HJ May 2020 by First Media

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

CARING

MAY 2020

Volume 17 | Issue 5

May is All About Moms

AND

for Community

CREATING

BEAUTIFUL

SMILES

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

FOR OVER

Art Director Austin Johnson

Creative Director Megan McCardwell Contributors Kevin Elliot, Atanas Golev, Bridget Johnson, David Kravetz, Paul Martin, Michael Miller, Brian S. Powers, Claire Ramsay, Kristina Rosen, Kim Thomas, John Whitlock, Tom Yates

13 8

years

11 wgmortho.com

Advertising Vicki Evans AVP Multimedia ads@hamburgjournal.com The Terry Forcht Story Cover photo by Megan McCardwell

Grassroots Running Club

Senior Living

To advertise:

ads@hamburgjournal.com

859.268.0945 18 Ad Deadlines Art and payment are due by Noon on the 15th of each month for insertion in the following month. Email ads@hamburgjournal.com

@HamburgJournal A First Media Lex Publication 2721 Old Rosebud Rd. #130 Lexington, KY 40509

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

BUSINESS

Closing

Associates For Women’s Care on Summit Square Place will officially close on Sunday, May 24.

Commerce Lexington

Commerce Lexington Inc. is now accepting applications for its 20202021 Leadership Lexington Program. Applications are due May 15, 2020. This

eleven-month leadership development program is directed toward individuals who demonstrate leadership qualities. It gives participants the opportunity to better understand our city and to prepare for the challenges it faces by meeting with and learning from today’s leaders. Commerce Lexington also invites small business owners to attend

a virtual enrollment event for the Business Owners’ Advisory Board on Wednesday, May 20. The enrollment event will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 pm via Zoom. Join local business and community leaders each week at 4 pm for Commerce Lexington’s Weekly Focus Webinar. Each week different speakers share best practices and “lessons learned” from businesses who are constantly changing their model to remain relevant and competitive.

Curbside pick-up extended

LexPark has extended their free curbside pick-up parking spaces for your favorite restaurants until May 15.

National Chains Offer Kitchen Staples As it becomes harder to find certain items in grocery stores, several chain restaurants in the Hamburg area have widened their services to provide kitchen staples along with takeout options. Jimmy John’s has loaves

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

of fresh baked bread available at participating locations for delivery or pick-up. Panera offers pantry staples like baguettes and bagels, along with fresh produce and more for delivery or rapid pick-up. Texas Roadhouse sells fresh cuts of steak to take home and cook.

Pop Up Groceries

Along with national chains, local restaurants are becoming makeshift grocery stores amid the pandemic. Red State BBQ began offering scarce items like homemade banana bread and hard surface sanitizer for pick-up. Vinaigrette Salad Kitchen started giving a free roll of toilet paper with each delivery order while supplies lasted.

Under Construction

The construction site between Double Dogs and Tire Discounters will be a Home2 Suites by Hilton.

The structure near Costco off Polo Club Blvd and Man Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; War Blvd will be home to a Starbucks.

The former Saul Good on Alysheba Way has been demolished and will become a Bank of America. hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

NEIGHBORHOOD

COVID Causes: Neighbors Give Back

BalanceBleu, a Lexington based meal prep company, offers their packaged meals for half price or free to folks in the service industry who have lost work as a result of COVID 19. Cabela’s and Bass Pro Shop have donated PPE in the form of 6,000 face masks to the University of Kentucky Hospital. Drake’s and Columbia’s partnered with local organizations to serve food to healthcare professionals in the neighborhood on multiple occasions. Harbor Freight Tools donated their entire supply of personal protective equipment items to front line hospitals with 24 hour emergency rooms in the communities served by Harbor Freight stores. Lexington’s location is on Winchester Road. The personal

protective equipment items include N95 Masks, Face Shields, and Nitrile Gloves. The Keeneland Shop and Keeneland Mercantile are donating 100% of the proceeds from online purchases throughout the month of April to Nourish Lexington, an initiative to provide warm meals to friends and neighbors during tough times. Meals are prepared and delivered by Lexington hospitality workers who have been affected by the COVID-19 closings. Meals are distributed to hospitality industry families, other families in need, seniors in affordable housing apartment complexes, and children and their families through family resource coordinators. Renee Jackson Insurance Agency and Barney Miller’s partnered to help donate Food 4 Kids. Donations benefit 200 kids each day in the

Hamburg Farmers’ Market

Bluegrass Farmers Market plans to open for the season on May 2. Hours will be 9 am to 2 pm on Saturdays in the Hamburg Liquor Barn parking lot.

Vendor Guidelines

• Handwashing station at each vendor booth • Sanitizing frequently touched surfaces at least once each hour • Where possible, have one person (with sanitary gloves and mask) handle money or vouchers and another to handle food or products • All vendors will wear masks according to the latest requirement • Encourage pre-orders from customers • No sampling or cooking at the market, no reusable bags

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Lexington Woodhill Community Center outreach program. Email woodhillfood4kids@gmail.com to coordinate safe, socially distant pickup and drop-off in Fayette County.

• Discourage food handling by customers by using an empty table in front of the product table.

Customer Guidelines

• Follow written and verbal instructions to minimize health risks • Do not enter if you feel sick • Social Distancing • One at a time (encouraging just one member of the household at the market) • Browse with your eyes, not your hands • Pre-orders are encouraged • Keep it moving to discourage socializing • Go cashless if you can • Wash your hands

Development in the Neighborhood

Anderson Communities has applied for a zone change on Todds Road, behind the Baptist Church at Andover, to build a 258-unit senior living facility. This is the second attempt to re-zone and develop this plot of land. The Urban County Council denied a zone request from Clover Communities in early 2019 after opposition from nearby residents. Anderson spoke with the Andover Neighborhood Association before filing the new zone change request to address the neighborhood’s issues. The association is expected to review the proposed changes at an upcoming virtual meeting. Fayette County Public Schools has recently purchased 47 acres of land on Polo Club Boulevard to construct a new middle and elementary school.

Online Programs at the Library

All six branches of the Lexington Public Library are closed at this time. In light of these recent closures, they have opened a “seventh” virtual branch to offer online programs for people at home. With the launch of their first online-only program in 2019, they have expanded their services. • Cookbook Club: Mondays at 2pm on Facebook Live • Book Club for Short Reads: Mondays at 8pm on Facebook Live • Storytime Programs: Tuesdays at 11am on Facebook Live • Sing Along with Samya: Thursdays at 10am on Facebook Live • Tech Thursdays: live, online help to discuss Libby app, Lynda.com classes, and other technology questions Thursdays at 11am on Facebook Live • Storytime Program: Saturdays at 11am on Facebook Live • Genealogy Chat: Saturdays at 1pm on Facebook Live

Pandemic Project

Lexington History Museum is encouraging the Lexington community to share their unique Lexington Pandemic experience. The museum wants to build an historical record for a historian to review when it becomes time to write the history of Lexington in the pandemic. Your post can be as long or short as you like, and feel free to include a photo or two. If you want to be part of Lexington history, send your experience to: info@LexHistory.org, with the subject line Virus.

Tee Time

City golf courses are re-opening to the public. To comply with social distancing guidelines, only one passenger will be allowed in each golf cart and tee times will be set 15 minutes apart. Staff will sanitize carts between rounds. Guests must schedule their time and pay online prior to arriving at the course. Most private golf courses are open and require a reserved tee time. Please call your specific club for special hours and reservations.

What’s that smell?

Kentucky American Water’s upcoming water distribution system “flushing” program involves simultaneously opening several fire hydrants in an area to increase water flows and therefore clean water mains of any mineral deposits and sediment that may have built up since the company’s last flushing activity. Fayette County’s distribution system will be flushed in the evening and early morning hours; it began on April 23 and will continue through May 6. During the flushing process, customers may notice a stronger taste or smell in tap water. To reduce a heightened smell or taste of chlorine in tap water, refrigerate cold tap water in an open pitcher. Within a few hours the chlorine taste or smell should disappear. The water remains safe to consume, but Kentucky American advises customers they may want to avoid such activities as washing clothes when crews are flushing in their areas, since there is potential for discolored water that could stain clothing.

What’s happening today in the neighborhood?

Hover your phone’s camera to watch HJ’s daily videos on Facebook.

@HamburgJournal hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Start Right, End Right New book profiles Kentucky entrepreneur Terry Forcht The Story of Kentucky’s Foremost Entrepreneur.

Scan to Watch

B From modest beginnings in Louisville, Kentucky, Terry Forcht built over 93 businesses, one on top of another, into what is now Forcht Group of Kentucky.

ORDER NOW AT TERRYFORCHT.COM “I have great respect for Terry not only for his incredible achievements in business, but also as a man. He is a model Kentuckian and, indeed, a model American.” - U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell

“If I were to describe the reason for Terry’s success in one word it would be ‘tenacity’. He never gives up.” - Debbie Reynolds, President, Forcht Group of Kentucky

usinessman Terry Forcht, who rose from humble beginnings as a youth in Louisville to build a business empire that became the Forcht Group of Kentucky, is the subject of an upcoming biography by Gary P. West and Eddie Woodruff. Start Right, End Right. The Terry Forcht Story not only provides readers with the life story of the man who built 93 businesses, but also provides a blueprint for success for those with the entrepreneurial spirit. “Terry Forcht’s life contains many lessons, and not only for those who wish to succeed in business,” wrote U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell in the book’s Foreword. “Terry’s work ethic can serve as a model for motivating others in any undertaking.” Forcht Group President Debbie Reynolds cited tenacity as another quality that contributes to the success of Forcht. “Terry’s persistence and determination, even in the face of

Scan to Watch

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

adversity, are characteristics which really set him apart,” Reynolds wrote. “He never gives up. He keeps going until he has made every possible effort to achieve a goal.” Start Right. End Right. The Terry Forcht Story is the twelfth book authored by West, a native of Elizabethtown. His works have included travel and dining, sports, a murder mystery and biographies of wrestling legend Hillbilly Jim and basketball hero King Kelly Coleman. Woodruff, who collaborated with West on the book, is Chief Marketing and Communications Officer for the Forcht Group. He has worked with Terry Forcht since 2007, providing an insider’s perspective and knowledge of the subject’s life and businesses. Start Right. End Right. The Terry Forcht Story is scheduled for release May 1, 2020 and will be available at bookstores throughout the state of Kentucky, and on terryforcht.com, amazon.com and acclaimpress.com.

FEATURE

New Schools Coming Soon Land purchased to bring two more schools to Hamburg

ith the unprecedented growth of the Hamburg area, there is a demand for more schools. The Fayette County Public Schools recognizes that need and has purchased 47 acres between 2185 and 2345 Polo Club Boulevard. At a cost of $275,000/per acre, the land will become the new home to a middle and elementary school. The purchase will not be final until the district completes several steps and receives final approval from the Kentucky Department of Education. “Land is hard to come by here in Fayette County, and our staff has worked diligently to identify suitable property for these new schools in a developing area like this one,” said Superintendent Manny Caulk. “We’re excited to partner with families, the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government, and local business

leaders to design a school that will take our students into the 22nd century.” The land is currently owned by the Madden family through their Polo Club 1 LLC and Ausbrook Polo LLC businesses. The true price for each acre would come out to $14.24 million, but the Madden family is donating $1.34 million to FCPS, which brings the new total cost to $12.9 million. FCPS is prioritizing the middle school to be built first, and construction could begin as early as Fall 2021. The most recent middle school to be developed in this area was Edythe J. Hayes Middle School, which opened in the Fall of 2004. During the past decade, Fayette County Public Schools have grown by more than 500 to 700 students per year, and now serves more than 43,000. Four schools have opened in

Fayette County in the last four years, and three are in the Hamburg area (Brenda Cowan Elementary in 2019, Frederick Douglass High School 2017, and Garrett Morgan Elementary School 2016). “The board’s action puts the district in a position to complete all of the new construction priorities in our 2017 facilities plan,” said Chief Operating Officer Myron Thompson. “Finishing those allows us to turn our attention to the rest of the plan, which includes major renovations of 16 facilities, a new vision for the district’s technical centers, and wholesale renovations at Henry Clay, Lafayette, and Paul Laurence Dunbar high schools and three middle schools.”

Scan to Watch

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

FEATURE

Starbucks Trail Living Lexington’s longtime dream BY KRISTINA ROSEN

he dream of a Starbucks on every corner might not yet be fulfilled for Lexington, but that fantasy is a few steps closer to true for Hamburg. A few months ago, construction began on a structure at the corner of Man O’War and Polo Club Blvd. According to city records, it’s a Starbucks, but there’s no word yet on a completion date. This new location will become the seventh Starbucks within a five mile radius. Our Starbucks Trail is an easy to follow route that allows you to hit all seven locations starting at the forthcoming Starbucks and ending on Richmond Road.

New/Forthcoming Starbucks

From the size and layout observed so far, it appears this one will have a drive through, immediately canceling out its closest competitor. It’s situated on the corner of Man O’War and Polo Club Blvd with a Costco in walking distance. Unfair advantage. This is the ideal Starbucks for coffee on the other side of Interstate 75.

Plaudit Place Starbucks

Let’s get right to it: no drive-thru. This location also

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Scan to Watch loses points for the struggle that is pulling .3 miles off of a busy Man O’War and still having to get out of the car. Points given for accepting mobile payments, which makes walking inside to order a little more efficient.

Winchester Road Starbucks

This location automatically receives points for having a drive-thru and accepting mobile payments. It is located .2 miles off of Winchester on Elkhorn Road and is within a 5 minute walk of Lowe’s and Walmart.

Target Starbucks

No one needs an extra reason to go to Target; it beckons us daily. But it’s still nice knowing a Starbucks awaits you a mere three steps inside the store. This location isn’t anybody’s first choice go-to, but it’s ideal if you need to caffeinate your errands for a big shop.

Barnes & Noble Cafe

This Starbucks is the silent hero among the others. Deep inside the bookstore is a hidden Starbucks Cafe. It’s the ideal location to host a quiet meeting, waste some time, or hide out from work with your laptop without anyone finding you. Along with free in-store

WiFi, you can choose from an abundance of free eBooks to read while you sip and relax.

Starbucks inside Kroger Marketplace on Richmond Road

A Kroger with a Starbucks inside is the best type of Kroger, right? This location is the most ideal if you need caffeine to steel yourself for grocery shopping. It’s located .4 miles off of Richmond Road. No drivethru of course, so it loses points for convenience.

Richmond Road Starbucks

Less than a mile towards town is the final Starbucks on our suburban trail. Situated on the corner of Old Todds and Richmond Road, it’s a quick five minute drive from the Kroger location, with the obvious advantage of not needing to get out of your car. Extra points for outdoor seating, and a cupcake shop as a next door neighbor. It’s also a one or two-minute drive from your Lowe’s and Home Depot errands. Orders can be paid through mobile devices, too.

FEATURE

Run For It Grassroots continued the race BY CLAIRE RAMSAY

n a typical beautiful spring weekend in Lexington, neighbors would be going to baseball games, enjoying the races at Keeneland, playing ultimate Frisbee at the park, or hosting a backyard cookout. That’s all changed this year, as COVID 19 has canceled and postponed local gatherings, including popular runs and races. That didn’t stop the kids and friends of Grassroots Pharmacy owners, Lindsey and Shelly Roberts, from staying active. Sydney Roberts and her friend, Kylie Blackburn, trained for months to participate in a half-marathon that was canceled due to the virus. Instead of allowing all that time and hard work to go to waste, the girls decided to participate in the KYShines virtual half-marathon and create their own course. Why this particular race? This race supported God’s Pantry and the #TeamKentucky Fund. “This run is important to [Sydney and Kylie] for several reasons. First, is that it supports great local causes in God’s Pantry and the Team Kentucky Fund,” said Lindsey and Shelley. “Second, it gives them a chance to take the race to their team and, in a way, gives their entire team a reason to celebrate, which will hopefully be a bright spot in this time of social distancing.” This race also kept them motivated to stay active and give them the reason to keep training.

runner at heart, Sydney (10 years old) had never completed a half-marathon and didn’t want to

postpone that dream. With the help of her family and teammates of Liberty Track and Cross Country, she was able to check off her very first 13.1 mile. Her teammates provided their addresses so that Shelley and Lindsey could create the route based on that information. “Liberty Running is like one BIG FAMILY and when I told them about this idea, we had a huge response of people saying they want to be there to help out.” Her peers stood on their porches to cheer her on for every mile, inch, and millimeter of the way. When originally discussing the idea of how to set up the route, there was an understanding that this was a way to include their whole team and make it about more than just the two girls. “As their coach,” Lindsey says, “I also could not be more proud of our team as they’re stepping up to support their own. We always teach to put your team and teammates above yourself and there is no finer example of our team stepping up than this.” He adds, “Encouraging virtual runs during this time of social distancing is a great way to keep people active, and give them a goal to strive for. I know from my personal experiences running, it is tough to stay motivated to get out the door unless you have a race to train for. A lot of people are stuck at home, living a more sedentary life than usual, so now more than ever we need to stay active. Getting out for some daily exercise can help with the boredom of being stuck inside, help avoid weight gain from inactivity, help boost your immune system, and lessen feelings of anxiety and depression during these difficult times.” The girls were able to complete their virtual halfmarathon in 2:09.45 and were cheered on every step of the way by teammates, teachers, neighbors, and family. The Lexington Police Department supported the effort by providing an escort for the girls along a large portion of the route and helping them cross roads safely. The neighborhood provided an innovative show of community and support in a challenging time.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

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hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

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All About Moms

miniature versions of your favorite treats like scones, quiche, macarons, cinnamon rolls, and chicken salad.

New ways to celebrate, 2020 style

Martine’s Pastries is taking orders for Mother’s Day cookie boxes including one set of cookies, plus flowers and hearts, bags of royal icing, and four sprinkle cups available for pick-up. Call or email to order and pre-pay.

other’s Day might look a little different this year, but this month is still all about moms. There are many local, unique, and sweet ways to still make moms feel special this year.

Proud Mary BBQ has special meal pick-up options for Mother’s Day including a Seafood Boil, Beef Tenderloin, Grilled Chicken or Shrimp or Salmon over Jambalaya Feeds, 2 Slabs Baby Back Ribs, or 5 Meat Feast.

CarryOut for Mom?

Selma’s Catering is helping you make memories in your own kitchen this Mother’s Day with pancake and waffle kits, ribeye steak kits, and a Brunch and Dinner menu. Brunch features your choice of quiche, casseroles, sides and more. Dinner features a variety of salads, sides, appetizers and desserts.

Of course you don’t want Mom to do the cooking this Mother’s Day weekend, and many local restaurants have you covered with curbside carryout and delivery options. Show Mom some love with a Mother’s Day Brunch from Dupree Catering. The menu includes the choice of sandwich bites and one entrée, along with a salad, sides, and desserts to feed a family of four, six, or eight. Members can order ahead for a Mother’s Day meal at Greenbrier Golf and Country Club. Orders must be sent by May 5 at noon.

The Midway Bakery is offering a box of scratch-baked cookies to be shipped anywhere for Mother’s Day this year. The Mother’s day box contains four of each six flavors including Lemon-Basil Shortbread, Orange-Rosemary Sugar, Lavender Violet Sugar, Chocolate Chip,

Sorghum and Vanilla Cranberry. Ruth Hunt Candy, which also doubles as a post office on Walton Avenue, is offering a Mother’s Day Gift Box featuring assorted chocolates, original cream candy, and chewy caramels.

Shop for Mom, Ultra-Local Edition Looking for Mother’s Day gifts? My Favorite Things in Hamburg on Old Rosebud offers contact-free curbside pickup for Mother’s Day. Visit their facebook page for a gallery of items; phone in your order and payment; and pick up curbside. Call 859.264.0923.

Sweet Treats for Mom Crank & Boom Ice Cream is offering a Mother’s Day Sundae Party Pack including your choice of two pint flavors, two toppings, one sauce and a pack of spring inspired sprinkles. La Petit Délicat offers a Mother’s Day Tea Party Box. The box includes

In Hamburg behind Forcht Bank 2721 Old Rosebud Road 859.264.0923 | mftky.com

Shoppers enjoyed contact-free curbside pickup at My Favorite Things for Easter. Also available for Mother’s Day shopping. 859.264.0923

We also offer Interior Design Services, Custom Window Treatments, and are Design Trade Friendly. hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

FAMILY

MEMBERSHIP INFO You g Belonre! He

COVID-19 CLOSURE UPDATE

MEMBERS ENJOY:

3 Heated Pools plus a Baby Pool 8 Tennis Courts 7 Pickleball Courts Swim & Dive Teams Basketball & Volleyball Courts Summer Tiki Bar and Grill Membership Promotion Details Expansive Grounds Email: Special Club Events membership@spindletophall.org Roxie’s Member Dining with Veranda A Membership application can be 2 Chipping & Putting Greens downloaded from Summer Camps www.spindletophall.org The Club at UK’s Spindletop Hall is continuing to plan activities for a summer opening once the COVID-19 social distancing requirement is lifted.

Having attended UK as a student is NOT a requirement to belong! Membership subject to approval.

Summer Camps are available to Non-Members! Non-Members can register on the public side of the website.

Phone: 859-255-2777 / 3414 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY 40511

FCPS Meal Pick-up

With the closure of schools for the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year, FCPS is still providing their meal pick-up service on Mondays and Wednesdays, between 11 am and 12:30 pm. For those 18 years or younger, meals can be picked up for Hamburg area families at Bryan Station High School and Deep Springs Elementary. The bags of food will consist of breakfast and lunch.

Last day of school

Kentucky students will not be returning to school for the remainder of the 2019-2020 academic school year. They will continue with their Non-Traditional Instruction (NTI) Program at home. The last instructional day is May 27, 2020, with May 19, 2020 (originally scheduled as Primary Election Day) serving as an instructional day.

National Merit Scholarships

Four students from Fayette County Public Schools, including two students from Henry Clay High School, are recipients of the 2020 National Merit Scholarships. Natalie Hayslip plans to enter the field of oncology while Briana Thompson plans to study psychology. They will each receive a stipend ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 that is renewable for up to four years of undergraduate studies.

Preschool Applications

Application process for the 20202021 year for the Fayette County Preschool Program has been delayed, but families are encouraged to begin their online registration. Printable applications are available on May 4 and once the offices reopen, staff will contact families regarding completion of paperwork.

Spring Sports

The KHSAA has canceled all spring sport seasons.

STEM Fair Winners

The in-person competition of the 2020 STEM Fair was canceled, however judges were able to select winners

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

through digital submissions. Original Art • 1st Place - Misfits by Deja Baker, Bryan Station High School • 2nd Place - Midnight Magic by Isabel Martinez, Bryan Station Middle School • Graphic Design • 3rd Place - Coming Summer 2020 by Lindsey Gammon, Bryan Station High School Original Photo • 2nd Place - Trust by Hunter Baker, Eastside Technical Center • 3rd Place - Dominic’s Street by Kevyn Flores Montes, Bryan Station High School Manipulated Photo • 2nd Place - This is Me by Grace Brown, Bryan Station High School • 3rd Place - Gemini by Kevy Flores Montes, Bryan Station High School Mixed Media • 3rd Place - Overthinker by Kevyn Flores Montes, Bryan Station High School • Innovative Products • 1st Place - Platformer by Scottie Helton, Bryan Station High School PSA Video • 1st Place - Choose Happiness by Hunter Baker, Eastside Technology Center (High School Division) • 2nd Place - Drowsy Driving by Noah Yoder, Henry Clay High School • 3rd Place - The Danger of Vaping by Kevondre Bledsoe, Eastside Technical Center (High School Division) Video Winners • 1st Place - Diversity by Stations Studios, Bryan Station High School • 3rd Place - Pick Up Fails by Station Studios, Bryan Station High School

Two Schools Coming to the Neighborhood

Fayette County Public Schools recently purchased 47 acres of land on Polo Club Boulevard to construct a new middle and elementary school. Four schools have opened in the last four years and three are in the Hamburg area (Brenda Cowan Elementary in Fall of 2019, Frederick Douglass High School in Fall of 2017, and Garrett Morgan Elementary School in Fall of 2016).

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

NEWS Celebrating Covid Recoveries

On March 26, 2020, Family Practice Associates of Lexington PSC announced the following via social media. They had a “provider [who] has tested positive for COVID-19 at our Hamburg office. FPA has been in contact with the Lexington-Fayette County Health Department and are following health department guidelines for follow-up with exposed patients. In accordance with health department recommendations, patients who were seen by this provider while the provider was contagious have been contacted for follow-up. Once the provider developed symptoms, the provider self-isolated and did not report back to work.” One month later, they announced a happy ending to the story. “Words

can’t express how excited we are to see our beloved Dr. Foxx leave the hospital today after a 4 week battle with COVID-19. He is on his way home to recover! Thank you to Baptist Health Lexington, the other hospitals, healthcare facilities and physician & nursing teams who collaborated on his care.” Dr. Jeffrey Foxx founded Family Practice Associates of Lexington in 1983. In a separate case, a Lexington Physician Assistant at an urgent treatment center and mother of two, Sheila Thornsberry, was admitted to Baptist Health on April 2, and successfully treated and released in late April, according to announcements by Baptist Health. Thornsberry’s Facebook profile pictures included a frame that read “I can’t stay home. I’m a healthcare worker.”

Drive-thru testing in Hamburg Drive-thru COVID-19 testing began on Friday April 24 at 2296 Executive Drive (the corner of Winchester Road and Executive Drive) — the former location of Rite Aid, and currently the site of a closed Walgreens. The testing was scheduled to continue for two weeks or until supplies ran out, as of press. Those eligible for testing at this location are: healthcare workers, with or without symptoms, first responders, with or without symptoms, and individuals over age 18 with symptoms. To be tested, you must register online first at walgreens.com/coronavirus.

Contact Tracing

Lexington-Fayette County Health Department epidemiologist, Mia Williams, appeared on ABC World News Tonight with David Muir to talk about how contact tracing works and the training behind this investigative aspect of science. Williams and 21 other LFCHD staff are cross-trained

in contact tracing and tracking down possible exposure when dealing with confirmed cases of COVID-19 throughout Fayette County.

Joy Ride

A parade of cars honked their horns and held signs displaying their gratitude for all the workers at UK Chandler Hospital, Kentucky Children’s Hospital, UK Good Samaritan Hospital, Shriners Hospital for Children, and Lexington police, fire, and EMS workers.

Virtual Health Summit

The Sanders-Brown Mind Matters Health Summit is going virtual this year on Monday, May 18 beginning at 10 am. Health professionals will discuss topics such as Staying Active while Social Distancing, Nature and Wellbeing, and COVID 19 & You: Staying Safe. Register at online or call 859-2183775.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

3D Printed Clips

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hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

David Stephenson and Chris Larmour from UK’s School of Journalism and Media/ Department of Integrated Strategic Communication created and donated mask clips to help out healthcare heroes. The original design was NIH approved, and came from the NIH 3D Print Exchange. Larmour redesigned them to include the state of Kentucky and Stephenson has been printing them at home on his personal 3D printer. The clips have been given to healthcare workers at UK HealthCare and Saint Joseph Hospital in Lexington as well health care workers in Kentucky, Indiana, Florida and New York.

When to seek care

The doctors at UK HealthCare want to reassure their patients that the emergency department is still open and ready for any urgent/emergent situations, whether it’s related to COVID-19 or not. The number of people seeking care when they need to has gone down more than 50 percent since the pandemic began. “The most recent data shows that EDs nationally are at 50 percent of their pre-COVID volume and pediatric emergency departments are down 77 percent. That is consistent with what we’re seeing at UK,” said Dr. Daniel Moore. “We’re also seeing emergency heart attack visits are down 40 percent, suggesting that there is a fear

associated with coming to the ED.” To help both patient and staff exposure during COVID-19, the Emergency Department has restructured itself to meet the needs of patients by creating two emergency departments: a non-COVID-ED and a COVID-ED. Any suspected COVID patients are kept completely separate from all other patients as they enter the waiting room. “We want patients to know that it is safe to come to our ED if you feel that you are having a medical emergency,” Moore said. “You will be protected from coronavirus.” VIRTUAL HEALTH EVENTS Rather than gathering in a physical location, virtual events allow people to interact remotely through technology. Virtual runs and walks take place on your own treadmill or neighborhood trail with proof of your run or walk tracked via an app. May 2

Run for the Roses Virtual 5K, noon

May 2

KY Shines #TeamKentucky Virtual Half-Marathon, 6 am

May 9

Central Kentucky Virtual Heart Walk, 9 am

May 18

Sanders-Brown Virtual Health Summit, 10 am

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Help with Grocery Shopping

The Friends of the Lexington Senior Center is helping those most vulnerable stay Healthy at Home. For seniors wanting to place an online click-list order for groceries, but don’t have access to the internet, a volunteer can help you over the phone to complete an online grocery order. For more information, call the senior center at 859-278-6072 from 8 am to noon.

Mother’s Day Parade

Sayre Christian Village is asking families of residents and staff to join them to honor mothers on Friday, May 8 with a Parade of Cars. The parade begins at 580 Greenfield Drive (Friendship Towers Entrance) at 2 pm. Please plan to come earlier to line up.

Request for Senior Community

Anderson Communities, a Lexington developer, applied for a zone change to build a new senior

Sayre Christian Village Receives Donation

Smashing Tomato generously donated tables and chairs to Sayre Christian Village to help refresh staff break rooms in their Healthcare Center. Scan to watch the video.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

living facility behind Baptist Church at Andover in early April. The building design will be in the shape of the letter “V” with 258 units. As of press, there is no date set for the application to be heard.

Virtual Tours

Preston Greens Senior Living is offering two modified virtual tour options to view model apartments in Lexington’s newest Personal Care and Memory Care Community, opening Summer 2020. Families can schedule a Live Virtual Tour using FaceTime, WhatsApp, or other apps to tour the community, meet the team, and have questions answered live. Recorded Virtual Tours are also available if families cannot be present for a live tour. The Preston Greens team will record a personalized tour and send via email or text for convenient viewing. To schedule a virtual tour, call 859.274.4070

(Clockwise from top) Morning Pointe, Richmond Place, and Sayre Christian Village.

Residents are still enjoying the beautiful gardens and outdoor spaces at Liberty Ridge Senior Living amid social distancing. hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

SENIOR LIVING

Immanuel Baptistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Car Parade for Lexington senior living facilities. Scan to watch video.

Mary, a Morning Pointe resident, celebrated a major milestone â&#x20AC;&#x201D; her 100th birthday.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Richmond Place shows their appreciation by making “Care Kits” filled with handmade face masks for their healthcare partners.

SENIOR SHOPPING HOURS • Senior only shopping at Aldi every Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 am until 9:30 am. • Senior shopping at Big Lots everyday from 9 am until 10 am. • Costco is dedicating an hour for seniors only every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 8 am until 9 am. • Dollar General is dedicating their first operating hour (8 am until 9 am) each day to senior shopping. • Seniors and those at higher risk will have priority shopping at The Fresh Market between 8 am and 9 am Monday through Friday. • Good Foods Co-Op has special shopping hours available for those 60 and older from 8 am until 9 am. • Kroger is dedicating their first hour of operation (7 am to 8 am) on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays to seniors over 60 and other higher-risk customers. • Sam’s Club offers senior only shopping every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 am until 9 am. • From 8 am until 8:45 am, seniors are allowed to shop at Save-A-Lot before it is opened to the general public. • Target is dedicating their first hour of operation to senior shopping (8 am until 9 am) on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

• Total Wine offers senior shopping on Mondays and Wednesdays from 8 am until 9 am. • Trader Joe’s offers senior shopping during the store’s first hour of operation every day. • Walgreens senior hour is on Tuesdays from 8 am to 9 am. • Walmart stores dedicate one hour (6 am until 7 am) of senior shopping every Tuesday for customers aged 60 and older. Pharmacies and Vision Centers will also be open during this time. • Whole Foods offers special shopping hours for customers 60 and older one hour before they open to the public.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Calendar Updates The spring Chris Stapleton concert at Kroger field has been rescheduled for April 24, 2021. Dancing with the Lexington Stars has been postponed. As of press, no make-up date has been announced. The David Sedaris engagement originally scheduled for April 15, 2020 at Lexington Opera House has been postponed to Thursday, October 1. The Elton John concert at Rupp originally scheduled for June 5, 2020 has been postponed to 2021. All original tickets will be honored at the rescheduled performance. The Great American Brass Band Festival in Danville, KY has been postponed until July 25, 2020. The original festival date was slated for June 4-7. The Kentucky Derby has been rescheduled for September 5. The last time the derby had been postponed was in 1945 due to WWII. The Kentucky Oaks is also rescheduled for Derby Eve, which will be Friday, September 4.

VIRTUAL

POSTPONED

The Alltech One Conference will be an online conference in 2020. The conference plans to launch online on May 18.

Air Supply scheduled for May 2 at EKU Center for the Arts has been postponed to November 7.

Breyerfest, the annual summertime show at the Kentucky Horse Park, will be a virtual fest this year, July 10-12. Churchill Downs will host a Virtual ‘Kentucky Derby at Home’ Party on NBC on Saturday, May 2 from 3 pm to 6 pm. Mayfest, celebrated at Gratz Park every Mother’s Day weekend, plans to go virtual on Saturday, May 9 and Sunday, May 10.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

The Buddy Guy concert at the Lexington Opera House is being rescheduled and all tickets will be honored at the new date, to be announced soon.

S PO

E ON

April’s senior living conference, the I Know Expo at Lexington’s Senior Center, has been rescheduled from April 18 to August 22. Justin Bieber will be postponing all currently scheduled 2020 dates for The Changes Tour, including his concert at Rupp Arena scheduled for August. The Kentucky Wine & Vine Festival has been postponed to Saturday, August 29.

Flicks at Jacobson Park has been canceled. Hometown Rising in Louisville has been canceled for 2020. Johns Run Local 8K originally scheduled for Saturday, May 9 at the Kentucky Horse Park has been canceled. Keeneland Concours d’Elegance and the Maserati Mingle have been canceled for 2020. The Kentucky Sheep and Fiber Festival, originally scheduled for May 16-17, has been canceled for 2020. The Kentucky Spring Classic at the Kentucky Horse Park has been canceled for 2020.

Lexington Comic Con, originally scheduled for March, has been postponed to June 18-21 at the Convention Center. Lexington Craft Beer Week in May has been postponed. As of press, no make-up date has been announced. The Lexington Legends season was still on hiatus as of press. The Primary Election has been postponed. Originally scheduled for May 19, the new date of the primary is June 23. Run the Bluegrass, the half marathon hosted at Keeneland every Spring and originally scheduled for

March, is postponed to June 14 AND October 3. Runners who signed up for the March race will have an option to select a date.

canceled. Originally scheduled for July 16-19 at Keene Trace Golf Club, the tournament is set to return in 2021.

Taste of the Bluegrass, the annual May fundraiser for God’s Pantry at Keeneland, has been postponed.

The annual Beer Cheese Festival held in Winchester has been canceled for 2020. They will be back on June 12, 2021.

Thursday Night Live has been postponed.

Bourbon and Beyond in Louisville has been canceled for 2020.

The Versailles Twilight Festival has been postponed until October 2020.

Forecastle, Louisville’s annual music festival scheduled for July 17-19, has been canceled and is scheduled to return in 2021.

CANCELED The 2020 Barbasol Championship, part of the PGA Tour, has been

Francisco’s Farm Art Fair has been canceled for 2020.

The Kentucky Spring Horse Show at the Kentucky Horse Park has been canceled for 2020. Louder than Life in Louisville has been canceled for 2020. MasterChef Junior Live at the EKU Center for the Arts has been canceled. The 2020 Founder’s Day for McConnell Springs set for May 16 has been canceled. Monster Jam at Rupp Arena has been canceled. The St. Elizabeth Ann Seton County Fair, originally scheduled for May 28-31, has been canceled for 2020.

The May 29 edition of Free Friday

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

FOOD

Time for Bread And the tradition of Benedictine BY TOM YATES I’ve mopped my kitchen floor four times in the last five days. I’m not a mopper. Because of the new normal, our housekeeper is self isolating at home. So, now I mop. We’re living through crazy times these days. Navigating grocery stores, markets, curbside pick-ups, deliveries, and drive-up windows while maintaining proper social distancing in full protective gear can be a challenge. It’s really hard to avoid people. They’re/we’re everywhere. Hopefully (and thankfully), most folks have a safe harbor to ride out what seems to be an unyielding storm. I take refuge in my kitchen. On any given day, I end up covered in flour from baking things I would never bake in real life and making more fresh pasta than I ever would in real life. This isn’t real life. Even in normal times, I keep a well stocked pantry. For years, I’ve gotten ribbed for saving stuff. I toss little, if anything, away. Everything has a purpose or an eventual purpose in another form. Waste not want not. I pickle, ferment, and put up almost anything and everything. I never dreamed a time would come, like now, that my little goldmine would be worth its weight in gold. Right now, it’s all about the pantry and......time. Just before the yeast shortages turned everyone into sourdough bread bakers, I bought a massive amount of active dry yeast. Boy, has it come in handy. I’ve also turned into a flour maniac. Sleuthing a bit, I’ve managed to procure whole wheat flour, whole wheat pastry flour, white whole wheat flour, almond flour, bread flour, cake flour, wheat gluten flour, all purpose flour (bleached and unbleached..... because, why not?), and cornmeal. For a cook, the luxury of time is everything. Time for marinating and

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

brining. Time for stock making. Time to think things through. Time for patience. Baking is science. Baking is a lesson in patience. First things first, I’m not patient and I’m not a baker. At all. Even in culinary school, I squeaked through that part. I’m not much of a rule follower, either. Baking has rules. Big time rules. Even though I can barely follow a basic recipe without fiddling with it, self isolation has afforded me the time to be patient, pay attention, play along, and follow the rules. Every morning at 6 am (after copious amounts of coffee), I mise en place meals for the day. Planned, prepped, and ready to go, I turn my attention to my flour collection. Bread. Pasta. Rolls. Biscuits. Croissants. Dumplings. Pie. Quiche. Turnovers. Hand Pies. Cinnamon Rolls. On and on and on. With time, anything is possible. In my case, it’s mostly out of necessity. Most of my food deliveries are haphazard affairs. I order quickly to meet the limited delivery windows. In doing so, I forget things. When I needed breadsticks for sopping up pasta sauce, I made bread sticks. We reached a point when we needed sandwich bread, so I made rustic white loaves. “There’s never enough time” used to be my mantra. Now I cherish the time.

he first Saturday in May won’t be the occasion of this year’s Kentucky Derby, but it can still be the occasion for Derby’s culinary traditions. It’s widely believed that sometime between the 1893 and 1899 Derby races Jennie Carter Benedict, the celebrated Louisville caterer, restaurant owner, cookbook author, and businesswoman, created her

iconic Benedictine spread for crustless tea sandwiches. After graduating from Fannie Farmer’s Boston Cooking School, Benedict returned to Kentucky in 1893 and opened a catering kitchen in her backyard. Eventually, she became so successful that she moved her business in 1900 to downtown Louisville and opened a restaurant/tearoom. As her restaurant flourished, she became a powerful businesswoman, active humanitarian, and cookbook author. Her Blue Ribbon Cookbook was first published in 1902 and went on to be reprinted several times, most recently in 2008. Her recipe for Benedictine didn’t appear in her Blue Ribbon Cookbook until the 2008 reprinted edition. While some of her recipes have fallen out of favor, some are still staples on Kentucky tables. Her recipe for Benedictine put her on the map and has stood the test of time. Along with mint juleps, country ham biscuits, and chocolate pecan bourbon pies, Benedictine is a Kentucky Derby tradition.

Plain old white bread.

Although just about any white sandwich bread would be fine, a simple scratch made white sandwich bread has a firmer crumb and texture. I added 1 tablespoon active dry yeast, 1 tablespoon sugar, and 1/2 cup warm water to the bowl of a stand

mixer. When it became foamy and alive, I added 3 cups Weisenberger Mill all purpose flour and 1 teaspoon salt. After incorporating the yeast and flour together with a wooden spoon, I added 2 cups warm water, 1 stick softened unsalted butter, and 3 1/2 cups additional flour. I blended the mix, attached a dough hook to the mixer, and let it work for 3 minutes before scraping down the sides, setting the speed to medium, and then letting it rip for 10 minutes. When the shaggy dough turned smooth and tacky, I turned it out onto a breadboard, kneaded it by hand for a few minutes, smoothed the dough into a ball, placed it into a buttered bowl, covered it with a dish towel, and set it aside until it doubled in size. After two hours, I punched down the dough, divided it in half with a bench scraper, and worked each half into 9 x 5 rectangles. I folded each rectangle into thirds, placed them seam side down into 2 buttered 8 x 4 metal baking pans, tucked in the edges, covered the pans with a dish towel, and set them aside. When the loaves doubled in size, I slid them onto the middle rack of a pre-heated 375 degree oven for 30 minutes. When the crusts were honey brown, I pulled them from the oven, turned them out onto a wire rack, and let them cool to room temperature.

Down the stretch... Benedictine.

To green or not to green? Truth be told, I haven’t a shred of moral objection to green food coloring. I simply have lingering angst from far too many over tinted and over minted chocolate mint cakes served up to me as a kid back on the farm in Western Kentucky, so I omitted the green food coloring and used what is considered to be Jennie Benedict’s original old fashioned recipe reprinted in Winning Bluegrass Recipes: A Cookbook, published in 1985. After peeling and chopping a medium sized cucumber, I pureed the pieces in a food processor, scooped the pulp into double lined cheesecloth, and squeezed the juice into a small bowl. Without cleaning the bowl of the processor, I repeated the process with a peeled, halved, and chopped medium sized onion. I added 3 tablespoons of the cucumber juice and 2 tablespoons of the onion juice to 8 ounces softened cream cheese and mashed it together with the times of a fork until it was somewhat smooth. After seasoning the Benedictine with a pinch of salt, black pepper, and cayenne pepper, I briefly blitzed the mix with a handheld blender until it was light and creamy.

The finish line.

I sliced the fresh white bread into 1/2” slices and spread generous amounts of Benedictine onto each slice, smoothing it out to the ends of the crusts. After thinly slicing 2 large unpeeled English cucumbers on a mandolin (a vegetable peeler would have done the job), I cut them in half lengthwise and shingled the slices across the bread on a diagonal, overlapping the peeled ends over the centers until each bread slice was covered. Using a very sharp knife, I cut the crusts from the bread and sliced each piece in half before finishing with shaved radishes and Gary Farm pea tendrils. Bendictine finger sandwiches. Dressed for the Derby. Win, Place, and Show.

Agriculture Research Specialist (Lexington, KY). Conduct research on corn and other grain crops. MS Plant and Soil Sciences, Grain Crop Science, or closely related. In depth knowledge of: experimental dsgn, implementation; prep, implementation of rsrch plots; phenotyping, data collection for inbred maize lines, derived hybrids; yield components determination; nitrogen partitioning dynamics in maize hybrids at variable seeding and nitrogen rates; seed emergence ratings, stand counts, head counts estimates; crop growth, development measurements, biomass sampling, partitioning measurements; ID, documentation of crop phenology stages; pest treatment application; corn disease identification, ratings; soybean protein, oil content determination; grain, plant tissue prep for nutrient concentrations; irrigation syst install, mgmt, soil water monitoring, crop water use determination. MUST follow these specific application instructions in order to be considered: Send cover letter and CV to Attn: Abbie Cain, University of Kentucky, 545 Rose Street, 204 Bradley Hall, Lexington, KY 40506. Marketing Manager (Nicholasville-KY) sought by a Thoroughbred sales Company to implement and coordinate a marketing strategy (across all functions) for positioning within key stakeholders, including relationships with hippodromes, within the LATAM and Florida-US markets. Requirements: Bachelor degree in Marketing or Business Administration (with a major in Marketing) or foreign equivalent, 2 years of experience: in the job offer or related occupation, Google Analytics, Google Ads or Google Adwords, Marketing experience in the thoroughbred industry. National & International (LATAM) travel 50% of the time. Send resume to: Taylor Made Sales Agency, Inc. at 2765 Union Mill Road, Nicholasville KY40356, Attention: S. ANGUS. Programmer Analyst (Lexington, KY and client sites) Responsible for analysis, designing, developing, testing, and supporting applications in an Agile software development environment. Bachelor’s Degree or equiv in Comp Sci., Comp Eng., or closely related field req. Required Skills: Visual Studio, VB.NET, C#, ASP.NET & SQL, MVC, Crystal Report, XML, Entity Framework, AJAX, Telerik Control, and Telerik Reporting. Mail resume to Sitek Inc., Attn: HR,1040, Monarch Street, Suite 205, Lexington, KY 40513 hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Pet Adoptions

Curbside Pet Pick-up & Dropoff

Although Hamburg PetSuites’ main lobby is closed, the resort is offering curbside pick-up and drop-off options. Just pull up to the curb, text or call (859.286.5827) an associate inside, and your pet will be escorted in or out.

Lexington Dog Parks

As of press, Lexington city dog parks, with the exception of Jacobson Park, are still open, but guests must still practice social distancing. Jacobson Dog Park is temporarily closed.

LHS Donation Campaign

Partnering with Nancy Barron and Associates, the Lexington Humane Society is beginning a matching donation campaign. Now through May 31, all donations made to LHS will be matched up to $10,000. For those that can only donate $5, your donation then turns into $10.

Dog Behaviors

With quite a few Lexingtonians working from home, and staying healthy from home, companion animal adoptions might be up. But potential adoptive families should evaluate their circumstances carefully. “While adopting a pet is a great idea, especially during this time, it is important to keep in mind it is a forever adoption,” said Ashley Hammond, Director of Fundraising at the Lexington Humane Society. “This pandemic will not last forever (thankfully), but keeping an animal is a forever decision.” Unfortunately, LHS anticipates more owner surrenders in the coming weeks and months from those who adopted during their quarantine. Hammond recommends becoming part of their foster team to take in animals for short terms. Currently, the main adoption site (1600 Old Frankfort Pike) is appointment-only adoptions, and the adoption center at PetSmart in Hamburg is doing pre-approved adoptions. Both locations only allow one individual at a time during the adoption appointment.

The International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants (IAABC) has created posters for dog parks to help owners understand their pets’ mannerisms when they are meeting new friends.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

HOME & GARDEN

NEWS Yellow Recycling Bins

Residents can recycle their clean paper (newspapers, office paper, paper mail, magazines, catalogs) in the large yellow bins located throughout Lexington. • Masterson Station Park, 3051 Leestown Rd. • Constitution Park, 1670 Old Paris Rd. • Veterans Park, 650 Southpoint Dr. • Good Foods Coop, 455 Southland Dr. • Lexington Recycle Center, 360 Thompson Rd. • Pleasant Ridge Park, 1350 Pleasant Ridge Dr. • Herald Leader Parking Lot, 100 Midland Ave.

LBAR contributes to Team Kentucky Fund

Lexington-Bluegrass Association of REALTORS (LBAR) contributed $50K to the Team Kentucky Fund, which helps cover mortgages, rent, utilities and other needs amid the covid crisis.

Memorial Day Trash Collection

Memorial Day falls on Monday, May 25. Residents with Monday trash collection will be serviced on the make-up day, Wednesday, May 27.

Yard waste collection in May

Residents with city curbside waste collection will receive yard waste service one time in May. If your normal waste collection occurs on Monday or Tuesday, your yard waste collection day is Wednesday, May 13. If your normal waste collection days are Thursday and Friday, your yard waste collection day is Wednesday, May 20.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Immanuel Baptist Church showed their gratitude to the city’s Waste Management team with a surprise complimentary lunch.

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

Sold in40502

Sold in 40505

Sold in 40509

1336 STRAWBERRY LN ....................................$860,000

1602 RALEIGH RD ............................................$225,000

2601 CAYMAN HEIGHTS ...............................$1,530,000

752 OLD DOBBIN RD .......................................$722,500

621 BERESFORD DR ........................................$217,000

2332 CORONEO LN .........................................$710,000

365 QUEENSWAY DR .......................................$710,000

453 LIN WAL RD ...............................................$177,500

3733 HORSEMINT TRL ....................................$565,000

419 CLINTON RD .............................................$628,085

1830 LINTON RD ..............................................$168,000

2517 CARDUCCI ST ..........................................$459,000

111 WOODLAND AVE UNIT 204 .......................$625,000

2097 CORIANDER LN .......................................$165,900

4614 WALNUT CREEK DR ................................$450,000

417 COCHRAN RD ............................................$590,000

545 RADCLIFFE RD ..........................................$159,900

2108 RUTLEDGE AVE .......................................$413,900

221 HENRY CLAY BLVD ....................................$587,000

1710 BANBURY CT ...........................................$157,000

3201 DARLINGTON CIR ...................................$397,000

162 CHENAULT RD ...........................................$505,000

2017 CORIANDER LN .......................................$155,000

1819 BATTERY ST ............................................$367,500

111 WOODLAND AVE UNIT 608 .......................$490,000

1876 CHARLBURY CT ......................................$151,900

3412 LARCH TREE PARK .................................$343,480

305 IRVINE RD .................................................$400,000

729 LAKEVIEW DR ...........................................$150,000

1025 SQUIRREL NEST LN ................................$341,412

320 MCDOWELL RD .........................................$395,000

802 CARNEAL RD .............................................$142,000

914 VILLAGE GREEN AVE .................................$340,000

18 MENTELLE PARK ........................................$354,000

701 ELLISON CT ..............................................$130,000

508 LANARKSHIRE PL .....................................$330,500

172 LINCOLN AVE ............................................$290,000

169 NORTHWOOD DR .....................................$110,000

1722 HAYMAKER PKWY ...................................$330,583

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

hamburgjournal.com | May 2020

CANCER AFFECTS US ALL. WE’RE ALL IN, TOGETHER. For generations, we’ve cared for Kentuckians. Now we’re giving you even more options for treatment and more access to the latest research and advances in cancer care. Because no Kentuckian should have to leave the Commonwealth to receive the care they deserve. Learn more at lexingtonclinic.com/markey or call (859) 258-4362