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hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
November 2019
for Community AND
Tis the Season
CARING
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM Volume 16 Number 11 Art Director Austin Johnson
8 Know Your Neighbor
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
CREATING
BEAUTIFUL
SMILES FOR OVER
25
years
10 Know Your Neighbor wgmortho.com
Advertising Vicki Evans AVP Multimedia ads@hamburgjournal.com To advertise: ads@hamburgjournal.com
859.268.0945
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
11 Senior Living
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BUSINESS
Business Events
Congratulations to the Hampton Inn off Winchester Road on their Grand Re-Opening.
Nov 1
UK PA Job Fair, 9 am, Charles T. Wethington Building
Nov 2
Free Shred Day, 9 am, Old Frankfort Pike
Nov 8
Co-Working & Networking Event, 9 am, Martine’s Pastries
Nov 12
Using Social Media Effectively for Business, 3:30 pm, Commerce Lexington
Nov 12
Writing Your Way to Your Next Opportunity, 9 am, Fayette County Cooperative Extension Family & Consumer Sciences
Nov 13
Networking after Hours, 5:30 pm, Wellward Regenerative Medicine
Nov 16
Records and Historical handling, 9:30 am, Hamburg Library
Nov 19
Who got the Money?, 5:30 pm, Woodford Reserve Club (Kroger Field)
Nov 21
Women Leading KY Roundtable with Keeneland VP and Chief Marketing Officer Christa Marrillia, 11:30 am, The Grand Reserve
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change.
Transformation Personal Training/Cadence Group Fitness hosted a Ribbon Cutting
Nov. 8th – Dec. 19 th
Help us create families this holiday season. In 2018, our region had 660,000 individuals did not know where their next meal was coming from. “Stick a Forcht in Hunger” this holiday season by dropping off non-perishable food items at any Forcht Bank location between November 8th and December 19th.
MEMBER FDIC | forchtbank.com
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hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
BUSINESS
Forbes Scholars The next generation of leaders, creators, and thinkers
By Meg Mills, Aaron Porter, Amy Jones-Timoney, and Brad Nally
Photo by Mark Cornelison | UK Photo
Photo by Mark Cornelison | UK Photo
“Closed mouths don’t get fed, and I don’t want to leave any opportunities behind while I am here in college.” — Ryan Page learning, teaching and building. Page says, “If I see something that applies to me, I want to apply for it,” Page said. “Closed mouths don’t get fed, and I don’t want to leave any opportunities behind while I am here in college.” Since his time at UK, Page has been part of multiple entities ranging from UK Athletics to the Black Student Union. The skills and knowledge he has acquired from his education at UK and his work in these organizations will be on full display at the Forbes summit, and he also wants to promote the talent of his entire university. “I not only want to showcase myself, but showcase the university as an outstanding and top-tier school.” His hard-working mentality has now given him the chance to come faceto-face with some of the world’s best in hopes to be the next leader of his generation. Lewis was also heavily involved in organizations and attributes his success to resources available at UK. As president of the American Marketing Association, vice president of National Association of Black Accountants, a Student Wellness ambassador and a member of My Brother’s Keeper at the Martin Luther King Center, he took advantage of all UK has to offer.
Carlos Lewis (Left) and Ryan Page (Right) were named to Forbes 30 Under 30 Scholars list. Lewis, an Ohio native, found out about the Forbes Under 30 program at a leadership conference he attended.
Photo by Mark Cornelison | UK Photo
T
wo University of Kentucky students have been named 2019 Forbes Under 30 Scholars — among the world’s best and boldest young leaders, creators and thinkers. Ryan Page, a business and organizational communication major, and Carlos Lewis, an integrated strategic communication major, both in the College of Communication and Information, have been awarded the Forbes honor. Each year Forbes accepts between 1,000 and 1,500 students from all over the world. Students apply for the program, and each scholar is chosen based on various criteria including a written statement about how they embody the under 30 tenets of leadership and innovation. All scholars are invited to attend the Forbes Under 30 Summit in Detroit, where the world’s best young leaders, founders and creators experience four days of connecting,
The Forbes Under 30 Summit features a private music festival, A-list speakers, investor speed-pitching, industryfocused field trips, a food festival, and a day of community service. Speakers include tennis star Serena Williams and basketball great Kevin Durant. “Kevin Durant is one of my favorite players, and I’m excited to see what all he does off the court,” Lewis said. Page and Lewis are passionate about their dreams, and they hope this experience will help them broaden their knowledge and abilities to be leaders in their generation and empower the next generation to push for their dreams. “I hope that what I am doing today can inspire someone tomorrow to stand up and be a leader in their community, and to never give up on their dreams,” Page said.
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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Photo by Paul Martin
NEIGHBORHOOD
Water + Oak partered with the Lexington Parks and Recreation during the last weekend of September to host a Hammock Hang Out. In an effort to break the record of most people in a hammock at one time, 300 hammocks were set up at Jacobson Park.
Photo by Paul Martin
Photo by Paul Martin
Hammock Hang Out in Jacobson Park
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hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
Neighborhood Summit
The Mayor’s Neighborhood Summit is Saturday, November 2 at the Lexington Senior Center. Mayor Linda Gorton invites residents for an open discussion about local government and its interactions with the public, over coffee and a light breakfast. The first Mayor’s Neighborhood Summit was held in June 2019 — following feedback, these summits will occur twice each year.
Happy Birthday Old Kentucky Chocolates
Developing
Ball Homes development received approval by the Urban County Planning Commision for the zone change on 2575 Polo Club Boulevard, which is just past the I-75 interchange. The proposed plan is for the development of 78 townhomes near the south end of the property and 80 homes to the north of Blackford Pkwy. The parkway will be extended through the property to Man o’ War Boulevard.
Old Kentucky Chocolates celebrated their one year anniversary at the new Hamburg location, in the former Cosi location.
Texas Roadhouse plans to close their Richmond Road location and relocate across the street in the parking area of the now shuttered WalMart. A new 8,800 square foot building will be built there.
NEIGHBORHOOD
Drake’s: coming soon!
The grand opening for Hamburg’s Cost Plus World Market is Thursday, November 14. Cost Plus World Market is a retail chain featuring an eclectic array of imported housewares, furniture, decor, & specialty foods. hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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HOLIDAY GUIDE
Holiday Guide Friday Nov 1
Forcht Bank needs your help to “Stick a Forcht in Hunger” this holiday season. You can drop off non-perishable food items to any Forcht Bank location through December 19 to be donated to local food pantries.
Monday Nov 11 VETERANS DAY
Sunday Nov 3 The Lexington Hot Cider Hustle 5K is on Sunday, November 3 at the Kentucky Horse Park at 9 am.
Friday Nov 8 The Mt. Sterling Merchants Christmas Open House is Friday, November 8 at 10 am with special sales, refreshments, and door prizes at participating locations (thru Nov 9).
Saturday Nov 9 The Midway Old Fashioned Christmas Holiday Kick-off begins Saturday, November 9 from 10 am until 5 pm. (thru December 14)
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hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
The Lexington Veterans Day Parade is 1 pm on Saturday November 16. Kick off the holidays with Berea Makers Market at the Russel Acton Folk Center near Old Town Berea on Saturday November 16th at 11 am.
Sunday Nov 17
My Favorite Things in Hamburg hosts a Christmas Open House first weekend in November. Peppermints & Pearls is at Lexington Christian Academy Friday, Nov 1, and Saturday, Nov 2. Proceeds benefit the “Lexington Christian Academy Celebrate Teachers Christmas Fund.”
Saturday Nov 16
Thursday Nov 14
Thursday Nov 14 is HJ’s annual Hamburg Holiday Huddle Happy Hour Open House. Drop by My Favorite Things (2721 Old Rosebud) from 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm for cookies and hot cider (and very special giveaways from our favorite friends in the neighborhood).
Fri Nov 15 The 15th Annual Christmas Breakfast and Red Kettle Campaign Kickoff is Friday, November 15 at the Hilton Kentucky Grand Ballroom from 8 am until 9:30 am. The Lexington Junior League Holly Day Market at the Lexington Convention Center beginning on Friday, November 15 at 10 am. (thru Nov 17)
The Kentucky Holly Jolly Christmas Expo is Sunday, November 17 from noon to 4 pm at DoubleTree Suites on Richmond Road.
Saturday Nov 23 The Spindletop Hall Open House and Craft Fair is on Saturday, November 23 at 10 am. This winter the Lexington Art League introduces a brand new one day holiday market exclusively for Kentucky artists on Saturday, November 23 from noon until 7 pm at Loudoun House. Head to the Kentucky Horse Park on Saturday, November 23 for Southern Lights Stroll 5K at 6:15 pm.
Sunday Nov 24 Work up an appetite for Thanksgiving dinner with the 4th Annual Gobbler Half Marathon on Sunday, November 24, 2019 at 8:30 am at Mereworth Farm in West Lexington.
Wednesday Nov 27 Lexington Rescue Mission’s Community Thanksgiving Dinner is Wednesday, November 27 at 4 pm.
Thursday Nov 28 HAPPY THANKSGIVING
The Thoroughbread Classic 5K is Thursday November 28 at 9 am at Keeneland.
Happy Black Friday, Nov 29 Hamburg is Happening for the Holidays and the HJ crew will be live with videos and albums. Follow along at Hamburg Journal facebook, twitter, and instagram. The 26th Annual Southern Lights holiday festival will return to the Kentucky Horse Park on Friday November 29 through December 31 at 5:30 pm. Saturday Nov 30 The Gobble Grease Toss is at the Redwood Cooperative School, from 10 am til 2 pm. Lexington residents can bring cooking oil in a disposable container with a lid. Santa and the Mayor will light the tree in Triangle Park on November 29. Festivities are from 3pm-7pm.
Saturday Nov 30 On Saturday, November 30, Singletary Center for the Arts presents Moscow Ballet’s Great Russian Nutcracker at 7 pm.
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE: Starts November 1st
Central Kentucky’s premier showcase of Christmas gifts, accessories, and décor!
In Hamburg behind Forcht Bank 2721 Old Rosebud Road 859.264.0923 | mftky.com hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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Oh, Christmas Tree On the Farm with Tom Nieman
M
ornings and evenings already offer a crisp fall nip in the air, and before we know it, winter will soon take over the bluegrass. With winter comes Christmas and shopping. If you shop, you’re going to need the perfect tree to tower over all those treasures. For those who love to shop local and keep holiday dollars in our neighborhood, there’s Nieman’s Christmas Tree Farm. Tom Nieman, owner of Nieman Tree Farm, grew up in Cincinnati where his grandmother started the first large scale landscape nursery in the area. She emigrated from Germany around 1880 as a little girl and has always told the story
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that when she came to this country, she had two small suitcases. One containing her clothes, the other plants and seeds. Tom and wife Jan came to Lexington in 1977. He began teaching Landscape Architecture at the University of Kentucky and retired 39 years later in 2016. Even though he had a great deal of experience, he started his tree farm as just a hobby. “I never dreamt that one day my farm would morph into a Christmas Tree farm,” says Nieman. Nonetheless, he took on the challenge of growing the type of Christmas tree he grew up with, the Fraser Fir, while having a bit of fun. Tom recalls their first tree in 1978. “We
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
wanted to plant our first tree as a family affair, with my wife, Jan, and two children, Natanya and Jonathan.” In 1995, he had the idea of growing a specific Christmas Tree, and that’s when the farm began to evolve. Fraser Firs don’t normally grow in Kentucky, but with a great deal of patience, research, and trial and error (“mostly error,” he says), the Fraser Fir became viable as a locally-grown Christmas Tree. Now, there are about 10,000 trees on his farm — mostly Fraser Fir. A Christmas Tree grower from North Carolina called his trees “Kentucky grown Fraser Fir,” but once she saw his farm she told him “North Carolina doesn’t have anything on you.” That’s the ultimate compliment as Fraser Firs are indigenous to the Appalachian/North Carolina area, and not Kentucky. Families always want to know how to select the perfect tree. Nieman says “We are obviously biased toward fresh-cut, locally-grown trees — that is what we do and who we are. We are convinced
that once you have selected a freshly cut Fraser Fir, you will never be satisfied with any other species or a pre-cut tree.” Nieman wants all visitors to make the perfect holiday memories at his farm. When you arrive, you will be given a measuring stick to help you select the right size for your home. After selecting the tree you want, the crew will bundle, cut, and load the tree in your vehicle for you. However, guests are more than welcome to cut their own tree if they prefer. “We want you to experience the joy of selecting a tree without the associated labor.” Despite November being Nieman’s
busy season, tree farming is a year round job. Once Christmas is over, he and his crew cut tree stumps and prepare the soil for spring planting. “In late March - April, we plant about 1,500 new seedlings. From then on, we are constantly mowing the tree patches and keeping the weeds away from the trees,” he says. Nieman loves our neighborhood, saying, “The Hamburg area, as far as we are concerned, is the best area in Fayette County.” Nieman Tree Farm is located a hop and a skip from Hamburg at 5100 Sulphur Ln., off Todds Road.
How to Choose?
• The tree must be fresh. If you buy a pre-cut tree, pull on the needles to see if they come off. The tree should not droop or appear limp. • Branches should be stiff enough to hold the ornaments. Some species, like White Pine, have rather limber branches while trees like the Norway Spruce will not last very long. • The tree should not be sheared too tightly, make sure you have enough space between the branches to hang ornaments and lights. • The Trunk should be straight. A crooked trunk is very difficult to mount in a stand.
Know Your Neighbor Happy 25th to the Hagers
H
ager Cabinets and Appliances of Lexington has remodeled its showroom and is celebrating 25 years in business with a Grand Re-Opening on December 7. Hager Cabinets is a family-owned business that began in 1967 when Bob and Oberita Hager moved from West Virginia to Richmond where Oberita had accepted a doctoral teaching position at Eastern Kentucky University. Bob enrolled in a drafting course at EKU and Oberita encouraged him to draw plans and build them a home. Soon Bob’s college professor asked Bob to build him a home, and this was followed by the same request from the Dean of the Industrial Arts Department at EKU. Bob Hager Builder was born, and with it a partnership with Aristokraft Cabinets, so only the best cabinets would be featured in Hager homes. In 1969, as the business continued to grow, Bob and Oberita opened a cabinet warehouse and showroom on Irvine Street in Downtown Richmond, naming it Hager Cabinets. Four years
Hager History
later they moved to 474 Eastern Bypass and expanded their inventory to include building materials, brick, windows, doors, flooring, lights, and appliances. In 1994, Bob and Oberita opened Hager Cabinets and Appliances in Lexington. Daughter Linda Hager Pack continues to carry on the family tradition in the business, honoring her parents’ legacy. In 2019, she supervised the construction of Hager Cabinets Showroom in Richmond. The business continues to flourish today in Richmond and Lexington, and neighbors are invited to celebrate at the Grand Re-Opening in December! Hager Cabinets is at 1300 E New Circle Road Ste 190 just across the street from Lexus of Lexington. The grand re-opening celebration at Hager Cabinets and Appliances of Lexington is December 7 from 9am to 1 pm. Hager promotes business-to-business relationships.
From the very first home that Bob Hager built for his family to the thousands of houses he built over the years, his focus was always on quality products, careful planning, customer service, and skilled building at an affordable price. Linda Hager Pack continues to honor her parents’ legacy and attributes the current success of the Hager businesses to the talent and commitment of the Hager employees.
About Hager Cabinets
Hager’s designers can make any dream kitchen or bath a reality. Hager has a large selection of quality cabinets, flooring, tile, and appliances and offers in-home consulting and measuring at no charge. Hager cabinet and bath designers have an understanding for style, planning materials, and budgets. Appointments are encouraged but walk-ins are always welcome. Hager Cabinets is a member of the National Kitchen Bath Association and the Building Industry Association of Kentucky
What to do with the tree once you get home: • Do not re-cut the trunk of a fresh tree. It’s needed on a pre-cut tree as the sap will have sealed off the base and prevent the uptake of water. • Skip the additives such as Sprite, bleach, or aspirin (old wives’ tales). • Place the tree in water as soon as you get it home. If you are not going to put it up right away, place it in a pail of water in a cool space. • Keep it watered all the while it is in the house. • Keep the room as cool as possible. • Use LED lights to keep the heat level down. • If the wonderful aroma begins to fade, snap a few branches from the back of the tree and the scent will return.
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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FAMILIES
Lexington HS Band takes top prize Lafayette High School Band is nicknamed Pride of the Bluegrass for a reason. Not only have they taken home countless state championships, they have also dominated competitions outside of Kentucky. Most recently, the high school band took the #1 spot at the Bands of America competition held in Johnson City, TN. With a score of 88.800, Lafayette High School beat out Dobyns-Bennet HS out of TN and Kennesaw Mountain HS out of Georgia.
LEXINGTON CATHOLIC OPEN HOUSE
Lexington Catholic High School will host an open house on Thursday November 7, 6 pm to 8 pm. They will host the High School Placement Test on November 16. The HSPT is a standardized, timed test required of every 8th grader applying to attend Lexington Catholic. It contains five sections that measure verbal ability, quantitative ability, reading comprehension, mathematics, and components of written language. The questions are designed to test students at their curriculum level. This assessment tool is used by high schools for admissions, scholarship selection, and course placement. Each high school has its own guidelines for evaluating applicants for admission, including performance on the HSPT. For more information or questions, contact Mindy Towles, VP Admissions & Enrollment (859) 277-7183 ext. 231.
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Jr. Fire Chief at BCE
Brenda Cowan Elementary pinned their Jr. Fire Chief, Abdul, last month. Abdul is a 5th grade student that participated in an essay/poster contest for the chance to spend the week with the Lexington Fire Department. A ceremony was held in his honor at the school with Lexington Fire Chief Krisin Chilton.
What Every Parent Needs to Know About the Flu As the cooler weather comes in, here is what Dr. Agata Toborek, Lexington Clinic pediatrician, would like all parents to know about keeping their children safe from flu. #askaphysician As the weather cools down and flu season approaches, parents can take steps to protect their young children from the flu.
“
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
The flu is caused by the contagious influenza virus. The flu virus is passed by respiratory droplets that are released by sneezing or coughing. It is so contagious that one can also catch the flu virus by touching a surface containing these droplets and then touching his/her their eyes, mouth, (omit comma) or nose. Children less than 5 years old and those with a chronic medication condition like asthma or diabetes etc.
are at a higher risk of complications from the flu, which include pneumonia, sinus infections, (omit comma) and ear infections. Sometimes these complications can be dangerous, and the CDC estimates that between 6,000 and 26,000 children younger than 5 years are hospitalized each year in the U.S. because of the flu. Symptoms of the flu include fever, cough, runny nose, sore throat, body aches and chills. They are more severe and have a faster onset then most other respiratory viruses. Protect your children by staying away from people that show symptoms of the flu. If your child is sick, keep them out of school and child care to avoid spreading the virus to others. Remind kids to cover their coughing and sneezing with their elbow. Remind them to wash their hands often and avoid touching their eyes, mouth, (omit comma) and nose. The flu vaccine decreases the chances of catching the flu. Since the flu viruses are ever changing, there is a new flu vaccine each year to help protect against the most common strains of the virus for the given year. If your child catches the flu, having the flu vaccine may make his/ her their illness less severe. Studies have shown a decreased risk of hospitalization and death in children who received the flu vaccine that catch the flu. It takes about 2 weeks for the antibodies to develop after a flu vaccine. The CDC recommends receiving the vaccine before the end of October. However, the flu season can last into spring, so it is not too late to get the vaccine later in the flu season.
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FAMILIES
Family Calendar Nov 2
Holes, 7 pm, Lexington Nov 12 Children’s Theater (Nov 3, 9, 10) Nov 16 The Lorax, 2 pm, downtown Library
FAFSA Seminar, 5:30 pm, Hamburg Library
Nov 5
FCPS Closed for Election Day Nov 16
Nov 7
Lexington Catholic High School Open House, 6-8 pm Nov 16
High School Placement Test, 8 am, Lexington Catholic
Nov 7
Craft & Vendor Fair, 5 pm, Frederick Douglass High School Cafeteria
Nov 8
Family Movie Night & Chili Cook-off, 5:15 pm, Early Learning Center at LHSC
Nov 9
Bluegrass Baby Expo, noon, Convention Center Nov 19
Nov 9
SCAPA presents Madagascar Jr., 2 pm, Lexington Opera Nov 27-29 FCPS Closed for House Thanksgiving Break
Nov 10
No Kid Hungry dinner, 5:30 pm, Lockbox
Nov 5
Fam U
Family University (Fam U) offers a variety of classes and workshops that are intended to promote family + school partnerships that support children’s academic and social-emotional success. Fam U provides an opportunity for families to learn more about state accountability and assessments, school readiness, special education services, bullying prevention, youth mental health, college and career readiness, college
38th Annual Kentucky Book Fair, 9 am, Kentucky Horse Park
Daddy/Daughter Ball, 5 pm, The Kentucky Castle
Nov 16
Truck-a-Palooza, 1 pm, 1631 Old Frankfort Pike
Nov 17
Cookies with Santa, 11 am, Holly Day Market at Lexington Convention Center On The Move Art Studio, 5 pm, Crank & Boom
Events may require tickets or registration Times, dates, and locations subject to change
financial aid, making sense out of math and more! Fayette County Public Schools Family University is Saturday, November 9 from 8:30 am to 1:30 pm at Henry Clay High School (2100 Fontaine Road). This event is FREE for all family members. Breakfast and lunch will be provided. Interpreters are available by request through registration. For more information and to register, visit fcps.net/ famu.
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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HEALTH
CHI Saint Joseph Health Lexington and the Cleveland Clinic Cancer Center announced a formal affiliation to expand access to specialized cancer treatments.
Call to kick off your annual plan in our Health Section!
859.268.0945
Lexington Clinic physicians recently led the dinner service at the Ronald McDonald House (left to right) Dr. Bruce Bradley (Cardiology); Dr. Haider Abbas (Rheumatology) and Dr. Jeffrey Grantham (Orthopedics-Sports Medicine)
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Go Red for Women!
Kentucky Ear, Nose & Throat, an associate practice and part of Lexington Clinic, hosted an October ribbon cutting ceremony as they moved into their new Georgetown clinic space.
Empower!
Ask about our Annual January Health and Wellness Issue!
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hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
The Empowerment Series for Women with Cancer at Central Baptist Church is designed to help provide the tools and encouragement needed to live life to the fullest. The program is open to women diagnosed with cancer, regardless of where they are being treated and is not limited to breast cancer patients. Ways to Relieve Stress is November’s topic on Tuesday, November 12 at 6:30 pm.
One in three. That’s the price women pay for cardiovascular disease. While nearly 80 percent of cardiac events can be prevented , cardiovascular diseases continue to be a woman’s greatest health threat, claiming the lives of 1 in 3 women. A woman you know and love may be affected by cardiovascular diseases — at any age. Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women, claiming more lives each year than all forms of cancer combined. By making a commitment to stand with the American Heart Association’s Go Red for Women movement — women everywhere are coming together to take action to end heart disease and stroke in women. Join the Go Red for Women Experience luncheon on November 8 at the Lexington Convention Center.
SENIOR LIVING
Photo by Paul Martin
Photo by Paul Martin
OPENING SPRING 2020
Immanuel Baptist pastor Ray Green spoke at Sayre Christian Village’s recent prayer breakfast
Sayre Christian Village hosted “Chuckles, Chicken, and Charity,” benefiting Wayne B. Smith Compassionate Care Fund.
Let Preston Greens take care of the moments for you so you can live your best life now. Outstanding services and care delivered with dignity and compassion in a brand new thriving environment.
PERSONAL CARE & MEMORY CARE COMMUNITY Visit our leasing office to learn what sets Preston Greens apart from the rest.
859-274-4075
1825 Little Herb Way, Lexington, KY 40509
HAPPY 100
Dorothy “Dot” Banta Masters turned 100 years old on October 22. Her friends helped her celebrate at the Lexington Senior Center. Dot loves to play cards, especially Bid Euchre and Bridge. She plays cards at least 3 days a week. Dorothy Louise Banta was born October 22, 1919 in Millersburg, Bourbon County, Kentucky. In her 100 years, she has been through The Great Depression, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and a tragic auto accident. Dot and her husband, O’Neil Masters owned and operated a gas station in the 70s located on Versailles Road at Parker’s Mill Road. It was known for the banana grove next to the station. Dot has one grandson, Travis McConathy and one great-granddaughter, Abigail Rose McConathy. Friends say Dot always has a smile and will always keep you on your toes when playing cards. She loves watching all sports — especially UK Basketball and the Cincinnati Reds.
Senior Calendar
Nov 5
Lunch and Learn Series: Diabetes, 12:30 pm, Lexington Senior Center
Nov 6
Sayre Christian Village presents Downsizing & Decluttering, 10 am, Baunta Apartments
Nov 7
Dine Out for Sayre Christian Village, 11 am 9 pm, Moe’s (Rojay Dr)
Nov 8
Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group, 10 am, The Lantern at Morning Pointe
Nov 19
Seniors Got Talent presented by Morning Pointe, 7 pm, Lexington Opera House
Nov 20
Caregiver Support Group, 11:30 am, Liberty Ridge
Nov 22
Thanksgiving Dinner, 11 am, Lexington Senior Center
PrestonGreensSeniorLiving.com
(502) 699-2550
We will accept and process all your insurance claims for you free of charge. We will process your veterans VA Aid & Attendance at no cost to you!
-Biii Huuhes, owner
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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You’re Invited... To a Special Open House Event we’re conducting in your area. While in our office, you will receive a FREE hearing evaluation* and we’ll explain the many options currently available to you.
A Hearing Evaluation is important if you: • Hear but don’t understand certain words • Frequently ask people to repeat themselves • Have difficulty hearing on the phone • Haven’t had a hearing test in 12 months
Introducing Our Newest Product! The New Gold Standard in Hearing Aids
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*No other offers or discounts apply. Offer cannot be combined and does not apply to prior sales. Offer valid on Audiotone Pro CIC only. Valid at participating Miracle-Ear locations. See store for details. Fits 35db loss. Exp. 11/31/19.
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*Valid on purchase of iRhythm (2 aids). Limit one coupon offer per patient at the promotional price during event dates only. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Does not apply to prior purchases. Exp. 11/31/2019.
FEDERAL WORKERS AND FEDERAL RETIREES
Your Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance now pays for the total cost of 2 Audiotone Pro hearing aids from Miracle-Ear Hearing Centers. Most federal employees and retirees are eligible.
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The Miracle-Ear Advantage: • 100% Satisfaction Guarantee** • 3-Year Limited Warranty† • FREE Lifetime Service • Over 70 Years in Business • Over 1300 Locations Nationwide
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OPEN HOUSE EVENT! November 4th - November 8th
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2408 Sir Barton Way Suite 150 meoffer.me/hamburg
LEXINGTON
2375 Professional Heights Dr. Suite 100 meoffer.me/lexington
*Hearing tests are always free. **If you are not completely satisfied, the aids may be returned for a full refund within 30 days from the completion of fitting, in satisfactory condition. Fitting fee may apply. Valid at participating locations only. See store for details. †Does not include AudioTone Pro.
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hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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2141 Executive Drive Off Winchester Rd, across from Sir Barton, Near Hamburg
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SENIOR LIVING
Liberty Ridge presented Dave Smith / Lexington Area Parkinson’s Support Group Board Member a donation check for LASPG from the silent auction proceeds at the 6th Annual Liberty Ridge Classic Car Cruise-in.
Volunteers Wanted
Liberty Ridge hosted Family Bingo night that raised money for the Alzheimer’s Association.
If you drive and want to help others in your community, the Lexington Senior Center is looking for additional drivers to help deliver their commodities food boxed once a month. This is a small volunteer task that makes a big impact. Contact Jennifer Garland at 859-278-6072 if interested.
Benefiting:
Musician Singer
Sponsored by:
Actor
Seniors Got Talent Nov. 19 • 7 p.m. Lexington Opera House
Buy Tickets for $20 at the Lexington Opera House or call (859) 233-3535 Morning Pointe hosted auditions Morning Pointe Foundation Seniors Got Talent. The grand finale is at the Lexington Opera House, November 19, 7pm. For more details visit morningpointefoundation.com/seniorsgottalent/
morningpointefoundation.com/seniorsgottalent hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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Friday Nov 1
Tuesday Nov 5
Saturday Nov 16
Saturday Nov 23
UK Men’s Basketball plays Kentucky State University at 7 pm at Rupp Arena.
Saturday Nov 2
The 38th Annual Kentucky Book Fair at the Alltech Arena is on Saturday, November 16 at 9 am. The day is filled with local authors signing books, panel discussions, and keynote addresses.
UK Football takes on the University of Tennessee Martin at Kroger Field.
My Favorite Things in Hamburg hosts a Christmas Open House first weekend in November.
Election Day is Tuesday, November 5. The polls are open from 6 am to 6 pm. Visit HamburgJournal. com to see what’s open and what’s closed on election day.
Thursday Nov 7
The Avett Brothers perform at Rupp Arena at 7:30 pm on November 2.
The 3rd Annual Craft and Vendor Fair at Frederick Douglass High School is Thursday, November 7 at 5 pm.
Sunday Nov 17
UK Men’s Basketball plays Lamar University at Rupp Arena.
Ariana Grande performs at Rupp Arena at 7:30 pm on Saturday, November 2.
Friday Nov 8
Monday Nov 18
UK Men’s Basketball plays Eastern Kentucky University at Rupp Arena.
UK Men’s Basketball plays Utah Valley University at Rupp Arena.
Saturday Nov 9
Author David Sedaris will be at Lexington Opera House on November 18 at 7:30 pm.
UK Football takes on the University of Tennessee at Kroger Field.
Tuesday Nov 12 The Mayor’s Neighborhood Summit is Saturday, November 2 at the Lexington Senior Center (off Richmond Road behind Southland Christian). Mayor Linda Gorton invites residents for an open discussion about local government and its interactions with the public.
Sunday Nov 3 Daylight saving time ends on Sunday, November 3. Set your clocks back one hour. Temple Adath Israel is hosting Top Nosh, baking and cooking contest with special guest Sara Bradley of Top Chef on Sunday, November 3 at 2 pm.
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Thursday Nov 14 is HJ’s annual Hamburg Holiday Huddle Happy Hour Open House. Drop by My Favorite Things (2721 Old Rosebud) from 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm for cookies and hot cider (and very special giveaways from our favorite friends in the neighborhood).
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
Sunday Nov 24
Thursday Nov 28 THANKSGIVING
Black Friday Nov 29 Hamburg is Happening on Black Friday. Stay tuned to HJ’s facebook and instagram for live videos and photos. The Annual Southern Lights holiday festival is at the Kentucky Horse Park on Friday November 29 through December 31 at 5:30 pm. Santa and the Mayor will light the tree in Triangle Park on November 29. Festivities are from 3pm-7pm.
UK Men’s Basketball plays University of Evansville at Rupp Arena.
Thursday Nov 14
Chris Young performs at Rupp Arena at 7:30 pm on Saturday, November 2.
Tuesday Nov 19
UK Men’s Basketball plays University of Alabama Birmingham at Rupp Arena.
The Morning Pointe Foundation presents “Seniors Got Talent” an annual talent competition showcasing local seniors on Tuesday, November 19 at 7 pm.
The Gobble Grease Toss is at the Redwood Cooperative School is November 29 from 10 am til 2 pm. Lexington residents can bring cooking oil in a disposable container with a lid.
Friday Nov 22 UK Men’s Basketball plays Mount St. Mary’s at Rupp Arena.
Saturday Nov 30 UK Football takes on Louisville at Kroger Field.
FOOD
Tipsy Turkey By Chef Tom Yates
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E
arly mornings on our Kentucky farm were usually quiet and peaceful. When the sun cracked through the trees and kissed the sleepy fields, only the muted sounds of hissing coffee or cattle chomping in a nearby field disturbed the quiet. Thanksgiving morning was a whole other story. Although the coffee still brewed and the cattle chomped, those familiar sounds were muffled by the quiet hubbub in the kitchen. Thanksgiving morning. Silent prep. Lots of busy work. After obligatory glasses of red wine hit the table for Thanksgiving dinner, bourbon eventually made its entrance. While soft drinks and windowsill sunbrewed tea were at the ready, we were bourbon people. My father loved his bourbon. Although our bourbonized Thanksgivings on the farm are long gone, I hold fast to memories of those crisp autumn mornings, quilted trees, and the serenity of the dew-kissed countryside. Nowadays, on Thanksgiving, I let the turkey drink the bourbon.
T
o wet brine, dry brine, or inject? I’ve done them all. Without the luxury of time and space, I’m on team injection. It’s quick, simple, and dependable. I rinsed and dried a 15 pound young organic turkey and set it aside. After combining 1 cup melted unsalted butter, 1/4 cup chicken stock, 1/4 cup Makers Mark bourbon, 1/4 cup fresh squeezed blood orange juice, 1/4 cup Evans Orchard fresh apple cider, 1 teaspoon dried rubbed sage, 2 teaspoons salt, and 1 teaspoon ground black pepper, I loaded a large turkey injector with the marinade and carefully injected the breasts, thighs, and legs in several locations. After the meat plumped from the shots, I slathered the flesh with softened butter, showered it with salt, and slipped the turkey into the refrigerator to marinate overnight. After bringing the boozed up turkey to
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room temperature, I stuffed the cavity with 1 quartered Casey County onion, 2 quartered Pulaski County Macintosh apples, 1 quartered blood orange, 2 stalks celery, fresh parsley, fresh sage, and fresh thyme. In lieu of a roasting rack, I lined the bottom of a large roasting pan with fresh unpeeled whole carrots, celery stalks, and trimmed leeks. After tying the turkey legs together for an even cook, I nestled the turkey onto the vegetable rack, and added 1 cup chicken stock, 1/2 cup apple cider, and a 1/4 cup bourbon to the bottom pan before sliding the turkey into a 350 degree preheated oven to roast for roughly 3 1/2 hours. Being mindful to not over brown the skin too early, I covered the breasts with aluminum foil after an hour and basted the turkey with the pan juices every 30 minutes. I combined 1/2 cup Makers Mark bourbon, 1/2 cup fresh apple cider, 1/2 cup fresh squeezed blood orange juice, 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1/4 cup apple cider vinegar, and 1/2 cup fresh milled Oberholzer’s Kentucky Sorghum (form the Morgan County Sorghum Festival). After bringing the mix to a boil, I reduced the heat and let it simmer until it softened into a loose sticky glaze. After the turkey reached 155 degrees, I started brushing the glaze over the skin every 15 minutes. When the internal temp hit the 165 degree mark measured in the deepest part of the breast meat, I pulled the bourbon burnished turkey from the oven, hit it with flaked sea salt for crunch, and let it rest for 20 minutes before nestling it over an aromatic bed of fresh herbs. Thanksgiving turkey. Bourbonized.
FIND US
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in front of Hilton DoubleTree
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Shop Unique Gifts & Experiences
November 14-25, 2019 UK Basketball Tickets I Coding Classes I Toys Bourbon & Horse Farm Tours I Decor I & More
www.Bids4Builds.com When you shop, you support affordable housing for local families. 100% of net proceeds benefit Lexington Habitat for Humanity. hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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Pets Calendar Presented by
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hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
Nov 2
Bluegrass Greyhound Adoptions, 11 am, Feeders Supply (Richmond Rd.)
Nov 3
Lexington Kennel Club, 9:30 am, Kentucky Horse Park
Nov 9
Lexington Pit Crew Meet & Greet, 2 pm, Hollywood Feed (The Summit)
Nov 9
Barksday Bash, 11 am, Southern Barker
Nov 16
I Love the K-90s to benefit LHS, 5 pm, The Campbell House
Nov 30
Pet Adoption Event, 11 am, Pet-Valu Chevy Chaser
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change
Bids for Builds
Lexington Habitat for Humanity invites you to join them at Relic in the Distillery District from 6-8 pm on Thursday, November 14 for the Bids 4 Builds Launch Party. Bids 4 Builds is an online silent auction, benefiting Lexington Habitat for Humanity, where you can shop for unique gifts and experiences while helping support affordable housing. The auction is open to the public and runs from 6 pm on Thursday, November 14 through 10 pm on Monday, November 25. Bids can be placed at www. bids4builds.com
Tree Hop
Take part in the final planting event for Branching Out! Branching Out is the city’s effort to plant at 20 sites throughout Lexington to recognize the 20 years of Reforest the Bluegrass (trees, gloves, and tools provided). West Sixth Brewing hosts a wrap-up party afterwards at 6 pm. Round 1 — 1 pm 2048 Deauville Drive & 1816 Versailles Road Round 2 — 3 pm
621 Parkside & Wolf Run Park (1616 Maywick View Lane) Round 3 — 5 pm Coolavin Park (550 West 6th Street)
Winter Flower School
Join Three Toads Farm in Winchester for the ultimate winter flower workshop experience on Saturday, November 16 beginning at 9 am. Guests get first dibs on their specialty bulbs and create four beautiful projects.
Leaf Collection
The time has come for the city of Lexington to vacuum up as many leaves as they can. The 2019 vacuum leaf collection program is scheduled to begin on Monday, November 4. The vacuum pickup is offered once a year for singlefamily homes that receive city waste collection service. Residents should prepare leaves before collection by raking into the area between the sidewalk and the street. If you have no sidewalk or it is right next to the curb, place the leaves on the edge of your lawn closest to the street.
Home and Garden Calendar Nov 2
City Paper Shred, 9 am, 1631 Old Frankfort Pike
Nov 9
Athens Schoolhouse Antiques Show, 10 am 5 pm (thru Sunday)
Nov 14
Lexington Habitat for Humanity Bids 4 Builds Launch Party, 6 pm, Relic
Nov 14
Bluegrass Iris Society Program - Bulbous Irises, 7 pm, Tates Creek Library
Noc 14
Ball Homes Night of Hope, 7 pm, Lexington Opera House
Events may require tickets or registration. Times, dates, and locations subject to change
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
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REAL ESTATE Sold in 40502
Sold in 40505
27-Sep-19 ............................... 3200 HONEYHILL LN ............................. $1,435,000
29-Aug-19 ............................... 1885 GOODPASTER WAY.......................... $505,000
27-Sep-19 ............................... 247 S HANOVER AVE................................. $937,500
16-Sep-19 ............................... 2225 PATCHEN LAKE LN .......................... $458,569
16-Sep-19 ............................... 3648 BARROW WOOD LN ........................ $925,000
20-Sep-19 ............................... 2223 PATCHEN LAKE LN .......................... $369,900
23-Sep-19 ............................... 3608 HIDDEN POND RD............................ $785,000
27-Sep-19 ............................... 1804 GAYLE DR ........................................ $234,000
06-Sep-19 ............................... 400 CULPEPPER RD ................................. $750,000
29-Aug-19 ............................... 1613 FT SUMTER DR ................................ $211,000
06-Sep-19 ............................... 230 HOLIDAY RD ................................... $1,700,000
30-Aug-19 ............................... 2001 LAKESIDE DR .................................. $745,000 13-Sep-19 ............................... 944 WISHBONE CIR.................................. $687,500 11-Sep-19 ............................... 815 SIESTA CV .......................................... $650,500 30-Aug-19 ............................... 2957 FOUR PINES DR UNIT 3 .................. $610,000 16-Sep-19 ............................... 616 TALLY RD............................................ $575,000 28-Aug-19 ............................... 229 CASSIDY AVE ..................................... $560,000 16-Sep-19 ............................... 2067 MANOR DR ...................................... $489,000 20-Sep-19 ............................... 543 LAKETOWER DR UNIT 138................. $475,000 10-Sep-19 ............................... 412 DUDLEY RD ....................................... $465,000 03-Sep-19 ............................... 2114 HART CT .......................................... $450,000 27-Sep-19 ............................... 316 QUEENSWAY DR................................ $427,500 30-Aug-19 ............................... 828 MELROSE AVE ................................... $425,000 23-Aug-19 ............................... 3430 BRANDON DR.................................. $420,000 09-Sep-19 ............................... 212 DESHA DR.......................................... $420,000 06-Sep-19 ............................... 809 HILDEEN DR ...................................... $419,900 30-Aug-19 ............................... 782 ROBIN RD .......................................... $380,000 16-Sep-19 ............................... 3057 MONTAVESTA RD............................. $355,000 24-Sep-19 ............................... 421 COCHRAN RD .................................... $350,000 04-Sep-19 ............................... 742 KIRKLAND DR .................................... $345,000 05-Sep-19 ............................... 305 LAKESHORE DR................................. $340,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 722 CRAMER AVE...................................... $330,000 05-Sep-19 ............................... 880 ALBANY RD........................................ $310,000 23-Sep-19 ............................... 2016 FONTAINE RD................................... $310,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 316 GIVEN AVE ......................................... $305,000 06-Sep-19 ............................... 432 HENRY CLAY BLVD............................. $303,160 13-Sep-19 ............................... 2008 FONTAINE RD................................... $295,000 05-Sep-19 ............................... 44 RICHMOND AVE................................... $290,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 838 EUCLID AVE UNIT 505........................ $280,000 11-Sep-19 ............................... 3421 GINGERTREE CIR............................. $250,000 13-Sep-19 ............................... 1012 HONEYCREEK DR............................. $245,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 101 S HANOVER AVE UNIT 8M.................. $240,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 1113 PEPPERHILL CIR ............................. $240,000 19-Sep-19 ............................... 1103 RICHMOND RD UNIT 202 ................ $225,000 16-Sep-19 ............................... 346 BASSETT AVE .................................... $210,000
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hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
16-Sep-19 ............................... 2101 PATCHEN LAKE LN .......................... $550,000
Sold in 40509
16-Sep-19 ............................... 2617 CAYMAN HEIGHTS............................ $835,000 03-Sep-19 ............................... 3685 HORSEMINT TRL.............................. $582,000 28-Aug-19 ............................... 749 LOCHMERE PL................................... $535,000 23-Aug-19 ............................... 2429 SAN MILANO PL............................... $522,000 23-Sep-19 ............................... 920 STAR GAZE DR ................................... $520,000 06-Sep-19 ............................... 2640 LUCCA PL ........................................ $477,600 10-Sep-19 ............................... 2116 RUTLEDGE AVE ............................... $471,741 26-Sep-19 ............................... 708 WINTER HILL LN ............................... $462,900 11-Sep-19 ............................... 1116 CHETFORD DR ................................ $460,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 2436 WALNUT GROVE LN ........................ $450,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 3667 BAY SPRINGS PARK......................... $440,570 20-Sep-19 ............................... 4613 MARLBERRY PL ............................... $429,000 06-Sep-19 ............................... 3104 MEADOWLAND CT........................... $400,000 29-Aug-19 ............................... 3533 STOLEN HORSE TRCE ..................... $398,750 12-Sep-19 ............................... 3205 DARLINGTON CIR ............................ $395,500 20-Sep-19 ............................... 2264 SUNNINGDALE DR .......................... $380,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 1936 CATTLE PATH................................... $378,090 25-Sep-19 ............................... 1884 CATTLE PATH................................... $376,799 30-Aug-19 ............................... 1924 CATTLE PATH................................... $367,014 19-Sep-19 ............................... 1743 HEMP HILL DR ................................. $352,508 06-Sep-19 ............................... 3537 POLO CLUB BLVD ............................ $349,645 27-Sep-19 ............................... 288 RICHARDSON PL ............................... $343,000 16-Sep-19 ............................... 4457 HOLMES WAY .................................. $335,000 04-Sep-19 ............................... 1708 HEMP HILL DR ................................. $328,732 30-Aug-19 ............................... 2029 COVINGTON DR ............................... $328,500 29-Aug-19 ............................... 508 VONBRYAN TRCE .............................. $324,900 11-Sep-19 ............................... 1141 HADDRELL PT ................................. $323,000 03-Sep-19 ............................... 1981 FALLING LEAVES LN ........................ $321,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 3593 POLO CLUB BLVD............................. $320,000 30-Aug-19 ............................... 1056 SAWGRASS CV ................................. $319,000 23-Sep-19 ............................... 3814 CASTLEBRIDGE LN.......................... $318,000 09-Sep-19 ............................... 1721 HAYMAKER PKWY ............................ $315,000 13-Sep-19 ............................... 3810 CASTLEBRIDGE LN .......................... $315,000
REAL ESTATE 13-Sep-19 ............................... 676 MAIDENCANE DR............................... $315,000
20-Aug-19 ............................... 3100 OAKHURST LN ................................ $269,999
30-Aug-19 ............................... 2607 FLYING EBONY DR UNIT 17.............. $313,000
25-Sep-19 ............................... 401 WELSH PARK ..................................... $269,000
26-Sep-19 ............................... 2382 PATCHEN WILKES DR...................... $312,000
17-Sep-19 ............................... 1112 DEER HAVEN LN .............................. $262,000
17-Sep-19 ............................... 1057 HADDRELL PT.................................. $305,000
19-Sep-19 ............................... 4101 BOONE CREEK RD ........................... $260,000
04-Sep-19 ............................... 3569 STOLEN HORSE TRCE ..................... $304,900
30-Aug-19 ............................... 2236 DUNHILL LN..................................... $258,000
04-Sep-19 ............................... 2717 RED LEAF DR ................................... $299,000
16-Aug-19 ............................... 1909 CATTLE PATH .................................. $255,918
13-Sep-19 ............................... 529 BULRUSH TRCE................................. $298,500
12-Sep-19 ............................... 720 MAPLE RIDGE LN .............................. $255,000
27-Aug-19 ............................... 436 WELSH PARK...................................... $295,000
23-Sep-19 ............................... 197 ACORN FALLS DR .............................. $250,000
30-Aug-19 ............................... 2300 ICE HOUSE WAY .............................. $289,900
30-Aug-19 ............................... 3022 FALLING LEAVES LN ........................ $246,000
30-Aug-19 ............................... 4336 RIVARD LN ....................................... $287,900
07-Aug-19 ............................... 791 SPYGLASS LN .................................... $245,000
23-Aug-19 ............................... 674 MINT HILL LN .................................... $286,000
26-Aug-19 ............................... 4573 WILLMAN WAY................................. $235,000
25-Sep-19 ............................... 1052 SQUIRREL NEST LN ........................ $282,198
29-Aug-19 ............................... 1961 FALLING LEAVES LN......................... $235,000
23-Aug-19 ............................... 1721 SANDHURST CV .............................. $280,000
23-Sep-19 ............................... 3329 HIBERNIA PASS................................ $235,000
10-Sep-19 ............................... 325 HANNAH TODD PL ............................ $280,000
29-Aug-19 ............................... 589 BULRUSH TRCE................................. $232,000
12-Sep-19 ............................... 3663 BAY SPRINGS PARK ......................... $276,365
05-Sep-19 ............................... 3324 MATHERN TRL ................................ $230,000
23-Aug-19 ............................... 4633 WILLMAN WAY................................. $276,000
09-Sep-19 ............................... 3025 ADWALTON RD................................. $222,000
30-Aug-19 ............................... 4425 WALNUT CREEK DR ........................ $275,000
09-Sep-19 ............................... 3925 REAL QUIET LN................................ $220,000
06-Sep-19 ............................... 1220 PASSAGE MOUND WAY ................... $275,000
06-Sep-19 ............................... 300 FOREST HILL DR ............................... $219,900
30-Aug-19 ............................... 3204 WINGED FOOT CIR........................... $271,000
13-Sep-19 ............................... 2229 ICE HOUSE WAY .............................. $213,000
hamburgjournal.com | November 2019
23
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