10k is August 4 at the Kentucky Horse Park (Rescheduled from July 21 due to weather). The race begins at 8 am.

The Kentucky Castle’s Sunset Yoga on the Roof is August 15 at 8 pm.

Sessions are led by certified yoga instructors from Homegrown Yoga.

Spots are first come first serve and space is limited.

THURSDAY, AUG. 16

Join leaders from across the state to make Kentucky’s rural and urban communities safer, healthier, and more prosperous at the KY Bike Walk Summit at Transylvania University. The Summit will move Kentucky forward by making all of our communities more bicycle and pedestrian friendly.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11

On August 11, The Summit hosts SWEAT Series at 9 am. They partner with a different brand each month to bring shoppers a fitness series and shopper perks. The August brand is Fabletics. Registration is required.

Join CoreLife Eatery and Icon Fitness for a bootcamp style workout on August 11 at 10 am, inside the store. Receive discounts on meals afterwards.

The Arc of Kentucky is hosting a Walk to Bridge the Gap to Success at Keeneland on August 11. The walk begins at 10:15 am. The event will also include a silent auction, inflatables, and activities for all.

A Midsummer Night’s Run is Saturday, August 11. Runners and walkers will take to the streets of downtown Lexington for a night of entertainment and activities starting at 4:30 pm.

TUESDAY, AUG. 14

The Arboretum is hosting a yoga session Jackie Hanson of The Yoga Room at 7 am. Bring your own yoga mat and meet at the Visitor Center.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15

Good Foods Co-op hosts a “Gentle Nutrition and Exercise” workshop at 5 pm. Registered Dietitian Nutritionists, Kathryn Dickens and Annie Koempel will discuss intuitive eating and exercises that suit people individually.

SATURDAY, AUG. 18

Sgt Peppers Bike Prom benefitting the Living Arts & Science Center (LASC) is Saturday, August 18. Join 200+ bicycle riders and participate in prom-themed games and activities.

Registration opens at 4 pm and riders will depart from the LASC at 5 pm.

SPIN will provide FREE bikes for riders who would like to borrow a bike in bike prom.

MONDAY, AUG. 20

On August 20, the Commerce Lexington Inc. SPOTLIGHT Series features UK HealthCare’s new Executive Vice President for Health Affairs, Dr. Mark Newman. He will discuss UK HealthCare’s impact on the region, investments made in expansion of services and patient safety in recent years, and what’s on the horizon for healthcare and UK. This event is held at UK Hospital’s Chandler Pavilion A Karpf Auditorium, from 8 - 9:30 am.

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HEALTH

August 2018 | 15

MedQuest College celebrated their Winchester Road campus with a ribbon cutting. Video at HamburgJournal.com.

SUNDAY, AUG. 26

The YMCA Kids Triathlon is Sunday, August 26 at the Beaumont YMCA. Kids, ages 6-14 are invited to swim, bike and run. The swim takes place in the Y’s outdoor pool with the bike and run course throughout the nearby neighborhood. Check-in begins at 6 am and the race starts at 7:30 am.

ymcacky.org/afterschool

TUESDAY, AUG. 28

The Arboretum is hosting a yoga session Jackie Hanson of The Yoga Room at 7 am. Bring your own yoga mat and meet at the Visitor Center.

SATURDAY, AUG. 25

On August 25, The Summit hosts SWEAT Series at 9 am. They partner with a different brand each month to bring shoppers a fitness series and shopper perks. The August brand is Fabletics. Registration is required.

Participate in Lexington’s Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Saturday, August 25. Registration begins at 9 am and the walk begins at 10 am at Fayette Circuit Courthouse on N. Limestone.

Paddle the Kentucky and Dix rivers as sunset falls on August 25. Glow Paddle is a 2-hour guided trip led by Canoe Kentucky and leaves at 7:30 pm from nearby Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill. Suitable for ages 12 and older.

FRIDAY, AUG. 31

Talon Winery hosts the first-ever Cabernet Canter Cross Country 5K/10K on August 31 at 6:30 pm. With registration, participants receive a commemorative race shirt and wine glass, and three wine tasting tickets. Participants under 21 will not receive tasting tickets. Top finishers are awarded a flower bouquet from the charity beneficiary, GreenHouse17.

TIME TO

EXPLORE

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16 | August 2018

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SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS

THURSDAY, AUG. 2

There is a Community Education Series seminar on the topic of when it’s time for your loved one to transition to a memory care community. Presentation is August 2 at noon at Morning Pointe Senior Living.

MONDAY, AUG. 6

The Lexington Senior Center hosts an AARP Smart Driver Course on Monday, August 6 from noon to 4:30 pm. Attendees of the Lexington Senior Center need to be age 60 or older, Fayette County residents, and independent.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8

Morning Pointe Senior Living is hosting part three of the Parkinson’s Series Lunch & Learn on August 8. It features a Parkinson’s Virtual Tour provided by The Weston Group.

There is a How to Build Strength seminar at the Lexington Senior Center on August 8 at 1 pm. Learn basic strength building concepts and how to use them in your daily life, as well as gym and home based exercises.

The Lexington Legends offer a Silver Slugger promotion for their August 8 game against Asheville. Fans 55 years old and over receive free admittance.

THURSDAY, AUG. 9

Morning Pointe Senior Living hosts Dog Days of Summer, a fundraiser to support Jessamine County Animal Care and Control (JCACC). From 5:30 - 7:30 pm you can bring by a donation and enjoy an evening of four-legged friends.

MONDAY, AUG. 20

The Trilogy Travel Club, in partner

with The Willows at Hamburg, offers an all-inclusive travel service to Mackinac Island & Michigan’s Treasures August 20 - 24.

Man o’ War Church is offering a Senior Adults Creation Museum Trip on August 25 from 11 am to 7 pm.

TUESDAY, AUG. 21

The Lexington Senior Center is offering a trip to the Kentucky State Fair on August 21. The bus departs at 9 am.

THURSDAY, AUG. 23

The Lexington Senior Center provides an Aging Support Group every fourth Thursday of every month at 10 am in the conference room.

SATURDAY, AUG. 25

Participate in Lexington’s Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Saturday, August 25.

Registration begins at 9 am at Fayette Circuit Courthouse on N. Limestone.

The Kentucky State Fair is August 16 through 21 at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8

Liberty Ridge Senior Living Community hosts the 5th Annual Classic Car Cruise-In on September 8.

It’s open to the public from 2 - 6 pm.

Morning Pointe resident Eloise Terry (age 102) dons a colorful lei in honor of the Family Night luau.

Lexington’s Senior Center, off Richmond Road at New Circle, hosted a Senior Health Fair with 50+ vendors (video at HamburgJournal.com).

Always Best Care Senior Services celebrated the opening of their new office on Nicholasville Road and their one year anniversary (video at HamburgJournal.com).

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

August 2018 | 17

SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS

CAROLYN’S CORNER BOOK CLUB AT THE LEXINGTON SENIOR CENTER Carolyn’s Corner Book Club at the Lexington Senior Center meets on the first and third Thursday of each month at 10 am and is open to all. The August reading discussion dates are August 2 and 16.

The August reading for Carolyn’s Corner Book Club is Before the Fall

by Noah Hawley. It is the winner of the 2017 Edgar Award for best novel and the 2017 International Thriller Writers Award for best novel. Hawley is also the award-winning creator of Fargo.

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18 | August 2018

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1

Lexington Restaurant Week returns July 26 to August 4. Local restaurants in the Bluegrass prepare pre-fixe multicourse dinners. For menus and participating restaurants visit the Lexington Restaurant Week website or Facebook page.

THURSDAY, AUG. 2

Kentucky American Water hosts Puddles’ WaterFest on August 2 from 4:30 - 7:30 pm. This family-friendly and educational evening provides an upclose look at the journey of water from river to tap.

Man o’ War Harley-Davidson presents an Iron & Ink Bike Night on August 2 from 6-9 pm. Roll n Smoke food truck will be there, along with live music, prizes, and more.

Chris Kattan is at Comedy off Broadway August 2 through 5. Chris Kattan is best known as one of the longest serving cast members on NBC’s ‘Saturday Night Live.’

The 29th annual Ballet Under the Stars is August 2 through 5. The event begins with a pre-show youth production at 8 pm, and the main show featuring professional dancers from Kentucky Ballet Theatre begins at 9 pm.

The Lexington Theatre Company performs the production of A Chorus Line at the Lexington Opera House, August 2 through 5.

FRIDAY, AUG. 3

On August 3, Disney movie “Christopher Robin,” a live-action reintroduction of all the Winnie the Pooh characters, releases in movie theaters nationwide.

Montgomery Gentry is coming to Manchester Music Hall on August 3 at 7 pm.

SATURDAY, AUG. 4

Green House17 is opening the farm for an August U-Pick Day on August 4 from 10 am to 1 pm. Dozens of seasonal flower varieties are available for picking.

SUNDAY, AUG. 5

Enjoy kids activities, music, and celebrate the Kentucky River water source at Kentucky American Water Puddles’ Party by the River. The party is from noon to 4 pm at Proud Mary BBQ. Make-A-Cake Cupcake Bar, located on National Ave, is hosting their Grand Opening on August 5 at 1 pm.

Harmony Day Montessori School is hosting an Open House on Sunday, August 5 from 4:30 to 6 pm. This will be an opportunity to speak with staff, current families and learn about the Harmony Day School programs.

MONDAY, AUG. 6

McLain Family Band is playing Southland Jamboree on August 6 at MoonDance Amphitheater, starting at 7 pm.

THURSDAY, AUG. 9

Housewarmings on Palumbo is hosting a cooking class with Salt Rox owner John Tucker. Learn how the Salt Rox will enhance and season your food cooked on the Big Green Egg (Or your grill, stove top or oven) You’ll get to sample food, participate in a raffle, and receive dicounted specialty products.

Tony Hinchcliffe is at Comedy Off Broadway on August 9 through the 11. Tony is a stand-up comedian who is considered a fresh new evolution to the now immensely popular roasting scene.

August 9 is Booklover’s Day and Half Price Books in Hamburg is celebrating with exclusive stickers.

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August 2018 | 19

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

FRIDAY, AUG. 10

On Saturday, August 11 head to Gay Brewer Jr. Golf Course at Picadome for Fairway Flicks to watch “Happy Gilmore.” Pre-movie activities include putting challenges, foot golf, and more.

The movie begins at dark.

“Slender Man,” a horror thriller releases in theaters on August 10.

Based on the lore/myth of a tall, thin, horrifying figure that haunts children.

The Twiggenburys are playing Lakeside Live at Lexington Green on August 11 at 7 pm.

“The Meg,” an adaptation of Steve Alten’s novel about a 75-foot-long prehistoric shark known as the Megalodon, releases in movie theaters on August 10.

The Fayette County Farm Bureau hosts a Field to Table dinner to celebrate Kentucky farmers on August 10.

The event features a five-course progressive dinner, and over 20 of central Kentucky’s best chefs and makers.

Housewarmings on Palumbo offers a Basic 101 - Big Green Egg class on August 11. Learn all the tips and tricks for cooking on the Big Green Egg and enjoy some tasty food too.

Wannabeatles are playing Lakeside Live at Lexington Green on August 10 at 7 pm.

On August 10, the Haymaker Foundation is transferring ownership of MoonDance Amphitheater over to the city of Lexington. The official “Handing Over the Key” ceremony starts at 7 pm.

Exile is playing at Equus Run Vineyards on August 10 at 7:30 pm.

The are known for their infamous songs such as “Woke Up In Love”, The Closer You Get”, and “I Wanna Kiss You All Over.”

SATURDAY, AUG. 11

A Midsummer Night’s Run is Saturday, August 11. Runners and walkers will take to the streets of downtown Lexington for a night of entertainment and activities starting at 4:30 pm.

Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill hosts a Local Farm Feast on August 11.

Celebrate an evening of collaboration between chef and farmer with a fourcourse garden supper at 6:30 pm.

The 11th Annual Lexus Smooth Jazz Fest is August 11 at the Kentucky Horse Park. The all star jazz showcase features music from Euge Groove & Avery Sunshine.

SUNDAY, AUG. 12

On August 12, Lexington’s Got Talent Comedy Showcase is at Comedy Off Broadway.

Cadentown Missionary Baptist Church is celebrating its 150th Church Anniversary with a Community Block Party to promote unity and togetherness for the city of Lexington. The Community Block Party is August 11 from noon to 4 pm on Cadentown Rd. Food and Drinks are provided on a first come, first served basis, and there will be music, games, and activities for kids.

20 | August 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

TUESDAY, AUG. 14

Raleigh Dailey Quartet is playing at Big Band & Jazz in Ecton Park at 7 pm.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15

The next installment of the CHEW Dinner series visits Thailand by way of Jasmine Rice Thai & Vietnamese Cuisine. Enjoy a three-course dinner with a globally-inspired menu on August 15 at Limestone Hall. Dinner starts at 6 pm.

Comedian, Heather Land is at the EKU Center on August 15.

SATURDAY, AUG. 18

On August 18, head downtown to Cheapside Park for the Cold Brew Coffee Festival.

Jim Host of Host Communications is the speaker for the Legends Breakfast at Liberty Faith Fellowship on August 18 at 9 am. Host is credited by many with the development of the NCAA Final Four radio broadcasts and the expansion of the University of Kentucky’s radio network into the largest in the nation.

THURSDAY, AUG. 16

Join leaders from across the state to make Kentucky’s rural and urban communities safer, healthier, and more prosperous at the KY Bike Walk Summit at Transylvania University.

Tim Dillon is coming to Comedy Off Broadway on August 16 through 18. Tim Dillon was one of the Top 100 finalists on Season 9 of Last Comic Standing.

FRIDAY, AUG. 17

On August 17, the 39th annual Picnic with the Pops pays tribute to one of the most iconic rock groups in history with “The Music of The Rolling Stones,” performed by The Lexington Philharmonic.

August 17 at Keeneland.

The 5th Annual Burgers, Bourbon & Beer fundraiser is on August 17 at 7 pm at the Tates Creek Malone’s. All proceeds benefit Arbor Youth Services who serve homeless, runaway and youth who are at risk of being victimized in Central Kentucky.

SATURDAY, AUG. 25

Building Industry Association of Central Kentucky presents Tour of Remodeled Homes on August 25 and 26.

Participate in Lexington’s Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Saturday, August 25.

Registration begins at 9 am at Fayette Circuit Courthouse on N. Limestone.

The 14th annual Chevy Chase Street Fair is Saturday, August 25. It’s a blockparty-style celebration of the Chevy Chase business district, featuring live music, street food, drinks, vendors and kids activities.

The Kentucky State Fair is August 16 through 21 at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville.

The Chamber Music Festival of Lexington celebrates its 12th season August 16 through 26 with four formal concerts, pop-up events, and a lively cabaret night.

Buffalo Trace Distillery hosts Summer Supper - A Farm to Table Feast. Enjoy an evening of hand-crafted cocktails, farm-fresh food, and entertainment on August 24 starting at 6 pm.

43rd annual Woodland Art Fair is August 18 and 19 in Woodland Park.

This years fair features over 200 artists, live music, Kentucky food, beer gardens, and family art engagement activities.

Sgt Peppers Bike Prom is Saturday, August 18. Join 200+ bicycle riders and participate in prom-themed games and activities. Registration opens at 4 pm and riders depart from the LASC at 5 pm. SPIN will provide bikes for riders who would like to borrow a bike in bike prom.

TUESDAY, AUG. 21

Byron Romanowitz & Jazzberry Jam are playing at Big Band & Jazz in Ecton Park at 7 pm.

FRIDAY, AUG. 24

Jay Pharoah is coming to Comedy Off Broadway on August 24 through 26.

Pharoah is a SNL alum and is known for his impressions.

Paddle the Kentucky and Dix rivers as sunset falls on August 25. Glow Paddle is a 2-hour guided trip led by Canoe Kentucky and leaves at 7:30 pm from nearby Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill. Suitable for ages 12 and older.

SUNDAY, AUG. 26

The YMCA Kids Triathlon is Sunday, August 26 at the Beaumont YMCA. Kids, ages 6-14 are invited to swim, bike and run. The swim takes place in the Y’s outdoor pool with the bike and run course throughout the nearby neighborhood. Check-in begins at 6 am and the race starts at 7:30 am.

TUESDAY, AUG. 28

Henry Clay’s 3rd Annual Hemp Dinner is August 28 at 5:30 pm. Guests will enjoy gourmet al fresco dining under the Ashland lawn tent, featuring a five course hemp–infused meal prepared by Chef Jeremy Ashby of Azur Restaurant.

Miles Osland - Raleigh Dailey Jazztet is playing at Big Band & Jazz in Ecton Park at 7 pm.

FRIDAY, AUG. 31

Red White and Boom is moving to Rupp Arena for 2018, August 31 through September 2. There are reserved seating options, in addition to a general admission pit area.

The 45th Annual Kentucky Bash is August 31 at Kroger Field at 6:30 pm. Kick-off football in the Bluegrass with a southern tailgate menu, open bar, live and silent auction, and live entertainment.

Talon Winery hosts the first-ever Cabernet Canter Cross Country 5K/10K on August 31 at 6:30 pm.

Three Dog Night is coming to the EKU Center for the Arts on September 8 at 7:30 pm. Three Dog Night is celebrating nearly five decades of music.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

August 2018 | 21

HOME AND GARDEN

The Tile Shop celebrated its Grand ReOpening with a delicious open house. (Video at HamburgJournal.com)

SATURDAY, AUG. 4

Green House17, on Briar Hill Rd, is opening the farm for an August U-Pick Day on August 4 from 10 am to 1 pm.

Dozens of seasonal flower varieties are available for picking. Bring your clippers, if you got ‘em.

Wilson’s Nurseries (Frankfort) is hosting an Edible Flowers Workshop & Luncheon on August 4 at 11 am. This workshop includes a specialty boxed luncheon featuring edible flowers from Sage Garden Cafe, organic herbal teas, an herb-inspired dessert, plus creating your own edible flower elements.

SUNDAY, AUG. 5

August 5 through 11 is National Farmers’ Market Week.

SATURDAY, AUG. 18

Take a trip to the Bluegrass Farmers’ Market in the Hamburg Liquor Barn parking lot on Saturday, August 18. A Master Gardener will be there to answer any questions about growing healthy lawns, flowers, and vegetables.

SATURDAY, AUG. 25

Building Industry Association of Central Kentucky presents Tour of Remodeled Homes on August 25 and 26. Homeowners throughout Lexington open their doors to showcase their professionally remodeled homes, including whole-house remodels, the latest in bathroom design, kitchen transformations, outdoor living and more.

FRIDAY, AUG. 10

The Fayette County Farm Bureau hosts a Field to Table dinner to celebrate Kentucky farmers on August 10.

The event features a five-course progressive dinner, and over 20 of central Kentucky’s best chefs and makers.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11

Athens Schoolhouse Antiques Show is August 11 and 12. Repurpose antiques, collectibles, and architectural salvage for one-of-a-kind decor. The show features a large variety of Unique Collection of Curiosities for your Home & Garden. Shop from 10 am to 5 pm.

Price Match Guarantee

TUESDAY, AUG. 28

On August 28 Woodcraft of Lexington is going to be in the Eastside Branch’s makerspace teaching you how to make pens.

NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATIONS UPDATE OF EXISTING SYSTEMS SPRING ACTIVATIONS

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info@acaciairrigation.com

22 | August 2018

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509

40505

11-Jul-18............... 217 ARCEME AVE.......................................................$870,000 11-Jul-18............... 108 BLUE GRASS AVE...............................................$870,000 11-Jul-18............... 904 CARNEAL RD.......................................................$870,000 11-Jul-18............... 1703 CHARLESTON CT..............................................$870,000 11-Jul-18............... 171 DEVONIA AVE......................................................$870,000 11-Jul-18............... 429 EMERSON DR......................................................$870,000 11-Jul-18............... 613 LOGAN PL............................................................$870,000 21-Jun-18............. 1948 GENERAL WARFIELD WAY...............................$584,900 22-Jun-18............. 1929 GENERAL WARFIELD WAY...............................$532,000 27-Jun-18............. 2151 PATCHEN LAKE LN...........................................$376,400 12-Jul-18.............. 1606 CANTRILL DR....................................................$230,000 28-Jun-18............. 421 MCKENNA CT...................................................... $211,000 18-Jun-18............. 553 BELLCASTLE RD.................................................$203,000 08-Jun-18............. 549 CANE RUN RD.....................................................$187,500 26-Jun-18............. 828 WARFIELD PL......................................................$175,000 26-Jun-18............. 533 GRANTCHESTER ST...........................................$174,000 29-Jun-18............. 2035 NEW ORLEANS DR...........................................$164,000 27-Jun-18............. 1617 FT SUMTER DR.................................................$163,500 25-Jun-18............. 1713 SCARBROUGH CT............................................$160,000 29-Jun-18............. 668 WARRINGTON DR...............................................$159,900 22-Jun-18............. 635 SHAFTSBURY CT................................................$155,000 05-Jul-18.............. 617 ST ANTHONY DR.................................................$149,000 05-Jul-18.............. 612 BELLCASTLE RD.................................................$140,000 27-Jun-18............. 2161 CALL DR.............................................................$139,000 01-Jun-18............. 1921 EDGEWORTH DR..............................................$138,000 15-Jun-18............. 2325 ALLEN DR..........................................................$130,250 13-Jul-18.............. 563 ANNISTON DR.....................................................$125,000 03-Jul-18.............. 585 STONEHAVEN DR...............................................$125,000 09-May-18............ 1749 GLENEAGLES DR.............................................$124,900 21-Jun-18............. 708 PIONEER LN........................................................$120,000 27-Jun-18............. 405 MOSS DR............................................................. $114,900 06-Jul-18.............. 1713 BILOXI CT........................................................... $112,000 06-Jul-18.............. 145 NORTHWOOD DR...............................................$109,900 29-Jun-18............. 421 SHAWNEE AVE....................................................$109,800 15-Jun-18............. 557 RADCLIFFE RD....................................................$107,500 05-Jul-18.............. 124 DEVONIA AVE......................................................$106,500

40509

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

28-Jun-18............. 2548 CAYMAN HEIGHTS.........................................$1,545,695 15-Jun-18............. 3029 BOBWHITE TRL.................................................$800,000 27-Jun-18............. 1212 SHEFFIELD PL...................................................$600,000 02-Jul-18.............. 2421 ROSSINI PL........................................................$600,000 06-Jul-18.............. 2339 CORONEO LN....................................................$599,000 28-Jun-18............. 3640 BURNING TREE LN...........................................$530,000 20-Jun-18............. 3240 BRIGHTON PLACE DR......................................$482,500 21-Jun-18............. 3728 PARK RIDGE LN................................................$474,000 02-Jul-18.............. 2441 PASCOLI PL.......................................................$429,900 05-Jul-18.............. 2433 PASCOLI PL.......................................................$422,500 26-Feb-18............. 965 PRINCESS DOREEN DR.....................................$422,500 14-Jun-18............. 1967 COVINGTON PT.................................................$415,718 29-Jun-18............. 500 LAKE VALLEY DR................................................$399,000

03-Jul-18.............. 4436 LOGANS FORT LN.............................................$394,000 21-Jun-18............. 1200 AUTUMN RIDGE DR..........................................$384,900 06-Jul-18.............. 981 VILLAGE GREEN AVE.........................................$381,000 13-Jun-18............. 1977 COVINGTON DR................................................$380,000 29-Jun-18............. 1974 COVINGTON PT.................................................$375,000 10-Jul-18.............. 3491 JACOB CT..........................................................$372,434 02-Jul-18.............. 736 ANDOVER VILLAGE DR......................................$360,000 02-Jul-18.............. 2002 COVINGTON DR................................................$357,214 25-Jun-18............. 333 JANE BRIGGS AVE..............................................$350,000 15-Jun-18............. 3016 BOBWHITE TRL.................................................$350,000 15-Jun-18............. 4500 LOGANS FORT LN.............................................$350,000 18-Jun-18............. 3773 BROADMOOR DR..............................................$340,000 19-Jun-18............. 4168 SPERLING DR...................................................$337,000 15-Jun-18............. 4180 SPERLING DR...................................................$337,000 26-Jun-18............. 4185 SPERLING DR...................................................$333,784 18-Jun-18............. 1929 COVINGTON DR................................................$332,900 29-Jun-18............. 1061 HADDRELL PT...................................................$329,900 22-Jun-18............. 3218 BAY SPRINGS PARK.........................................$327,393 06-Jul-18.............. 2004 COVINGTON DR................................................$325,900 05-Jul-18.............. 4212 NEEDLERUSH DR.............................................$325,000 22-Jun-18............. 3593 POLO CLUB BLVD.............................................$319,000 03-Jul-18.............. 1773 BAHAMA RD.......................................................$312,000 02-Jul-18.............. 833 BURKEWOOD DR................................................ $311,500 14-Jun-18............. 1058 MARCO LN.........................................................$309,900 29-Jun-18............. 1949 COVINGTON DR................................................$307,553 02-Jul-18.............. 1853 RACHELS RUN..................................................$307,312 12-Jul-18.............. 1136 GRIMBALL TRCE...............................................$306,000 25-Jun-18............. 1746 AMETHYST WAY................................................$305,000 21-Jun-18............. 3837 CASTLEBRIDGE LN..........................................$305,000 14-Jun-18............. 3213 CHERRY MEADOW PATH.................................$304,900 08-Jun-18............. 673 ANDOVER VILLAGE PL.......................................$302,500 28-Jun-18............. 999 STAR SHOOT PKWY...........................................$300,000 26-Jun-18............. 3521 POLO CLUB BLVD.............................................$297,500 22-Jun-18............. 613 BLANDVILLE RD..................................................$289,000 29-Jun-18............. 3621 STOLEN HORSE TRCE.....................................$287,900 28-Jun-18............. 3574 BRIARPATCH WAY............................................$284,000 06-Jul-18.............. 709 MOONSTAR CT....................................................$281,000 28-Jun-18............. 3133 CAVERSHAM PARK LN.....................................$275,000 26-Apr-18............. 3088 BLACKFORD PKWY..........................................$275,000 09-Jul-18.............. 509 BULRUSH TRCE..................................................$271,000 18-Jun-18............. 2636 RED LEAF DR....................................................$271,000 20-Jun-18............. 2169 MILLSTONE WAY...............................................$263,997 15-Jun-18............. 3060 POLO CLUB BLVD.............................................$257,000 18-Jun-18............. 1156 BRICK HOUSE LN..............................................$250,000 06-Jul-18.............. 2121 MILLSTONE WAY...............................................$249,500 15-Jun-18............. 2217 ICE HOUSE WAY...............................................$242,000 28-Jun-18............. 4441 WALNUT CREEK DR.........................................$240,000 14-Jun-18............. 884 SUGARBUSH TRL...............................................$240,000 26-Jun-18............. 3716 POLO CLUB BLVD.............................................$235,900 02-Jul-18.............. 3508 DORAL PL..........................................................$233,000 21-Jun-18............. 1109 BANYAN CV........................................................$232,500 28-Jun-18............. 664 GOLF TOWN CIR.................................................$230,000 15-Jun-18............. 4408 BANYAN PARK...................................................$228,000

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August 2018 | 23

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Member FDIC I Equal Housing Lender *Actual application completion time may vary based on the individual user’s knowledge of the system and availability of required information.

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509 06-Jul-18.............. 613 GOLF TOWN CIR.................................................$228,000 19-Jun-18............. 1136 WINTER HAVEN WAY........................................$225,000 29-Jun-18............. 1004 VERO CT............................................................$224,900 29-Jun-18............. 413 HAYS BLVD..........................................................$221,000 25-Jun-18............. 1076 STONECROP DR...............................................$215,000 25-Jun-18............. 3645 FAIR RIDGE DR.................................................$215,000 02-Jul-18.............. 2897 MAHALA LN........................................................$213,000 28-Jun-18............. 2909 MAHALA LN........................................................$213,000 02-Jul-18.............. 637 GOLF TOWN CIR.................................................$210,000 14-Jun-18............. 3241 ORCHARD GRASS RD......................................$207,000 29-Jun-18............. 3884 REAL QUIET LN.................................................$205,000 29-Jun-18............. 4572 LARKHILL LN.....................................................$205,000 27-Jun-18............. 3601 GREEN PARK CT...............................................$203,000 20-Jun-18............. 2960 MAHALA LN........................................................$202,000 22-Jun-18............. 1113 AUTUMN RIDGE DR...........................................$202,000 22-Jun-18............. 6940 ATHENS BOONESBORO RD.............................$200,000 26-Jun-18............. 1073 AUTUMN RIDGE DR..........................................$198,500 29-Jun-18............. 1312 COLORADO RD.................................................$197,000 19-Jun-18............. 596 VONBRYAN TRCE...............................................$195,000 21-Jun-18............. 3216 ROYAL TROON RD............................................$189,500 02-Jul-18.............. 4464 STUART HALL BLVD UNIT 1.............................$187,900 18-Jun-18............. 1259 MORNING SIDE DR...........................................$180,000 06-Jul-18.............. 3216 PUTTER LN........................................................$180,000 29-Jun-18............. 2468 TREELINE WAY..................................................$176,000 14-Jun-18............. 223 SIMBA WAY..........................................................$175,000

14-Jun-18............. 225 SIMBA WAY..........................................................$175,000 21-Jun-18............. 1164 COLORADO RD.................................................$175,000 21-Jun-18............. 2405 LADY BEDFORD PL...........................................$174,500 06-Jul-18.............. 2242 STONEWOOD LN..............................................$171,500 20-Jun-18............. 836 RIDGEBROOK RD...............................................$167,000 14-Jun-18............. 3100 POPHAM CT.......................................................$166,668 02-Jul-18.............. 1104 CANYON CT.......................................................$162,000 09-Jul-18.............. 2630 CALGARY...........................................................$160,000 02-Jul-18.............. 641 MORGAN HILLS DR.............................................$160,000 21-Jun-18............. 3209 FOREST HILL CT...............................................$157,000 13-Jun-18............. 717 RAMBLING CREEK DR........................................$156,000 18-Jun-18............. 2684 CRYSTAL FALLS RD..........................................$152,000 22-Jun-18............. 721 MORGAN HILLS DR.............................................$145,000 10-Jul-18.............. 1333 RED STONE DR.................................................$142,000 29-Jun-18............. 336 SANTA FE CT.......................................................$140,000 29-Jun-18............. 2504 PATRICK HENRY WAY.......................................$140,000 21-Jun-18............. 605 SMUGGLERS NOTCH DR...................................$135,000 21-Jun-18............. 693 SMUGGLERS NOTCH DR...................................$135,000 26-Jun-18............. 3373 PUEBLO CT........................................................$130,000 06-Jul-18.............. 732 GRAFTONS MILL LN...........................................$122,000 21-Jun-18............. 608 SMUGGLERS NOTCH DR...................................$120,000 14-Jun-18............. 432 CHELSEA WOODS DR........................................$120,000 03-Jul-18.............. 2868 ASHBY GLEN PL................................................ $117,000 02-Jul-18.............. 2473 BUTTERNUT HILL CT........................................ $110,000 14-Jun-18............. 2150 FORTUNE HILL LN............................................$104,900

24 | August 2018

Open House Sunday, August 5 4:30–6 pm Victory Lutheran Church corner of Mt. Tabor and Old Todds Rd.

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• 3-Day, 4-Day, and 5-Day programs • Convenient to Hamburg, Andover, and Richmond Rd. • Individualized Montessori instruction • Environment that embraces cultural and religious diversity

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