Nov. calendars for: Business, Kids, Health, Seniors Home & Garden Inside
FREE
hamburgjournal . com
|
NOVEMBER 2018
“May all your pain be
“
Champagne
Remembering Hamburg Icon Anita Madden page 9
Holiday Guides page 8
2 | November 2018
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
We have the only Fraser Firs
grown in the Bluegrass! Balled, Burlapped & Ready to Plant Norway Spruce, Blue Spruce, White Pine (Choose from several thousand trees)
We will cut, tie up & load your tree.
Open in November: 17-18, 21, 23-25 • Open In December: Through Dec. 24 Sat. & Sun. 9am until dark • Weekdays from 3pm until dark 5100 Sulphur Lane, Lexington, KY 40509 • 859-263-4535 or 859-552-3532 www.kychristmastree.com • tnieman2@windstream.net From Man O’ War, take Todds Road 2.5 miles, turn right on Sulphur Lane (Nieman’s on the right)
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
N OV E M B E R 2 0 1 8
BUSINESS UPDATES........................................................................ 4 PETS ................................................................................................... 5
F E AT U R E S
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS................................................................ 6
November 2018 | 3
Clear Removable Braces! $2899 or 99*/month!
no down payment
Minimal Visits
REMEMBERING ANITA MADDEN.................................................. 7 All Anita Madden Photos Courtesy of Preston Madden
HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS.................................................................. 8 FOOD...............................................................................................10 ALL ABOUT THE KIDS....................................................................12 HEALTH NEWS AND EVENTS.......................................................15 SENIOR EVENTS.............................................................................16 CALENDAR OF EVENTS................................................................18 HOME AND GARDEN....................................................................21 REAL ESTATE............................................................................. 22-23
Call today to advertise in our December Holiday issue and January Health and Wellness issue. Lock in 2018 rates for your 2019 Annual Ad Plan
859-268-0945 | ads@hamburgjournal.com
Read our digital edition and daily content at www.hamburgjournal.com Multimedia Advertising ads@hamburgjournal 859.268.0945 Multimedia Designers Austin Johnson Megan McCardwell
Contributors Josh Caudill, Kevin Elliot, Atanas Golev, David Kravetz, Michael Miller, Brian S. Powers, Kristina Rosen, Kim Thomas, John Whitlock Tom Yates Contributing Photography Kentucky Studio
2721 Old Rosebud Rd. • Lexington, KY 40509 Published by 1st Media, LLC
NOW OPEN! CALL TO SCHEDULE.
THE SUMMIT
FAYETTE MALL
859.300.6804
*Third party financing available. Subject to credit approval. Invisalign, among others, is a registered trademark of Align Technology, Inc.
FDI-1867H-A 1867H-A
4 | November 2018
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM BUSINESS UPDATES
Compare Our CD Rates Bank-issued, FDIC-insured 1-year
2.60%
APY* Minimum deposit $1,000
Compare Our CD Rates
% 3.00 2.05% % % 3.45 2.45 3.30%
APY* Minimum
Bank-issued, FDIC-insured 2-year 3-month
5-year
1-year
deposit $1,000 APY* Minimum deposit $1,000
APY* Minimum
deposit APY* Minimum deposit $1,000 $1,000
* Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 10/22/2018. CDs offered by Edward Minimum
APY* and interest Jones are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal 5-year deposit
accrued but not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for $1,000 each account ownership category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 09/21/2018. CDs offered by Edward rise, the of CDsand canFDIC-insured decrease. If CDs sold prior (principal to maturity, theinterest investor Jones are prices bank-issued up are to $250,000 and can losebut principal insurance per doesinsured not cover losses ininstitution, market value. accrued not yetvalue. paid)FDIC per depositor, depository for each account ownership category. PleaseYields visit www.fdic.gov your Early withdrawal may not be permitted. quoted are netorofcontact all commissions. financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and price CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates CDsthe offered Edward Jones IfareCDs issued by banks thrifts nationwide. All rise, pricesthrough of CDs can decrease. are sold priorand to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDICare insurance does losses in market CDs sold by Edward Jones registered withnot thecover Depository Trust Corp.value. (DTC).
Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC).
Call or visit your local financial advisor today. Call or visit your local
financial advisor today.
StephenRobertson Robertson Stephen Financial FinancialAdvisor Advisor
1795 Alysheba Way #4104 1795 Alysheba Way #4104 Lexington, KY 40509 859-263-0516 Lexington, KY 40509
859-263-0516
www.edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com Member MemberSIPC SIPC
NEWS
GO VOTE
November 6 is Election Day. The polls are open from 6 am to 6 pm. Visit HamburgJournal.com for questions about how to vote or locate your polling precinct. Kentucky employers are mandated to provide a voter-leave window of up to four hours for employees to vote. Employee must provide notice before Election Day. Join Hamburg Family Dental and the Hamburg Journal for the premier Hamburg Huddle. The Hamburg Huddle is Southeast Lexington’s premier networking event. Network with professionals and business leaders from the Southeast Lexington community. Holiday cheer will be served. Wednesday, November 14 from 5 to 7 pm at Hamburg Family Dental, off Sir Barton at 2716 Old Rosebud Road. RSVP to info@hamburgjournal.com.
BIZ CALENDAR Nov 1
Bluegrass IIBA: Colossal Celebration, Sutton’s
Nov 2
National Philanthropy Day Luncheon, Embassy Suites
Nov 3
Leadership and Growth Workshop, downtown Library
Nov 7
Engage: Best Practices of LinkedIn, Embassy Suites
Nov 13
Effective Networking Strategies, Commerce Lexington
Nov 14
Southeast Lexington Network Group Open House, Hamburg Family Dental
Nov 15
Commerce Lexington New Member Luncheon, Commerce Lexington
Nov 16
Spotlight Series with Author Cal Turner, Jr., downtown Hyatt
Nov 16
Lexington Startup Weekend, Awesome Inc
Nov 19
Career Night, Keller Williams on Old Rosebud
Nov 24
Small Business Saturday,
It’s that time of year! Readers are making year-end financial planning decisions RIGHT NOW. Wealth Manager? Tax Advisor? Financial service provider? Call today to lock in 2018 rates for your 2019 ad plans.
859-268-0945 ads@hamburgjournal.com
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
PETS
November 2018 | 5
Beastie Ball NEWS
The first Canine Companions for Independence facility dog in the state of Kentucky has joined the Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Lexington team. Matilda (pictured above), a yellow Labrador, will assist handler Liz Noffsinger during her work with CASA children. This match marks a first for the state of Kentucky in receiving a Canine Companions for Independence facility dog. The much anticipated doggie water fountain has been installed at the Pleasant Ridge Dog Park! Post pics of your dogs enjoying the new fountain with the hashtag #6thDistrictLex
EVENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Come out to Feeders Supply on Richmond Road the first Saturday of every month to meet the adoptable Greyhounds of Bluegrass Greyhound Adoption. The Iroquois Hunt celebrates the Traditional Blessing of the Hounds on Saturday, November 3. Eastside Library hosts “Dog Treat and Toys” on November 3. Make a dog toy, make all-natural dog treats, and enjoy dog-themed arts and crafts.
Southern Barker celebrates their 1st birthday with a “Barksday Bash” on November 3.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
Brighton Animal Clinic Beginner Agility Group Class begins on November 7. The class meets on Wednesday evenings, dogs must have taken a group basic obedience class and be a minimum of 8 months old.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Woodford Humane Society debuts their 2019 calendar at “Sniff ‘n’ Mingle” on November 10 at The Local Wag.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
The Greatest Show on Earth: Beastie Ball 2018 is November 17 at Griffin Gate Marriott. Mingle with animal lovers and community members while bidding on live and silent auction items, proceeds benefit the Lexington Humane Society.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24
Shaker Village’s traditional event featuring a blessing of the hounds, riders and the fox, followed by the first meet of the formal hunting season is November 24
Mix and mingle with animal lovers for silent auction and dinner benefiting Lexington Humane Society.
November 17th, 2018 at Marriott Griffin Gate *All attendees must be 21 or older
6 | November 2018
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
HAPPENING IN HAMBURG
Old Kentucky Chocolates opened a new location in Hamburg.
SATURDAY NOV 10
The Ninth Annual Bowls of Steel Chili Cook-Off at Man O War Harley Davidson is on Saturday, November 10 from noon until 2 pm. The registration fee goes to help local veterans, in honor of Veterans Day. Lexington Women’s Health Mixmas Market benefitting Refuge for Women is November 10 at Crossroads Andover. Get your picture with Santa, catch a matinee movie, and get an early start on holiday shopping.
SUNDAY, NOV 11
VETERANS DAY
Wellward’s Dr. Danesh introduced his new book with a masquerade ball.
Frederick Douglass High School hosted the second annual Youth Citizens Academy: Fire & Emergency Services Field Day on Monday, October 29. This annual event provided students with a hands-on look at the multiple functions of Lexington’s Fire and Emergency Services personnel. Over 300 students participated in five different stations to include use of a fire engine’s water hose, bleeding control training and certification, fire extinguisher training, and an on-site landing of the medivac helicopter and tour of the aircraft. Full story and video on Hamburgjournal.com
and Friday, November 23. The makeup day for both will be on Wednesday, November 21. Please place carts out after 4 pm the day before the make-up day to receive service.
Holiday Trash Pickup
Cowboy Brazilian Steakhouse in former Coba Cocina on Richmond Road opened.
Residences and businesses with curbside city waste collection will not be serviced on Thursday, November 22
Leaf Collection Lexington’s vacuum leaf collection program will begin on Monday, Nov. 5. The vacuum pickup is offered once a year for single-family homes that receive city waste collection service. Residents should prepare leaves before collection begins in their neighborhood. Turn to page 21 for more details.
November’s Huddle is brought to you by Hamburg Family Dental and Hamburg Journal
EVENTS THURSDAY NOV 1
My Favorite Things Christmas Open House is November 1 through 3. There will be food all three days. Local cookbook author Barbara Bach will be there with her newest cookbook.
WEDNESDAY, NOV14
TUESDAY, NOV 6
Join Hamburg Family Dental and the Hamburg Journal for the premier Hamburg Huddle. The Hamburg Huddle is Southeast Lexington’s premier networking event. Network with professionals and business leaders from the Southeast Lexington community. Holiday cheer will be served. Wednesday, November 14 from 5 to 7 pm at Hamburg Family Dental, off Sir Barton at 2716 Old Rosebud Road. RSVP to info@hamburgjournal.com.
Election Day. Visit HamburgJournal. com for questions about how to vote.
THURSDAY, NOV 22
FRIDAY NOV 2
Pleasure Ridge Park football comes to Frederick Douglass for the first round of the KHSAA 6A tournament on Friday November 2 at 7:30 pm.
ELECTION DAY - GO VOTE!
THANKSGIVING
Join us for November’s Hamburg Huddle! The Hamburg Huddle is Southeast Lexington’s premier networking event. Network with professionals and business leaders from the Southeast Lexington community. Holiday cheer will be served.
Hamburg Family Dental | 2716 Old Rosebud Rd #160 RSVP to: info@hamburgjournal.com
Harmony Day Montessori School is hosting an Open House on Sunday, November 11 from 4:30 to 6 pm. This will be an opportunity to speak with staff, current families and learn about the Harmony Day School experience. Harmony Day Montessori School is located in the lower level of Victory Lutheran Church, 2885 Rio Dosa Dr.
WEDNESDAY
NOV 14 5 pm to 7 pm
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
COVER STORY
November 2018 | 7
REMEMBERING ANITA MADDEN
Photo by Hamburg Journal
Her husband, Preston Madden, explained the origins of Hamburg’s street names in our July cover interview with the legendary retired horseman. “Before this end of the farm was developed, I was extremely busy breeding horses. I had 100 horses on the farm, so my son [Patrick] did the actual [Hamburg] development and my wife, Anita, named the streets. I think she did a hell of a job. My grandfather bred over 100 stakes winners. She had a list of 100plus stakes winners —Sir Barton, first Triple Crown winner, and Alysheba were the obvious choices so she took from all of his stakes winners and my stakes winners.” The Madden family transformed Hamburg Place into the thriving commercial corridor that it is today, but Anita Madden was just as well known as a hostess, socialite, and philanthropist. UK Coach John Calipari memorialized her on facebook, “I’ve had the privilege of becoming good friends with Pat
“Behind the blond wig and feather boa was a private person. A deep intellect who could care less if some judged her harshly for her flamboyance and who embraced the friendship of those who didn’t. She used her fame to help others less fortunate.” —21c co-founder Steve Wilson 21C co-founder, Steve Wilson, described her as a “free spirit and an inspiration,” writing on the eve of her memorial service, “I will always remember the first time I was with her. It was the early 70s. I was in my first job out of college working for Lt. Gov. Carroll and barely out of the white socks I used to wear on the farm in West Kentucky. The Governor sent me over to Hamburg Place to give Anita Derby tickets the night before the races. When I got there, her famous Derby Eve Party was in full swing. Anita pulled
me out on the dance floor where she put the tickets in the bodice of her gown —the skin tight sequined costume certainly had no pockets. I was transfixed! Over the years, I became close friends with Anita and Preston. We enjoyed conversation over drinks at the bar in their home as movie stars, sports figures and racing clients came and went... Surely, the fact that Anita gave Preston a buffalo for a birthday present had nothing to do with the fact that Laura Lee and I eventually started raising buffalo of our own (I don’t think so). “Anita was a complex character. Behind the blond wig and feather boa was a private person. A deep intellect who could care less if some judged her harshly for her flamboyance and who embraced the friendship of those who didn’t. She used her fame to help others less fortunate. When we opened the 21c Museum Hotel Lexington, I was thrilled to have Anita sitting front and center for a performance straight out of her handbook. I think she knew she inspired me. I know she knew I loved her…. When I attend her service tomorrow will I wear a black suit or a gold dinner jacket?” Lexington mayor Jim Gray echoed the description of her egalitarian ethic, saying, “she celebrated the unusual and she welcomed everyone regardless of their station in life.” Hamburg resident Jackie Long said, “I was fortunate enough to attend one of her Derby Eve parties with a group of fantastic friends. Anita knew how to throw a party! Later, I had the privilege of being a guest at her home for several political events. And, I even had a couple of memorable conversations with her. I was always struck by how genuinely down to earth and nice she was. I will never forget sitting at the bar at Bravo Pitino with
her listening intently as she told us about all the rich ladies she knew who ‘went to the same doctor in the desert’ and they all came out looking the same!” She will be missed for her style, her sense of humor, and her compassion. Hamburg mourns her loss. Memorial donations in honor of Anita Madden may be made to The Bluegrass Boys’ Ranch, P.O. Box 12128, Lexington, Ky., 40580
Photo by Hamburg Journal
An unfailing ambassador for the racing industry and for Lexington, for four decades, her celebrations helped ensure that Lexington would earn its place as a Derby weekend destination, undiminished by the fact that the race is actually held in Louisville.
Madden during my time here and know what they mean to this community and what the community means to them. There will never be another like Anita Madden. She was a trailblazer in every sense of the word and she will be greatly missed.”
Photo Courtesy of Preston Madden
L
exington — and Hamburg — lost an icon when Anita Madden passed away last month. Famed for her Derby Eve parties at the Maddens’ Hamburg Farm, one need only look up to any street sign in Hamburg to see evidence of her enduring legacy.
Photo Courtesy of Preston Madden
“MAY ALL YOUR PAIN BE CHAMPAGNE”
Our video of the 2017 exhibit, Anita Madden: The Look, a Retrospective of the Bluegrass Legend’s Inimitable Style is online at hamburgjournal. com. The exhibit displayed many of her infamous Derby Eve dresses, and photos by Louis Zoeller Bickett. LexArts wrote, “Her fashion was as fabulous as the parties themselves and the crowds crooned and swooned as she made her entrance. For many of the ‘3,000 or so of her most intimate friends’ lucky enough to attend the parties, photographs were sometimes the only proof of the evening.
8 | November 2018
FEATURE
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
With a chill in the air, central Kentucky starts to turn its attention to basketball and the upcoming holidays. November is filled with Thanksgiving options, music, and holiday open houses! My Favorite Things Christmas Open House Nov 1-3 My Favorite Things is Lexington’s premier store for luxury furniture, unique gifts, home decor, and interior design consultations. On November 1-3 My Favorite Things rings in the holiday season with an Open Houses including holiday refreshments, and author signings, including cookbook author Barbara Bach. Santa will be at My Favorite Things on Saturday November 3 from Noon to 4pm.
Nov 5 at 5 pm Spotlights: International carols This annual Chamber Chorale event will include dialogue from Medieval English, fresh arrangements of international carols and a few recently composed works. Peppermints & Pearls Lexington Christian Academy Nov 8 and Nov 9 Kick holiday shopping into high gear with many local and regional vendors under one roof. This annual holidayshopping boutique helps raise money for Celebrate Teachers, which provides a monetary Christmas bonus for teachers. Tickets now on sale. Mary Todd Bicentennial Birthday Downtown Arts Center Nov 9 through 11 In honor of the 200th birthday of native Lexingtonian Mary Todd Lincoln, Bluegrass Opera will present a new musical focusing on her coming-ofage in the Bluegrass. The show offers a look at the events and relationships that shaped the future First Lady. Performances will be Friday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m.; Nov. 10 at 2 and 7 p.m.; and Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. Silent Night
Midway Old Fashioned Christmas Nov 4 There will be plenty of fun for the whole family including free small train rides from noon to 4 pm. There will be a chili cook-off. Many local shops will be accepting toy donations for Toys for Tots. Songs of Celebration & Joy Second Presbyterian Church
Singletary Center for The Arts Nov 9 through 11 “Silent Night” recounts a moment of peace: the year is 1914 and the Great War has just been declared, dividing nations and sending millions into battle. As Christmas Eve falls on a battlefield near Belgium, soldiers in French, German, and Scottish trenches begin recalling songs of home, stepping into no-man’s-land for a spontaneous truce. Performances will be held Nov 9 at 7:30
pm, Nov 10 at 7:30 pm and Nov 11 at 2 pm. Lexington Singers Fall Concert Tates Creek Presbyterian Church Nov 10 at 4 pm The Lexington Singers Children’s Choir features nearly 150 students across four choirs. The Fall Concert exhibits the work of students ranging from 5-18 years old and performing in a variety of styles and languages. Students perform as a choir, as soloists, as accompanists and as part of the Orff Ensemble. Merry Market 2018 Saint Peter & Paul School Nov 10 Sts. Peter & Paul School will be hosting its second annual Merry Market vendor and craft fair Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Short Street Campus. Holiday Photo Opportunities Waveland State Historic Site
Holly Jolly Christmas Expo 2018 DoubleTree Suites on Richmond Road Nov 18, noon to 4 pm Kentucky Holly Jolly Christmas Expo brings over 50 vendors with special and unique gifts for everyone. Government offices closed Nov 22-23 The office of the Lexington/Fayette County Urban County Government will be closed in observance of Thanksgiving. Gobble Grease Toss Redwood Cooperative School Nov 23 Are you frying your Thanksgiving turkey this year? Lexington residents can recycle used cooking oil for free at the Gobble Grease Toss on November 23 from 10 am to 2 pm. Cooking oil only, and must be in a disposable container with a lid. Lexington residents only, no businesses, please.
Opens Nov 11 Holiday photos sessions in the Waveland Mansion or Winter Wonderland Barn at Waveland will be available beginning Sunday, November 11. Southern Lights Kentucky Horse Park Opens Nov 16, 5:30 to 10 pm Bring the family to explore over four miles of holiday light displays along a driving route through the Kentucky Horse Park. At the end of the tour, park and walk inside the park’s entrance to enjoy local crafts, model trains and mini train rides, visits with Santa, and exotic petting zoo.
Luminate Lexington Downtown Lexington Nov 24, starting at 3 pm Spotlights: Lighting the Lexington Christmas tree Come kick-off the holiday season
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
November 2018 | 9
FEATURE
at the annual Luminate Lexington. Activities include the opening of the ice rink, the Artist’s Market, the official tree lighting ceremony, a visit from Santa Claus and more. “Elf The Musical” Lexington Opera House Nov 16 through 18 Elf The Musical is the story of Buddy, a young orphan child who mistakenly crawls into Santa’s bag of gifts and is transported back to the North Pole. Unaware that he is actually human, Buddy’s enormous size and poor toymaking abilities cause him to face the truth. With Santa’s permission, Buddy embarks on a journey to New York City to find his birth father, discover his true identity, and help New York remember the true meaning of Christmas. This modern day Christmas classic is sure to make everyone embrace their inner elf.
The 12th annual Lexington Junior League Holly Day Market returns to the Lexington Convention Center Nov 30 through Dec 2. The Holly Day Market brings together vendors from across the country to Lexington for one weekend to give shoppers the opportunity to buy holiday gifts in one spectacular location. Daily events including cookies and pictures with Santa, door hanger workshop, Friday happy hour, and a wreath auction, are sure to make the market fun and memorable for all. Visitors will find more than 100 booths with vendors with boutique-style items unique to our
Rupp Arena Nov 30 The Roadshow Christmas Tour will bring a night of holiday fun, fellowship, and remembering the reason for the season. Matthew West, Matt Maher, Building 429, Plumb, Josh Wilson and Leanna Crawford are on the docket for the first-ever “The Roadshow Christmas” visiting Rupp Arena Nov 30. Story Time with Mrs. Claus Waveland Museum Dec 1 at 10:30 am
Nov 30 through Dec 2
Best
of
Norton Center for the Arts Dec 1 Celebrate this holiday season with the celestial voices of multi-platinum Irish singing sensation Celtic Woman as they present The Best of Christmas with a full orchestra. Featuring music from the all-female ensemble’s most favorite Yuletide songs performed by them over the years. Prepare for an enchanting and festive evening filled with mesmerizing music, performance and holiday cheer.
Dec 1, 2 and 8 Good grief! You should know this story!
Nov 30 through Dec 16
Lexington Convention Center
The
Lexington Children’s Theatre
Waveland State Historic Site
Holly Day Market 2018
Celtic Woman: Christmas
A Charlie Brown Christmas
Dickens’ A Christmas Carol at Waveland
Relive Christmas of the past with scenes from the Dickens’ classic, “A Christmas Carol” at Waveland State Historic Site. Since this Christmas classic was written in 1843, it only seems fitting to celebrate Christmas of the past in a historic home that was built in the same time period. Follow from roomto-room as the drama plays out in this magical Christmas experience.
to take home for Rudolph’s Christmas Eve visit. Mrs. Claus will also be picking up letters to Santa that she will hand over to her husband. Mrs. Claus will also stop by Dec 12 and 15 at 10:30 am.
community and other parts of the country. The ticket purchase helps support the Junior League of Lexington and the many local non-profit agencies it supports. Vendors sell jewelry, clothes for women, men and children, toys, books, holiday decorations, ornaments, art, food, and much more. The Roadshow Christmas Tour
Although the Big Guy usually gets all the good press, Mrs. Claus joins in all the fun with a special reading for children 12 and under at the Waveland Museum. Even though it’s the busy season at the North Pole, Mrs. Claus is taking a moment to visit with kids in central Kentucky. She will be sharing holiday stories, milk and cookies, and fun. Kids will also receive a bag or reindeer food
Despite his friends’ cheer and excitement, Charlie Brown is not in the Christmas spirit. Sally is making her Christmas list, Snoopy is decorating his doghouse, and Charlie Brown is wondering what it’s all for. But when Charlie Brown thinks he ruined Christmas, the Peanuts help each other remember what friendship is all about. There will be public performances Dec 1, Dec 2, and Dec 8.
10 | November 2018
FOOD
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
TWEAKING THE TURKEY FRY ME TO THE MOON
Marinade.
BY TOM YATES
I
learned a thing or two the year I misfired and overshot Thanksgiving.
My father was well into his long battle with cancer when autumn gently rolled in and brushed Port Oliver with blistering color. Not long after we welcomed the crisp chill and settled into the season, my father announced that we were hosting the entire family on his rural western Kentucky farm for what was to become his last Thanksgiving. I was shooting for the moon, cooking everything from scratch, and putting my spin on the traditional feast. Over the course of a few gorgeous mid-November days, I brined and rubbed an enormous 18 pound fresh turkey, shucked a few dozen oysters, procured a fine brie for the creamed fresh pearl onions, compiled buckets of chopped mirepoix, dried various types of bread for stuffing, snapped fresh green beans, peeled pound of potatoes, made cranberry sauce, and poached more pears than anyone should ever poach.
cranberry sauce. Surprisingly fresh and somewhat familiar, the humble pears struck a happy balance that felt right at home. They still do. Nowadays, I hold fast to simpler things. And while most folks hold onto strong turkey traditions, I believe there’s wiggle room. Deep Fried Turkey With Whole Berry Cranberry-Pear Sauce For years, I could never wrap my head around fried turkey. How can
Coyly basking in the glow of ‘nothing was a bit of trouble,’ I knew from the get-go that I had overshot the familiarity of Thanksgiving. I also realized that while it’s ok to buck tradition and tweak a few things, it’s a whole other ball game to change everything. The biggest success from my Thanksgiving folly? No doubt, the poached pears with
I rinsed and thoroughly dried a 10 1/2 pound fresh turkey. I combined 1 cup warm melted unsalted butter, 1 cup dry white wine, 1 cup honey, 2 tablespoons kosher salt, and 2 teaspoons ground white pepper. After whisking everything, I used a meat injector to carefully inject the marinade under the skin of each breast, thigh, and leg.
you make giblet gravy without the pan juices? What about the sticky bits ( flavor bombs) stuck to the bottom of the roasting pan? Where do you stuff the stuffing? As it turns out, you can have it all. The relative quick fry and hot oil seals the meat under shockingly crisp skin, locking in moisture and flavor without being a bit greasy. Better yet, fried turkey frees up the ovens for the important stuff. You can have your moist turkey, scratch gravy (made from giblets and extra turkey parts), stuffing (dressing baked on the side), sides, crispy fried turkey butt, pumpkin pie, and eat it too. Everything is possible.
What’s for dinner?
tablespoon lemon zest, 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, and 1 1/2 cups of diced fresh peeled pears. Into the fridge to chill and set up. Fry.
Rub. After mixing 2 tablespoons light brown sugar, 1 tablespoon Bourbon Barrel Bourbon Smoked Paprika, 1 teaspoon ground dried sage, 1 teaspoon ground dried rosemary, 1 teaspoon ground white pepper, 1 teaspoon onion powder, 1 teaspoon ground dried thyme, and 1 teaspoon garlic powder, I rubbed the turkey under and over the skin before sliding it into the refrigerator to rest overnight. Poach.
Oh sure, it was a fine feast. The burnished turkey glistened. The creamed onions floated in the sticky melted brie, moist dressing sported perfectly crisp edges, buttery whipped potatoes, laden with cream, were unexpectedly light, oysters Rockefeller (in lieu of scalloped oysters) perched on rock salt, and poached pears filled with dollops of whole berry cranberry sauce sparkled like jewels. I outdid myself.
I traded my turkey baster for an injector, and threw caution to the wind.
I brought equal parts water and sugar (2 cups each for a basic simple syrup) to a rolling simmer before adding 1/2 white wine, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, and 1 tablespoon whole black peppercorns. After peeling 8 fresh pears, red and bosc for textural/flavor variation, I halved them without coring, and tumbled them into the simmering spiced simple syrup. When they were knife tender, I pulled them from the heat, let them cool completely in their bath, and used a small scoop to easily core before sliding them into the refrigerator to chill. Cranberry-Pear Sauce. After bringing 4 cups fresh cranberries, 1 cup sugar, and 1 cup water to a boil, I reduced the heat and let it rip until the cranberries popped and melted into the sauce. When the sauce thickened, I pulled it from the heat before adding 1
A deep fried turkey cooks fast. 3 1/2 minutes per pound. Set the table and set the timer. After filling an 11 quart indoor electric turkey fryer with 2 3/4 gallons (yes, gallons) peanut oil, I cranked the heat to 375 degrees, closed the lid, and let the oil preheat. Knowing it would take about 45 minutes to an hour for the oil to come to the right temperature, I pulled the turkey from the refrigerator to take the chill off. When the oil hit 375, I positioned the turkey, breast side up, in the frying basket, and very carefully lowered it into the shimmering hot oil. Once submerged and on full fry throttle, I released the basket, lowered the lid, set the timer for exactly 39 minutes, and poured myself a glass of wine. At the 39 minute mark, I lifted the turkey from the oil, hooked it onto the side of the fryer, used an instant read thermometer to make sure the internal temp hit 165 degrees, and let it rest for 20 minutes before nestling the fried bird onto a bed of greenery topped with aromatic fresh herbs and tucking the cranberry sauce poached pears to the side. Fry me to the moon.
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
FOOD NEWS
November 2018 | 11
Big Green Egg Thanksgiving Cooking Class at Wilson Nurseries (Frankfort) on November 10. This is a ticketed event.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
Man O’War Harley-Davidson hosts a Thanksgiving Brunch on November 17 from 10 am to 2 pm.
Cowboy Brazilian Steakhouse on Richmond Road opened.
NEWS
Bravo’s Top Chef filmed Season 16 in the state of Kentucky. The chefs compete in challenges in Lexington, Louisville, and Lake Cumberland. They visited Keeneland, cooked for Coach Calipari in a fan-packed Rupp Arena, and were tasked with putting spins on Kentucky classic dishes including burgoo, Benedictine, Hot Brown and dumplings. And for the first time ever, the chefs grow their own produce and
use their harvests in a cooking challenge, a nod to the farming and agriculture business of Kentucky. The first episode airs December 6.
EVENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
The Ninth Annual Bowls of Steel Chili Cook-Off at Man O War Harley Davidson is on Saturday, November 10
Old Kentucky Chocolates opened a new location in Hamburg. from noon until 2 pm. $10 to enter the competition, $5 to eat and be a judge. The registration fee goes to help local veterans, in honor of Veterans Day. The contestant with the most votes wins a cash prize and their name on a plaque in Service! Prizes are awarded to the top 3 cooks. Enjoy traditional, gourmet, and inventive dishes -- family style -- at a
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Frying a Thanksgiving turkey? Never pour used cooking oil or grease down the drain. Lexington residents can recycle used cooking oil at the Gobble Grease Toss on November 23 at Redwood Cooperative School from 10 am to 2 pm.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Sutton’s monthly wine tasting dinner is Thursday, November 29 at 7 pm. Taste 4 wine pairings with 4 courses chosen from outside the normal menu.
Help us “Stick A Forcht In Hunger” this holiday season by dropping off non-perishable food items at any Forcht Bank location between November 5th and December 20th. We’ll collect and deliver all donated food items to local food pantries beginning December 21st.
November 5th – December 20 th
Hamburg | Lansdowne | Southland
MEMBER FDIC | forchtbank.com
12 | November 2018
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
EVENTS AND NEWS FOR PARENTS
Center will present the 11th annual Day of the Dead Festival with a celebration at the Living Arts & Science Center as well as at the Old Episcopal Burying Ground.
downtown locations will be collecting new unwrapped toys for the Woodford County Toys for Tots program.
FRIDAY NOV 2
K-5 Play + Create: Fall Lego Challenge is at the Eastside Library on November 4 at 2 pm.
Pleasure Ridge Park football comes to Frederick Douglass for the first round of the KHSAA 6A tournament on Friday November 2 at 7:30 pm.
Hamburg Pavilion hosted a “Spooktaclur” Halloween party on October 24. YMCA hosted Fall Festivals at all of their Lexington locations. Frederick Douglass High School hosted the second annual Youth Citizens Academy: Fire & Emergency Services Field Day on Monday, October 29. Over 300 students participated in
five different stations to include use of a fire engine’s water hose, bleeding control training and certification, fire extinguisher training, and an on-site landing of the medivac helicopter and tour of the aircraft. Full story and video on Hamburgjournal.com
THURSDAY NOV 1
On November 1, the “Night of the Angels”, the Living Arts & Science
Boone County football comes to Henry Clay for the first round of the KHSAA 6A tournament on Friday November 2 at 7:30 pm.
SATURDAY NOV 3
Family Storytime at the Eastside Library is every Saturday in November at 10:30 am. Midway’s Holiday Kick-Off is Saturday, November 3. Area sidewalk craft vendors will be open to fill holiday shopping lists, and City Hall and other
SUNDAY NOV 4
TUESDAY NOV 6
Election Day, NO SCHOOL for FCPS and LCA. PAW Patrol Live!: Race to the Rescue will be at Rupp Arena November 6 and 7. PAW Patrol is an animated children’s TV series on Nickelodeon, where a group of six heroic pups work together to protect the community.
THURSDAY NOV 8
K-5 Artist’s Studio: Mini Masterpieces at the Eastside Library is November 8. Kids will express their artistic side via a variety of materials & techniques.
HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED THE RUSH YET?
20% OFF
USE PROMO CODE:
HAMBURG
ANY PARTY
BOOKED BY 12.1.18
Dodgeball • High Nine • Wipeout • Trapeze Swing • Battle Beam Rockwall • Basketball • Performance Trampolines • Kids court Virtual Reality • Arcades • Foam Pits • Open Jump Areas
WHEN SCHEDULING
1937 Star Shoot Pkwy, Lexington, KY 40509 • (660) 259-1027 • JumpAdrenalineLexington.com
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
November 2018 | 13
EVENTS AND NEWS FOR PARENTS
Peppermints and Pearls, a Holiday shopping boutique, is at Lexington Christian Academy on November 8 and 9.
SATURDAY, NOV 10
Live the magic of the wizarding world with games, crafts, and fantastic fun to celebrate the release of “Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald.” at the Eastside Library on November 10. The Lexington Veterans Day Parade is November 10 in downtown Lexington at 1 pm. The parade is produced by the City of Lexington and sponsored by VRUCK - the Veterans Resource United Central/Southeastern Kentucky.
SUNDAY, NOV 11
Harmony Day Montessori School is hosting an Open House on Sunday, November 11 from 4:30 to 6 pm. This will be an opportunity to speak with staff, current families and learn about the Harmony Day School experience. Harmony Day Montessori School is located in the lower level of Victory Lutheran Church, 2885 Rio Dosa Dr.
MONDAY, NOV 12
Maker Monday: Mini Sphero Mazes at Eastside Library is November 12 at 4 pm. Create a tape maze and navigate a mini sphero robot through it. For grades K-5.
WEDNESDAY, NOV 14
Peppa Pig Live is at EKU Center for the Arts on November 14. Join Peppa, George, Mummy Pig, Daddy Pig and more in an all singing, all-dancing adventure full of songs, games and surprises.
THURSDAY, NOV 15
Preschool Imagination Station: Dinosaur Dig at Eastside Library is November 15 at 1:30 pm. Dig for fossils, hatch a dinosaur egg, and more. Recommended for ages 3-5.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
The 37th annual Kentucky Book Fair, featuring more than 180 authors from Kentucky and beyond, is November 17 at the Kentucky Horse Park Alltech Arena. Drop by the Eastside Library for hands-on activities from games to art projects to science experiments. On November 17 the theme is DIY toys.
PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FOR ALL-DAY 8 am–5:45 pm
TUESDAY NOV 20
Sunday, November 11 4:30–6 pm
WEDNESDAY NOV 21
18 months through • 3-Day, 4-Day, and 5-Day programs Kindergarten • Convenient to Hamburg, Andover, and Richmond Rd. • Individualized Montessori instruction • Environment that embraces cultural and religious diversity
On November 20 at the Eastside Library kids can learn to make 2-D games using Scratch, a programming language built to introduce coding to older kids and teens.
NO SCHOOL for FCPS November 21-23.
THURSDAY NOV 22
THANKSGIVING
Visit Hamburgjournal.com to see what’s open and what’s closed on Thanksgiving.
FRIDAY NOV 23
Black Friday
For the latest Black Friday news in Southeast Lexington, visit us at hamburgjournal.com
SATURDAY NOV 24
You and your child can assemble a gingerbread picture frame that doubles as a Christmas ornament at The Home Depot on November 24.
TUESDAY NOV 27
Kick off the holiday season by making your own ugly holiday shirt at Eastside Library on November 27. For ages 10-18.
www.harmonydayschool.com • 859.519.6759
MOMS agree! The Hamburg Journal’s monthly KIDS’ SECTION is the best planning guide for busy moms in Lexington!
CALL TO ADVERTISE
859-268-0945 ads@hamburgjournal.com
14 | November 2018
HEALTH
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
Susan G. Komen Race for the cure
NEWS
November is National Hospice and Family Caregivers Month. For more than 35 years, the Medicare hospice program has offered a person-centered approach to treatment that includes expert medical care, comprehensive pain management, and emotional and spiritual support – most often provided in your home.
helped raise over $10,500 to assist in the construction of the Fisher House, a comfortable home where military and veterans’ families can stay at no cost while a loved one is receiving treatment at the Lexington VA Medical Center. Proceeds from this year’s race will once again benefit the Fisher House and the Lexington VA Medical Center’s outreach program.
EVENTS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
The National Horse Show 5K benefitting the Kentucky Equine Humane Center is November 3. The 4th Annual Dirty Dog Trail 4 Miler will take place on Saturday, November 3 at 9 am at Veterans’ Park. The 3rd Annual Hope for Tomorrow 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run on Saturday, November 3rd, 2018 in historic Midway, KY.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4
The VA 5k will be held on the grounds of the Lexington Veterans Administration Medical Center on November 4. Race day activities begin at 10 am and the race starts at noon. In 2017, more than 180 participants
The American Heart Association of Lexington presents the Go Red for Women Experience. On November 8 at the Lexington Convention Center, join for a heart healthy lunch to promote healthy lifestyles, build awareness, and raise critically-needed funds to support research and education initiatives for heart disease and stroke. Hearing Loss Association of America Lexington Chapter (HLAALC) meets at Eastside Library on Thursday, November 8. They offer emotional support, tips and techniques for living with hearing loss, and technical information about hearing assistance devices. Presentations are made by audiologists, doctors, professors, therapists, trainers, specialists, and others with hearing loss knowledge. Real Time Captioning is used at the meetings.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9
American Cancer Society’s “All In to
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
HEALTH
November 2018 | 15
End Cancer” Casino Night is November 9 at The Grand Reserve Event Center. Enjoy casino games, popular eats and libations, music, celebrity dealers, a silent auction, and more.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
The Rough Trail 50K is November 10. The start and finish line areas will be at the Koomer Ridge Campground Amphitheater inside the Red River Gorge Geological Area. The Blue Devil 5K-Madness Fun Run/Walk for Veterans is Saturday November 10. The third annual Historic Haunt on November 10th. Whitehall State Historic Site is the home for the Historic Haunt. This is a 10K Race, 5K Run/ Walk, and Little Goblins Run. The NIRCA Open 5K is November 10. A championship level course, Masterson Station Park is the host of this year’s race. The NIRCA Open 5k is open to the public
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Cranksgiving is food drive-style bike ride, on November 11, through Lexington to multiple grocery stores with the goal of picking up nonperishables for the holiday season. Participants begin at Bicycle Face and end at Broomwagon.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Join Hamburg Family Dental and the Hamburg Journal for the premier Hamburg Huddle. The Hamburg Huddle is Southeast Lexington’s premier networking event. Network with professionals and business leaders from the Southeast Lexington community. Holiday cheer will be served. Wednesday, November 14 from 5 to 7 pm at Hamburg Family Dental, off Sir Barton at 2716 Old Rosebud Road. RSVP to info@hamburgjournal.com.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15
The Southern Lights Stroll 5K is November 15 at 6:30 pm at Kentucky Horse Park. Stroll, or run, through the Southern Lights display on foot for a good cause. A food drive for God’s Pantry and local animal shelters will be held in conjunction with this event. The 4th Annual Shannon’s Angels Fundraising Event to support women with ovarian cancer is November 15 at Artsplace.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
The 3rd Annual Gobbler Half Marathon, 10K & 5K is on Sunday, November 18 at Mereworth Farm in West Lexington.
Be Kind, Be Active.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22
The Thoroughbred Classic 5k and Kay Collins Memorial Mile is Thanksgiving Day, November 22 at Keeneland.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Hoops for Hope to benefit the Hope Center is November 13 at Rupp Arena. Teams compete against other corporate and community teams in fundraising and five minute shootouts at Rupp.
5th Annual Spindletop Stache & Sweater Dash 5K will be held on Saturday, December 1 at 10am at Spindletop Hall in North Lexington. Bring your “Movember” growth or paste on mustache and your ugliest holiday sweater to compete for awards.
Donate to our November Food Drive and then reward yourself. Become a member of a community that’s committed every day to helping you and your family learn, grow and thrive. Here you’ll live healthier, kids will develop to their fullest potential and everyone connects as a community. With four Y locations open seven days a week, the Y is fit for your lifestyle and your schedule.
LOOKING TO JOIN THE Y? Donate five items to the food drive and pay no joining fee - a savings up to $50 when you join between Nov. 5-19.
ymcacky.org
16 | November 2018
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS Spring Forward, Fall Back
Lexington’s Fire Department is here to help October was Fire Prevention Month in Lexington, but it’s the time change in November that often serves as a reminder to everyone to test and change the batteries in their smoke alarms. The Lexington Fire Department Community Services Division, in partnership with the American Red Cross, offers the option to install 10-year lithium battery smoke alarms in all homes in Fayette County. The smoke alarms are free and can be installed by the Lexington Fire Department at no cost to the occupant. As part of the installation, the LFD also conducts a fire safety inspection. Contact the Lexington Fire Department via email at LFDcommunityservices@lexingtonky.gov or call (859) 231-5662. Lexington fire chief Kristin Chilton reminds everyone, “Today’s home fires
burn faster than ever...In a typical home fire, you may have as little as one to two minutes to escape safely from the time the smoke alarm sounds. Knowing how to use that time wisely takes planning and practice.” To make a donation to the Lexington Fire Department Smoke Alarms Program, mail your check to 1405 Old Frankfort Pike Lexington KY 40504.
NEWS
November is National Hospice and Family Caregivers Month. For more than 35 years, the Medicare hospice program has offered a person-centered approach to treatment that includes expert medical care, comprehensive pain management, and emotional and spiritual support – most often provided in your home.
THURSDAY NOV 1
On November 1 tables go on sale for the Holiday Craft Bazaar and
That was one of your best decisions.
Residents of The Willows enjoyed a day at Keeneland. Open House at the Lexington Senior Center. The Holiday Craft Bazaar is on December 14.
MONDAY NOV 5
Eastside Library hosts a Caregiving Seminar on November 5 at 6 pm. Learn the facts about caregiving and gain some practical tips and tools to provide the best care for your loved one. Presented by Laura Dake of the Bluegrass Care Navigators.
TUESDAY, NOV 6
Learn smart strategies to maximize your giving while minimizing your taxes, including donor advised charitable funds, Endow Kentucky Tax Credits, qualified minimum distributions from IRAs, charitable legacy planning and more at the Lexington Senior Center on November 6.
THURSDAY NOV 8
Hearing Loss Association of America
This is too. When you first held them in your arms, you knew your life had changed for the better. Feel that way again. Give us a call today.
P E R S O N A L C A R E | M E M O RY C A R E | R E H A B I L I TAT I O N | S K I L L E D N U R S I N G | A N D M O R E 859-286-3293 | W I L LO W S AT H A M B U R G.CO M |
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS
Residents of Liberty Ridge enjoyed a recent trip to Cumberland Falls. Lexington Chapter (HLAALC) meets at Eastside Library on Thursday, November 8. They offer emotional support, tips and techniques for living with hearing loss, and technical information about hearing assistance devices. Presentations are made by audiologists, doctors, professors, therapists, trainers, specialists, and others with hearing loss knowledge. Real Time Captioning is used at the meetings.
FRIDAY NOV 16
Magnolia Springs Fall Ball is November 8 at 6 pm. There will be music, dancing, light hors d’ oeuvres, and a Fall Ball King and Queen.
WEDNESDAY NOV 21
FRIDAY NOV 9
There is a presentation about Medicare Options at Lexington Public Library (downtown) on November 9 at 11 am. This presentation is designed to help new beneficiaries and their caregivers have a better understanding of the Medicare program, including what Medicare covers, supplemental Medicare Health plans, Medicare Advantage plans, and Part D prescription drug coverage.
Thanksgiving Dinner at the Lexington Senior Center is on November 16. Tickets are required.
TUESDAY NOV 20
The annual Thanksgiving Dinner at The Willows at Hamburg is Tuesday, November 20 at 6 pm. Call 859-5430337 to RSVP.
Heritage Hymn Sing at Heritage Church at Liberty Ridge Senior Living is November 21 at 6 pm.
FRIDAY NOV 30
A Caregiving Conference will be held on November 30 from 8 am to 4:30 pm at the UK Bill Gatton Student Center Ballroom. If you provide care for a person with dementia, this conference will address the basics of dementia issues including the importance of humor in caregiving and techniques for enjoying the holidays. Registration is required.
November 2018 | 17
18 | November 2018
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
THURSDAY NOV 1
The 2018 National Horse Show is at the Kentucky Horse Park November 1 through 4. On November 1, the “Night of the Angels”, the Living Arts & Science Center will present the 11th annual Day of the Dead Festival with a celebration at the Living Arts & Science Center as well as at the Old Episcopal Burying Ground at the corner of E. 3rd Street and Elm Tree Lane.
FRIDAY NOV 2
MTV’s reality star, Steve-O is performing stand-up comedy at Comedy Off Broadway on November 2 and 3. The 2018 Breeders’ Cup will be held at Churchill Downs in Louisville on Nov 2 and 3.
SATURDAY NOV 3
Wilson Nurseries on Palumbo hosts a succulent wreath making workshop on November 3. This is a ticketed event. The Iroquois Hunt celebrates the Traditional Blessing of the Hounds on Saturday, November 3. Blue Grass Stockyards Car Gathering is Saturday, November 3 from 8 am to noon.
Midway’s Holiday Saturday, November 3.
Kick-Off
is
A Perfect Circle is performing at Rupp Arena on November 3 at 8 pm. UK football takes on Georgia at Kroger Field on November 3. The 3rd Annual Hope for Tomorrow 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run on Saturday, November 3rd, 2018 in historic Midway, KY.
SUNDAY NOV 4
The VA 5k will be held on the grounds of the Lexington Veterans Administration Medical Center on November 4.
TUESDAY NOV 6
ELECTION DAY
Election Day. Visit HamburgJournal. com for common question about how to vote.
WEDNESDAY NOV 7
On November 7, Eastside Library will show you how to make giftable treats using simple pantry ingredients, from homemade hot fudge to spiced tea. Comedian Matt Holt performs at Pivot Brewing on Wednesday, November 7.
THURSDAY NOV 8
Peppermints and Pearls, a Holiday shopping boutique, is at Lexington Christian Academy on November 8 and 9. Lexington Go Red for Women Experience is Thursday November 8 at 8:30 am at the Lexington Convention Center.
FRIDAY NOV 9
UK men’s basketball takes on Southern Illinois at Rupp Arena on November 9 at 7 pm. Joni Mitchell Tribute Concert at First Presbyterian. This concert is part of the Music for Mission series, and will be benefiting KY Refugee Ministries.
SATURDAY NOV 10
Lexington Habitat for Humanity Benefit Concert featuring Silverback is November 10 at Equus Run Vineyards. Lexington Women’s Health Mixmas Market benefitting Refuge for Women is November 10 at Crossroads Andover. Get your picture with Santa, catch a matinee movie, and get a start on holiday shopping. Ventriloquist and comedian Jeff Dunham performs at Rupp Arena on November 10. The Lexington Veterans Day Parade is November 10 in downtown Lexington at 1 pm. The parade is produced by the City of Lexington and sponsored by VRUCK - the Veterans Resource United Central/Southeastern Kentucky. The Ninth Annual Bowls of Steel Chili Cook-Off at Man O War Harley Davidson is on Saturday, November 10 from noon until 2 pm. The registration fee goes to help local veterans, in honor of Veterans Day. The contestant with the most votes wins a cash prize and their name on a plaque in Service! Prizes are awarded to the top 3 cooks. Enjoy traditional, gourmet, and inventive dishes at a Big Green Egg Thanksgiving Cooking Class at Wilson Nurseries (Frankfort) on November 10. This is a ticketed event.
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
November 2018 | 19
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
NorthEast Christian Church Women’s Retreat is November 10 from 8:30 am to 3 pm. Registration is required, food and materials are provided.
Blue Gras Stockyard’s Holiday Bazaar & Cow Sale is Saturday, November 17 from 11 am to 4 pm.
SUNDAY NOV 11
The 37th annual Kentucky Book Fair, featuring more than 180 authors from Kentucky and beyond, is November 17 at the Kentucky Horse Park Alltech Arena.
VETERANS DAY
Harmony Day Montessori School is hosting an Open House on Sunday, November 11 from 4:30 to 6 pm. This will be an opportunity to speak with staff, current families and learn about the Harmony Day School experience. Harmony Day Montessori School is located in the lower level of Victory Lutheran Church, 2885 Rio Dosa Dr.
TUESDAY NOV 13
Hoops for Hope to benefit the Hope Center is November 13 at Rupp Arena. Teams compete against other corporate and community teams in fundraising and five minute shootouts at Rupp.
WEDNESDAY NOV14
Join Hamburg Family Dental for the premier Hamburg Huddle. The Hamburg Huddle is Southeast Lexington’s premier networking event. Network with professionals and business leaders from the Southeast Lexington community. Holiday cheer will be served. Wednesday, November 14 from 5 to 7 pm at Hamburg Family Dental, off Sir Barton at 2716 Old Rosebud Road. RSVP to info@hamburgjournal.com.
The Kentucky Horse Park hosts the 2018 Southern Lights Stroll on Thursday, November 15 at 6:30 pm (competitive 5K), and the stroll/walk starting immediately after.
Lexington Habitat for Humanity Bids 4 Builds Launch Party is November 14 at Relic, a new shop in the Pepper Distillery Rickhouse. Enjoy an evening of bidding, food, drinks, and entertainment. Get a first-look at some of the items that will be available during silent auction, running November 14-26. Please RSVP online. UK men’s basketball takes on University of North Dakota at Rupp Arena on November 14 at 9 pm. Greenbrier Country Club presents an arts and crafts ladies night on November 14 at 6 pm. Welcome guests to your home this season with a beautiful holiday-themed door hanger. This is an exclusive event for Greenbrier members.
THURSDAY NOV 15
Stop by Eastside Library on November 15 to make and decorate your own stress ball, color, and make a pumpkin bath bomb.
FRIDAY NOV 16
ELF The Musical is coming to the Lexington Opera House from November 16 through 18.
SATURDAY NOV 17
Man O’War Harley-Davidson hosts a Thanksgiving Brunch on November 17 from 10 am to 2 pm.
UK football Tennessee at November 17.
takes on Middle Kroger Field on
REO Speedwagon is performing at EKU Center for the Arts on Saturday, November 17 at 7:30 pm. The Berea Makers Holiday Market is November 17 at the Russel Acton Folk Center. Shop for handmade goods from over 45 Kentucky artists, and enjoy local food, kids’ activities, and festive holiday treats.
SUNDAY NOV 18
The Kentucky Holly Jolly Christmas Expo is November 18 at DoubleTree Suites by Hilton on Richmond Road. UK men’s basketball takes on VMI at Rupp Arena on November 18 at 6 pm.
20 | November 2018
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
UK men’s basketball takes on Winthrop at Rupp Arena on November 21 at 1 pm.
UK men’s basketball takes on Tennessee State University at Rupp Arena on November 23 at 7 pm.
SATURDAY NOV 24
Small business Saturday is November 24. Go out and support your neighbors by doing some holiday shopping at small business around Lexington. Kick-off the holiday season at the annual Luminate Lexington on November 24.
THURSDAY NOV 22
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
The 35th annual Thoroughbred Classic 5K & Kay Collins Memorial Mile is on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 22, at 9 am at Keeneland.
FRIDAY NOV 23
BLACK FRIDAY
UK men’s basketball takes on Monmouth at Rupp Arena on November 28 at 8 pm.
Holiday Trash Pickup
Lexington has received national recognition for its stormwater program, winning the Program Management Award and the Overall Highest Score Award. The awards were presented to Jennifer Carey, the Division of Water Quality’s Stormwater permit coordinator.
Residences and businesses with curbside city waste collection will not be serviced on Thursday, November 22 and Friday, November 23. The makeup day for both will be on Wednesday, November 21. Please place carts out after 4 pm the day before the make-up day to receive service.
The Lexington Fire Department Community Services Division will install 10-year lithium battery smoke alarms in all homes in Fayette County. As part of the installation, the LFD will also conduct a fire safety inspection. Contact the Lexington Fire Department via email at LFD-communityservices@ lexingtonky.gov or call (859) 231-5662 to schedule your appointment.
Leaf Collection Lexington’s vacuum leaf collection program will begin on Monday, Nov. 5. The vacuum pickup is offered once a year for single-family homes that receive city waste collection service. Residents should prepare leaves before collection begins in their neighborhood. Rake leaves into the area between the sidewalk and street. If your sidewalk is next to the curb or if you have no sidewalk, place the leaves on the edge of your lawn closest to the street. Never rake leaves into the street.
Get the 311 311 Alerts is a system that allows residents to sign up for text or email notifications about city services and programs like curbside waste collection schedule changes; vacuum leaf collection dates and schedules; etc. Register through the LexCall app.
EVENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Fayette County residents and businesses that generate less than 5
Eastside Library hosts “Friends” Trivia Night on Thursday, November 29 at 6:30 pm. Test your knowledge on the 90’s TV sitcom, “Friends.”
LEAF COLLECTION ZONES Lexington, Kentucky
t I
FRIDAY, NOV 30
$ o " !
C-8
p I
11/23
Le e
sto w
C-6
C-4
d
11/18
11/14
C-5
B-5
11/19
11/5
A-2
11/8
2 Miles
LFUCG: GIS Section
w Q
B-9
B-3
D-5
B-2
r I D-3
12/3
11/26
11/19
A-7
12/10
D-6
12/6
B-1
11/12
A-8
11/15
D-8
12/6
A-9
11/12
D-4
12/6
D-7
12/10
11/15
A-6
11/8 1
A-5
11/12
q I
B-4
11/29
d
A-1
D-2
11/29 11/15
11/5
$ n " !
Winchester Rd
B-8
Tates Creek Rd
s I
11/26
11/29
dR
A-3
11/5
B-7
n mo ch Ri
11/5
11/12 Rd rg bu ds o r r Ha A-4 11/8
D-1
12/3
B-6
C-2
C-1
0
C-7
11/28
11/7 Versailles Rd
r I
12/5
12/3
11/26
w QC-3
s I
I
q I
C-10
C-9
d
nR
e Pik ris a P
town R
The Junior League of Lexington Holly Day Market is November 30 through December 2 at Lexington Convention Center.
$ n " !
e Georg
For the latest Black Friday news in Southeast Lexington, visit us at hamburgjournal.com
WEDNESDAY NOV28
NEWS
d
WEDNESDAY NOV21
Frying a Thanksgiving turkey? Never pour used cooking oil or grease down the drain. Lexington residents can recycle used cooking oil at the Gobble Grease Toss on November 23 at Redwood Cooperative School from 10 am to 2 pm.
sville R
Bill Nye “The Science Guy” is speaking in the SpeakBlue Distinguished Speaker series on November 19 at the Singletary Center.
HOME AND GARDEN
Nicho la
MONDAY NOV 19
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
t I p I
$ o " !
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
November 2018 | 21
HOME AND GARDEN
percent of their revenues from tire sales are welcome to drop off unwanted tires from Thursday, November 1 through Saturday, November 3 at 1631 Old Frankfort Pike. This event is NOT for tire retailers or scrap metal dealers. The Waste Tire Collection Program is sponsored by the Kentucky Division of Waste Management and the LFUCG Division of Waste Management. Ball Homes Night of Hope is November 1 at the Lexington Opera House.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Ashland, The Henry Clay Estate hosts a Fall Clean-Up Day on November 3. After volunteers help with the clean up, lunch will be provided with door prizes from area businesses. Wilson Nurseries on Palumbo hosts a succulent wreath making workshop on November 3. This is a ticketed event.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Lexington Habitat for Humanity Benefit Concert featuring Silverback is November 10 at Equus Run Vineyards.
to the Eastside Library on November 11. Learn what sort of birds you can expect at your backyard feeder, and how to protect them over the winter.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Lexington Habitat for Humanity Bids 4 Builds Launch Party is November 14 at Relic, a new shop in the Pepper Distillery Rickhouse. Enjoy an evening of bidding, food, drinks, and entertainment. Get a first-look at some of the items that will be available during silent auction, running November 14-26. Please RSVP online.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
Lexington residents may bring up to five boxes or bags of material to be shredded on Paper Shred Day on November 17 at 1631 Old Frankfort Pike. No wet material will be accepted. Create simple fall decorations and make customized turkey placeholders to jazz up your holiday table at the Eastside Library on November 17.
The Kentucky Holly Jolly Christmas Expo is November 18 at DoubleTree Suites by Hilton on Richmond Road.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Raven Run Nature Sanctuary staff will teach you about the cultural and natural history of the Bluegrass region on November 20 at 1 pm.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Allen Kingsland of Wild Birds Unlimited will bring a selection of birdfeeders, foods and shelters that will suit our Central Kentucky feathered friends
November 14-26, 2018
BIA’s Annual Salute to the Stars Awards Dinner is Thursday, November 15 at Embassy Suites. Celebrate Central Kentucky’s realtors, builders, remodelers, and vendors.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11
Shop for unique gifts and experiences while helping support affordable housing for local families at the 9th Annual Bids 4 Builds online silent auction!
Frying a Thanksgiving turkey? Never pour used cooking oil or grease down the drain. Lexington residents can recycle used cooking oil at the Gobble Grease Toss on November 23 at Redwood Cooperative School from 10 am to 2 pm.
bids4builds.com 100% of net proceeds support Lexington Habitat for Humanity
22 | November 2018
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509
40505
15-Oct-18............. 1577 MARTHA CT ................................................. $1,915,000 26-Mar-18............. 2163 PATCHEN LAKE LN ........................................ $602,422 05-Oct-18 ............ 2175 PATCHEN LAKE LN ......................................... $463,180 26-Sep-18 ............ 2153 PATCHEN LAKE LN ......................................... $385,000 25-Sep-18 ............ 159 WITTLAND LN .................................................... $245,000 25-Sep-18 ............ 161 WITTLAND LN .................................................... $245,000 25-Sep-18 ............ 163 WITTLAND LN .................................................... $245,000 25-Sep-18 ............ 165 WITTLAND LN .................................................... $245,000 25-Sep-18 ............ 167 WITTLAND LN .................................................... $245,000 17-Oct-18 ............ 1645 WYATT PKWY .................................................. $215,000 21-Sep-18............. 1531 GAIDRY RD ..................................................... $204,000 05-Oct-18............. 1752 BELLECHASSE DR ......................................... $187,230 05-Oct-18 ............ 1740 CHELMSFORD DR ........................................... $170,000 12-Sep-18 ............ 1405 N LIMESTONE .................................................. $166,000 28-Sep-18............. 132 N BROADWAY PARK ........................................ $165,000 05-Oct-18 ............ 548 BRYANWOOD PKWY ......................................... $162,000 21-Sep-18 ............ 2010 EASTLAND PKWY ........................................... $160,000 18-Oct-18 ............ 1622 WYATT PKWY .................................................. $156,000 02-Oct-18 ............ 626 WARRINGTON DR ............................................. $150,000 19-Jul-18 ............. 1842 LINTON RD ....................................................... $135,000 19-Oct-18 ............ 2339 PIERSON DR ................................................... $135,000 09-Oct-18 ............ 2000 CORIANDER LN ............................................... $134,900 18-Oct-18 ............ 1707 CHICKASAW CT .............................................. $133,000 26-Sep-18 ............ 1773 RUSSELL CAVE RD ......................................... $131,000 05-Oct-18 ............ 1010 MEADOW LN .................................................... $130,000 01-Oct-18 ............ 711 BISKOFF CT ....................................................... $129,900 15-Oct-18 ............ 1637 WYATT PKWY .................................................. $129,600 27-Sep-18 ............ 701 PARKSIDE DR .................................................... $129,000 01-Oct-18 ............ 495 CARR CT ............................................................ $127,000 17-Oct-18 ............ 612 WALDO WAY ...................................................... $125,000 24-Sep-18 ............ 2304 ALLEN DR ........................................................ $115,000 11-Sep-18 ............ 2425 PIERSON DR ................................................... $112,000 12-Oct-18 ............ 1951 KINGTREE DR ................................................. $111,000 11-Sep-18 ............ 129 BEVERLY AVE .................................................... $110,599 19-Sep-18 ............ 1725 GLENEAGLES DR ........................................... $100,000 16-Oct-18 ............ 838 CARNEAL RD ....................................................... $94,900 25-Sep-18 ............ 949 MEADOW LN ........................................................ $94,000
Make the Real Estate Section Your Home Call Today to Advertise (859) 268-0945 ads@hamburgjournal.com
16-Oct-18 ............ 2723 MARTINIQUE LN 40509.................................... $584,100
40509
28-Sep-18 ............ 2335 CORONEO LN ...................................................$554,500 10-Oct-18 ............ 3664 HORSEMINT TRL ............................................. $535,000 15-Oct-18 ............ 2441 FRANKS WAY ................................................... $525,000 28-Sep-18 ............ 2488 PASCOLI PL ..................................................... $519,900 01-Oct-18 ............ 3752 HORSEMINT TRL ............................................. $507,500 28-Sep-18 ............ 2805 FIRENZE PARK ................................................ $502,153 14-Sep-18 ............ 1978 COVINGTON PT ............................................... $478,178 05-Oct-18 ............ 637 ANDOVER VILLAGE PL ..................................... $475,000 08-Oct-18 ............ 1137 CHETFORD DR ................................................ $475,000 10-Oct-18 ............ 3309 BRIDLINGTON RD ........................................... $460,000 01-Oct-18 ............ 704 ANDOVER VILLAGE DR .................................... $400,000 11-Oct-18 ............. 3724 STOLEN HORSE TRCE ................................... $390,000 25-Sep-18 ............ 2485 ASTARITA WAY ................................................ $386,700 03-Oct-18 ............ 2100 RUTLEDGE AVE ............................................... $385,940 10-Oct-18 ............ 1041 ANDOVER FOREST DR ................................... $375,000 25-Sep-18 ............ 1068 SAWGRASS CV ............................................... $372,860 02-Oct-19 ............ 1825 RACHELS RUN ................................................ $359,633 15-Oct-18 ............ 1600 VENDUE ROW ................................................. $355,500 18-Oct-18 ............ 612 DURNING RD ..................................................... $345,000 03-Oct-18 ............ 3636 TRANQUILITY PT ............................................. $339,976 05-Oct-18 ............ 3589 POLO CLUB BLVD ........................................... $339,000 12-Oct-18 ............ 1731 AMETHYST WAY .............................................. $326,000 05-Oct-18 ............ 4421 RIVARD LN ....................................................... $325,000 09-Oct-18 ............ 1610 CORNELIUS TRCE .......................................... $324,639 09-Oct-18 ............ 4225 STARRUSH PL ................................................. $324,000 21-Sep-18 ............ 1845 RACHELS RUN ................................................ $318,286 28-Sep-18 ............ 604 BLANDVILLE RD ................................................ $312,000 05-Oct-18 ............ 1057 SAWGRASS CV ............................................... $308,000 16-Oct-18 ............ 1241 ANGUS TRL ...................................................... $305,500 28-Sep-18 ............ 4501 PARSONS LN ................................................... $302,000 20-Sep-18............. 2633 FLYING EBONY DR UNIT 13 ........................... $300,000 01-Oct-18 ............ 3544 HUNTERS GREEN WAY .................................. $300,000
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM
November 2018 | 23
REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509 18-Sep-18 ............ 2349 PATCHEN WILKES DR .................................... 21-Sep-18 ............ 3032 BLACKFORD PKWY ........................................ 16-Oct-18 ............ 3709 SUNFLOWER ST ............................................. 10-Oct-18 ............ 645 GOLF TOWN CIR ............................................... 21-Sep-18 ............ 2985 CONSTANTINE AVE ......................................... 27-Sep-18 ............ 4769 WILLMAN WAY ................................................. 25-Sep-18 ............ 4737 WILLMAN WAY ................................................. 11-Oct-18 ............. 3766 HARDWOOD RD .............................................. 29-Sep-18 ............ 3766 HARDWOOD RD .............................................. 05-Oct-18 ............ 3257 ORCHARD GRASS RD .................................... 04-Oct-18 ............ 2472 ARISTOCRACY CIR ......................................... 05-Oct-18 ............ 2221 POKEBERRY PARK ......................................... 16-Mar-18 ............ 2020 BALTUSROL LN ............................................... 15-Oct-18 ............ 3937 Barnard Dr ........................................................ 05-Oct-18 ............ 2308 RIDGEBROOK CT ............................................ 15-Oct-18 ............ 3924 REAL QUIET LN ............................................... 28-Sep-18 ............ 1272 COLORADO RD ............................................... 21-Sep-18 ............ 3285 POLO CLUB BLVD ........................................... 27-Sep-18 ............ 3680 AMICK WAY ...................................................... 01-Oct-18 ............ 2205 POKEBERRY PARK ......................................... 19-Sep-18 ............ 604 MAXON WAY ...................................................... 09-Oct-18 ............ 3341 SCOTTISH TRCE ............................................. 05-Oct-18 ............ 940 RIDGEBROOK RD ............................................. 01-Oct-18 ............ 1108 CANYON CT .....................................................
$299,900 $296,000 $285,000 $280,000 $279,000 $266,200 $262,500 $255,500 $255,500 $254,900 $240,000 $235,000 $235,000 $224,000 $215,000 $205,000 $202,999 $199,000 $195,000 $194,000 $192,500 $190,000 $185,000 $178,000
02-Oct-18 ............ 2704 RED LEAF DR .................................................. $174,419 28-Sep-18 ............ 644 DANBY WOODS DR .......................................... $169,500 05-Oct-18 ............ 3213 FOREST HILL CT ............................................. $168,000 25-Sep-18 ............ 2416 OGDEN WAY BLDG 4 ...................................... $165,000 15-Oct-18 ............ 2696 CRYSTAL FALLS RD ........................................ $164,000 12-Oct-18 ............ 3316 PUEBLO CT ...................................................... $159,000 29-Sep-18 ............ 2077 STONEWOOD LN ............................................ $158,000 24-Sep-18 ............ 2183 STONEWOOD LN ............................................ $158,000 12-Oct-18 ............ 2624 CALGARY ......................................................... $158,200 20-Sep-18 ............ 625 HUGGING BEAR DR .......................................... $150,000 26-Aug-18 ............ 2041 STONEWOOD LN ............................................ $136,000 21-Sep-18 ............ 2868 ASHBY GLEN PL .............................................. $133,000 11-Sep-18 ............ 324 BENT BOUGH PL ............................................... $119,900 21-May-18 ........... 709 MORGAN HILLS DR ........................................... $116,000 12-Oct-18 ............ 2452 MIRAHILL DR ................................................... $107,900 02-Oct-18 ............ 449 DARBY CREEK RD UNIT A ................................ $107,550 18-Sep-18 ............ 2367 CORONEO LN .................................................. $102,353 10-Oct-18 ............ 200 HAVEN CT ............................................................ $95,000 24-Sep-18 ............ 2448 BUTTERNUT HILL CT ........................................ $93,000 24-Sep-18 ............ 550 DARBY CREEK RD UNIT 002 .............................. $89,000 26-Sep-18 ............ 2909 AFFIRMED CT UNIT C ....................................... $87,200 11-Oct-18 ............. 2692 LUCCA PL ........................................................... $86,500 19-Oct-18 ............ 2620 LUCCA PL ........................................................... $84,500 03-Oct-18 ............ 451 DARBY CREEK RD UNIT D ................................. $75,000
24 | November 2018
HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM