HJ November 2020 by First Media

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Volume 17 | Issue 11 Cover photo by Megan McCardwell

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

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BUSINESS

NEWS

INDUSTRY

Framebridge, which offers fast custom framing, operates a 100,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in Richmond, Kentucky, and has plans to offer 120 manufacturing jobs in preparation for the holiday season. Framebridge also recently expanded its operations with the opening of a new manufacturing facility in Lexington in October. The new Lexington facility will also offer an initial hire of 120 manufacturing jobs.

PEOPLE Grassroots Pharmacy offers on-site flu shot clinics for businesses. Call Grassroots to schedule a convenient flu shot for your employees, 859.263.1382. Microsoft is phasing out Internet Explorer. Wil Winstead, Director of 46Solutions says, “We’ve seen businesses rely on old software, which, in turn, relied on Internet Explorer —especially for manufacturing, engineering and specialist companies that use older machines, powered by older software.” 46Solutions recommends that any central Kentucky business relying on older machines have a full IT assessment now to get a head start in case major changes need to be made.

According to city records, Bob’s Discount Furniture will move into the former Babies R Us location in Hamburg next to Regal Cinemas. El Patio opened in the former Life Brewpub location on Richmond Road, and recently obtained their liquor license. Joella’s Hot Chicken is opening its second Lexington location in Hamburg, on Sir Barton Way.

OPENINGS

CLOSINGS Remember Back Yard Burgers? BurgerFi is opening in their former location at 1816 Alysheba Way.

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Regal Cinemas suspended operations at all U.S. theaters in early October, including the only Lexington location in Hamburg Pavilion. There is no word on a possible reopening date, but theaters could remain closed until 2021.

Junior Achievement of the Bluegrass named Laurel R. Martin the President effective October 28, 2020. She succeeds Lynn Hudgins, who retired as President after 22 years. Martin brings more than ten years of nonprofit experience, with over 27 years experience in higher education through administrative and faculty positions at both private and public higher education institutions.

BIZ CALENDAR

November @ 330: Tips for Leading Your Team Remotely The next Commerce Lexington Inc. @330 Series presented by Distillery Heights will be held on Tuesday, November 10, from 3:30 - 4:30 pm virtually. The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way we do business on a daily basis, and the move to meet social distancing guidelines has in many cases forced companies to modify the way supervisors manage their teams. The lack of regular face-to-face interaction can lead to mis-information, unclear expectations on projects, and missed opportunities. During the next Commerce Lexington Inc. virtual @330 Series event on Tuesday, November 10, from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. on Zoom, Karrah Pearl from ExecuTrain will help participants learn about the rewards and challenges of leading a remote team. ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Karrah Pearl joined ExecuTrain in July of 2003 as a software and business skills instructor for several high-profile clients. She quickly added instructional design to her skillset and became a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) and Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT).

Commerce Lexington partners with the 2020 Kentucky Book Festival to offer an online Spotlight Breakfast featuring Jim Host on Friday, November 13 at 10 am. Jim Host, author of Changing the Game: My Career in Collegiate Sports Marketing, is the founder of Host Communications, Inc. He will discuss his book, published by the University Press of Kentucky earlier this year, with co-author, Eric A. Moyen. LOOK FORWARD: USE YOUR ‘ENERGY’ TO MOVE AHEAD Women Leading Kentucky hosts a virtual Power Hour Leadership Series with Kimra Cole, President & COO of Columbia Gas on Thursday, November 19 at 3 pm.

Remembering Terry McBrayer

Lexington attorney Terry McBrayer died October 11 in Lexington at the age of 83 after a lengthy battle with cancer. McBrayer began a law practice in a single room above a grocery store in Greenup, Kentucky, in 1963. The practice grew into McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie & Kirkland, now McBrayer PLLC, expanding into offices now in Lexington and Louisville. He was known as a community leader for his work with the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, Kentucky Educational Television, Central Kentucky Blood Center, the Kentucky Council on Higher Education, the Central Kentucky Heart Association, the Salvation Army, and many more. Condolences may be sent to his firm in care of Judy Campbell at 201 E. Main Street, Suite 900, Lexington, KY 40507. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Tates Creek Christian Church, 3150 Tates Creek Road, Lexington, KY 40502 or The Salvation Army, 736 West Main Street, Lexington, KY.

PHOTO BY TREVOR BOOKER

The EmpowHer Conference is held on Wednesday, November 13 with the choice to attend virtually or in-person at Epping’s on Eastside. The conference is hosted by Colene Elridge and gives women a unique one-day experience to develop leadership skills.

hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

NEIGHBORHOOD

OPENINGS

New to the Neighborhood

Transformation Personal Training partnered with Marshall Lifestyle Medicine to open M Club Fit on Old Todds Road, in the former location of Cadence Fitness.

Texas Roadhouse x2

Texas Roadhouse on Richmond Road left its current location next to Kroger to reopen across the street in the former Walmart parking lot. The new Texas Roadhouse is identical yet bigger, allowing for more seats and employees.

CLOSINGS Bella Forno is Closing

Bella Forno, formerly known as Crust, is closing on Richmond Road, in the French Quarter Square next to Panera. The restaurant has been closed since mid-March.

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Flu Season

Grassroots Pharmacy offers on-site flu shot clinics for businesses. Call Grassroots to schedule a convenient flu shot for your employees, 859.263.1382.

but motorists are still encouraged to be extra cautious when traveling through the work zone for their own safety and for the safety of those working on the project. This effort is scheduled to conclude by March 2021, depending on weather conditions and other construction factors.

God’s Pantry

God’s Pantry Food Bank is hosting its annual Sharing Thanksgiving Basket Brigade at Southland Christian Church’s Richmond Road campus on Friday, November 13 and Saturday, November 14. Help assemble more than 5,000 Thanksgiving boxes.

Post Office November Holiday Schedule Post Offices will be closed and there will be no mail or package deliveries on Wednesday, November 11 in observance of Veterans Day and Thursday, November 26 in observance of Thanksgiving.

Water Main Improvement

Kentucky American Water has begun a water main improvement project in Lexington on Winchester Road between Hume Road and Man O War Boulevard. The project, which will total approximately $1.1 million in investment, involves upgrading to a larger one-and-a-half miles of water main installed in the 1950s. The new water lines will better accommodate recent and future development in the eastern part of Fayette County. The project is expected to have minimal traffic impact since construction will be off the roadway,

VOTE

Election Day is November 3. Early voting and Election Day voting are available near our neighborhood at Garrett Morgan Elementary, Lexington Senior Center, and Tates Creek Branch Library. Additional in-person voting options in Fayette County include Northside Branch Library, Beaumont Branch Library, Dunbar Center, BCTC Leestown Campus, and Wellington Elementary. Return your absentee ballot by mail or at dropboxes in the neighborhood by November 3 at the Lexington Senior Center. The boxes are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week and are bright blue and identified as a “Ballot Drop Box.

hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

HOLIDAY

Holiday Happenings

Sunday, November 1

Tuesday, November 10

The 37th Annual Thoroughbred Classic is going virtual this year. The 5K, 10K, Half Marathon, & Challenge will take place on Sunday, November 1 through Monday, November 30.

My Favorite Things in Hamburg hosts a Christmas Open House on Tuesday, November 10 through Sunday, November 14.

Friday, November 13

Monday, November 2 BIA Cares partners with the Kentucky National Guard for Operation Military Cheer starting on Monday, November 2 through Wednesday, December 9. Drop off donations of new, unwrapped toys for children or new clothing (Infant - 17) at the BIA office on Custer Drive, until December 12.

Friday, November 6 My Favorite Things in Hamburg hosts a Christmas Open House on Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7.

Peppermints & Pearls is at Lexington Christian Academy on Friday, November 13 at 5:30 pm and Saturday, November 14 at 9 am.

Saturday, November 7 Lexington Women’s Health presents the 4th annual Mixmas Market powered by 46 Solutions on Saturday, November 7 at 9 am at Lexington Green. A one-stop shop for all of your holiday needs supports Refuge for Women.

Help assemble more than 5,000 Thanksgiving boxes! God’s Pantry Food Bank is hosting its annual Sharing Thanksgiving Basket Brigade at Southland Christian Church’s Richmond Road campus on Friday, November 13 and Saturday, November 14. The Kentucky Holly Jolly Christmas Expo is canceled for 2020.

SPONSORED FEATURE

Medical Fitness Challenges call for Changes BY KEVIN BALCIRAK, CEO BODY STRUCTURE

ife can change in a blink of an eye. In 1992 I was T-boned by a double loaded MACK truck going 65 mph. That impact led to 13 surgeries, 16 units of blood and three months in the hospital. It took a year before I could walk again. I understand how acute and chronic injuries can wear you down both physically and mentally. Throughout the recovery process, I realized the need for a facility such as Body Structure. Five years later, Body Structure was created to provide a path from medical conditions toward a healthier life. I am humbled by the relationships my staff and I have developed over the years and the kind words that have been spoken about Body Structure and its team members. This can only happen to people who care and are committed to the well-being of others. Whatever challenges you may be dealing with will require change and often require a professional to help you remove barriers.

Kevin Balcirak

is here to safely guide you on that path to long-term results. Our team members live to make these kind of stories below come to fruition: “I found my 370-pound self at Body Structure. Kevin’s crew most literally saved my life. They pushed me...never once making me question my dignity. With lifestyle changes that they helped me internalize, I have lost 140 pounds. I owe my life to the team at Body Structure.” — Mark K “I came to Body Structure years ago after a car accident with a neck injury and had great success. I knew where I needed to come for physical therapy when I started having trouble with my shoulder. This is the only place I will come for PT and live an hour away!” — Angela C.

About Body Structure

Body Structure was created over 20 years ago to provide a path to a healthier lifestyle. Our methods of making better choices, combined with healthy behavioral changes has produced a proven track record of proven results. Our highly-credentialed professionals evaluate and develop safe and time efficient programs. Let us help you feel great and do the things you love to do. Call today for your complimentary consultation.

859-268-8190 2600 Gribbin Dr. BodyStructure.com

These are challenging times, especially as “negative thoughts” start to creep into your brain. It happens to all of us and is normal. The key is to work through those thoughts to get back on a positive path. Our team members can help provide you with those tools. Lasting change takes perseverance and by making small changes over time you will find yourself farther down the path than you thought possible. For all of us who value our health, longevity, and quality of life, Body Structure’s comprehensive team hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

FAMILIES

IN THE SCHOOLS In-person learning for 2021 school year

FCPS students have the option of returning to in-person learning five days a week in January, said FCPS Superintendent Manny Caulk, summarizing input from Fayette County Board of Education members at a special called meeting on Oct 21. Families will also have the choice of selecting remote instruction for their students. Board discussion included: FCPS will continue offering NonTraditional Instruction: Differentiated Distance Learning (NTI: 2DL) for the remainder of the fall semester. Schools will continue to provide targeted services for small groups of students and possibly expand offerings. Leaders will also look at how best to support our preschool students. FCPS will prepare for a return to in-person learning five days a week in January, provided conditions with the virus are safe. Families will have the option of sending their children to campus five days a week or selecting remote instruction. Employees will also have the opportunity to share their plans in advance of a return to in-person learning. Family interest and staff availability will help schools devise the best instructional plans for students in both cohorts. Families whose children are currently enrolled in the Virtual Learning Academy will have the opportunity to remain with VLA, or choose either remote or in-person learning for the second semester. The open enrollment window for the second semester of the Virtual Learning Academy will be from Nov. 2 through the 16th. Those interested in the ability to learn anytime, anywhere at their own pace during the second semester will be able to apply for that option.

FCPS Nov closings

FCPS is closed for Election Day on Tuesday, Nov 3 and for Thanksgiving holiday on Wednesday, Nov 25 through Friday, Nov 27.

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Frederick Douglass teacher is a ‘Rising Star’

The Kentucky World Language Association awarded its 2020 Outstanding Rising Star Teacher Award to Sydney Meaux, a French teacher at Frederick Douglass High School.

Liberty Elementary CrossCountry Champs

In the 2020 4th & Under Cross Country State Championships, the Liberty Elementary girls team finished first and the boys team finished third.

PROGRAMS Donate Toys

Lexington’s Fraternal Order of Firefighters (FOF) is asking Lexington to help make the holidays brighter for hundreds of kids by donating to the 90th Annual Toy Program. The FOF is partnering with the Salvation Army this year and is directing families who usually participate in their toy drive to sign-up with the Salvation Army. “We realize that 2020 has presented many challenges and even more hardships for the families of our community, so we are pleased to partner with the Salvation Army and offer hope to families during this trying time,” said FOF President Todd Houston. “This joint venture is a necessary step to keep everyone as safe as possible while still meeting the needs of the community.” Toy donations will be accepted at all Lexington fire stations, and they should be new and unwrapped.

Laptops from the Library

Laptops are available for checkout from the Lexington Public Library by all patrons 18 and over with a valid library card.

Talks with Caulk

FCPS introduced “Talks with Caulk,” the weekly video program is designed to provide an additional way of sharing info with FCPS students, families, staff and community at large. Each episode features news from across the district and shares information about upcoming dates, important events or frequently asked questions.

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Baptist Health Lexington updates visitor restrictions

With the arrival of flu season coupled with the continuing COVID-19 pandemic, Baptist Health Lexington has limited visitation to those 18 years and older. Visitation for non-COVID patients is limited to one designated person with some special exceptions. All visitors will continue to be screened before entering the facilities, must wear a mask at all times, and continue to social distance.

CHI Saint Joseph Health Breeders’ Cup Festival

The CHI Saint Joseph Health has developed safe and diverse ways to highlight the city’s creative and culinary culture during the November 1-7 Breeders’ Cup World Championships Week.

CEO of CHI Saint Joseph to leave in 2021

Bruce Tassin, CHI Saint Joseph Health CEO, will leave the organization at the beginning of 2021. Tassin serves as president of Saint Joseph Hospital and Saint Joseph East in Lexington. CHI Saint Joseph has launched a search for Tassin’s successor.

Flu shots from Grassroots

Support your local pharmacy and stay healthy this upcoming flu season! Grassroots Pharmacy offers walk-in flu shots, in addition to scheduled flu shots for businesses. Businesses can call Grassroots to schedule an on-site vaccine clinic, 859.263.1382. Grassroots is located at 2304 Sir Barton Way #195.

Play Golf Lex

Lexington Parks & Recreation announced a new volunteer opportunity on its golf courses, including Lakeside Golf Course and Tates Creek Golf Course. Every three hours worked will earn you a free 9 holes of golf on the course you volunteered for. Current opportunities include: Golf shop attendant (golf cart fleet, starter, ranger, Golf Shop) Golf maintenance Interest forms and the Play Golf Lex manual can be found online. Forms can be returned through email or you may also drop the forms off at any of the five City golf courses.

Saint Joseph receives grant to support breast cancer patients

The Saint Joseph Hospital Foundation has received a $40,000 grant from Susan G. Komen Kentucky that will be used to help local breast cancer patients at Saint Joseph East with essential living expenses.

RUNS Nov 1-30 2020 Virtual Thoroughbred Classic 5K, 10K, & Half Marathon Nov 7

Travel & Virtual Run Around the World 2020, 8 am - 8 pm

Nov 7

Lexington Hot Cider Hustle 5K is canceled

Nov 22

Last day to register for 2020 Virtual Thoroughbred Classic Race

Nov 22

5th Annual Gobbler Half Marathon, 10K & 5K, 8:30 am, Mereworth Farm hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

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Scan to watch video

Soil Mates Garden Club Creates gardens at Liberty Ridge

Soil Mates Garden Club was first organized in early 2000. Twenty years later and gardening continues to be anything but a mundane hobby for members of the club. The club is affiliated with the Garden Club of Kentucky, which means they are encouraged to do a Civic Project each year as a way to give back to the community. Past civic projects have included a plot at the Arboretum, the Beulah C Nunn Garden at the Mary Todd Lincoln Home, and gardens at Hope Lodge in Lexington. Since 2018, their project has focused on the gardens at Liberty Ridge Senior Living, but none of the members of Soil Mates are actually members of the Liberty Ridge community. “We design the plantings, then plant and care for the gardens throughout the summer months,” explains Joanne

Fortson, who serves as the club’s secretary and historian. While COVID has canceled many of their activities in the recent months, brief business meetings are typically held once a month with a program or activity to follow. The club has toured specialty gardens, greenhouses, and farms including a garden designed by Joseph Hillenmeyer, the gardens at Castle and Key Distillery, a hemp farm, and a hosta farm. Last year, Liberty Ridge gave the club a luncheon as a thank you, but because of COVID that was not possible this year. Instead, a plaque was made to place in the raised circular flower bed of one of the gardens thanking the Soil Mates Garden Club for the garden. “Working the gardens at Liberty Ridge allows me to contribute to a community project that brings happiness to the residents and staff of Liberty Ridge,” says Debra Feheley, Treasurer of the club.

Scan to watch video

Happy 100th!

Richmond Place celebrated the 100th birthday of one of their residents, Ann Burns, with a car parade and cake. hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

Events subject to change, check with each individual venue.

Calendar

Saturday, Nov 14 UK hosts Vanderbilt at Kroger Field Saturday, November 14.

Friday, Nov 20 LexArts’ Gallery Hop is on Friday, November 20 at 6 pm.

Sunday, Nov 22 The Southern Lights Holiday Festival returns to the Kentucky Horse Park on Sunday, November 22 through New Year’s Eve.

Wednesday, Nov 25 Sunday, Nov 1

Friday, Nov 6

The 2020 Breeders’ Cup World Championship week in Lexington kicks off with a downtown fireworks show on Sunday, November 1 at 6:30 pm in Rupp Arena’s High Street parking lot.

The 2020 Breeders’ Cup is Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7 at Keeneland, but no spectators are allowed on-site. Tune into this year’s Breeders’ Cup virtually.

Daylight saving time ends on Sunday, November 1. Set your clocks back one hour. (“Spring forward, fall back.”)

Saturday, Nov 7 On November 7 and 8, Immanuel Baptist Church invites Lexington residents to come together to show some love through two days of service projects throughout the community. You can sign up online at Immanuel Baptist’s website.

Monday, Nov 9 Lexington’s 2020 vacuum leaf collection program is scheduled to begin on Monday, November 9.

Tuesday, Nov 3 Election Day is Tuesday, November 3.

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The 2020 Kentucky Book Festival offers online events on Monday, November 9 through Saturday, November 14.

There will be no Lexington trash collection on the Thanksgiving holiday, but the make up trash collection day is Thanksgiving EVE, Wednesday, November 25.

Thursday, Nov 26 HAPPY THANKSGIVING from your friends and neighbors at Hamburg Journal!

Friday, Nov 27 Hamburg is Happening on Black Friday. For Black Friday updates, go to hamburgjournal.com. The Gobble Grease Toss at the Redwood Cooperative School is on Friday, November 29 from 10 am until 2 pm. Lexington residents can bring cooking oil in a disposable container with a lid.

hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

A Simple Roasted Turkey BY TOM YATES

Recycle your cooking oil for free at the

Gobble Grease Toss Redwood Cooperative School 166 Crestwood Drive Friday, November 27 10am-2pm Please bring your grease in a closed container that you can leave. This service is for Fayette County residents only.

www.LexingtonKY.gov/GobbleGreaseToss 18 hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

can still feel the warmth of my grandmother’s kitchen on Thanksgiving morning. When my family moved to Kentucky and settled in with my grandparents on their remote rural farm, the notion of Thanksgiving was completely new to me. It just wasn’t a thing in Austria, Germany, or Africa. There were no turkeys, dressings, or casseroles to share. No Black Friday. No football. Our large family was thousands of miles away. Life on the farm was a different kind of life. Thanksgiving was a hectic potluck affair. By midmorning, the family started piling in. Choreographed like a country version of Swan Lake, the array of sides and fixings were laid out over every inch of counter space, including a makeshift cover over the kitchen sink. Those early Thanksgivings made me realize I had missed something that I didn’t even know was missing in my life. Family, friends, and even Thanksgiving. During these times, it’s ok to miss all the hoopla when you hold close what is missing. Roasted Turkey. I snagged a very small 11 pound fresh turkey. Big enough to feel festive, yet small enough to feed a few close friends. With adjusted cooking times, this simple method works with any sized turkey. After melting 1 cup unsalted butter and letting it cool, I added 1/4 cup olive oil, 1/2 cup white wine, 2 tablespoons sorghum, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon finely ground black pepper, 1 teaspoon ground poultry seasoning, 1/2 teaspoon rubbed sage, and 1/2 teaspoon ground thyme. I whisked to combine, and loaded an injection syringe with the mix before carefully injecting the breasts, thighs, and drumsticks under the skin in several locations, pushing the marinade and pulling the needle to evenly distribute the marinade throughout the flesh. After liberally salting the skin of the turkey, I massaged softened butter over every square inch of the skin and slid it into the refrigerator (uncovered) to dry out and marinate overnight.

To keep things less fussy, I braised vegetables along with the turkey. Like any good roast, that method benefits from a 2 step process. In lieu of a roasting rack, I scattered 4 unpeeled carrots, 3 quartered purple onions, 5 trimmed celery stalks, 4 cleaned leeks, and 3 unpeeled parsnips into the bottom of a medium sized roasting pan. After stuffing the turkey with 1 halved lemon, 1 halved blood orange, 1 sliced celery stalk, onion, fresh sage, fresh rosemary, and 2 peeled garlic cloves, I tied the turkey legs together with kitchen twine, and nestled the turkey onto the vegetables. I poured 1 1/2 cups chicken stock into the roasting pan, let the turkey rest on the counter for 20 minutes to take the chill off, covered the breast with aluminum foil, and slid it into a preheated 335 oven. I basted the turkey with the pan juices every 30 minutes or so. Midway ( 1 1/2 hours in), I added an additional 1 cup stock, removed the foil from the breast meat, and covered the legs with the foil to prevent overbrowning. At the 2 hour mark, I removed most of the spent vegetables before adding fresh. After basting the skin every 20 minutes during the last hour, I finished with a whisper thin glaze of 2 tablespoons sorghum mixed with 2 tablespoons fresh squeezed lemon juice. When the internal temp hit 165 degrees, I pulled the turkey from the oven, tented it, and let it rest for 30 minutes before nestling it onto a bed of fresh sage and fresh bay leaves along with apples, blood oranges, pears, and roasted acorn squash. Simpler. Smaller. Always Thankful.

NEWS Beastie Ball 2020 Update

In lieu of an in-person event for Beastie Ball 2020, Lexington Humane Society launches a Fall Silent Auction on November 13 at 9 am through November 20, with all proceeds benefiting the animals in their community. Items available include Wild Thyme Cooking Class, Carsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gift Basket + $200 Gift Card, Artique Animal Clocks, Sterling Hot Yoga One Month Unlimited Yoga Membership, Chevy Chase Animal Clinic Vet Care Certificate, and more.

PetSuites celebrates 20!

PetSuites celebrated 20 years in October. To celebrate, PetSuites hosted $20 Tuesdays with 20 percent of the proceeds donated to the Lexington Humane Society.

Southern Barkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anniversary Weekend

Celebrate with Southern Barker as they celebrate three years on Saturday, November 7 and Sunday, November 8.

PetSmart National Adoption Day

Head to PetSmart in Hamburg on November 2 through November 22 for the PetSmart Charities National Adoption Days.

hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

HOME AND GARDEN 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.

Cooking a turkey this year?

Leaf Collection

Lexington’s 2020 vacuum leaf collection program is scheduled to begin on Monday, November 9. To find out what zone you live in, scan the QR code above or go to www.lexingtonky.gov/leaf-collection and type your address into the leaf collection map. The vacuum pickup is offered once a year for single-family homes that receive city waste collection service. Residents should prepare leaves before collection by raking into the

BIA receives support for training program

BIA of Central Kentucky’s training program received funding to assist traditionally underrepresented

students enrolling in their Workforce Development Training Program through a partnership with the Lexington-Bluegrass Association of REALTORS® (LBAR).

Recycle your cooking oil for free at the Gobble Grease Toss. Lexington residents can recycle used cooking oil for free on Friday, November 27 from 10 am to 2 pm at Redwood School, 166 Crestwood Drive. Please bring your grease in a closed container that you can leave. This service is for Fayette County residents only.

Holiday Trash Pickup

No trash collection Thursday, November 26-27 due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Make up day is before the holiday on Wednesday, November 25.

The check was presented to Todd Johnson, EVP of BIA (right), from (right to left) KYR President Lester T. Sanders, LBAR President Greg Buchanan, LBAR Immediate Past President Al Blevins, LBAR Government Affairs Vice Chair Mike Inman and 2021 KYR Region 4 Director Donna Gregorich (virtually).

Seal It Once...

FOREVER!

833.SEAL-ONCE ever-seal.com

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833.732.5662

hamburgjournal.com | November 2020

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTIES RECENTLY SOLD IN LEXINGTON Sold in 40502

Sold in 40505

1648 RICHMOND RD.....................................$1,370,000

1972 GENERAL WARFIELD WAY ..................... $504,000

424 ADAIR RD................................................$1,260,000

300 STRATHMORE RD ....................................$500,000

762 CHINOE RD................................................$845,000

222 EASTIN RD ...............................................$290,000

1012 TURKEY FOOT RD....................................$835,000

222 EASTIN RD ...............................................$265,000

419 ADAIR RD...................................................$830,000

675 HI CREST DR ............................................ $219,900

1560 TATES CREEK RD.....................................$725,000

610 STONEHAVEN DR .................................... $203,000

604 HUNTERS GREEN CT ............................... $357,000

Sold in 40509

4258 STARRUSH PL ........................................$355,000

1609 RICHMOND RD........................................$693,000 1828 ST IVES CIR..............................................$650,000 1228 INDIAN MOUND RD.................................$630,000

1925 COVINGTON DR .....................................$380,000

1665 VILLA MEDICI PASS ................................$645,900

2957 FOUR PINES DR UNIT 6...........................$550,000

3661 HORSEMINT TRL ....................................$605,000

112 IRVINE RD..................................................$481,000

3109 WEYMOUTH CT ......................................$560,000

1412 COCHRAN RD..........................................$450,000

2508 RIDGEFIELD LN ......................................$500,000

1948 BLAIRMORE RD ...................................... $440,000

1908 TIDEWATER FLT .....................................$490,518

129 CHENAULT RD .......................................... $440,000

3008 FALLING LEAVES LN ...............................$485,000

319 CLAY AVE .................................................. $428,000

3010 FALLING LEAVES LN ...............................$485,000

3516 COLTNECK LN ........................................$425,000

3141 SWEET CLOVER LN ................................$445,000

778 SHERWOOD DR ....................................... $423,000

3392 SWEET CLOVER LN ................................$445,000

2180 TABORLAKE CIR......................................$415,000

4197 STARRUSH PL ........................................ $399,900

916 TURKEY FOOT RD......................................$410,000

1705 HEMP HILL DR .......................................$399,477

999 LAKELAND DR...........................................$388,500

3208 KETTERING CT ....................................... $380,000

313 JANE BRIGGS AVE .................................... $379,000 2225 SHAKER RUN RD ................................... $370,000 1001 SQUIRREL NEST LN ............................... $369,900 4605 MARLBERRY PL ......................................$365,000 1405 MAYBANK PARK ..................................... $359,045 1932 TIDEWATER FLT .....................................$356,000 3683 BAY SPRINGS PARK ............................... $354,149 273 RICHARDSON PL ..................................... $351,000 1969 COVINGTON DR ..................................... $350,746 1000 SQUIRREL NEST LN ............................... $349,900 1036 SQUIRREL NEST LN ...............................$348,000 1136 WINTER HAVEN WAY ............................. $345,500 4428 STUART HALL BLVD ............................... $328,000 956 STAR GAZE DR ......................................... $327,000 3265 ORCHARD GRASS RD ............................. $325,000 500 LANARKSHIRE PL ....................................$325,000 3761 STOLEN HORSE TRCE ............................$322,800 3068 POLO CLUB BLVD ...................................$320,000

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

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