HJ - March 2022

MARCH COMPLIMENTARY

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

BUILD FOR RELIEF Page 8

Take the first step.

Reclaim your life.

The Center for Weight Loss Surgery at Saint Joseph East has helped thousands of people take back their health and lives. Our board-certified bariatric surgeons offer a full range of weight-loss procedures, using the most minimally invasive techniques available, many made possible by The Robotics Centers of Excellence. Plus, the Comprehensive Centers of Excellence (MBSAQIP) has acknowledged our commitment to supporting quality improvements while providing high-quality, patientcentered care.

Take the first step to a new you, and call 859.967.5520 or visit www.chisaintjosephhealth.org/WeightLossSeminar to register for a free weight loss surgery seminar.

Watch Anitrea's story by scanning this QR code.

MARCH 2022 Volume 18 | Issue 3

WGMORTHO.COM

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

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Build for Relief @HamburgJournal Contributors Austin Johnson, Bridget Johnson, David Kravetz, Avery Lang, Paul Martin, Megan McCardwell, Michael Miller, Claire Ramsay, Kristina Rosen, Kim Thomas, John Whitlock Advertising & Sponsorships Jennifer Jones

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Neighbors to Know

USE YOUR NEW INSURANCE BENEFITS! FREE CONSULTATIONS

Graphic Designer Janet Roy

TEXT OR CALL 859-697-0637

Digital Specialist Chris Keith To advertise: ads@hamburgjournal.com

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BUSINESS

Smart Growth

NEWS Applications Open for $5.3 million in ARPA Funding

More than 150 tourism and destination-marketing organizations in Kentucky are eligible to receive funding to directly support the economic recovery of the tourism industry. Funding will be distributed by the Department of Tourism beginning the week of March 11 and will be based on the respective county’s share of the overall tourism economic impact. Eligible tourism and destination-marketing organizations can apply at the Kentucky Tourism site. Tourism is an $8.9 billion industry that supports economic growth in Kentucky.

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Interested in learning about smart, sustainable growth? Do you have input on how Lexington uses natural resources? Do you want Lexington to build more affordable homes in walkable, bikefriendly neighborhoods with increased access to transportation options?

Join Fayette Alliance’s new Smart Growth Ambassadors program to learn how to be an advocate for smart, sustainable, growth at City Hall, in your neighborhood, and beyond.

Orientation is scheduled for Tuesday, March 1 and Tuesday, March 8.

CALENDAR THU MAR 3 Women Leading Kentucky Roundtable Luncheon, 12 pm, Grand Reserve. Connect with leaders and decision makers, build your network, visit exhibitors (and do a little shopping!), win amazing door prizes, feel empowered and make new friends.

Featured speakers are Billie and Lisa Dollins.

FRI MAR 4

Women in Small Biz Block Party, Greyline Station

Join 50+ small businesses within Greyline Station for an evening of food, drinks,music, and networking.

This month’s theme is “Women in Small Business” in honor of International Women’s month.

Network, shop, and learn all about the powerful women in your community.

During the event, One Parent Scholar House is having a donation drive for the following items: • Toilet Paper (6 or 8 pack) • Dish Soap • Toilet Cleaner

WED MAR 9

• Trash Bags • All-purpose cleaners • Paper Towels • Windex • Laundry Detergent You’ll be entered into a drawing for different prizes from the vendors for each item you bring.

Women Leading Kentucky will present an Executive Presence Workshop with Laura Boison.

TUE MAR 8 Women Empowering Business-Andover Chapter, 12:15, RE/MAX Creative Realty.

The 2022 Commerce Lexington EMERGE Conference is scheduled for Tuesday, March 8, in person at Central Bank Center.

This full day of programming for the region’s emerging leaders will provide community education and professional development opportunities on a variety of topics through dynamic keynotes, panel discussions, and other activities.

Headlining this year’s conference will be Chris Clews, a speaker and author of the book series What 80s

Pop Culture Teaches Us About Today’s Workplace.

The morning speaker is Colene Elridge (aka Coach Colene), the CEO of Be More Consulting and founder of the EmpowHer Conference.

The EMERGE conference engages the next generation leaders of Central Kentucky – emerging leaders – to leverage their thoughts, ideas, and strategies for the betterment of the community and region.

This full-day event includes a variety of breakout sessions and panel discussions, opening interactive session with dynamic speaker, luncheon speaker, as well as a closing reception at the end of the day.

MON MAR 14 Richmond Chapter of Women Empowering Business meets at 11:30 am. WEB combines faith based values and networking relationships among women in business.

MAR 24 Women Leading Kentucky Roundtable Luncheon, 12 pm, Grand Reserve. Featured speakers are Raquel and Bishop Carter.

hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

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NEIGHBORHOOD said Angie Mannino, chief people and culture officer for Baptist Health. “This recognition is a great compliment to our employees who have shown their deep dedication to our patients during this pandemic.”

Driver’s License Transitions

Neighbors to Know

Baptist Health — with a massive new development currently underway in Hamburg — has been listed in the nation’s top 150 large employers on the Forbes list of America’s Best Employers 2022. The recognition was announced and presented by Forbes and Statista Inc., a statistics portal and industryranking provider.

Last fall, Baptist Health was ranked fourth in Kentucky in Forbes’ America’s Best Employers By State.

“We are honored to be chosen as a leading employer among such highly-regarded companies,”

Kentuckians traditionally made a trip to the Office of Circuit Court Clerk in their home county for driver licensing services. Those services are now being transferred to KYTC. A phased transition is to be completed by June 30, 2022. Ninety-three Kentucky counties made the switch by the end of February.

The new system enables Kentuckians who want to renew their present credential to do so online or by mail and “skip a trip” to an office. To date, more than 85,000 Kentuckians have used the online renewal option and more than 5,000 have used the mail option.

In addition, people requiring or preferring inperson service can visit any Driver Licensing Regional Office, regardless of where they live.

“After many years of issuing driver licenses, circuit court clerks will be able to focus solely on court business, and driver licensing will be executed at new regional offices whose only business is licensing,” KYTC Secretary Jim Gray said.

In June, KYTC launched an online renewal option for driver and motorcycle license holders who hadn’t had a change of name or address. In addition to renewals, license holders can use the mail-in option to update addresses and request replacement of a lost license. First-time REAL ID applicants must visit a KYTC regional office in person, with proof of identity, residence and social security.

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Driver testing is conducted by Kentucky State Police and must be completed before a permit or license can be requested. Testing appointments can be made online.

KYTC Driver Licensing Regional Offices are located in Bowling Green, Burlington, Catlettsburg, Columbia, Elizabethtown, Frankfort, Hopkinsville, Jackson, Lexington, Louisville/Bowman Field (appointment only), Louisville/Dixie Highway (appointment only), Louisville/Hurstbourne, Louisville/Nia Center, Madisonville, Manchester, Morehead, Owensboro, Paducah, Prestonsburg, Richmond and Somerset.

SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN Our neighbors at Kentucky American Water have announced that applications are now being accepted for the company’s 2022 Ripple Effect Scholarship Program. The program, now in its 20th year, offers one-time, $1,000 scholarships to high school seniors who demonstrate strong academic performance, a commitment to environmental stewardship and plan to pursue a degree in environmental, engineering, or agricultural studies. Up to two scholarships will be awarded this year.

the race, and thousands more during Reforest the Bluegrass.

This will also be the kick-off event for this year’s Water Week.

All race participants will receive sustainability swag from Live Green Lexington, a Reforest 5k shirt, and the option to take a tree to plant at home after their run or walk. Participants can also choose to have their tree planted on their behalf at a 2021 Reforest the Bluegrass event.

Octane roars into the Regal Hamburg Pavilion parking lot on March 19 at 9 am.

Information about the scholarship program and the application can be found on Kentucky American Water’s website. The deadline for entry is April 8, 2022.

SAT MAR 19

The fourth annual Reforest 5k is at 8 am at Hisle Farm Park. Race proceeds will help raise money to purchase trees for this year’s Reforest the Bluegrass in April. With your help, the plan is to plant hundreds of trees after

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Build for Relief

UK College of Design takes to the field

BY MEG MILLS

I

nstead of a traditional lecture hall, a group of University of Kentucky College of Design students took to the field to learn from handson experience. As part of Bruce Swetnam’s design build studio, the students were tasked with not only designing, but building, full-size prototypes of their projects.

“The idea that you can learn, not just conceptually but learn with your hands and with your eyes and you can smell the project — it’s a holistic way of learning,” said Swetnam, who is the Kentuckiana Masonry Institute Endowed Professor in the UK School of Architecture.

The class was split into two project areas between the 18 architecture majors in the studio — the development of a sawmill pavilion, and the exploration of various habitats that address different stages of houselessness. For both projects, the students were given a set budget, clients and deadlines, much like they would experience in their career field.

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“This class was a really great learning experience, just because I feel like from now on, we are never going to design anything the same because we know the hiccups that we had to work through and how to fix them,” said Grace Butler, a fourth-year architecture major. “We even had to change our design a little bit just because of material issues or because of time, and it was really a great learning experience to battle those issues in a quick design setting.”

Within the habitat for the homeless projects, there were several different types of shelters designed, based on different stages of homelessness — which the students conducted thorough research on. The first was an 8’x8’ shelter that included the bare basics of a bed and shelves that could be moved based on need — built and designed by Butler, Lauren Davis, Jackie Russell and Chloe Kelley. Their goal was to have a shelter that could provide privacy and storage but be as cost effective as possible. A

much larger 8’x24’ habitat, which included electricity and plumbing, was built and designed by Allyson Middleton, Greg Vergara, Joe Schulte and Justin Kirk.

“We have done some other design build projects, but until this project, everything had been very conceptual. Being in this experience, with the frustration and failure, but then to see the reward of those struggles has been amazing,” said Davis.

The shelter prototypes built by the students are currently in the process of being moved to Western Kentucky to provide aid to those affected by the tornadoes.

“It’s honestly a great feeling, knowing our hard work is being put to use in a community that really needs it. Our project was built for a purpose and to know it is being used for that is something we can pride ourselves on,” said Russell.

The second project area, a sawmill pavilion that provides shelter for the university’s new sawmill along with the tools and logs for projects, was completed by Lauren Major, Alan Hammell, Mohammed Aliessa, Chris Marra, Riley Day, Noah Martin, April Morris and Benjamin Rudloff.

“Normally we just stop at the drawing concepts of our ideas, but we actually got to see how the materials are constructed, how the materials go together and then what it takes for a building to be structurally sound,” said Major. “In the end our build looked almost exactly like our drawings, and we were super happy with how beautifully it came together.”

Bruce Swetnam

“It’s honestly a great feeling, knowing our hard work is being put to use in a community that really needs it. Our project was built for a purpose.”

—Jackie Russell The sawmill pavilion will be used in future UK projects, and to help other students learn in a hands-on way.

All of the students agreed their success would not have been possible without Swetnam’s guidance and support.

“Well, the only way you can be a good mentor is if you have really great mentees. They have all been such a joy to work with. Everybody showed up even in adverse conditions. Everybody was eager to learn and we were all in this together,” Swetnam said. “Every one of these students has embraced this idea of using their talents in architecture to serve the community in one way or another. I think that’s one of the most rewarding things we can do as architects.”

The class, and their projects, were made possible by a number of funding partners, including Franklin Gray with Gray Construction, a Sustainability Challenge Grant from UK, Coca Cola and the Kentuckiana Masonry Institute. Sustainability played a huge role in the thought process of the students’ designs; a large majority of the wood used in the projects was milled from trees removed from campus whether due to construction or disease.

The Fall 2021 design build studio class ended with a showcase, which allowed the students to celebrate their hard work with community partners.

“I am so proud of not only our group, but all of the other groups and their projects,” said Major.

“Everyone was incredible — we all worked so well together, and I think it’s because of the attitude that Bruce brought to the site. He encouraged all of us to do good, treat others well and do your best and he was proud of us, and I think that’s the best feeling.

He truly did more than teach us. He became our biggest supporter.” hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

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FAMILIES

SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED

A

historic $5 million gift from the University of Kentucky’s largest single donor will help thousands of young Kentuckians from underserved areas obtain a degree from UK. The scholarship program will also target students from medically underserved areas who want to attend medical school at UK. The gift from philanthropist Bill Gatton will target three critical areas for Kentucky’s future workforce and health care needs. The scholarship program will also prioritize and support first-generation students across these three areas.

Gatton has set a standard for philanthropy for more than 25 years. The college of business and economics at UK bears his name as does the university’s student center. He has provided the foundational gifts for both the Gatton College facility and the Gatton Student Center. The total impact of his gifts at UK now total more than $70 million.

“Mr. Gatton deeply understands that our mission is to advance Kentucky in everything that we do — the education we provide, the research we conduct and the care and service we render,” President Eli Capilouto said. “He believes in that mission. And he believes that it is Kentucky’s children — this generation of young people and those who will follow — who will secure a future for a state that is healthier, wealthier and wiser.”

UK’s Vice President for Student Success Kirsten Turner will oversee the undergraduate scholarships awarded because of Gatton’s gift.

Turner said UK’s mission to advance Kentucky depends on ensuring more young people from the state have access to the distinctive education the university provides. Addressing unmet financial need is one of the key strategies UK is employing to meet the needs of Kentucky’s workforce.

Thus far, more than 600 UK LEADS awards have been given to students, with the average award being more than $5,700.

“Kentucky’s future depends on an engaged, skilled and nimble workforce. This gift and how it will be utilized will help power our work to reach a graduation rate of 70% — a figure that would place UK among the top institutions in the country,” Turner said. “Most important, though, because of Mr. Gatton’s continued generosity, more bright and

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promising young Kentuckians — who otherwise wouldn’t have this opportunity — will have the chance to realize their potential. Kentucky and its future will be the beneficiary for generations to come.”

K

entucky American Water has announced that applications are now being accepted for the company’s 2022 Ripple Effect Scholarship Program.

The program, now in its 20th year, offers one-time, $1,000 scholarships to high school seniors who demonstrate strong academic performance, a commitment to environmental stewardship and plan to pursue a degree in environmental, engineering, or agricultural studies. Up to two scholarships will be awarded this year. Information about the scholarship program and the application can be found on Kentucky American Water’s website. The deadline for entry is April 8, 2022.

LCA Students Raise Recording-Breaking Funds in Support of DanceBlue

For the seventh consecutive year, LCA has participated in Dance Blue, a University of Kentucky student-run organization that fundraises year-round and culminates in a 24-hour no sitting, no sleeping dance marathon. “Being able to make an impact on the lives of the children at Kentucky Children’s

Hospital is such a blessing for our LCA family,” said academic counselor Rhiannon Owens. “We’re so proud of our students for wanting to be the difference in the lives of others”.

When a child has cancer or some type of disorder affecting the blood, specialized care is needed. Providing effective diagnosis and treatment for such conditions requires the care of doctors and other medical providers with expertise in oncology and hematology. The money raised through DanceBlue is donated to the Golden Matrix Fund, established to support the children and families being cared for

by UK HealthCare Kentucky Children’s Hospital Hematology/Oncology Clinic. For children in the Commonwealth, Kentucky Children’s Hospital offers comprehensive pediatric hematology and oncology services provided by a multidisciplinary team of experts. The DanceBlue Kentucky Children’s Hospital Hematology/Oncology Clinic provides diagnosis of and treatment for childhood hematologic and immunologic disorders and malignancies.

Blinded Me With Science

Over 380 Fayette County public, private and home-school students in grades four through 12 participated in the 37th annual Kentucky American Water Science Fair coordinated by Fayette County Public Schools at Frederick Douglass High School in Lexington on Saturday, Feb. 12. The event included 347 projects judged by approximately 188 professionals.

A total of 124 student projects received awards with eight projects receiving special recognition

“It’s our prayer that other schools in the commonwealth will join us and support our friends at UK HealthCare who have dedicated their lives to serving children and families in medical crises,” said Justan Borth. “These faithful healthcare professionals are a tremendous blessing to our community.”

CALENDAR All events and times are subject to change in accordance with community guidelines. Please confirm all programming with venue in advance.

THU MAR 3

Lil Lambs Closet Consignment Sale returns inperson for the Spring Sale from March 2-5, 2022 at CUMC. Modifications will be made to make this sale safe for workers and shoppers.

Please plan to bring your own bags, laundry basket, etc. when shopping.

from Kentucky American Water for demonstrating achievement in water science projects. Judges evaluated the student projects according to the following categories: animal science, behavioral and social science, biochemistry, cellular and molecular biology, chemistry, computer science, earth and planetary science, engineering, energy and transportation, environmental science, medicine and health science, microbiology, physics and astronomy and plant science.

Kentucky American Water initiated the science fair for junior high school students in 1985 as part

THU MAR 17

Shrek The Musical, 7 pm, Paul Laurence Dunbar High School Come see Shrek the Musical at Paul Laurence Dunbar High! This hilarious and heartwarming show, based on the animated movie, will entertain all ages.

Showtimes are March 17 and 18 at 7 pm and March 19 at 2 P.M. and 7pm.

TUE MAR 22

Trolls LIVE!, 6 pm, Rupp Arena Any child over the age of one must have a paid ticket.

MAR 29

Professor Wow’s FUN-Believable Science Show comes to EKU Center for the Arts. WOW! Pow! How! When students see Professor Wow’s zany, high-energy FUNBelievable Science Show and experience the fantastic 12-foot tall “Foam Monster,” the impossible “Balloons in Orbit,” the uproariously funny “Bernoulli TP Wipe Out Challenge” and the “Super-Colossal Tornado Vortex Cannon,” they learn that nothing is impossible—as long as it obeys the laws of science!

of the company’s centennial celebration. The next year, the company joined with Fayette County Public Schools in coordinating the event. The fair has been expanded twice: first in 1989 to include elementary school science projects, and again in 1991 to include high school projects.

Students who received awards at the district competition advanced to the Central Kentucky Regional Science and Engineering Fair to be held virtually on Feb. 25 and 26.

hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

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HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Bust that Clot

Baptist Health Lexington’s Comprehensive Stroke Center has announced that they will be the first hospital in Lexington and among the first in the state to adopt the use of Tenecteplase (TNK), a fast-acting clot-busting medication for stroke patients.

“Tenecteplase (TNK) can be administered in 5 seconds, saving millions of brain cells while specifically targeting the clot,” said Murali Kolikonda, MD, Baptist Health Lexington stroke neurologist.

“We are beyond thrilled to raise the level of care for our stroke patients in the community and see the benefits of this medication.”

As a Joint Commission Comprehensive Stroke Center, Baptist Health Lexington offers a complete spectrum of solutions to patients living with cerebrovascular disease. Our team of specialists is trained to provide neurology, neurosurgery and stroke care, including advanced treatments in carotid disease, interventional stroke capabilities, neuro-interventional radiology and an expanded stroke research program.

Diabetes Day

Diabetes and the policies that could help prevent and mitigate the disease were highlighted during the 2022 “Diabetes Day at the Capitol” in February.

The Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky and the Kentucky Diabetes Network hosted legislators, public health leaders, and diabetes advocates during the virtual event. Kentucky continues to rank in the bottom 10 of states for the prevalence of adults with diagnosed diabetes.

Topics discussed included ongoing efforts in the commonwealth to lessen some of the burden of diabetes, available resources, and bills that could improve the situation. Upstream initiatives, such as the Healthy Farm and Food Fund and community health workers’ impacts, were also discussed.

Proposed legislation filed to address diabetes includes House Bill 90, which would put a cap on costs of diabetes supplies, and House Bill 42, which would create an emergency insulin program. In January, an insulin cost cap – approved in the 2021 Legislative Session – went into effect.

Foundation names four Healthy Kentucky Policy Champions

The Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky recognized the American Red Cross, Juliana McGuinn, MPA, Lynne Saddler, MD, MPH, and Bill Wagner as Healthy Kentucky Policy Champions.

The American Red Cross was nominated for its Sickle Cell Disease Initiative. Juliana McGuinn, MPA, center director at the North Central Area Health Education Center, was recognized for her outreach to the Hispanic community in northern Kentucky.

Dr. Lynne Saddler, who recently retired as district director of health for the Northern Kentucky Health Department District, was nominated for her work in the fight against the opioid epidemic. Bill Wagner, who recently retired as chief executive officer of Family Health Centers, was recognized for his work to increase access to health care to underserved populations.

Lexington gets New Health Commissioner

Dr. Joel McCullough joined the Lexington-Fayette County Health Department on Feb. 14, with a Valentine’s Day full of meetings, greeting his team

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and planning how to continue the department’s mission of helping Lexington be well.

Dr. McCullough has extensive history in public health, including time as a medical epidemiologist for the Centers for Disease Control Dr. Joel McCullough and Prevention (CDC) and as medical director of environmental health for the Chicago Department of Public Health. He describes himself as “someone who focuses on the health and well-being of people and the communities that I serve.”

“Lexington will continue with strong public health leadership with Dr. McCullough joining us as the next Commissioner of Health,” said Michael Friesen, chair of the Lexington-Fayette County Board of Health.

“We are excited about the next steps for public health in central Kentucky.”

Dr. McCullough replaced Dr. Kraig Humbaugh, who had served as commissioner of health since June 2016.

Survey Says!

The Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky is updating its Strategic Plan, in partnership with Impact Catalysts, to ensure that it can continue to advance its mission of addressing the unmet health needs of Kentuckians. The teams have created a brief survey for you to share your perspective. All responses will remain anonymous and will help direct the Foundation’s priorities for the future. Go to their website to participate.

“YES MAMM!”

The Saint Joseph Hospital Foundation, on behalf of the Yes, Mamm! program, has received a $24,164.87 grant from the Lexington Cancer Foundation to purchase a new biopsy system that will detect breast cancer even earlier and help improve life expectancy.

The grant will allow the foundation to purchase a Mammotome Revolve ™ Dual Vacuum-Assisted

Breast Biopsy System. This advanced tissue management technology minimizes tissue handling while eliminating procedure steps. It will provide an average of 250 patients annually with a highly effective and less-intensive biopsy process.

“With this funding, we will be able to provide a better biopsy experience for our patients, and ultimately, save more lives by detecting breast cancer signs earlier,” said Leslie Smart, CFRE, president, CHI Saint Joseph Health Foundations. “Thanks to the Lexington Cancer Foundation for this support that will go on to help so many patients in the communities we serve.”

The Yes, Mamm! program provides mammography screenings and diagnostic services, such as biopsies, to low-income, uninsured, underinsured, or medically underserved individuals in central and eastern Kentucky. The program collaborates with local health departments to identify individuals in need of these services and receive referrals to the program. Approximately 10 percent of the patients referred for this program require a follow-up biopsy or diagnostic screening.

hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

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SENIOR LIVING

Hearing Problems?

The Induction Loop Hearing Assistance Technology is now at Lexington Senior Center. A recent technology upgrade was installed at the front reception counter of the Senior Center. Anyone that has T-Coil equipped hearing aids needs simply switch their aids to the T-Coil mode and they will be able to easily communicate with the receptionist. This technology uses a very low level magnetic field that transmits the receptionist voice directly into the hearing aid thus eliminating all the external noise and distractions from adjacent sounds.

HUNGRY?

Join the StrongerLife Nutrition Seminar with Coach Amy Dalibor. This is an introductory seminar on all things macronutrients. Understand what they are, why they’re essential, and how adults over 55 can benefit from them. Stronger Life helps people 55+ build the strength they NEED to live the life they WANT.

The Tax Man Cometh

AARP volunteers will be at the Lexington Senior Center taking appointments for tax preparation. If you would like to have your taxes completed by an AARP volunteer, call (859) 2786072 for an Appointment.

Space is limited and an appointment is required.

would like to receive emails regarding the Book Club, contact Brenda Jackson at bmgjackson8@ gmail.com

March 3:

Music and Connection in a Comfortably Numb Culture, Erin Aubrey Batkiewicz, Wellness Music Therapy

March 10:

Your Parks, Our Future, Monica Jones Conrad, Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government

March 17:

The Interwoven Social Lives of Humans & Honey Bees, Clare Rittschof, University of Kentucky

March 24:

Making a Positive Return to the World of Travel Alongside Pandemic, Melonie Graves, Avant Travel Agency

OLLI DONOVAN FORUM SERIES

Donovan Forums will be held BOTH in-person at the Lexington Senior Center and through Zoom, and limited to 39 in-person attendees. Please be sure to register in advance to reserve your spot for both inperson and zoom. For more information visit https://www.uky.edu/olli/donovan-forum-series.

CAROLYN’S CORNER BOOKCLUB

The March Book Club selection for Carolyn’s Corner BookClub at the Lexington Senior Center is The Last Thing He Told Me, by Laura Dave. If you

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Events subject to change, check with each individual venue.

TUE MAR 1

Calendar

HAPPY MARDI GRAS!

FRI MAR 4 Gabriel Iglesias performs at 8 pm at Rupp Arena.

made quite an impression in the television, film and do that safely and gently, and in the nourishing radio arenas. DL can currently be heard nationwide company of loving strangers. We also deserve the as host of his own afternoon radio show “The chance to return to the great work of telling stories DL Hughley Show” which is nationally and bringing people together. I’m grateful syndicated in more than 60 cities across that such a marvelous team has the country. been assembled to bring these OUR READERS ‘Magnolias’ to full blossom.”

VOTE

SAT MAR 5

TUE MAR 8

Come join Man O War Harley Davidson at 10 am for the very first workshop of the season. Trashcan Mike will be leading a workshop on everything there is to know about motorcycle detailing for Harleys. He’ll be going over the appropriate gear to use, how to use them, as well as offering some pro cleaning tips! Join for coffee & donuts and learn a thing or two!

Women Empowering BusinessAndover Chapter, 12:15, RE/MAX Creative Realty

Katt Williams’ Comedy Tour comes to Rupp Arena at 8 pm.

SUN MAR 6 AthensWest’s production of Steel Magnolias, wraps up March 6 at the Pam Miller Downtown Arts Center. Set in Truvy’s beauty shop (a role famously portrayed in the film adaptation by Dolly Parton), Steel Magnolias follows a tight-knit group of southern ladies as they celebrate love, life, and loss.

“This is one of the most quotable plays ever written,” says Producing Artistic Director Bo List. “Likewise, this is the ideal play for us to be producing right now, as it is a beloved classic, ‘comfort food’ to many, and one that allows our audiences to experience life, love, and loss while still coming out on the other side with laughter. We all deserve the chance to mourn right now, and this play will help some people

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SAT MAR 12 Kentucky Crafted: The Market returns to the Kentucky Horse Park, through Sunday.

ads@hamburgjournal.com

The Kentucky Arts Council reintroduces its annual show featuring the best visual and craft artists in the Commonwealth, The Kentucky Crafted Market. The 2022 event features more than 90 exhibitors, including artists, publishers and food vendors. There is no admission fee for this year’s show. Instead, the arts council encourages donations to the Team Western Kentucky Tornado Relief Fund. Visitors can make a cash donation on-site at the event or give online at the Team Western Kentucky Tornado Relief Fund site.

859.268.0945

FRI MAR 11 An American in Paris hits the stage at 7:30 pm at the Lexington Opera House. In post war Paris, romance is in the air and youthful optimism reigns. Gershwin’s soaring melodies are matched by gravity-defying dance as the world rediscovers the power of love in this breathtaking production.

Hoping to start a new life, World War II veteran Jerry Mulligan chooses newly-liberated Paris as the place to make a name for himself as a painter. But Jerry’s life becomes complicated when he meets Lise, a young Parisian shop girl with her own secret —and realizes he is not her only suitor. Winner of four Tony Awards and inspired by the Academy Award-winning film, this exquisite production features your favorite Gershwin songs including “I Got Rhythm,” “Liza,” “‘S Wonderful,” “But Not for Me,” and “Stairway to Paradise.”

D.L. Hughley will be at Comedy Off Broadway at 7:30. One of the most popular and highly recognized standup comedians on the road today has also

Man O’ War Harley Davidson will celebrate St. Patrick’s by riding in the 41st Alltech Lexington St. Patrick’s Parade on March 12, kicking off the riding season! The plan is to “be loud and proud as we roar downtown - let’s represent the motorcycle community with as many motorcycles as possible.

It was a blast last year, and we cannot wait to carry on the tradition this year.” The parade starts at 1pm.

Be sure to wear green — a prize will be given to the rider/motorcycle that’s the most decked out for St. Patrick’s Day!

Events subject to change, check with each individual venue.

FRI MAR 18 The Spring Gallery Hop is Friday March 18 from 5 pm to 8 pm at assorted galleries. The Artists’ Attic is pleased to present works by current Attic member Lora Lea Kinnett Dawson and former Attic member Alice Underwood Leininger in our main gallery.

Gallery Hop reception is open to the public and is Friday March 18, 5-8pm. The Attic is located on the 4th floor of The Square at 401 W. Main St., Lexington KY with the main entrance by Tony’s.

SAT MAR 19 The fourth annual Reforest 5k is at 8 am at Hisle Farm Park. Race proceeds will help raise money to purchase trees for this year’s Reforest the Bluegrass in April. With your help, the plan is to plant hundreds of trees after the race, and thousands more during Reforest the Bluegrass.

and the option to take a tree to plant at home after their run or walk. Participants can also choose to have their tree planted on their behalf at a 2021 Reforest the Bluegrass event.

Octane roars into the Regal Hamburg Pavilion parking lot on March 19 at 9 am.

THU MAR 24

The Five Below Band plays at 7 pm at Proud Mary BBQ.

SUN MAR 27 Road to the Horse 2022 wraps up today at the Kentucky Horse Park.

Buddy Guy will perform at 7:30 pm at the Lexington Opera House.

Women Leading Kentucky Roundtable Luncheon, the Grand Reserve

FRI MAR 25

COMING SOON

Old Crow Medicine Show performs at 7:30 pm at EKU Center for the Arts

APR 1

The Central Kentucky Home & Garden Show hits town.

APR 15

Call today to purchase your Egg Hunts and Easter Services programming ads in the April edition of the Hamburg Journal: 859.268.0945, or email ads@ hamburgjournal.com.

SAT MAR 26

This will also be the kick-off event for this year’s Water Week.

Snow White will be performed by The Lexington Ballet, 7 pm, Lexington Opera House.

All race participants will receive sustainability swag from Live Green Lexington, a Reforest 5k shirt,

Lexington Comic Con returns live this weekend at Rupp Arena

hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

17

Family Restaurant with Family Recipes

FOOD

BATTLE OF THE BISCUITS RIBS, MEATLOAF, HOT BROWN & MUCH MORE! DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS FIND US ON DOOR DASH AND UBER EATS

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Lexington asked for biscuits, and lo, there were biscuits. Our Biscuit Battle just got interesting. In 2020, Tudor’s Biscuit World opened in the neighborhood, promptly creating lines that stretched out to New Circle Road. Biscuit World is a family-owned, fast-food chain specializing in scratch made biscuits and breakfast foods.

A restaurant chain based in Huntington, W.V., Tudor’s Biscuit World found its way to Lexington by way of family. Sam Creviston opened the new location with his wife, Kristin Tudor Creviston, and her brother, Patrick Tudor. “That’s the thing about our biscuits,” says Creviston. “Where you might want to eat one and a half to two at most places, one here is going to fill you up.”

On a cold wintry February day, Biscuit Belly joined the fray, opening in the former A and W location on Main Street (for a Hamburg short cut: take Winchester Road all the way down to Walton and go left over the railroad tracks. When Walton ends at Main Street’s traffic light, you have reached your biscuit destination).

The Louisville-based franchise was immediately so popular with Lexington’s biscuit-starved mob, they had to temporarily close when they ran out of product.

RUMOR MILL If rumors are to be believed, Chicken Salad Chick will add a Hamburg location later this year.

CALENDAR Tune into Food Network on Thursday Mar 10 to see if local Samantha Fore can beat Bobby Flay.

The Wine Barrel Tasting for the Springs, benefiting McConnell Springs, is Saturday March 26. The tour begins at participating wineries where you will be greeted by a Friends volunteer.

Start at any of the wineries. You must be 21 to participate. All ticketing will be done through EventBrite.

Taste of the Bluegrass, the popular fundraiser benefiting God’s Pantry, will return this Spring, celebrating 40 years, May 13, 2022 at the Keene Barn & Entertainment Center. Early Bird discounted tickets are available thru April 30.

RESURRECTIONS Hall’s on the River suffered a devastating flood this time last year (as if COVID didn’t make restaurant life hard enough), but is expected to return after a massive renovation.

18 hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

PETS

Meet Huck

plan on joining with friends. The online auction that accompanies Tails and Ales will run through Friday, March 4. You do not have to attend the event or purchase a ticket in order to participate!

Lexington Humane Society’s vet discovered Huck had a broken leg, two broken femoral heads, and two fractures in his jaw. This 1-year-old pit bull mix weighed only 20lbs - his injuries consistent with being hit by a vehicle several weeks beforehand.

Huck is with a foster family as he is still recovering.

There is still a long road ahead. You can follow Huck’s journey on social media via #huckthebravepup

Huck was found in our neighborhood on Christmas Eve by a Good Samaritan, wandering lost and alone, scared and in pain, at Jacobson Park.

NOW OPEN

Tails and Ales

Tails and Ales, benefiting Lexington Humane Society, will be held at Lexington Griffin Gate Marriott on Friday, March 4. This fun beer-tasting event also features an online silent auction, snacks, games, and live music by Boogie G and the Titanics.

General Admission tickets include a 2022 tasting glass and VIP tickets include a tasting glass and collectors pint glass in addition to an event T-shirt.

Don’t forget to check out our VIP table options if you

Petland Lexington is Lexington’s newest local pet store to open in 2022 in our neighborhood. Petland’s Pet Counselor provides you and your family a fun hands-on approach to learning about pets and their required needs. Petland has helped thousands of families find their new pet since 1967.

Visit their website for more information on available pets. (petlandlexington.com)

COMING SOON Mutt Strut will return, live and in person, Saturday, June 4, at Keeneland. Stay tuned. Details and registration will be available soon.

THE LEXINGTON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESENTS

TAILS AND

ALES

A BEER TASTING EVENT TO BENEFIT THE ANIMALS

FRIDAY, MARCH 4TH GRIFFIN GATE MARRIOTT GOLF RESORT & SPA VISIT

ADOPTLOVE.NET

FOR TICKETING INFORMATION! hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

19

HOME AND GARDEN

CALENDAR

“Bzzz Bee-rea”

The Garden Club of Kentucky recently hosted Berea College first lady, Laurie Roelofs, as a speaker.

The Berea College campus is managed sustainably with attention to the wellbeing of pollinators and other insects. This also becomes a learning opportunity for all.

Roelofs’ initiatives have included the creation of four Monarch Way Stations on campus; obtaining Bee Campus designation for the College; and enhancing pollinator habitats in or near campus.

Releasing butterflies with local children has become a regular event at Berea College. “It is an early and very important learning experience for the children,” Roelofs says, explaining that educating children is the foundation for community wide awareness of the monarch phenomenon.

She also helped establish a new monarch way station near the Edwards building. The way station is a small plantation of milkweed upon which monarchs can lay their eggs.“I just want the monarchs to survive,” she says. “They are very beautiful and such an incredible process to watch.”

The Bluegrass Trust’s Antiques and Garden Show returns to the Kentucky Horse Park the weekend of March 4. This year’s keynote speaker is Christopher Spitzmiller. His book, A Year at Clove Brook Farm: Gardening, Tending Flocks, Keeping Bees, Collecting Antiques, and Entertaining Friends, was selected as one of Town and Country’s Must-Reads of 2021.

The Central Kentucky Home and Garden Show returns to the Lexington Center downtown the first weekend in April. Ty Pennington is this year’s celebrity guest. Be sure to visit our friends at A1 Vacuum at Booth 102.

Ty Pennington

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Jimmy McKinney, chair of the Remodeler’s Council, at the recent Remodelers’ Luncheon at ProSource.

The City of Lexington’s recent Free Trash Disposal Days had to be called for weather. The next trash disposal day for non-hazardous household waste is April 9.

Fayette County residents can dispose of up to one pickup truck load of non-hazardous household waste at this event. Items normally serviced through the city’s curbside collection program will be accepted.

Construction and demolition debris as well as yard waste and large outdoor items will be accepted at the regular gate rate during the event; they do not qualify for free disposal.

The guidelines for the free disposal day are: • Participants must present a valid Fayette County drivers’ license • All loads must fit in a standard truck bed • All loads must be covered by a tarp and level with the bed of the truck • No commercial vehicles allowed • All loads will be subject to inspection, and acceptance of materials at no cost will be at the discretion of Transfer Station employees • Items accepted at no cost include: mattresses, box springs, bagged household waste, small indoor household furniture such as tables and chairs, up to four tires off the rim

Items accepted at a cost include: any material that does not originate from inside a household such as outdoor furniture and grills, as well as appliances, electronics, tire rims or any tires over four per load, yard waste of any kind, construction and demolition debris, building and remodeling material, outdoor sheds and shelters, water hoses Items not accepted at the facility at any time include: hazardous materials, free-flowing liquids such as paint or pool chemicals, medical waste.

Appliances and electronics will not be accepted for free during this event. Appliances may be taken to Environmental Recycling Inc. at 3899 Winchester Road where they will be accepted at no charge.

Electronic devices, such as computers, printers, cell phones, microwave ovens and televisions, can be dropped off at no cost to the city’s Electronics Recycling Center at 1306 Versailles Road. Residents can donate liquid latex paint to the Habitat for Humanity ReStore at 451 Southland Drive.

Hazardous materials such as pesticides, motor oil and paint will not be accepted at this event.

Residents can bring such items to a Household Hazardous Waste Collection event. This collection is free for Fayette County residents.

hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

21

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTIES RECENTLY SOLD IN LEXINGTON 40502 1182 INDIAN MOUND RD..............................$1,350,000 1175 LAKEWOOD DR........................................$995,000 3049 WINDERMERE RD....................................$887,500 3204 HONEYHILL LN........................................$780,000 1210 LAKEWOOD DR........................................$606,000 269 SHERMAN AVE...........................................$590,000 723 MELROSE AVE............................................$550,000 704 KIRKLAND DR............................................$540,000

805 SHERWOOD DR.........................................$332,000

1925 AUGUSTA DR...........................................$199,000

128 S ASHLAND AVE.........................................$331,000

1892 CHARLBURY CT.......................................$189,000

313 PRESTON AVE............................................$315,000

1505 LINDY LN..................................................$188,000

305 LEAWOOD DR............................................$274,000

820 WHEATCROFT CT......................................$186,000

1128 TABORLAKE DR.......................................$250,000

1818 COURTLAND DR......................................$180,000

500 LAKETOWER DR UNIT 145........................$220,000

1026 MARCELLUS DR.......................................$175,000 821 STATESMAN WAY.......................................$173,000

40505

1704 CHICKASAW CT........................................$170,000

916 DELAWARE AVE......................................$5,100,000

1002 HIGHLAND PARK DR................................$155,000 1718 CHARLESTON CT.....................................$155,000

413 HOLIDAY RD..............................................$520,000

942 DELAWARE AVE......................................$5,100,000

707 MELROSE AVE............................................$499,000

946 DELAWARE AVE......................................$5,100,000

216 CLAY AVE..$480,609

2324 PARIS PIKE...........................................$1,250,000

304 CHINOE RD................................................$434,000

1515 GAIDRY RD...............................................$237,600

111 WOODLAND AVE UNIT 407........................$400,000

143 DEVONIA AVE.............................................$225,000

1106 FINCASTLE RD.........................................$393,250

40509

828 HENRY CLAY BLVD.....................................$218,400

209 OLD TODDS RD UNIT 10105...................$3,455,000

433 COCHRAN RD............................................$386,000

2350 PIERSON DR............................................$210,000

2400 WALNUT GROVE LN..............................$1,020,000

428 HENRY CLAY BLVD.....................................$355,000

116 PARIS AVE..................................................$202,000

2649 OLD ROSEBUD RD...................................$599,900

313 MALABU PL................................................$353,484

2344 SHANDON DR..........................................$200,000

1032 CHETFORD DR.........................................$570,000

156 IDLE HOUR DR...........................................$335,000

592 EMERY CT..................................................$199,500

1121 HAVERFORD WAY....................................$560,000

2003 MOBILE CT...............................................$145,000 907 MARCELLUS DR...........................................$96,000

Neighborhood property sales info source: Fayette County Property Valuation office (www.fayettepva.com)

Spring into action!

Call today for your free lawn and landscape consultation.

(859) 576-4545 -Residential and commercial mowing.

-Residential landscape design and makeovers.

-Custom-built raised beds.

22 hamburgjournal.com | March 2022

www. fayettecountylandscaping.com

PROPERTIES RECENTLY SOLD IN LEXINGTON 3635 TRANQUILITY PT.....................................$475,000

361 PEACHTREE RD.........................................$194,900

3844 BELLEAU WOOD DR................................$233,750

316 RICHARDSON PL.......................................$450,000

2595 WOODHILL DR.........................................$180,000

227 ABERDEEN DR...........................................$230,000

3232 CHERRY MEADOW PATH.........................$426,000

2360 LIBERTY RD..............................................$160,000

3506 NEWPORT DR..........................................$230,000

3627 TRANQUILITY PT.....................................$410,000

2440 WOODHILL DR.........................................$102,000

461 WHISPERING HILLS DR.............................$230,000

1132 HAVERFORD WAY....................................$399,900

3368 TYLER CT...................................................$92,561

1032 GAINESWAY DR........................................$230,500

1109 ANDOVER FOREST DR.............................$391,500 3365 MATHERN TRL.........................................$390,000 2073 FALLING LEAVES LN................................$379,900 4513 PARSONS LN...........................................$363,000 1155 TWILIGHT SHADOW DR...........................$320,000 1013 STAR SHOOT PKWY.................................$310,000 3637 BEATEN PATH..........................................$270,000 3369 BAY SPRINGS PARK.................................$241,000 364 FOREST HILL DR........................................$235,500 2409 DANBY WOODS CIR.................................$230,000 1116 BANYAN CV..............................................$220,000 1100 IRON LACE CT..........................................$210,088 733 WHISPERING BROOK TRCE......................$205,100 1244 RED STONE DR........................................$199,000

2920 BRIGADOON PKWY..................................$227,000

40517

3713 CRUTCHER CT.........................................$225,000

3764 APPIAN WAY............................................$405,000 1124 TATESBROOK DR.....................................$405,000 1316 VERSIE CT................................................$405,000 3604 CREEL CT.................................................$350,000 248 CHIPPENDALE CIR....................................$345,000 401 PLAINVIEW RD...........................................$300,000 409 E TIVERTON WAY.......................................$289,900 321 STONEYBROOK DR....................................$260,000 1448 JOCASTA DR............................................$246,000 281 KENLOCK DR.............................................$250,000

3701 CAMELOT DR...........................................$222,500 3417 REDCOACH TRL.......................................$215,000 3475 GREENLAWN DR......................................$176,000 3488 GREENLAWN DR......................................$175,000 3271 FOXTALE CT.............................................$172,710 1352 STEPHEN FOSTER DR.............................$172,000 3814 LADY DI LN...............................................$165,000 3619 NIAGARA DR............................................$160,000 3701 TRENT CIR...............................................$125,000 3565 ARBOR DR...............................................$157,500

250 MEDLOCK RD.............................................$245,000 1131 TATESBROOK DR.....................................$235,000 Neighborhood property sales info source: Fayette County Property Valuation office (www.fayettepva.com)

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