Come out and visit us in Greenbrier for the Tour of Remodeled Homes on August 24 & 25! • Experience how an open floor remodel can change the look of your home • Newly created mudroom and laundry area • New kitchen area with open concept • New built-ins and half bath added
Nick Keitz Owner, Keitz Construction, LLC • 2017 BIA of Central KY Remodeler Member of the Year • 2018 BIA of Central KY Remodeler Member of the Year • August 2019 National Association of Home Builders Remodeler of the Month
8593680095 | KEITZCONSTRUCTION.COM 2
hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
August 2019
for Community AND
Tour of Remodeled Homes
CARING
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM Volume 16 Number 8 Art Director Austin Johnson
J&R Construction remodel pictured on cover
8 Back to School
Creative Director Megan McCardwell Contributors Kevin Elliot, Atanas Golev, David Kravetz, Michael Miller, Brian S. Powers, Claire Ramsay, Kristina Rosen, Kim Thomas, John Whitlock, Tom Yates
859.268.0945
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@HamburgJournal A First Media Lex Publication 2721 Old Rosebud Rd. Lexington, KY 40509
hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
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BUSINESS
BUSINESS MOVES
NEWS
Mackenzie Clark has been named the new Catering and Events Manager of the Lexington Marriott City Center and Residence Inn Lexington City Center.
On August 22, Commerce Lexington invites you to celebrate and recognize Lexington’s top small businesses. The 2019 Salute to Small Business Awards Luncheon presented by Forcht Bank is held at Keenland’s Keene Barn from noon to 1:30 pm.
Kimra H. Cole has been named president and chief operating officer of Columbia Gas of Kentucky. Cole succeeds Herbert A. Miller Jr., who retired in July.
Forcht Bank CEO Tucker Ballinger congratulated Crank & Boom 2015 Young Entrepreneur award winner Toa Green.
The 2019 category winners are: Business Success Award: Hallway Feeds Green Initiative Award: Synergy Home Innovation Award: Wrigley Media Group Legacy Award: The Locker Room Sporting Goods Minority Business Award: Synergy Coach Nonprofit Award: Chrysalis House, Inc. Small Business of the Year will be named at the luncheon.
Business Calendar
Lavish Nails celebrated their grand re-opening, expansion, and renovation, with a ribbon cutting at their Hamburg location.
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hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
Aug 9
Spotlight Series: Tourism Impact on Lexington, 8 am, Keeneland
Aug 22
Business Link Networking Event, 4:30 pm, Lexmark Global
Aug13
Leveraging Resources to Launch your Business, 9 am, Fayette County Cooperative Extension Office
Aug 27
Mastering Your Executive Presence, 9 am, Fayette County Cooperative Extension Office
Aug 29
Women Leading Kentucky Roundtable with Mary Quinn Ramer, noon, The Grand Reserve
Aug 22 Salute to Small Business Awards Luncheon, presented by Forcht Bank, noon, Keeneland
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change.
Alliance Medical and Home Care supplies qualified nurses and other clinical staff to facilities, and private duty caregivers to homes throughout Central Ky. We have openings for Specialty RNs, RNs, LPNs, SRNAs, CMAs, and Private Duty Caregivers. Please complete our online application at www.alliancelexington.com/careers. Diamond Pond has current openings for experienced landscaper, equipment operator, and pond builder. Experienced candidates may apply or submit resumes to Diamond Pond at 4400 Athens Boonesboro Road. Must have valid Kentucky drivers’ license. Contact 859-271-8700. Virtual Bank Teller. Forcht Bank is now accepting applications for both our fulltime and part-time OnDemand (Virtual) Teller position. The OnDemand Teller is responsible for handling customer service related bank transactions via a two-way video conference. Our OnDemand Tellers also create sales opportunities by engaging customers in conversations and product demonstrations. At Forcht Bank, we believe happier employees make for happier banking! Apply to join our amazing team today! www.forchtbank.com/discover/careers PetSuites is “The Leader of the Pack” in the pet boarding industry. For over 15 years, we’ve delivered world-class boarding, daycare and grooming services at conveniently located resorts. Our ultimate goal is exceptional customer care for all of our guests. Are you a high energy human with an obsession for pets? We want you! Hamburg PetSuites on Bryant Road is now accepting applications for groomers, pet pros, and hosts. Complete an application in person, or submit resume to 2057 Bryant Road Lexington KY 40509. Equal Employment Opportunity: It is the policy of the company to afford equal opportunities to all applicants and employees regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, nondisqualifying disability or status as a disabled or Vietnam era veteran.
Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital seeks Associate Veterinarian in (Lexington, KY) to perform primary equine veterinary ambulatory duties in Lexington, KY & surrounding area. Requires a Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine. Requires 1 year of veterinary practice experience, which must include experience with the following with Thoroughbred & Standardbred Racehorses: Radiology, including obtaining standard & advanced views of the limbs, vertebral spine, skull, & pelvis & interpretation of radiographs for pre-sale evaluations, lameness diagnosis, & screening for common areas of OCD lesions; Ultrasonography focused on the musculoskeletal system, diagnosing & treatment of soft tissue injuries, ultrasound guided injections of dorsal spinal process, & sacro-iliac & lumbo-sacral regions, & ultrasound guided treatment of tendon & ligaments; Lameness Evaluation & Treatment, including diagnosis & treatment of acute & chronic cases of lameness; regional and local nerve blocks as well as joint blocks; systemic, local, & intra articular treatments with conventional medications & autogenous sources (PRP, Prostride, IRAP, Stem cells, bone marrow); rehabilitation protocol design & implementation for orthopedic & soft tissue injuries; regenerative laser treatment; & shockwave therapy. Requires experience with the following field services: Upper airway endoscopy; Conformation evaluations of foals, yearlings, & racehorses; Pre-purchase examinations in the racehorse and show horse industries; Vaccinations, deworming, and general herd health; Field castrations; Routine dental work; Emergency evaluation & treatment, including colic & lacerations. Must be an AVMA accredited veterinarian with a Kentucky license. Requirements Applicants preferred to have at least a Bachelors degree or equivalent Applicants are preferred to have had at least 1 years experience. To apply, send resume to ssmith@roodandriddle.com
PRESENTED BY
Help us celebrate and recognize the area’s Top Small Businesses at the 2019 Commerce Lexington Inc. Salute to Small Business Awards Luncheon presented by Forcht Bank! Thursday, August 22 | 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Keeneland Entertainment Center Register at www.CommerceLexington.com
hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
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NEIGHBORHOOD Andover Gets a New Chance
Councilmember Angela Evans, NASCAR driver David Ragan, and Councilmember Preston Worley.
Live Green at the Library
Councilmembers and NASCAR at Shriners
Councilmembers Angela Evans and Preston Worley spent the day at Shriners Hospital with NASCAR driver David Ragan (No. 38) last month. The kids enjoyed a friendly remote control car race with Ragan in the parking lot of the hospital. Ragan was in town for the Kentucky Speedway and wanted to utilize his down time to give back to the community.
Anderson Communities has submitted a re-zoning request for the now defunct Andover Golf Course. The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council voted Monday, July 8 to approve the zoning requests for almost 18 acres. The development plan is to create 70 townhomes on the driving range and an additional 18 townhomes in the parking area. The developers have talked about turning the clubhouse into a restaurant that would potentially be open to the public. Anderson Communities has engaged Jimmy Nash Homes as the builder for this project. Some neighbors have expressed concern about the proposed development, citing the fact that they were initially told only 36 townhomes would be built on the golf course. Additional concerns were raised about stormwater and runoff issues that can occur on the course during heavy rainfall.
NASCAR driver David Ragan at the Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway
Live Green Lexington presents a Neighborhood Leadership Meeting on Monday, August 26 at 6 pm, at the Hamburg Library. Whether you’re the president of a neighborhood association or a newly-interested member of the community, all are welcome to attend and find out more about Lexington’s Department of Environmental Quality and Public Works.
New Costco Membership Feature
Costco announced a new membership feature that will make checking out a breeze. There’s nothing worse than loading up a full cart of groceries to realize you have no idea where you put your membership card. We’ve all done it before. Costco is introducing digital membership cards on the Costco app. The app now comes with a digital Costco card with a specialized QR code to scan every time you check out.
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hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
Hamburg Senior Living Development Hits Snag
Urban County Council recently voted 8 to 4 against Clover Communities’ requested rezoning on Todds Road for a proposed senior community. The request was to turn 8.3 acres of urban agriculture into a 125-unit, threestory. It would have been located behind Baptist Church at Andover. The Urban County Council in April had voted 8 to 1 for a preliminary approval. “The staff remained concerned about the massing of the structure,” said city planning manager Traci Wade. “Planning staff also had concerns about the lack of buffering between the proposed senior apartments and the surrounding neighborhoods.” Nick Nicholson, attorney for Clover Communities, said the underutilized vacant property could be used without displacing current users. Councilmember Preston Worley, whose district includes Todds Road, said he supports using underutilized land and creating more senior housing, but says, “I struggle with this because I think it’s a need in our community, but I don’t think this particular zone change respects the character of the neighborhood.” Council who voted in favor of the zone change are: Vice Mayor Steve Kay, Angela Evans, Bill Farmer, and Jennifer Mossotti. Those voting against were: James Brown, Chuck Ellinger II, Susan Lamb, Josh McCurn, Richard Moloney, Kathy Plomin, Jennifer Reynolds, and Preston Worley.
Hamburg Shoplifting Sting a Success
Lexington Police Department reported that a recent “three-day operation in the Hamburg shopping area and Richmond Road corridor resulted in charges against more than three dozen people. $6800 in stolen merchandise was recovered, including power tools, clothing, cosmetics, cookware, and pet food.”
NEIGHBORHOOD
Looking for a new pharmacy? Find real convenience like personal service, home delivery, and more at your locally owned and operated Grassroots Pharmacy.
Lakeside Race at Jacobson Park
Lexus of Lexington’s 5th annual Lexus 5K was held at Keeneland on July 13.
Run for it during Lakeside Lager Cross Country 5k/10k on Friday, August 2 at 6:45 pm. Lakeside Golf Course hosts a cross country race overlooking the beautiful Jacobson Park Reservoir. After you cross the finish line, enjoy an evening with food trucks and Fairway Flicks.
2304 SIR BARTON WAY STE 195 LEXINGTON, KY 40509 859.263.1382 GRASSROOTSPHARMACY.COM
This pharmacy is independently owned and operated under a license from Health Mart Systems, Inc.
As a media sponsor of this year’s Barbasol Championship, HJ served up grounds passes to friends and fans as part of our Freebie Friday promotions on Facebook. (Be sure to follow HJ’s Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter if you enjoy free perks in the neighborhood!)
hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
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We also offer Interior Design Services, Custom Window Treatments, and are Design Trade Friendly.
In Hamburg behind Forcht Bank 2721 Old Rosebud Road 859.264.0923 | mftky.com
AUGUST 24-25, 2019 • NOON - 5PM
Are you considering remodeling your home? Take the self-guided Tour to learn what others have done and see the beautiful transformations for yourself. Kitchens. Baths. Outdoor Living Spaces. Whole house remodeling projects and more. Come see why you should use a certiďŹ ed professional Remodeler member of the BIA and share your own dreams with the Remodelers! Admission is $10. Tickets available at each home during the tour. HOSTED BY
PREMIER SPONSORS
MEDIA PARTNERS
For more information, visit BIACentralKY.com
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hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
TOUR OF REMODELED HOMES
Home Style
A recent bathroom remodel by J&R Construction
Inside the 2019 Tour of Remodeled Homes
L
ooking for a little inspiration before you renovate? BIA’s annual Tour of Remodeled Homes is your chance to gather ideas and check out all those HGTV ideas you’ve dreamed about in action before you start your next project. Homeowners throughout Lexington will open their doors to showcase their professionally remodeled homes, including whole-house remodels, the latest in bathroom design, kitchen transformations, outdoor living and more. The Tour represents an opportunity for homeowners (and prospective homeowners) to view the work of licensed contractors and remodelers. The Remodeler for each project will be present at the homes to answer questions. The Tour isn’t a house hunting venture (though it’s a great way to get a feel for a variety of neighborhoods), think of it as more of an idea expo. There are a dozen homes on the 2019 Tour of Remodeled Homes from some of Lexington’s top professional remodeling companies, including Anderson and Rodgers Construction, BACK Construction, Brill and Company, Conrad Construction, Griggs Homes, J & R Construction, Keitz Construction, Vimont Builders and more. Guests are invited to participate in a self-guided starting at noon on Saturday, August 24. All homes are open from noon to 5 pm on Saturday, August 24 and Sunday, August 25. Admission is $10. Tickets are available at each house on the tour. Visit BIACentralKY.com for more information. We stepped behind the scenes of this year’s tour with J&R construction and Keitz Construction to learn more about what we could expect from this year’s tour.
Browns Mill and Parklawn by J&R Construction
J & R owner Jimmy McKinney has overseen a “small and family oriented” team serving central Kentucky for over 15 years (with additional offices in Owensboro). The company specializes in a variety of remodeling ventures including kitchens, bathrooms, additions, decks, and basement finishing. McKinney has great advice for homeowners considering a remodel, and recommends asking a lot of questions to find the right fit. Ask your potential remodeler if they guarantee their work. McKinney recommends that “The contractor should guarantee his work for at least one year from date of completion. They should also include any warranties from the material used if applicable.” Homeowners should always find out very early in the process who will be in charge of your job. McKinney advises that homeowners “make sure the contractor or his crew is on the job whenever work is being performed—especially if sub-contractors will be used, unless it has been communicated that the sub-contractors do not need to be supervised. (In some cases, sub-contractors come to do work without a company representative The McKinney Family
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TOUR OF REMODELED HOMES present.) If you want the contractor or one of the crew there at all times, expect to pay for this service. The responsible party must be familiar with every aspect of your project. You cannot be worried about what is going on when you are not there.” He also recommends asking for written references, and says “home remodeling and building is a very personal process. The contractor you hire will be part of your home life for several weeks or months, so it’s important to make sure that your personalities work well together.” J&R Construction is featuring two remodels this year at 490 Browns Mill Road and 1145 Parklawn Drive. The remodel on Browns Mill Road will feature a bathroom remodel of a house built in 1996. Everything in the bathroom was updated to give it a clean, white, modern look. Bertch cabinets were used with a furniture style toe-kick for the vanity. Atop the new granite countertops are two counter top cabinet towers that were installed on each side to provide extra storage.
Greenbrier Remodel by Keitz Construction
After working in the residential construction industry for nearly a decade, Nick Keitz made the decision to venture out on his own and began Keitz Construction, LLC in 2008. Since then, he has developed an extensive portfolio that includes a number of projects ranging from kitchen and bath renovations to additions and whole house remodels. He currently serves as President-Elect of the Building Industry Association of Central Kentucky and was also named 2017 and 2018 Remodeler Member of the Year. Keitz has participated through the local Home Builders Association and BIA Cares in assisting with several community projects, most recently with the construction of Amya’s House — a brand new accessible home built to accommodate local teenager Amya Catching. A longtime member of Calvary Baptist Church, he has also been heavily involved in the Build-A-Bed project, a mission project that builds beds from scratch to provide
A recent kitchen remodel by Keitz Construction
for local children in need. Keitz Construction is featuring one of their remodels in the Greenbrier area at 1709 Bahama Road on this year’s Tour. With this remodel, Keitz Construction worked on an open floor plan, newly created mudroom and laundry area, new kitchen area with an open concept, builtins, and a half bath. One pro tip from Keitz is “don’t try to do all the projects in one day.”
The 2019 Tour of Remodeled Homes features 12 beautiful home remodel projects from 10 of Lexington’s top professional remodeling companies – all are members of the Building Industry Association of Central KY Remodelers Council. J&R Construction 490 Browns Mill Road Lexington, KY 40511 1145 Parklawn Drive Lexington, KY 40517
The Keitz Family
Keitz Construction 1709 Bahama Road Lexington, KY 40509 Anderson & Rodgers Construction 330 Andover Drive Lexington, KY 40502 128 South Hanover Avenue Lexington, KY 40502 BACK Construction 928 The Curtilage Lexington, KY 40502 Brill & Company 2429 Brookshire Circle Lexington, KY 40515 Conrad Construction Company 2301 Old Hickory Lane Lexington, KY 40515 Fenwick & Hodges Properties 304 Clinton Road Lexington, KY 40502 Griggs Homes Inc. 102 West Brannon Road Nicholasville, KY 40356 Schaefer Homes, Inc. 2200 Lakeside Drive Lexington, KY 40502 Vimont Builders, Inc. 321 Kingsway Drive Lexington, KY 40502
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hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
Behind the Scenes at BCE New year, new students, and new school in our neighborhood By Claire Ramsay
I
n mid-2018, Fayette County Public Schools announced that our neighborhood would be getting a new elementary school in the Fall of 2019. And now, area students are preparing to walk through the doors for the first time at Brenda Cowan Elementary. The big question on parents’ minds is, of course, “will it be completed in time for the students’ first day?!” Construction is proceeding quickly, but as we toured the grounds in mid-July, a few finishing touches still needed to happen. As new Principal Joshua Williams and Assistant Principal Jessica Greene showed us around, you could feel their excitement for the new elementary school. The construction team had just finished the flooring in the cafeteria and neither of them had seen it yet. Greene was so impressed by the final product, she kept repeating “It looks so good!” You could feel their pride and their commitment to making this the best elementary school FCPS has to offer. Neither of them are new to “opening” schools. Both were around in different capacities when it came to opening the brand new high school in the Hamburg area, Frederick Douglass High School. Principal Williams began his career in the early 2000s at Lafayette High School teaching world history and government. Greene was the Director of Choral Activities and VPA (Visual and Performing Arts) teacher at Frederick Douglass High School. Williams remains inspired by being surrounded by young minds and the possibility of shaping them into something great. He’s continuously amazed to meet
“our young scholars,” saying, “They are all so eager to learn, explore, and question the world around them. There is nothing more fulfilling than watching an elementary student learn to read. Each day we have the opportunity to make an impact and change the trajectory of the lives of our students.” Other than the school’s namesake, BCE is special to the community due to its four main pillars of education: 1. Arts Integration — Teaching the students through the lens of the arts. Through their special area they offer the same pathways as SCAPA. The special area and itinerant classes include Dance, Drama, Music, Piano Lab, Creative Writing, Art, Orchestra, Band. 2. Global Competency — Teaching the students to be aware of the world around them. Teaching the students how to appreciate and recognize the different cultures around us. 3. 3rd Grade Reading Pledge — The schools commitment to ensure that all of the students leave 3rd grade reading at or above grade level. 4. Service Leadership — Service to self and others.
B
oth Williams and Greene want to teach BCE students that it’s not always about numbers or letters, but students can also be taught through song or creative thinking. “The arts routinely open a world of creativity through movement, song, and other forms of expression not always fostered through traditional educational methods,” says Greene. “Arts integration is an approach to teaching in which students can demonstrate an understanding of core curriculum through an art form. This ability to create and connect allows students to internalize the value of what they are learning in all classrooms in a way that is meaningful and lasting.” Some educators might find it nerveracking or daunting when it comes to opening a new school, but not Williams. He saw this new elementary school as an opportunity to be part of something new. Williams took the position of principal because he wants to serve this community in the best way he knows how and also the idea of incorporating arts into the curriculum. With the first year at Brenda Cowan Elementary beginning, Williams is most excited about meeting the students and seeing his
BACK TO SCHOOL fellow teachers in action. “Since being named the Principal, I have spent the majority of my time planning and preparing for a school that embraces the district’s mission. I have had the opportunity to meet and collaborate with a variety of great community stakeholders.” With construction coming to a close and the final touches being added, Principal Williams’ favorite part about the school is….”EVERYTHING!” He is most proud of the fact that the school was named after Brenda Cowan, the first black female Lieutenant in the fire department. “Naming the school after her was our unique way to honor and celebrate the life of Brenda and to recognize all the servicemen and women that put their lives on the line every day in service to others.” He has had the privilege of meeting several firefighters who personally knew Brenda and they all spoke about how much she loved the kids and her commitment to service leadership. It can be scary or stressful for students going to a new school. Williams has one piece of advice for all incoming students, “I would encourage our students to take advantage of this opportunity to be actively engaged with other students and faculty who share the same interests and passions. We have a variety of opportunities for our students to be engaged from a plethora of clubs, extracurricular programs and organizations, to our arts focus and YMCA partnership.“ Brenda Cowan Elementary hosts a ribbon cutting for the community on Monday, August 12 at 10 am. This event features guest speakers from the fire department and family members of Brenda Cowan. Hamburg Journal coverage and video will be available on our website, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter pages.
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PARENTS
New Faces
“I’m a hands-on principal. I like to get out in the rooms. I like to learn the kids’ New Principal takes the helm at names. I like to find out things they like, things Athens-Chilesburg Elementary they want to do. It’s the same with the staff.” Rose said communication with the ollowing in the footsteps of the faculty will be one of the hallmarks of his first principal of Athens-Chilesburg administration, and key to ACE’s ongoing Elementary could be a daunting success. There will be a lot of “planning challenge. But for new ACE principal Mark to plan” involved. Rose, it will be a challenge he’ll meet with “All this is designed to get everyone a smile. on the same page,” Rose said. “It helps “I got to meet her before I actually get all of us working for the same goal. started,” Rose says, adding “She was so This is a very high-performing school and gracious, giving me tips and giving me all we want to continue that, and even go the stuff I needed to get started. They did higher.” a lot of the groundwork for the start of Getting to know everyone involved in this coming year already for me. So it was Athen-Chilesburg Elementary is job one great to get to meet her and kind of get for the new principal. the feel of the school before I started.” “One of the things I like to do is to be Although he is still settling in, his colvisible in the building,” Rose said. “I like lection of M&M memorabilia is in place. to be visible in the hallways in the mornMany of the items are gifts from parents, ings. I like to be visible for car/rider duty students or teachers. He believes it so that I can get to meet parents, get to makes a visit to the principal’s office a learn their names, get to learn the stulittle less intimidating as prepares for the dents. I like to go into the art room when upcoming school year. they’re in art. I like to go in the music Rose has taught at three elementary room and see what they’re doing when schools and Clark Middle School during they’re having music class, or I love to go his 29 years in the Clark County School in the cafeteria when they’re in there eatDistrict. ing lunch and talk to them and sit down with them.” Sharing time with the staff, faculty, and students is at the heart of what he considers his philosophy of education. “I believe that all kids deserve an equal shot. I believe that we have to be caring. We have to be compassionate,” Rose said. “We have to work with all of our stakeholders, our community partners, with our parents with our staff. We have to be nurturing and we have to provide the best instruction in the classroom and all kids deserve that no matter what the background.”
BY JOHN WHITLOCK
F
R
ose said he sees himself as an instructional leader and that attitude will extend to all the faculty, staff and students.
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hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
W
ith a new school opening and some redistricting in Fayette County, there will be plenty of changes for Athens-Chilesurg faculty and students going in the new year.
“There are awesome teachers here. Some were transferred to other schools,” Rose said. “So students might see some familiar faces, but they might not be teaching the same grade that they had been teaching. Hopefully, they’re going to just see a whole new group of welcoming and smiling and energetic and enthusiastic faces when they walk in the building.” Rose hopes all the teachers will work to build a connection with the students. “I expect teachers to greet students and to talk to students and to be visible,” Rose said. “I think we can start our day out that way. It makes the day so much better.”
Parents Calendar Aug 3
Back to School Carnival, 11:30 am, Lyric Theatre
Aug 6
Back to School Game Night, 5:30 pm, Hamburg Library
Aug 7
State of Schools, 7:30 am, Convention Center
Aug 8
Brenda Cowan Elementary Kindergarten Readiness Camp, 8 am, Crossroads Andover
Aug 10 Scenic Summer Train Rides, 12:30 pm, Bluegrass Railroad Museum Aug 12
Brenda Cowan Elementary Ribbon Cutting, 10 am
Aug 14
First day of school for Fayette County Public Schools
Aug 16
Sayre School Cookout, 5 pm, Sayre Athletic Complex
Aug 17
Back to School Bash, noon, The Summit at Fritz Farm
Aug 23
No school for FCPS
Sep 2
Happy Labor Day! No school for FCPS
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change.
Parents’ Guide to the 2019-2020 School Year What you need to register
• Proof of Identity (Birth Certificate, adoption records, valid passport or Social Security card, military ID, driver’s license or permit) • TWO Proofs of Residence (Property deed or current lease agreement, and a current utility bill or a current tax bill or receipt) • Proof of child’s recent preventative health care exam • Up-to-date Kentucky immunization certificate • Proof of an eye exam (due by Jan. 1) • Proof of a dental exam (due by Jan. 1) The 2019-20 sign-up window for all grades (K-12) is July 30 through August 14 (first day of school). To register in 2019-20, families may begin online at www.fcps.net/register.
Health Requirements Grades K-5 • Current KY Immunization Certificate • Physical Exam done within one year prior to or 30 days after entering school • KY Eye Exam by licensed Ophthalmologist or Optometrist by Jan. 1 of the year of enrollment for students 4-6 years of age • KY Dental Exam by licensed Dentist or Dental Hygienist for all 5-6 year olds enrolled in public school, by Jan. 1 of the year of enrollment Grades 6-12 • Valid KY Immunization Certificate • Tetanus, Diphtheria and Acellular Pertussis (Tdap) booster is required • Two doses of Meningococcal vaccine (First at 6th grade entry, age 11-12 years or older and 2nd dose at 16 years of age) • Two doses Hepatitis A vaccine 6 months apart (All students Preschool - 12) • Physical Exam done within one year prior to or 30 days after entering sixth grade
PARENTS
Councilmembers Angela Evans and Preston Worley spent the day at Shriners Hospital with NASCAR driver David Ragan (No. 38) last month. The kids enjoyed a friendly remote control car race with Ragan in the parking lot of the hospital.
Back to School Rallies
The Back to School Rally provides school supplies the upcoming year for elementary, middle, and high school students. There is food, games, and activities for those that attend. Hamburg locations are: Bainbridge/Squires Valvoline, Radcliffe - Marlboro Park, Woodhill Park, and Church of Nazarene & Remnant Community Church.
New Principals Named for Hamburg Elementary Schools Fayette County Public Schools announced three new principals for elementary schools in the Hamburg area. Lisa Kear was named the new principal of Liberty Elementary, Mark Rose was named the new principal of
Athens-Chilesburg Elementary, and Joshua Williams was named the new principal of Brenda Cowan Elementary. “Every school deserves a transformational leader who will keep students first in every decision,” Caulk said. “With the selection of these sensational individuals, I am confident the elementary schools will remain in good hands.”
MTSTERLINGTOURISM.COM
Lisa Kear, principal of Liberty Elementary
Mark Rose, principal of Athens-Chilesburg Elementary
Joshua Williams, principal of Brenda Cowan Elementary hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
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HEALTH Markey Cancer Center at Lexington Clinic
T
he Markey Cancer Center at Lexington Clinic began providing services to patients as part of an agreement between UK HealthCare and Lexington Clinic that enhances and expands outpatient cancer care throughout Central Kentucky. Medical oncology and infusion services at 1221 South Broadway in Lexington, and oncology,infusion and radiation therapy services at 793 Eastern Bypass, Suite G2 in Richmond, are now being provided collaboratively between the two organizations. Markey Cancer Center is the only National Cancer Institute (NCI)designated cancer center in Kentucky and one of only 70 in the nation. As part of the collaboration, patients will benefit from enhanced specialty pharmacy services,supportive treatment services, clinical trials and more. Lexington Clinic medical oncology and
radiation medicine physicians and their advanced practice providers will continue to provide services as part of the Markey Cancer Center at Lexington Clinic. Patients who already have been receiving care at one of the Lexington Clinic sites will continue to see their same physicians and providers. “Just a few short months ago negotiations and discussions began between UK HealthCare and Lexington Clinic and due to the desire to combine our strengths to provide the best cancer care to Central Kentuckians, we are elated to have reached this milestone,” said Dr. Mark F. Newman, UK executive vice president for health affairs. UK HealthCare is focused on bolstering its outpatient services in critical clinical areas such as cancer. The relationship with Lexington Clinic expands the number of patients who could participate in clinical trials, crucial to the development of new drugs and
therapies at the Markey Cancer Center. It also creates opportunities to boost UK’s tripartite mission of excellence in research, education and clinical care within the Bluegrass. “Lexington Clinic is thrilled to begin offering cancer services in collaboration with UK HealthCare and Markey Cancer Center. Our commitment is, and has always been, to perfect the patient experience and provide the best care possible. We believe this collaboration positions us to expand our services and reach to help the people of Central Kentucky,” said Dr. Andrew H. Henderson,Lexington Clinic CEO. Founded in 1920, Lexington Clinic is a community-focused provider and the largest independent multi-specialty group in Kentucky with more than 200 providers in 30 different specialties. The group sees more than 1,000 new cancer patients every year.
Health Calendar Aug 2
Lakeside Lager Cross Country 5k/10k, 6:45 pm, Jacobson Park
Aug 10
A Midsummer Night’s Run, 6 pm, downtown
Aug 17
Fit4Mom Body Back Class, 8:30 am, 21c Museum Hotel
Aug 30
Daniel Boone 5K, 8:30 am, Winchester
Aug 30
Cabernet Center Cross Country 5K/10K, 6:30 pm, Talon Winery
Aug 31
DV8K Life Changing Run, 8 am, Keeneland
Events may require tickets or registration Times, dates, and locations subject to change
Experienced oral and maxillofacial surgeons. Serving the Blue Grass since 1970.
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Dental Implant Surgery • Wisdom Teeth • Facial Cosmetic and Reconstruction Surgery • TMJ and Facial Pain Management Lexington Offices
Nicholasville Office
2533 Larkin Road (859) 278-9376 (800) 432-3610
203 Fairfield Drive (859) 885-9139
3141 Beaumont Center Circle, Suite 103 (859) 219-1913
Richmond Office 4097 Atwood Drive (859) 623-7711
2424 Sir Barton Way (859) 207-4790
kentuckyoms.com
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hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
HEALTH Baptist Health Lexington honored with award
UK Football players, Coach Stoops, and PGA Golfers from the Barbasol Championship stopped by the Kentucky Children’s Hospital to play a round of mini golf with patients.
The American Heart Association awarded Baptist Health Lexington with the “Get With The Guidelines” - AFIB Bronze Quality Achievement Award. This was given to Baptist Health due to the implementation of specific quality improvement measures outlined by the AHA guidelines for the management of patients with atrial fibrillation.
the beautiful Jacobson Park Reservoir. Race amenities include race T-shirt, ticket to Fairway Flicks, race-themed pint glass award, and a 26.2 brew at the finish line to those of age. After the race, enjoy the evening with food trucks and Fairway Flicks. The third portion of this series is at Talon Winery Lexington on Friday, August 30 at 6:30 pm.
Lakeside Lager Cross Country Race
The second installment in the all new Central Kentucky Beer, Bourbon, and Wine Cross Country Series is on Friday, August 2 at 6:45 pm. Lakeside Golf Course, Lexington Parks and Recreation, and John’s Run/Walk Shop teamed together to bring a cross country race held at Lakeside Golf Course and Jacobson Park. Choose from a 5k or 10k evening cross country race overlooking
DERMATOLOGY CONSULTANTS IS PLEASED TO WELCOME JOSEPH A. BLACKMON, M.D. Dr. Blackmon joins us as our Mohs Micrographic Surgeon.
859.278.9492 2424 Harrodsburg Road, Suite 200 Lexington, KY • 40503 hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
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SENIOR LIVING Proposed Hamburg Senior Living development stalls
Lexington Fayette Urban County Council recently voted 8 to 4 against Clover Communities’ requested rezoning on Todds Road for a proposed senior community. The request was to turn 8.3 acres of urban agriculture into a 125-unit, threestory community located behind Baptist Church at Andover. The Urban County Council in April had voted 8 to 1 for a preliminary approval. Councilmember Preston Worley, whose district includes Todds Road, said he supports using underutilized land and creating more senior housing, but says, “I struggle with this because I think it’s a need in our community, but I don’t think this particular zone change respects the character of the neighborhood.”
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Water Fitness Classes with the Lexington Senior Center
Water Fitness is a great way to get in shape without causing undue stress impact. The Lexington Senior Center hosts water fitness classes throughout the month of August. The classes are currently at Castlewood, but will move to Tates Creek Pool beginning on August 14 through August 30 from 2 pm until 3 pm.
Senior Health Fair
The Lexington Senior Center will host a Senior Health and Information Fair beginning at 9 am on August 16. Vendors will be on hand to discuss health and wellness, senior services, housing options, transportation, home care, and insurance/Medicare.
Carolyn’s Corner Book Club
The book club meets the first Thursday of each month at the Lexington Senior Center at 9:30 am. The August book of the month is The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold. The Lovely Bones is the story of a family devastated by a murder, narrated from the point of view of the victim.
The Lexington Humane Society took a few four-legged friends on a “Doggie Day Out” to Morning Pointe of Lexington-East.
SENIOR LIVING
Senior Calendar
Classic Car Cruise-In
Save the date for Liberty Ridge Senior Living’s annual car show. Classic cars will be cruising into their parking lot on Saturday, September 28 starting at 1 pm. Visitors can walk around and admire cars from all decades.
Aug 2
Parkinson’s Support Group, 3:30 pm, Morning Pointe
Aug 9
Legal and Financial Planning, 1 pm, Alzheimer’s Association Lexington
Aug 16
Senior Health & Info Fair, 9 am, Lexington Senior Center
Aug 22
Morning Pointe Tour of Homes, 4-6:30 pm.
Sep 24
Health Care Screenings for Seniors, 9 am, Lexington Senior Center
Sep 28
6th Annual Classic Car Cruise-In, 1 pm, Liberty Ridge Senior Living
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change.
All The Love of Home
• All-Inclusive Affordable Rate • 15 Private Rooms Personalized Attention Home-cooked Meals, Daily Activities Safe & Secure, Home-like Environment ________ 2141 Executive Drive Off Winchester Rd, across from Sir Barton, Near Hamburg
859.351.6190 MYPLEASANTMEADOW.COM Also Located in Frankfort, KY, 201 Democrat Dr.
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Thursday August 1
Fairway Flicks are at Lakeside Golf Course on Friday, August 2 at 7 pm. Premovie activities include putting challenges, foot golf, and more fun for all ages. Bring a lawn chair or blanket for seating, the movie will begin at dark.
Saturday August 3 Cruise in Saturday, August 3 at 9 am for Cars & Coffee Car Show at the Regal Cinema’s parking lot in Hamburg Pavilion.
21c’s Lockbox Executive Chef, Cody DeRosett The final days of Lexington Restaurant Week continue through August 3. The best, independent restaurants in Lexington strut their stuff with irresistible deals on three-course prix-fixe meals. Celebrating its 30th anniversary this year, Ballet Under the Stars is August 1 thru 4 at Woodland Park. Preshow is 8 pm with main curtain at 9 pm.
Friday August 2 Lakeside Lager Cross Country 5k/10k is Friday, August 2 at 6:45 pm at Jacobson Park.
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The Kentucky Special Parent Involvement Network conference is Saturday, August 3 at the Hamburg Library.
Monday August 5 Man O’War Harley-Davidson hosts a bike night on August 5 at 6 pm. Enjoy drinks, food, live music, raffles and more.
Saturday August 10 The inaugural Railbird Festival at Keeneland is August 10 and 11. The festival will be woven into the course grounds to create an unforgettable and immersive weekend centered around music, bourbon, equine culture and Lexington tradition. A Midsummer Night’s Run is on Saturday, August 10 in downtown Lexington. Runners and walkers take to the streets of downtown Lexington for a night of entertainment and activities starting at 4:30 pm.
Winchester/Clark County Farmers’ Market hosts a BBQ contest with live music and more on Saturday, August 3 at 8 am. William Wells Brown Neighborhood Association and The Lyric present: 2019 Back to School Carnival on August 3 at 11:30 am.
The Inaugural CASA Superhero Gala is at the EKU Center for the Arts Stage on Saturday, August 10 at 7 pm.
Sunday August 4 The Kentucky Bank Tennis Championships Men’s & Women’s Singles and Doubles Finals are August 4. Play begins at 1 pm.
Multi-Author book signing at Half Price Books in Hamburg with A. Charles Ross, J.S. Bailey, and J.E. Reed on Saturday, August 10 at noon.
The 2019 Small Town American Festival is Saturday, August 10 in downtown Mt. Sterling, KY. From 10 am to 7 pm, enjoy a 5K race, car show, cornhole tournament, arts, live music, and more.
Lexus Smooth Jazz fest is at the Kentucky Horse Park Campground on August 10 at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday August 13 Musician Melissa Etheridge performs at Lexington Opera House on August 13 at 7:30 pm.
CALENDAR Wednesday August 14 First day of school for Fayette County Public Schools is August 14.
Thursday August 15 Kentucky State Fair runs August 15 thru 25 at the Kentucky Expo Center (Louisville).
Friday August 16 The 6th Annual Burgers, Bourbon & Beer fundraiser benefiting Arbor Youth Services is August 16 at 7 pm at Malone’s Prime Events and Receptions.
Saturday August 17 Join the Indian Motorcycle of Lexington for their Thunder in the Bluegrass VI on Saturday, August 17 at 10 am. Proceeds will help benefit Kentucky Veterans and the POW MIA Awareness. Field to Vase at Three Toads Farm in Winchester on Saturday, August 17 at 10:30 am.
Picnic with the Pops is at the Keene Barn at Keeneland on Saturday, August 17 at 6 pm. The event features picnic dinners, a table decorating contest, and live orchestra music by the Lexington Philharmonic.
great finds.
great prices.
Sunday August 18 Diamond Rings & Pretty Things Wedding Show is at the Lexington Convention Center’s Heritage Hall on Sunday, August 18 from 11 am to 4 pm.
great cause.
Monday August 19 Man O’War Harley-Davidson hosts a bike night on August 19 at 6 pm. Enjoy drinks, food, live music, raffles and more. FCPS hosts a Program Information Night with representatives from Gifted & Talented Services, magnet schools, and specialized academic programs at Douglass HS on August 19 at 5:30 pm.
Everyone deserves a decent place to live. When you shop or donate with our two Lexington Habitat ReStores, you help make it possible. 817 Winchester Road I 451 Southland Drive LexingtonReStore.com I 859.252.2224
Thursday August 22
Scott Arbuckle signs his latest book, Scavenged, at Barnes and Noble on Saturday, August 17 at noon.
The 44th annual Woodland Art Fair is on Saturday, August 17 and Sunday, August 18 inside the Woodland Park grounds. Over 200 artists, live music, food, beer gardens, and family art engagement activities.
The Salute to Small Business Awards Luncheon, presented by Forcht Bank, is Thursday, August 22 from noon to 1:30 pm at the Keeneland Entertainment Center. hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
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CALENDAR Friday August 23
No school for Fayette County Public Schools on August 23.
Come out to Man O’War HarleyDavidson for their Summer Open House on Saturday, August 24 starting at noon. There is food, live entertainment, announcements, and more.
Monday August 26
A Neighborhood Leadership Meeting will be held on Monday, August 26 at 6 pm at the Hamburg Library. All are welcome to attend and find out more about Lexington’s Department of Environmental Quality and Public Works. The Lexington Legends host the West Virginia Power on August 26, 27, 28, and 29. The high school football season starts with a neighborhood match-up of Bryan Station at Frederick Douglass on August 23. The last of this years Midsummer Night in Midway is August 23. Live music starts at 7 pm in downtown Midway.
Saturday August 24
BIA Central KY presents Tour of Remodeled Homes August 24 and 25 from noon to 5 pm. Homeowners throughout Lexington will open their doors to showcase their professionally remodeled homes, including whole-house remodels, the latest in bathroom design, kitchen transformations, outdoor living and more!
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Friday August 30
Tates Creek Football travels to Frederick Douglass on August 30. The Bluegrass Classic Dog Show is at Alltech Arena in the Kentucky Horse Park on August 30 at 9 am.
Saturday August 31
UK football takes on the University of Toledo on Saturday, August 31 at Kroger Field. Kick off is at noon.
September 2
LABOR DAY Fayette County Public Schools are closed on September 2 in observance of the Labor Day holiday.
FOOD
Take the BLT up a notch BY TOM YATES
crisp lettuce, and ripe tomatoes on toasted bread for a classic summer B.L.T.. Better yet, take it up a notch and replace the crispy bacon with bacon jam for a slammin’ heirloom tomato homespun home run. Scoot on over B.L.T., there’s a new kid in town.
I
t’s raining tomatoes. After a sleepy start due to all the heavy spring rains, ripe heirlooms have finally crashed our farmers markets in dizzying waves. Lost in the spell of the sultry purples, perky greens, vibrant reds, carefree oranges, demure whites, and come hither hybrids, the challenge of choosing is real. With varying sugar to acid ratios, all the colors and varieties bring something different to the table. When it comes to summer tomatoes, we love what we love. Taste, like beauty, lies in the eye of the beholder. I’m easy. Very easy. Whether sweet, tart, ugly, gnarled, or drop dead gorgeous, I adore them all. They flaunt, I fall. Win. With so many tomatoes, kick back, and enjoy the ride. Really, nothing tops the simplistic beauty of a sliced and salted ripe-to-thecore sun-kissed summer tomato. Or, for a throwback to childhood, toss a few sliced tomatoes on cheap supermarket white bread with a mayo smear and take a bite. Not feeling it? More is more. Slap crunchy bacon,
Bacon Jam, Basil, and Heirloom Tomato Sandwich. The B.B.T. Bacon Jam. Bacon jam just might be the beacon for all that is good and right in this world. Small effort, big payoff. After heating a large cast iron skillet over a medium flame, I sliced 1 lb Stone Cross Farm smoked bacon into 3/4” pieces and tossed them into the skillet. When the bacon started to crisp, I
scooped it out with a slotted spoon, set it aside. I reserved 1 Tablespoon bacon fat in the hot skillet, drained the remaining fat, and added 1 cup chopped Boyle County Red Bull candy onions. After sweating the onions until they turned translucent, I scattered 4 minced garlic cloves into the skillet. Just before the garlic browned, I deglazed the skillet with 1/4 cup apple cider vinegar and 1/3 cup brewed coffee, scraped the tasty bacon bits from the bottom of the pan, and I added 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1/4 cup Oberholtzer’s sorghum, 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar, and cracked black pepper. After tumbling the reserved bacon into the molten mix, I brought the jam to a boil, reduced it to a low simmer, covered the skillet, and let it bubble away for 1 1/2 hours, stirring and adding a splash of water from time to time. When jammy enough, I pulled the bacon jam from the heat, scraped it into a container, and set it aside. Summer love. Heirloom Tomatoes. Toasted bread. Bacon jam. Build it and they will come. After slathering bacon jam onto toasted Bluegrass Bakery Black Pepper Parmesan Bread, I feathered fresh garden basil into the sticky jam, piled wet juicy slices of Casey County, Pulaski County, Fayette County heirloom tomatoes over the basil, drizzled the jewels with extra virgin olive, and finished with a flurry of flaked sea salt, cracked black pepper, and snipped garden chives. Green Zebra. Lemon Boy. Mountain Trash Red. Cherokee Purple. Big White. Kentucky Beefsteak. Orange Persimmon. Purple Plum. Taste the colors.
Taziki’s in Hamburg celebrated their Second Anniversary with discounts, giveaways, and complimentary birthday cake!
Foodie Calendar Aug 1-3
Final Days of Lexington Restaurant Week
Aug 3
Field To Table Dinner, 6 pm, Kentucky Castle
Aug 8
Dine Out for Sayre Christian Village, 6 pm, BD’s Mongolian Grill
Aug 16
Burgers, Bourbon & Beer, 7 pm, Malone’s Events
Aug 17
Cold Brew Coffee Festival, 8 am, Cheapside Pavilion
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change.
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PETS Dog Days Aren’t Over Yet As the summer heat sets in, it is important to keep pets in mind. During this extremely hot summer, it is best to keep your loved one at home or not spend as much time outside as usual. Below are some helpful tips from Lexington Emergency Management for dogs, cats, and small pets to keep them cool during the dog days of summer. • ALWAYS have cool water accessible • Make frozen treats to help cool your pet off after a long walk • Provide a shaded area that fully covers your dog or cat for best protection
Pets Calendar Presented by
Aug 4
Yappy Hour, 4 pm, Mirror Twin Brewing
Aug 5
Canine “Good Citizen” Testing, 7 pm, Brighton Animal Clinic
Aug 10
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Lexington Pit Crew Meet & Greet, 2 pm, Hollywood Feed (The Summit)
• NEVER leave your pet in the vehicle unattended. The temperature in your car can be 20 degrees hotter than it is outside • To check the pavement, put the palm of your hand on the pavement and hold it there for 10 seconds. If it’s too hot for your hand, it’s too hot for your dog’s paws • Walk your pet during cooler times of the day such as early morning or late evening For more heat safety tips, visit bereadylexington.com.
Aug 11
Yappy Hour, 4 pm, Mirror Twin Brewing
Aug 14
Beginner’s Agility Class, 7 pm, Brighton Animal Clinic (4 week class)
Aug 17
4th Annual Wiener Dog Races Weiner Dog Races, Red Mile
Aug 24
Doodle Breed Meetup, 11 am, Southern Barker
Sep 7
LHS Doggie Paddle, 9 am, Woodland Aquatic Center
Oct 20
Canine Olympics, noon, Falling Springs Park (Versailles)
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change
PETS
Spotted at July 4 parade: Who’s a good boy?
Woodford Humane Society’s third annual Summer Gala was held on July 13 at Keeneland. Guests were invited to enjoy hors d’oeuvres, dinner and drinks, with live and silent auctions and raffles to help raise funds for Central Kentucky’s animals in need. (Photos courtesy of Bob Bolson) hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
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HOME & GARDEN Grand Tour of Homes
T
he 2019 Grand Tour of Homes is an annual self-guided tour presented by BIA of Central KY. Tour goers had the opportunity to visit 35 new homes across Fayette, Scott, Jessamine, Madison, and Woodford Counties.
In the Hamburg neighborhood alone, there were 11 homes to tour. Top builders such as Ball Homes, Jimmy Nash Homes, DB Homes, Dailey Homes, Chris Jackson Builders, and Maynard Builders showcased their model homes in the Hamburg area.
BIA’s Sandy Beck and her son, pictured with HJ’s AVP of Multimedia Vicki Evans at Grand Tour of Homes Preview Party.
MORTGAGE CLOSING COST
CREDIT
Call Mike Stone at 859.263.6535 or apply online:
easystreetmortgage.com
Member FDIC I
NMLS: 411937
Equal Housing Lender
Offer applies to purchase or refinance residential mortgage applications received on June 3, 2019 to August 31, 2019 for properties located in Kentucky or Ohio only. Application is subject to purpose, property and credit approval and borrower must elect to participate in the promotion to receive the mortgage closing cost credit. The mortgage closing cost credit offered by Forcht Bank may not be used towards the down payment and will be reflected as a general lender credit on your Integrated Loan Disclosures. Loan assumption example includes a 30-year amortizing term, $150,000 loan amount, fixed interest rate of 4.50% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 4.564%, 88% Loan-To-Value (LTV) and assuming borrower has excellent credit (considered to be a credit score of 720 or higher) calculates to an estimated monthly principal and interest payment amount of $760.10 for 360 months. Payment amount does not include property taxes or insurance premiums as your payment amount may be greater. Your actual interest rate, APR, and payment may vary based on the specific terms of the loan selected, verification of information, your credit history and other factors as determined by Forcht Bank. Interest rates and terms are subject to change daily without notice. Forcht Bank NMLS ID #411012”
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hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
HOME & GARDEN Living Legend of Americana comes to Lexington
T
he Mid-Century Society of Lexington, The Blue Grass Trust for Historic Preservation, and 21c Museum Hotels are bringing Charles Phoenix to The Kentucky Theatre for a live comedy performance on Sunday, August 25 at 7 pm.
The Addicted to Americana author is focusing his affection for all things popculture on the Bluegrass State for his first ever Kentucky-centric slide show.
H&G Calendar Aug 3
Bluegrass Farmers’ Market, 9 am, Liquor Barn parking lot
Aug 6
Potting Shed Lecture, 5:30 pm, Michler’s Florist
Aug 7
Farmers’ Market at Apostles, 7 am, Apostles Anglican Church
Aug 20
Garden Grill Out and Summer Celebration, 5 pm, London Ferrill Community Farm
Aug 24
Pesky Plants, 10:30 am, The Arboretum
Sep 8
Nature Hop, 11 am, Lexington (various locations)
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change.
hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
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REAL ESTATE Sold in 40502
Sold in 40505
28-Jun-19................................ 221 S ASHLAND AVE ............................. $1,200,000
07-Jun-19 ............................... 657 LOMBARDY DR .................................. $200,000
17-Jun-19................................ 321 CULPEPPER RD .............................. $1,050,000
27-Jun-19 ............................... 1837 BRYAN STATION RD ........................ $198,000
01-Jul-19................................. 536 CULPEPPER RD ................................. $960,559
28-Jun-19 ............................... 1607 RALEIGH RD .................................... $194,000
21-Jun-19................................ 1409 LAKEWOOD DR ............................... $915,000
04-Jun-19 1............................. 704 CANTRILL DR .................................... $189,000
14-Jun-19................................ 647 TATESWOOD DR ................................ $750,000
20-Jun-19 ............................... 544 DOVER RD ......................................... $185,000
25-Jun-19................................ 494 WOODLAKE WAY ............................... $745,000
21-Jun-19 ............................... 629 NORTHSIDE DR ................................. $180,000
10-Jun-19................................ 365 QUEENSWAY DR ............................... $687,304
19-Jun-19 ............................... 2044 NEW ORLEANS DR .......................... $172,000
13-Jun-19................................ 645 TEAK WOOD DR ................................ $684,000
17-Jun-19 ............................... 541 HI CREST DR ..................................... $167,400
17-Jun-19................................ 3614 BARROW WOOD LN ........................ $680,417
28-Jun-19 ............................... 1834 SHILOH CT ...................................... $157,000
04-Jun-19 ............................... 183 OLD PARK AVE ................................... $603,500
05-Jun-19 ............................... 645 NORTHSIDE DR ................................. $142,000
29-Jun-19 ............................... 536 CULPEPPER RD ................................. $590,000
18-Jun-19 ............................... 848 MARCELLUS DR ................................. $133,501
24-Jun-19 ............................... 662 TATESWOOD DR ................................ $580,000
17-Jun-19 ............................... 1710 BILOXI CT......................................... $131,000
26-Jun-19 ............................... 2384 THE WOODS LN .............................. $540,000
18-Jun-19 ............................... 2002 MOBILE CT....................................... $130,000
10-Jun-19 ............................... 617 BEECHMONT RD ............................... $530,000
07-Jun-19 ............................... 228 ARCEME AVE..................................... $125,000
03-Jun-19 ............................... 1380 FONTAINE RD .................................. $520,000
07-Jun-19................................ 921 DELAWARE AVE ................................ $125,000
12-Jun-19 ............................... 661 LAKESHORE DR ................................ $515,000
07-Jun-19 ............................... 1420 EDGELAWN AVE .............................. $125,000
14-Jun-19................................ 6 RICHMOND AVE .................................... $510,000
26-Jun-19 ............................... 2064 CORIANDER LN ............................... $121,200
17-Jun-19................................ 1885 HONEY SPRING PL ....................... $1,125,000
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Schedule your complimentary estimate today!
859.271.8700
4400 Athens Boonesboro Rd
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hamburgjournal.com | August 2019
606.213.4513
2393 Irvine Rd (Richmond)
07-Jun-19 ............................... 653 LOMBARDY DR .................................. $200,000
REAL ESTATE Sold in 40509
21-Jun-19................................ 4349 RIVARD LN ...................................... $384,000
07-Jun-19 ............................... 1972 DEER MEADOW TRCE.................. $1,000,000
19-Jun-19................................ 638 BROOKGREEN LN ............................ $380,000
07-Jun-19 ............................... 2460 WALNUT GROVE LN ........................ $770,000
03-Jun-19................................ 3680 STOLEN HORSE TRCE .................... $379,000
04-Jun-19 ............................... 3574 COMBS FERRY RD ........................... $628,000
11-Jun-19................................ 1004 CHETFORD DR ............................... $377,000
10-Jun-19 ............................... 3853 STILL MEADOW LN.......................... $595,000
06-Jun-19 ............................... 4124 NEEDLERUSH DR ............................ $369,900
20-Jun-19 ............................... 2369 COSIMO WAY................................... $564,136
07-Jun-19 ............................... 4177 STARRUSH PL ................................. $369,500
06-Jun-19................................ 2525 PASCOLI PL.................................... $522,000
14-Jun-19 ............................... 2152 RUTLEDGE AVE ............................... $364,700
10-Jun-19 ............................... 2412 FRANKS WAY................................... $514,500
04-Jun-19 ............................... 929 VILLAGE GREEN AVE ......................... $360,000
07-Jun-19 ............................... 6251 ATHENS WALNUT HILL PIKE ........... $500,000
04-Jun-19 ............................... 3901 CASTLEBRIDGE LN .......................... $357,500
21-Jun-19 ............................... 773 ANDOVER VILLAGE DR ...................... $479,000
27-Jun-19................................ 3736 BROADMOOR DR ............................ $350,000
07-Jun-19 ............................... 3017 BLACKFORD PKWY .......................... $435,000
03-Jun-19 ............................... 3556 STOLEN HORSE TRCE ..................... $349,900
27-Jun-19 ............................... 4175 TRADITION WAY .............................. $419,900
06-Jun-19 ............................... 3940 MORNING GLORY LN ....................... $346,000
07-Jun-19 ............................... 2128 RUTLEDGE AVE............................... $415,000
14-Jun-19 ............................... 240 HANNAH TODD PL ............................ $345,000
03-Jun-19 ............................... 1837 CATTLE PATH .................................. $414,800
27-Jun-19 ............................... 3664 PHEASANT RUN .............................. $345,000
17-Jun-19 ............................... 2017 HADDRELL CV ................................. $412,000
13-Jun-19 ............................... 1520 CARNER BLF .................................... $344,900
07-Jun-19 ............................... 284 RICHARDSON PL ............................... $405,000
26-Jun-19 ............................... 1005 SQUIRREL NEST LN ........................ $339,900
07-Jun-19 ............................... 3108 AYLESBURY CIR ............................... $394,000
03-Jun-19 ............................... 717 MAIDENCANE DR .............................. $333,000
14-Jun-19 ............................... 2453 PASCOLI PL ..................................... $392,000
21-Jun-19 ............................... 4197 NEEDLERUSH DR ............................ $330,000
18-Jun-19 ............................... 2417 OGDEN WAY .................................... $390,000
21-Jun-19 ............................... 1908 CATTLE PATH .................................. $327,643
192 HAYS BLVD, LEXINGTON $229,000
175 HAGGIN LN, VERSAILLES 38 ACRES • $599,000
2905 HIFNER RD, VERSAILLES 31 ACRES • $475,000
139 S TAYLOR LN, GEORGETOWN 52 ACRES • $1,150,000
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