Hamburg Journal July 2018 by First Media

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JULY 2018

BLUEGRASS BLOODLINES PRESTON MADDEN EXPLAINS THE HISTORY OF HAMBURG

page 12

GRAND TOUR OF HOMES

page 11 YMCA DEDICATES NEW PAVILION IN HAMBURG

page 7

REAL ESTATE NEWS page 22

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July 2018 | 3

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BUSINESS UPDATES........................................................................ 4 PETS ................................................................................................... 5 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS................................................................ 6 FOOD................................................................................................. 8 DREAM HOME WINNER................................................................10 ALL ABOUT THE KIDS....................................................................14 HEALTH NEWS AND EVENTS.......................................................15 SENIOR EVENTS.............................................................................16 CALENDAR OF EVENTS................................................................18 HOME AND GARDEN....................................................................21 REAL ESTATE.............................................................................22-23

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BUSINESS UPDATES

MONDAY, JULY 2

NEWS

Forcht Bank, along with several other companies in the Hamburg area, hosted the Hamburg Job Fair on June 21. Job seekers were able to meet with employers and participate in on-site screenings and interviews.

The Library Foundation presented a donation check for $219,122 to the Lexington Public Library. Zipie has hired Chad Howard as the new Account Director of the full-service marketing agency. Howard’s experience with major global brands includes Jet Blue Airways, Abercrombie & Fitch, Luxottica, BMW, The Ritz Carlton, Marriott, “Food & Wine” Publications, Lexus, Coca-Cola and Procter & Gamble.

How Can You Leave The Legacy You Desire? You may not see it in the greeting card section of your local drugstore, but August is “What Will Be Your Legacy Month.” So it’s a good time to think about the type of legacy you’d like to leave. Of course, “legacy” can mean many things. In the broadest sense, your legacy is how you will be remembered by your loved ones, friends and the communities to which you belong. On a practical level, establishing your legacy means providing your family and the charitable organizations you support with the resources you’d like them to have. And that means you may need to take the following actions: create your plans, communicate your wishes and review and update your documents. Let’s take a quick look at all these steps: • Create your plans. You will want to work with your legal professional, and possibly your tax and financial professionals, too, to draft the plans needed to fulfill your legacy wishes. These plans may include drafting a will, living trust, health care directive, power of attorney and other documents.

The groundbreaking ceremony for Town Branch Commons is July 2 at 10 am at Charles Young Park. Town Branch Commons will be a strip of Bluegrass running through downtown Lexington, roughly following the path of Town Branch, Lexington’s first water source. It will link the city’s two major trails, Town Branch Trail and the Legacy Trail, giving 22 miles of uninterrupted trail.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18

Women Leading Kentucky will host a Networking After Hours event on July 18 at Pasta Garage. From 5:30 - 7 pm network with a dynamic and diverse group of women and men. This is a ticketed event.

trade event focusing exclusively on the expedited trucking industry. Attendees and exhibitors from all over the US and Canada, come to the expo to learn about the newest trucks, career opportunities and products geared specifically to owner operators and drivers of medium-duty and heavy-duty trucks.

AUGUST 27

Register for the 2018 Commerce Lexington Business on the Green event presented by Unified Trust Company on Monday, August 27, at Griffin Gate Marriott. Lunch begins at 11:30 am and Tee time is at 12:30 pm.

FRIDAY, JULY 20

The 2018 Expedite Expo comes to the Lexington Convention Center July 20 & 21. Expedite Expo is the only

Ideally, you want these plans to do more than just convey where you want your money to go – you want to impart, to the next generation, a sense of the effort that went into building the wealth they receive. Without such an appreciation, your heirs may be less than rigorous in retaining the tangible legacies you’ve left them. • Communicate your wishes. It’s important to communicate your legacyrelated wishes to your family members as early as possible. By doing so, you can hopefully avoid unpleasant surprises and hurt feelings when it’s time for your estate to be settled – and you’ll also let people know what tasks, if any, they need to perform. For example, if you’re choosing a family member to be the executor of your estate, or if you’re giving someone power of attorney over your financial or healthrelated matters, they should be prepared. • Update your documents. During your life, you may well experience any number of changes – new marriage, new children, opening a family business, and so on. You need to make sure your legal documents and financial accounts reflect these changes. For example, if you’ve remarried, you may want to change the beneficiary designations on your IRA, 401(k) and other retirement accounts – if left untouched, these designations may even supersede the instructions left in your will. And the directions in life chosen by your grown children may also dictatechanges in your will or living trust. In any case, it’s a good idea to review all your legacy-

related documents periodically, and update them as needed. In addition to taking the above steps, you also need to protect the financial resources that go into your legacy. So, when you retire and begin taking funds from your IRA, 401(k) and other retirement accounts, make sure your withdrawal rate is sufficient for your living expenses, but not so high that it eventually jeopardizes the amounts you planned to leave to your family or to your preferred charities. A financial professional can help you determine the withdrawal rate appropriate for your situation. With careful planning, and by making the right moves, you can create the type of legacy you desire – one that can benefit your loved ones far into the future. This article was written by Edward Jones 3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

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PETS

July 2018 | 5

Could your pup be Barker of the Month?

Visit southernbarker.com for details

southernbarker.com 859-687-9753

In Hamburg next to Bonefish Grill

20 June

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Southern Barker’s Paint Pawty (left) and Treat Making Class (right). Join their V.I.B (Very Important Barker) Club on Facebook.

SUNDAY, JULY 1

Join Paws 4 the Cause every Sunday in July at Jackpot Bingo in Eastland shopping center for some fast action Bingo and Raffles. Proceeds benefit the homeless and injured animals of Kentucky.

SATURDAY, JULY 7

On July 7, Paws 4 the Cause hosts the 2nd annual Mutts 4 The Military Poker Run. Participate in a winding tour of the countryside of Kentucky. The ride begins at noon at the American Legion next to Sam’s Club.

SATURDAY, JULY 14

The 5th annual Charity Dog Show, sponsored by Pet Wants of Lexington, is July 14 from 9 am to noon at the Kentucky Horse Park. The Dog Show is a just-for-fun event open to all types of dogs, and different “classes” can compete for bragging rights. Classes include puppies, trick dogs, senior dogs, junior handlers (under 18), and more.

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

The Triple Crown Cat Fanciers cat show is at Kentucky Indoor Sports on July 14-15. Woodford Humane Society hosts the second annual Summer Gala on July 14 at 6 pm. Enjoy an evening at the Keeneland Entertainment Center full of dining and drinks, live and silent auctions, and live music.

THURSDAY, JULY 19

July 19 is Bark in the Park. Bring out that four-legged furry dog friend of yours to watch Legends baseball vs the West Virginia Power.

MONDAY, JULY 23

The Lexington Humane Society presents the Mutt Putt on July 23. Putt for the pups in an 18-hole golf scramble at Griffin Gate Marriott.

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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS On July 5 through 7 My Favorite Things is hosting their Annual Scratch and Dent Tent Sale. Browse furniture, artwork, rugs, pillows and lamps at up to 80% off. Inside the store they will have sale tables with 80% off special items as well as 25% off regular home décor and gifts.

Bike Lexington’s Family Fun Ride

WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD CADENCE AND HABITAT RESTORE!

The Grand Tour of Homes is July 20-22 and July 27-29. Grand Tour of Homes is a self-guided home tour, where anyone can visit new constructed homes and builders and/or representatives are on hand at each property to answer questions about the projects. There are 12 homes in this year’s tour that are located in our neighborhood. Neighborhoods included are Greenbrier, Polo Club Boulevard, Summerfield, and Tuscany. Center Point Church of Lexington is relocating its East Campus from N. Locust Hill Drive to Old Todds Road in Fall of 2018. According to public records, the new construction in front of the Hamburg Lowe’s is going to be Time To Shine Car Wash. This is the second Lexington location of Time To Shine Car Wash.

On June 21, Patricia VanHoose of Ewing, KY was announced as the winner of the St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway house. The home is located in Hamburg. Hamburg is getting a new elementary school. The school is at 4801 Athens Boonesboro Rd., and plans to open in the fall of 2019 with a capacity of 750 students. It will pull students from Garrett Morgan, Athens-Chilesburg, and possibly Squires Elementary. The goals are to rezone 550 to 600 students, accommodate all elementary students within a mile of the school, implement a grandfathering plan to accommodate rising fifth-graders, and address anticipated growth on the East/Southeast side of Lexington. The School Zoning Committee is holding a community forum on July 24.

The annual Dads and Grads car show at Valvoline HQ

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July 2018 | 7

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS The Hamburg YMCA held a Dedication Ceremony for its new Outdoor Pavilion. The new 4,000-square-foot outdoor pavilion was built to provide shelter and shade to YMCA summer camp participants. Several summer campers gave a performance of their hit camp song “Going on a Lion Hunt” at the ceremony. Everyone in attendance sang and danced along with the campers. “YMCA summer camp now has the facilities needed to better serve children and their families for years to come,” said David Martorano president and CEO of the YMCA of Central Kentucky. “We are honored to recognize the Kloiber Foundation for such an

impactful gift and aligning to our focus to give all children access to summer activities keeping their minds and bodies learning and growing during out of school time.” When asked what his motivations were for pursuing these projects, David Kloiber, the president of the Kloiber Foundation, said growing up, his parents always wanted him and his three younger brothers to be a part of different programs and/or camps, “It didn’t matter what we were doing, it was just always keeping us involved. I felt very strongly that those types of programs helped shape who I was.” Because of this his family chose to focus the efforts of the Foundation on educational and extracurricular activities for kids.

8 | July 2018

Three years ago, hearts were broken when Yamaguchi’s Sake and Tapas announced the closure of the Lexington restaurant tucked away on Codell Drive. But the closing of this iconic Lexington eatery was not the end of its legacy. The new Yamaguchi’s opened in June on the corner of Upper and West 6th Street.

TUESDAY, JULY 3

THURSDAY, JULY 12

The first ever Castle & Key Cocktail Competition features the top ten bartenders from Kentucky and Tennessee who submitted their own unique recipes using Castle & Key Restoration Release Gin. You can taste all ten cocktails and vote for your favorite while enjoying hors d’oeuvres and seeing the Castle & Key grounds. This is a ticketed event. Must be 21 or older.

FRIDAY, JULY 20

Join Hamburg Liquor Barn and Master Distiller Fred Noe for a tasting

of Jim Beam Black, Jim Beam Double Oak, and Knob Creek Small Batch on July 20 at 4 pm.

THURSDAY, JULY 26

Lexington Restaurant Week returns July 26 to August 4. Local restaurants in the Bluegrass prepare prix fixe multicourse dinners. $2 from every special dinner served goes to LexArts to support major arts organizations, innovative projects, and emerging artists. For menus and participating restaurants visit the Lexington Restaurant Week website or Facebook page.

Skyline and LaRosa’s tasting preview on Richmond Road

The Paddock Dinner Series, a Keeneland-Crafted Event, is July 26 at 6:30 pm. These intimate family-style dinners provide an opportunity to enjoy locally-sourced cuisine, craft cocktails and live music in the Keeneland Paddock. Sutton’s Restaurant hosts a wine tasting dinner on July 26 at 7 pm. The dinner includes 4 courses, unique from normal menu offerings, paired with 4 different wines.

SATURDAY, JULY 28

Woodford Reserve presents a Summer Dinner Series that features the “Best of Kentucky” dishes. On July 28, Woodford Reserve introduces a farm-to-table experience. This evening includes a menu of the freshest local products available with a selection of paired cocktails.

Tony Delk at Hamburg Liquor Barn

Ouita Michel at Creative Mornings

What’s for dinner?

SUNDAY, JULY 29

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FOOD

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Margaritas on the River returns to Proud Mary BBQ on Sunday, July 29. Come out at 5 pm and enjoy margaritas and music from Conch Republic.

Where to shop | Where to eat | What to do www.hamburgjournal.com/eat

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FOOD

July 2018 | 9

EAT YOUR VEGETABLES!

undisturbed, for about 5 minutes. When they started to caramelize just a bit, I turned the vegetables over, shook the skillet to settle them down into the oil, and let them go for another 5 minutes before adding 1/4 cup of the chili sauce. After cranking the heat to medium high, I let the chili sauce reduce until the carrots and radishes were draped in a light spicy sweet glaze.

WHAT GROWS TOGETHER, GOES TOGETHER By Tom Yates

ome summer, I long for the smell of my grandmother’s floral cotton dresses. Almost threadbare from wear, they smelled of lavender, love, and hard work. Worn beneath mismatched aprons and adorned with large patchwork pockets, those faded cotton dresses were the summer uniforms she donned to take care of the homestead and tend to the garden. Just steps from the back door and enclosed with barbed wire fencing covered in grape vines to keep the cattle at bay, the garden always needed tending. Apple trees edged the garden like watchtowers, providing shade from the sun and respite from the heat.

aprons (the tools of her trade), my grandmother methodically worked the rows of the garden, filling her pockets with whatever was ripe for the picking. When she wasn’t gathering, she was cooking. Her fried green tomatoes and marinated cucumbers were the stuff of dreams. When the corn rolled in, her fresh pan-fried corn could make farm hands weep. That said, there were times when she drowned boiled carrots in off-brand margarine, obliterated summer squash before smothering them in black pepper, and hammered green beans until they became one with her bacon grease. Either too young to care or too naive to know better, I loved every single bite. Like a good farm boy, I ate my vegetables. I adored my vegetables. I still do. And while I don’t boil them to death these days, I still enjoy a bit of heat and char. Pan Roasted Chili Glazed Carrots And Radishes. Heat. Not my grandmother’s heavy handed back pepper.

Although every summer day seemed like high season on the farm, midsummer upped the garden ante. Warm sunkissed tomatoes hung heavy from their vines or dropped to the ground begging to be gathered, sliced, salted, and eaten. Greens beans always needed snapping. Carrots and onions had to be pulled. All the while, endless meandering vines of summer squash and cucumbers twisted their way through everything. Gardening. Country work. Hard work. Armed with her curious

After blooming 1 tablespoon smoked paprika in 2 tablespoons unsalted butter over a medium flame, I added 3/4 cup Cacklin’ Hen hot pepper sauce, 1/4 cup local honey, and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. When the honey melted into the sweetened buttery hot sauce, I pulled it from the heat and set it aside. The roots of the matter: What grows together goes together. Even banged up with dirt and soil, French breakfast radishes are stunners. Tossed in salads or swiped through butter with a dab of salt, raw radishes

bring peppery spice to the party. When cooked, they transform into sweet translucent jewels with surprisingly mild turnip-like undertones. I simply snipped the greens off a hearty large bunch of farmers market French radishes, gave them a quick wash, and set them aside. Bunched up as stubs or bundled up as slender beauties, locally gown tender sweet carrots have no comparison. Beauty plays second fiddle to taste. Without much fuss, I sliced the carrot tops from 1 pound pencil thin carrots from the farmers market. Leaving the fragile skins intact, I gently rinsed the unpeeled carrots, and set them aside.

I pulled the skillet from the heat, splashed the vegetables with fresh lemon juice, and hit them with kosher salt before finishing with Mercer County micro greens, pea shoots, and the reserved fresh radishes. Painted with blistered spice, the earthy sweetness of the tender carrots and cooked radishes tempered the muted fire of the brick colored glaze. While the greens added pokes of freshness, the perky raw radishes provided bright peppery crunch.

My grandmother knew her way around a cast iron skillet. Most farm folks did and still do. Count me in. These days, they might seem old fashioned in the age of sous vide and high performance cookware, but they’ve endured for a reason. They’re workhorses. For the lucky few, our hand-me-down cast iron skillets are tangible tactile legacies seasoned with time and love. After sliding a large cast iron skillet over a medium high flame, I add 2 tablespoons bacon grease (from my stash) and 1 tablespoon butter. Just before the butter took on color, I tumbled the carrots and radishes (reserving a few radishes) into the pan and let them rip,

I still have one of my grandmother’s tattered aprons. And I store bacon fat in the fridge. And like a good urban farm boy, I eat my vegetables.

10 | July 2018

DREAM HOME

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ST. JUDE DREAM HOME GIVEAWAY

Patricia VanHoose of Ewing, Kentucky was announced as the lucky winner of the $400,000 St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway in Hamburg. Organizers sold 6,500 total tickets for $100 each, raising $650,000 for St. Jude toward research and treatment for kids with cancer and other life-threatening diseases.

The 3,308 square foot, four-bedroom, two and a half bath home on Polo Club Boulevard, is valued at $400,000. It’s the fourth consecutive year of the St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway with the previous three home giveaways being in the Tuscany subdivision. In 2017, Patty Holland of Lexington was the winner of the dream home, which brought in $607,000 for research. Jeff Smiley of Versailles, was the 2016 winner of the $400,000 giveaway and Peggy Seithers of Paris, Kentucky was the winner of the first Dream Home Giveaway that was valued at $450,000.

DENT & H C T A R SC Inside the store, 25% OFF home décor and gifts and sale tables with 80% off special items!

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GRAND TOUR PREVIEW

GRAND TOUR OF HOMES

The 2018 Grand Tour of Homes is the BIA’s Annual scattered site showcase of new homes for consumers to tour and view. Tour goers will have the opportunity to tour 42 new homes across Fayette, Scott, Jessamine and Woodford Counties. In our neighborhood alone, there are 13 homes. Built by local professional builders,

homes in the Lexington, Nicholasville, Georgetown, Nicholasville and Versailles area, range in price from $194,000 to $1,550,000. Tours will be conducted July 20 through 22 and July 27 through 29. It’s open to the public with tours given on Friday 5-8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, Noon-5 p.m.

July 2018 | 11

12 | July 2018

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IT’S A HORSE, OF COURSE PRESTON MADDEN EXPLAINS THE STREETS OF HAMBURG BY JOSHUA CAUDILL

hether you attended every leg of the recent Triple Crown of horse racing, or simply sipped a mint julep on the first Saturday in May and watched a little Derby coverage on TV — you know that all eyes have been on the horse industry and Justify this summer. Ever since he broke the “Curse of Apollo” and remained undefeated, he has captured the hearts of Kentuckians everywhere. Justify is not only the 13th Triple Crown winner, he is the first undefeated winner since Seattle Slew. It’s an excitement that racing fans didn’t expect to experience so quickly after American Pharoah finally became “the one” in 2015 to break the 37-year Triple Crown drought. Lexington now occupies a unique place in history with the only two living Triple Crown champs — American Pharoah and Justify — making their homes here. We’ve visited both of them in recent weeks, and they are — in a word — magic. It remains to be seen whether Justify will follow in American Pharoah’s footsteps and bring home the Grand Slam (Derby, Preakness, Belmont, and Breeders’ Cup). If he does, he

couldn’t have chosen a more perfect year, as the Breeders’ Cup will return to Churchill Downs in November. Can a Justify Boulevard be far behind with a horse like this to inspire those empowered to ink the names across our green street signs?

hen you live in the horse capital of the world, it’s understood that your city occupies a unique position in the equine landscape. It isn’t just thoroughbreds of course. The annual Junior

“Money is only the symbol of success — not to be confused with success itself.” League Horse Show (the first leg of the American Saddlebred Triple Crown) will relocate to its new home at the Kentucky Horse Park later this month, and is expected to draw as many as 30,000 visitors. The Rolex 3 Day Event and High Hope Steeplechase enjoy worldwide reputations at the Kentucky Horse Park; polo matches are a popular part of Lexington’s culture (and have even been played in the center of downtown); the two very different Keeneland and Red Mile tracks both call Lexington home. And the world came calling on the bluegrass when the 2010 World Equestrian Games were hosted here, with attendance estimated at half a million. And if you’ve so much as turned right on red in Lexington, odds are, you’ve had an encounter with this history, however peripheral. It’s a sign — a literal, green sign — of how much we love our horses here. You don’t have to be a racing enthusiast to notice how many of our streets are named after famous racehorses (unless maybe you thought Man O’ War was all about the jellyfish).

N Preston Madden

o one is more qualified to explain the origins of Hamburg’s street names than Preston Madden, the legendary 80-something retired horseman who once sat on Man O’War as a child.

Characterizing him as “the greatest horse that ever lived,” he still recalls the time that Man O’ War’s groom “Will Harbut picked me up and put me on.” Madden is heir to one of the most prominent families of horse racing. His grandfather John E. Madden bought the yearling, Hamburg, for $1,200 in 1896. He parlayed Hamburg’s winnings and sale into the purchase of the farm and breeding operation that would become Hamburg Place along Winchester Road. Today, Sir Barton Way is the primary Hamburg artery between Winchester Road and Man O’War. (When Hamburg Journal opened 15 years ago, Sir Barton was sparsely populated and served as everyone’s favorite fast shortcut to connect to downtown via Winchester Road. Times have changed.) The first Triple Crown winner, Sir Barton, was bred at Hamburg Place. So were four more Derby winners, and four Belmont Stakes winners. Breeding five Kentucky Derby winners, four Belmont Stakes winners and the first Triple Crown winner, John E. Madden’s legacy was set, but not complete. It was his grandson, Preston Madden, who went on to win big at the races and even bigger in real estate. But, he explains, “Money is only the symbol of success — not to be confused with success itself.” He says, “Before this end of the farm

was developed, I was extremely busy breeding horses. I had 100 horses on the farm, so my son [Patrick] did the actual [Hamburg] development and my wife, Anita, named the streets. I think she did a hell of a job. My grandfather bred over 100 stakes winners. She had a list of 100-plus stakes winners —Sir Barton, first Triple Crown winner, and Alysheba were the obvious choices so she took from all of his stakes winners and my stakes winners.”

he Maddens transformed Hamburg Place into the thriving commercial corridor that it is today, but Preston always knew he still wanted to carry on the family tradition. Even in grade school, he told his classmates that he wanted to breed a Kentucky Derby winner. Wanting desperately to bring back the garland of roses, a feat that Hamburg Place had not experienced since Flying Ebony won the Derby in 1925, Preston took his chances with Vegas Vic in 1971 and Kentuckian in 1972. Vegas Vic finished sixth, Kentuckian finished 10th. And then came Alysheba. “Alysheba made my life,” Preston says. Preston had bred Alysheba and sold him as a yearling to Dorothy and Pam Scharbauer for $500,000. And in 1987, Preston would get his third chance at a Derby winner when Alysheba walked into the starting gate at Churchill Downs. At the top of the stretch, Alysheba’s legs buckled after colliding with Bet Twice and it looked like Preston’s quest would end up in disappointment yet again. But Alysheba and jockey Chris McCarron recovered and made a last ditch run for the finish, edging out Bet Twice for the win. Preston and Anita, watching the race from a balcony overlooking the track, were riveted.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

July 2018 | 13 One painting is impossible to miss, centered over the receptionist’s desk and illuminated by lamps that serve as spotlights—a painting of Alysheba winning the Kentucky Derby under the Twin Spires.

Bust of John E. Madden in Hamburg “My wife was on my right. It became clear before the finish line that Alysheba was going to win,” Preston said. “This is the third time we’ve run in the Derby and I had been trying to win this race all my life, so when people ask me what were my thoughts when he crossed the finish line, I tell them the true story. One hundred yards out, my wife took her left arm and put it around my neck and pulled my head down” and planted such a kiss on him that he could barely even see the finish line. The memory makes him smile to this day (even if it briefly obscured his view). After exiting the Winners’ Circle, the Maddens were in the Director’s Room when a girl who attended grade school with Preston walked in and proclaimed, “I want everyone in here to know that when we were in the third grade, Preston Madden told me he was going to be a Kentucky Derby winner.” “You think my wife was happy because [this classmate] remembered me? Hell no, she didn’t like it at all,” he says, laughing at the memory.

itting in his Hamburg office today on Sir Barton, Madden is happy to tell the story behind every image on the walls — Sir Barton, Old Rosebud, Man O’War, Hamburg, and Pink Pigeon are just a few of the familiar names pictured in paintings and photographs. Between the gallery of fine art, the burnished wood, and the open bar, it feels classic and reminiscent of an episode of Mad Men, if Don Draper were a horse racing legend.

That moment was everything to him. Whether it was the kiss from Anita or the emotion of taking the roses for Hamburg Place that made that moment most special, he doesn’t know. And although he hasn’t been to the Derby in nearly 30 years and he just follows the sport from afar, he still has the legacy and memory he built both in Hamburg and in horse racing. It’s been two decades since an epic Anita Madden Derby Party has been hosted in Hamburg, but no one has forgotten. It was Preston who suggested one year’s theme, “The Diamond As Big As The Ritz,” an homage to the fact that one of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Princeton classmates was Madden’s father. “I’ve been lucky as hell,” he reflects, “and I think it’s important to understand that luck is a big factor particularly in the horse business.” “There were expectations for me to do things and I was lucky enough to be able to accomplish those, but the year that Alysheba was foaled, there were roughly 36,000 registered foals, but how many Kentucky Derby winners are there? I’ve been lucky and God’s been good to me and I’ve had some fun and I’m going to have some more fun.” Full interview and HamburgJournal.com

video

Old Rosebud the first of five Kentucky Derby winners bred by John E. Madden

THE LEGENDS BEHIND HAMBURG’S STREETS

Pink Pigeon Parkway was named farm. Old Rosebud, the bay colt from after a seven-time stakes-winning filly. the stallion Uncle’s first crop of foals, Sir Barton Way was named after the was the top earner in his two-year old season. In 1914, Old Rosebud won the first Triple Crown winner in 1919. Kentucky Derby by eight lengths. Star Shoot Parkway was named War Admiral, the sport’s fourth Triple after a sire of Sir Barton and 181 other Crown winner, also has a Hamburg stakes winners. street named in his honor. Sired by Man The main urban outer loop circling O’War and having won 21 of 26 starts Lexington to its south, Man O’War including the Triple Crown in 1937, War Boulevard, is named after one of the Admiral always comes up in any disgreatest thoroughbred racehorses. cussion of the greatest race horses in Sir Barton was bred by John Madden history. in 1916 and sired by Star Shoot. Sir Despite all of his success, War Barton raced six times in his two-year Admiral may be best remembered for old season and didn’t win a single one. his race against Seabiscuit in what is But his three-year old season would famously referred to as “The Match prove to be different and become Race of the Century,” which went on legendary. to become a movie (Seabiscuit), where He made his 1919 season debut in War Admiral was portrayed as the the 45th running of the Kentucky Derby. antagonist (chomping the scenery and Expectations were for the colt to be stopping just short of twirling an imagia pacemaker for his highly regarded nary mustache of villainy). stablemate, Billy Kelly. Sir Barton didn’t get the memo and went wire-to-wire and won by five lengths. Just four days later, Sir Barton won the Preakness by four lengths. Later that month, he won the Withers Stakes before ultimately going to the Belmont Stakes, where he won and became the sport’s first Triple Crown winner and doing so, all in a span of 32 days. Fittingly, the street that sports his name intersects with Man O’War Boulevard. The Hamburg Journal is located on Old Rosebud, which is named after another horse that Madden bred at his

Hamburg, champion two-year old of 1897, from the book “The Wizard of The Turf, John E. Madden of Hamburg Place” by Kent Hollingsworth

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NEWS FOR PARENTS

Davis Demographics presentation of scenarios, with Q&A; 4 pm in Norsworthy Auditorium at 701 E. Main St.

THURSDAY, JULY 12

The Farish Theater inside the Central Library is showing “Finding Dory” on July 12 at 1 pm.

HAMBURG IS GETTING A NEW ELEMENTARY The newest elementary school in FCPS, at 4801 Athens Boonesboro Rd., is planned to open in the fall of 2019 with a capacity of 750 students. The new school will pull students from Garrett Morgan, Athens-Chilesburg, and possibly Squires Elementary. The goals are to rezone 550 to 600 students, accommodate all elementary students within a mile of the school, implement a grandfathering plan to accommodate rising fifth-graders, and address anticipated growth on the East/ Southeast side of Lexington. The new school is planned to be one story and 80,000 square feet featuring two academic wings connected by gymnasium, cafeteria, media center, administration. Committee’s schedule, with tentative dates and topics July 10 | Davis Demographics presentation of scenarios July 24 | Community forum

Aug. 13 | Proposal to the school board Aug. 27 | Presentation at the school board’s action meeting

THURSDAY, JULY 5

The Farish Theater inside the Central Library is showing “Kung Fu Panda 3” on July 5 at 1 pm.

FRIDAY, JULY 6

Dinos invade the Lexington Convention center July 6 through 8. Jurassic Quest is America’s Largest and most realistic Dinosaur Event. Walk through the Cretaceous period, the Jurassic Period and The Triassic period and experience for yourselves what it was like to be among living, breathing dinosaurs.

TUESDAY, JULY 10

The Farish Theater inside the Central Library is showing “Sing” on July 10 at 1 pm.

The 57th annual Bluegrass Fair returns to Masterson Station Park July 12-22, featuring more than 100 state fair-type amusement rides, carnival games, live music, exhibits and attractions. The 2018 lineup includes a stunt and motorcycle show, pageants, livestock and agriculture exhibits, a barnyard petting zoo, flower and garden show, and more. Gates open at 5 pm weekdays and at 3 pm on weekends.

FRIDAY, JULY 13

NorthEast Christian Church is hosting a family movie night on July 13 in the East Wing parking lot. They are showing “Wonder,” featuring Owen Wilson, Julia Roberts, and Jacob Tremblay, which tells the story of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences who attends a mainstream elementary school for the first time. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating.

SATURDAY JULY 14

The Governor’s School for Entrepreneurs (GSE) is hosting

Demo Day on July 14 at Transylvania University. After completing the three week accelerator program, Entrepreneurs pitch their business ideas to a live audience and panel of judges. The top 5 teams have the opportunity to earn cash prizes. Visit the GSE Facebook page for more details.

TUESDAY, JULY 17

The Farish Theater inside the Central Library is showing “The Peanuts Movie” on July 17 at 1 pm.

THURSDAY, JULY 19

The Farish Theater inside the Central Library is showing “Stuart Little” on July 19 at 1 pm. Ronald Dahl’s Matilda the Musical is at the Lexington Children’s Theatre from July 19 to July 29.

MONDAY, JULY 23

Bluegrass Catering hosts a Cooking Camp the week of July 23 through July 27. This is a day camp from 9 am to 3 pm. Campers must be between the ages of 8 and 10 years old.

TUESDAY, JULY 24

The Farish Theater inside the Central Library is showing “Despicable Me 3” on July 24 at 1 pm.

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HEALTH

July 2018 | 15

The Hamburg YMCA celebrated the completion of the outdoor pavilion and honored the lead benefactor, Kloiber Foundation. The new 4,000-square-foot outdoor pavilion was built to shelter YMCA summer camp participants. More on page 7.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 Happy Independence Day

The 42nd Annual Bluegrass 10K is on July 4 at 7:25 am. The 17th Annual Great Buffalo Chase is Wednesday, July 4th at 8 am.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11

Lexington Clinic hosts a diabetes support group on July 11 at 350 Elaine Drive. These classes will be held once a month, all at the same location. Registration is required.

SATURDAY, JULY 14

Lexus of Lexington hosts a 5K run/ walk on July 14 at Keeneland. The race features a commemorative shirt, chip timing, awards, and activities for kids. Race begins at 8 am.

SATURDAY, JULY 21

The Kentucky Horse Park hosts the Man o’ War “Run for Big Red” 5K/10K on July 21 at 8 am.

FRIDAY, JULY 27

The 22nd annual Disaster Blaster to benefit the American Red Cross is July 27 at Talon Winery at 7 pm. Enjoy dinner, silent and live auctions, and live entertainment.

SATURDAY, JULY 28

The 8th annual Zach Attack Ride for Progeria is July 28 at 9:30 am at Man O’War Harley Davidson. Come out for a ride, food and drinks, a dunk tank, an auction, and more to raise funds for Progeria.

SUNDAY, JULY 15

The Kentucky Horse Park hosts the Breyerfest 5K & 1 Miler on Sunday, July 15 at 8 am.

Let’s team up! 859.268.0945

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SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS do not have dementia, and all people with dementia do not have Alzheimer’s disease. Understanding the difference between memory loss, Alzheimer’s disease, and dementia is important in getting the right treatment and follow-up care. Registration is required by visiting ALZWebinars.org.

On June 14 Pleasant Meadow Assisted Living celebrated their fourth anniversary and their new name with an open house.

MONDAY, JULY 2

Every Monday from 1 - 3 pm the Lexington Senior Center holds Pickleball instruction and play on the outdoor court.

TUESDAY, JULY 3

The Lexington Senior Center is hosting a Fourth of July Cookout on July 3 at 11:30 am. Musical entertainment and game will be set up outside, weather permitting.

The Wills Clinic at the Lexington Senior Center in partnership with Legal Aid of the Bluegrass & the Fayette County Bar Association will be held Tuesday, July 3.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 Lexington Clinic will host a new diabetes support group, Diabetes Lifestyles: A

Community Resource. The first class will meet July 11.

MONDAY, JULY 16

If you have questions regarding your tablet, laptop, or smartphone AARP volunteers will be at the Lexington Senior Center on the third and fourth Monday of each month from 11 am to 12:30 pm to work with you one-on-one.

TUESDAY, JULY 24

Learn to decode the verbal and behavioral messages delivered by someone with dementia, and identify strategies to help you connect and communicate at each stage of the disease. This Effective Communications program is at the Alzheimer’s Association on Palumbo Drive on July 24, from 11 am to noon. Registration is required.

TUSEDAY JULY 17

AARP Driver Safety with Red Grange 11:30 a.m. on July 17.

THURSDAY, JULY 19

The Alzheimer’s Association is holding an educational webinar on “Dementia vs. Alzheimer’s: What’s the Difference and Why it Matters” on Thursday, July 19 at 11 am and again at 2 pm. All people with memory loss

The Kentucky State Fair

PLAN AHEAD

The Lexington Senior Center organizes trips to visit great places in Kentucky. They also plan opportunities for national and international travel. The Kentucky State Fair Thursday, August 21, 2018. This is a three sneakers event wich means lots of walking, may include: uneven surfaces such as gravel or grass and/or multiple stairs. 2018 European River Cruise Danube with two nights in Germany October 2 – 12, 2018.

To advertise in next month’s Senior Section, call 859.268.0945 or email ads@hamburgjournal.com

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July 2018 | 17

SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS

CAROLYN’S CORNER BOOK CLUB AT THE LEXINGTON SENIOR CENTER The July reading is “Before We Were Yours” by Lisa Wingate, discussed on July 5 and 19 at 10 am. Two families, generations apart, are forever changed by a heartbreaking injustice in this poignant novel. Based on one of America’s most notorious real-life scandals—in which Georgia Tann, director of a Memphisbased adoption organization, kidnapped and sold poor children to wealthy families all over the country.

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SENIORS SECTION Introduce your business to the Sandwich Generation — our readers who are raising their kids and caring for aging parents simultaneously. They are seeking information, programs, and resources. Your ad plan delivers.

859-268-0945

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

TUESDAY, JULY 3

On July 3 at Cheapside, The Great American Pie Contest is the kick-off event for Lexington’s Fourth of July Festival. Bakers are competing to see who has the best pie in Lexington. Anyone can register to participate in the contest. The deadline to register is July 1. The public is encouraged to stop by Fifth Third Bank Pavilion to enjoy a slice of pie, along with ice cream from Sav’s Chill. The annual Patriotic Music Concert featuring the Lexington Philharmonic is on the Morrison Lawn at Transylvania University on July 3 at 8 pm. In the event of rain, the event will be moved to the Transylvania University’s Mitchell Fine Arts Center. Space is limited to the first 1,000 guests and food and beverages are not allowed within the theatre.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 Happy Independence Day

Go to HamburgJournal.com to see what’s open and what’s closed for Independence Day. The 42nd Annual Bluegrass 10K is on July 4 at 7:25 am. The certified 10,000 meter course weaves through the main business and historic district in downtown Lexington. The 17th Annual Great Buffalo Chase is Wednesday, July 4th at 8 am. Wind

through the course on the Buffalo Trace Distillery grounds and through aging warehouses and production facilities. Registration begins at 7 am on July 4. The Fourth of July Street Festival is from 9 am - 6 pm. The reading of the Declaration of Independence is at 10 am. The Fourth of July Parade begins at 2 pm down Main Street from Midland Ave to Mill Street. The fireworks will be launched from the Lexington Financial Center (the “big blue building”) at 10 pm. Classic Rock 92.1 has special music choreographed for the fireworks.

Crossroads Andover invites you to a Fourth of July celebration at Whitaker Bank Ballpark. From 6:30 - 10 pm enjoy live music, inflatables, games, family activities and fireworks. Richmond Fireworks Extravaganza stars at 5:30 pm on July 4 at Lake Reba Park.

THURSDAY, JULY 5

On July 5 through 7 My Favorite Things is hosting their Annual Scratch and Dent Tent Sale. Browse furniture, artwork, rugs, pillows and lamps at up to 80% off. Inside the store they will have sale tables with 80% off special items as well as 25% off Regular home décor and gifts. My Favorite Things is on Old Rosebud behind Forcht Bank. Summerfest at Woodland park is July 5 through 22. The Kentucky Conservatory Theatre is performing Disney’s Beauty and the Beast (Performances Thursday - Sunday).

FRIDAY, JULY 6

SATURDAY, JULY 7

The Central Kentucky Concert Band is performing at the University of Kentucky Arboretum on July 7 at 7 pm.

MONDAY, JULY 9

Kearney Hill Golf Links is hosting the 43rd Girls PGA Championship July 9 through 12. This Championship is one of junior golf’s major championships,

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July 2018 | 19

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

with a starting field of 144 of the best female golfers from all over the nation and world. The 82nd Annual Junior League of Lexington Charity Horse Show is July 9 - 14 at the NEW location, Kentucky Horse Park’s Rolex Arena. Created in 1937, to help fund the Junior League’s community works project, the horse show has grown to be the world’s largest outdoor American Saddlebred show and the first leg of the Saddlebred “Triple Crown”.

THURSDAY, JULY 12

cocktail. You can taste all ten cocktails and vote for your favorite while enjoying hors d’oeuvres and seeing the Castle & Key grounds. This is a ticketed event. Must be 21 or older.

FRIDAY, JULY 13

The Berea Craft Festival features over 115 artists from more than 15 states. July 13 through 15 you can enjoy art, musicians, dancers, and artisan demonstrations in the Appalachian hills of The Pinnacles in Berea. Breyerfest is at the Kentucky Horse Park July 13 - 15. The annual horse festival for Breyer model horses brings together fans, vendors, and stars of Breyer horses. The event includes crafts and kids activities, shopping opportunities, arena performances, seminars on horses, and Breyer model horse collecting and workshops. The annual Harry Dean Stanton Festival is July 13 - 15 at various venues throughout downtown Lexington, which include screenings, speakers, and Harry Dean Stanton related events. Visit Harry Dean Stanton Fest Facebook page for more information.

SATURDAY, JULY 14

Lexus of Lexington hosts a 5K run/ walk on July 14 at Keeneland. The race features a commemorative shirt, chip timing, overall and age group awards, and activities for kids. Race begins at 8 am. The 1st installment of the Kentucky River Jam Music & Art Series is July 14 at Ward Oates Amphitheater in Frankfort, KY. Enjoy food trucks, craft brews, and music from The Phoenix Brothers and Donnie Bowling. Meredith Willson’s The Music Man is at the Lexington Opera House from July 12 to 15.

SUNDAY, JULY 15

First ever Castle & Key Cocktail Competition. The top ten bartenders from Kentucky and Tennessee who submitted their own unique recipes using Castle & Key Restoration Release Gin are competing for the best

MONDAY, JULY 16

The Kentucky Horse Park hosts the Breyerfest 5K & 1 Miler on Sunday, July 15 at 8 am.

The Barbasol Championship is Kentucky’s only PGA Tour event,

20 | July 2018

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

played as an alternate event to The Open Championship. July 16 - 22 at Champions at Keene Trace in Nicholasville, KY.

FRIDAY, JULY 20

WWE Summerslam Heatwave Tour is Coming to Rupp Arena on July 21. Roman Reigns, Seth Rollins, Dolph Ziggler, Matt Hardy, Nia Jax, Alexa Bliss and more are schedule to wrestle.

Sutton’s Restaurant hosts a wine tasting dinner on July 26 at 7 pm. The dinner includes 4 courses, unique from normal menu offerings, paired with 4 different wines.

SUNDAY, JULY 22

SATURDAY, JULY 28

Bridal Wars comes to Lexington on Sunday, July 22 at Talon Winery. Brides can form teams to compete for prizes. Challenges are a combination of physical and non-physical challenges, with prizes to be won for each. The event is from noon to 3 pm.

THURSDAY, JULY 26

There are 13 homes in this year’s tour that are located in or near the Hamburg neighborhood.

SATURDAY, JULY 21

The first annual Cinder & Smoke Fest, a music showcase, at Proud Mary BBQ is on July 21 from 1 pm to midnight. See Jericho Woods, Justin Wells, Johnny Conqueroo, Brother Smith, Joslyn & The Sweet Compression, Trippin Roots, Bedford Band, and Sour Cream Band. The Keeneland Concours d’Elegance is Saturday, July 21 starting at 7 am. Showcasing over 130 of the finest collector vehicles in the country – from antiques to future classics. Automobiles, and other unique types of vehicles are judged for their historical accuracy, presentation and cleanliness. The Kentucky Horse Park hosts the Man o’ War “Run for Big Red” 5K/10K on July 21 at 8 am. Exile 2018 is playing at Equus Run Vineyards on Saturday, July 21 from 7 pm.

“The Greatest Love of All: The Whitney Houston Show” is coming to the EKU Center for the Arts on July 28 at 7:30 pm. Whitney’s musical legacy is brought to life by the vocals of Belinada Davis.

Margaritas on the River returns to Proud Mary BBQ on Sunday, July 29. Come out at 5 pm and enjoy margaritas and music from Conch Republic.

SUNDAY, JULY 29

AROUND THE CORNER AUGUST 17

Picnic with the Pops is The Music of the Rolling Stones, performed by the Lexington Philharmonic with guest conductor Brent Havens and other special guests. This year’s event is Friday, August 17 and Saturday, August 18, 2018.

AUGUST 18

Woodland Art Fair is on August 18 and 19, 2018, at Woodland Park.

AUGUST 31

Red White and Boom is August 31 through September 2 at Rupp Arena.

OCTOBER 27

Chris Stapleton is coming to Rupp Arena on October 27

NOVEMBER 17

REO Speedwagon is coming to the EKU Center for the Arts on November 17 at 7:30 pm.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

July 2018 | 21

HOME AND GARDEN

Cafe in Frankfort on July 14 from 1 to 2:30 pm.

On June 21, Patricia VanHoose of Ewing, KY was announced as the winner of the St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway house. The home is located in Hamburg in the Home Place subdivision.

THURSDAY JULY 19

FRIDAY JULY 6

WEDNESDAY JULY 18

On July 18 the Fayette County Extension Service is teaching a class on cooking a fruit treat. Learn the techniques used in the recipe along with helpful and healthy kitchen tips. PreRegistration is required.

Learn how to make a functional small seasonal basket with braided rim and outside trim at the Fayette County Extension Service on July 19 at 10 am. Pre-Registration is required. Fayette County Extension Service is hosting a class on July 19 at 6:30 pm to help you be successful in caring for and growing Clematis (flowering vines). Pre-Registration is required.

SATURDAY, JULY 21

Blue Grass Trust partners with Jon Carloftis Fine Gardens to host Bourbon & Brews on Broadway on July 21.

The Fayette County Extension Service is hosting an eight week course on antiques. The class covers diamond, gold, American furniture, sterling, lamps and more. Registration ends on July 6 and is first come first serve.

THURSDAY, JULY 12

On July 12 at 6:30 pm the Fayette County Extension Service is hosting a class on Hydrangeas. Pre-Registration is required.

SATURDAY, JULY 14

The City of Lexington offers Fayette County residents a free trash disposal day for non-hazardous household waste. The event is 6 am to 1 pm at the Bluegrass Regional Transfer Station, 1505 Old Frankfort Pike. The Peach Truck Tour is known for bringing tree-ripe, handpicked Georgia peaches to cities all across the U.S. The Peach Truck is at Sage Garden

THURSDAY JULY 26

On July 26 the Fayette County Extension Service is celebrating Christmas in July by hosting “Make a Present Quilt.” Pre-Registration is required.

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40505

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509

04-Jun-18............. 1956 GENERAL WARFIELD WAY.............................. $552,500 31-May-18............ 2161 PATCHEN LAKE LN .........................................$432,042 11-Jun-18 ............. 1502 AUBURN CT ......................................................$305,400 12-Jun-18 ............ 1035 DARLEY DR ......................................................$305,400 12-Jun-18 ............ 849 MEADOW LN .......................................................$305,400 12-Jun-18 ............ 1411 HILL ST ..............................................................$305,400 08-Jun-18 ............ 1753 BELLECHASSE DR........................................... $182,000 13-Jun-18 ............ 420 MCKENNA CT .....................................................$177,000 22-May-18 ........... 2016 CORIANDER LN ................................................$167,500 15-May-18............ 229 PINEHURST CT................................................. $157,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 806 MAPLE AVE......................................................... $156,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 810 MAPLE AVE......................................................... $156,000 04-Jun-18 ............ 481 SHAFTSBURY RD............................................... $155,000 08-Jun-18 ............ 1824 RANIER DR .......................................................$154,900 01-Jun-18 ............ 561 CANE RUN RD ....................................................$150,000 13-Jun-18............. 1609 RALEIGH RD ....................................................$148,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 1514 RUSSELL CAVE RD ..........................................$146,000 25-May-18 ........... 712 ZORN CT .............................................................$144,900 08-Jun-18 ............ 1961 GREENLEAF DR ...............................................$141,000 18-May-18............ 568 LIN WAL RD ........................................................$140,000 29-May-18 ........... 2436 WANDA CT ........................................................$140,000 11-Jun-18 ............. 647 CHARLBURY RD .................................................$140,000 08-Jun-18 ............ 2172 WILKES WAY..................................................... $135,000 25-May-18............ 500 WANSTEAD WAY ...............................................$131,000 24-May-18 ........... 1646 LINDY LN........................................................... $129,400 16-May-18............ 529 LIN WAL RD........................................................ $125,000 31-May-18 ........... 1572 LINDY LN........................................................... $125,000 08-Jun-18 ........... 635 MARSHALL LN ....................................................$123,000 11-Jun-18 ............. 2040 CORIANDER LN................................................ $117,500 21-May-18 ........... 572-574 ANNISTON DR ............................................. $117,500 12-Jun-18 ............ 2022 MEMPHIS CT .................................................... $110,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 954 DETROIT AVE .....................................................$109,500 15-Jun-18 ............ 656 GAY PL ................................................................$103,850 1-Jun-18 .............. 609 ALLEN CT ............................................................$100,000

40509

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

31-May-18 ........... 4037 REAL QUIET LN ................................................$813,000

21-May-18 ........... 3821 HORSEMINT TRL ..............................................$602,900 31-May-18 ........... 3864 STILL MEADOW LN ..........................................$588,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 3829 STILL MEADOW LN ..........................................$527,500 17-May-18............ 2340 ROCKMINSTER RD .........................................$500,000 24-May-18............ 3720 PARK RIDGE LN ..............................................$490,000 31-May-18 ........... 3688 STOLEN HORSE TRCE.................................... $445,500 11-Jun-18.............. 776 ANDOVER VILLAGE DR..................................... $425,000 04-Jun-18............. 504 SUNDROP PATH ................................................$425,000 29-May-18 ........... 728 LOCHMERE PL ...................................................$420,000 04-Jun-18............. 3728 RIDGE VIEW WAY ............................................$420,000 24-May-18 ........... 3221 KETTERING CT .................................................$415,000 15-Jun-18 ............ 3308 CHELTENHAM DR ............................................$410,000 25-May-18............ 3304 CHELTENHAM DR ...........................................$400,000 05-Jun-18 ............ 3700 LONG MEADOW CT .........................................$399,000 04-Jun-18............. 3304 BRIGHTON PLACE DR.................................... $395,000 22-May-18............ 4001 LOCHMERE CT ................................................$389,900 26-May-18 ........... 678 GINGERMILL LN .................................................$375,000 29-May-18............ 727 CADEN LN ..........................................................$364,500 14-Jun-18 ............ 2021 COVINGTON DR ...............................................$360,000 07-Jun-18............. 1116 SHEFFIELD PL .................................................$360,000 15-Jun-18 ............ 4106 TRADITION WAY ...............................................$354,000 21-May-18 ........... 2665 RED LEAF DR ...................................................$352,000 31-May-18 ........... 2358 PATCHEN WILKES DR .....................................$349,900 08-Jun-18 ............ 1865 RACHELS RUN .................................................$340,815 31-May-18 ........... 2017 COVINGTON DR ...............................................$339,900 01-Jun-18 ............ 232 HANNAH TODD PL .............................................$335,000 25-May-18 ........... 3105 CHERRY MEADOW PATH ................................$335,000 29-May-18 ........... 1921 COVINGTON DR ...............................................$330,000 15-Jun-18 ............ 2114 SPRULL WALK ..................................................$327,750 23-May-18 ........... 1957 COVINGTON DR ...............................................$325,587 01-Jun-18 ............ 680 MAIDENCANE DR ...............................................$325,000 25-May-18 ........... 1113 KAVENAUGH LN ...............................................$320,000 23-May-18............ 1196 AUTUMN RIDGE DR ........................................$315,000 14-Jun-18 ............ 3180 BAY SPRINGS PARK ........................................$313,002 08-Jun-18 ............ 1078 MARCO LN ........................................................$309,900 01-Jun-18 ............ 3005 FALLING LEAVES LN ........................................$305,000 15-Jun-18 ............ 1941 COVINGTON DR ...............................................$304,000 07-Jun-18 ............ 4181 SPERLING DR ..................................................$302,556 30-May-18 ........... 1144 AUTUMN RIDGE DR .........................................$299,900 11-Jun-18 ............. 1709 SANDHURST CV ...............................................$289,900 18-May-18............ 4616 MARCUS TRL ...................................................$272,500 30-May-18............ 612 STANSBERRY CV ..............................................$272,000 29-May-18 ........... 3744 WARGRAVE WALK........................................... $270,000 31-May-18............ 1045 AUTUMN RIDGE DR ........................................$270,000 29-May-18............ 3747 SUNFLOWER ST .............................................$264,000 08-Jun-18 ............ 2169 MILLSTONE WAY ..............................................$263,997 08-Jun-18 ............ 4259 WINCHESTER RD .............................................$262,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 2591 FLYING EBONY DR ..........................................$255,000 22-May-18 ........... 4560 LARKHILL LN ....................................................$252,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 3057 QUAKER HILL LN ..............................................$252,000 31-May-18............ 1806 FALLING LEAVES LN .......................................$250,000 21-May-18............ 3125 TIMBERNECK CV ............................................$240,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 3301 HIBERNIA PASS................................................ $246,000

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July 2018 | 23

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REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509 08-Jun-18 ............ 3344 BAY SPRINGS PARK ........................................$244,900 24-May-18 ........... 947 STAR SHOOT PKWY ..........................................$232,500 31-May-18............ 4544 PEBBLE BROOK CIR .......................................$232,000 01-May-18............ 1049 MARCO LN....................................................... $226,000 18-May-18............ 3364 MATHERN TRL................................................. $225,000 18-May-18 ........... 3364 MATHERN TRL ..................................................$225,000 22-May-18............ 1285 COLORADO RD ...............................................$225,000 31-May-18 ........... 2992 MAHALA LN .......................................................$225,000 05-Jun-18 ............ 4540 PARSONS LN ....................................................$222,500 08-Jun-18 ............ 2977 MAHALA LN .......................................................$220,000 30-May-18............ 2108 WALSH CT .......................................................$215,000 21-May-18 ........... 6900 ATHENS BOONESBORO RD ............................$213,000 29-May-18 ........... 2129 RUTLEDGE AVE ................................................$207,750 18-May-18 ........... 3006 FALLING LEAVES LN........................................ $205,000 25-May-18 ........... 4464 STUART HALL BLVD UNIT 2............................ $204,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 6870 ATHENS BOONESBORO RD ............................$200,000 25-May-18............ 3064 OLD HOUSE RD ...............................................$196,500 25-May-18 ........... 3637 BEATEN PATH ...................................................$195,000 30-May-18 ........... 2343 STONEWOOD LN............................................. $195,000 07-Jun-18 ............ 3205 ERIC CT .............................................................$195,000 08-Jun-18 ............ 701 DANBY WOODS DR ...........................................$190,000 18-May-18 ........... 3608 AMICK WAY .......................................................$188,900 01-Jun-18 ............ 4561 WILLMAN WAY ..................................................$188,000 31-Mar-18 ............ 4464 STUART HALL BLVD UNIT 8 ............................$184,900 29-May-18............ 4464 STUART HALL BLVD UNIT 8........................... $184,900

09-May-18 ........... 2232 MARKET GARDEN LN ......................................$183,250 08-Jun-18 ............ 1208 MOON RISE WAY.............................................. $183,000 08-Jun-18 ............ 1212 MOON RISE WAY ..............................................$183,000 08-Jun-18............. 1017 SQUIRREL NEST LN .......................................$183,000 18-May-18 ........... 317 HANNAH TODD PL UNIT 210 .............................$182,500 08-Jun-18............. 1124 MORNING SIDE DR......................................... $180,000 29-May-18............ 4441 BANYAN PARK................................................. $180,000 09-May-18............ 3121 MANY OAKS PARK.......................................... $179,000 31-May-18............ 2626 OLD ROSEBUD RD .........................................$175,000 01-Jun-18............. 684 KINGSBURY RD................................................. $175,000 23-May-18............ 3009 SHAKER RUN CIR ...........................................$174,500 18-May-18............ 2192 MARKET GARDEN LN .....................................$169,000 18-May-18............ 3028 QUAKER HILL LN............................................. $169,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 2435 ARISTOCRACY CIR.......................................... $168,250 31-May-18 ........... 616 DANBY WOODS DR........................................... $168,000 01-Jun-18 ............ 2431 LADY BEDFORD PL ..........................................$168,000 21-May-18............ 3392 TYLER CT .........................................................$167,000 07-Jun-18............. 3113 POPHAM CT..................................................... $166,667 21-May-18 ........... 2700 CRYSTAL FALLS RD......................................... $163,500 12-Jun-18 ............ 1205 IRON LACE CT ..................................................$162,000 16-May-18 ........... 2836 HANNA PL .........................................................$160,000 16-May-18 ........... 2838 HANNA PL .........................................................$160,000 07-Jun-18............. 3025 SEWANEE LN....................................................$159,665 21-May-18............ 216 FOREST HILL DR.................................................$158,000 17-May-18............ 2432 OGDEN WAY......................................................$155,000

24 | July 2018

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