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8 Calendar 12 Gigs December 2017 Volume 28, Number 12

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in this issue December 2017 | VOLUME 28, ISSUE 12 | ACEWEEKLY.COM

on the cover EDITRIX Rhonda Reeves CREATIVE DIRECTOR Tread Multimedia Designer Austin Johnson Contributing writers (online + print) Evan O. Albert, Kenny Colston, Kevin Faris, Brian Gardner, Brian Powers, Raj Ranade, Nick Stump, Kakie Urch, Heather C. Watson, Tom Yates –––––––––– Display Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 235 ads@aceweekly.com Classified Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 237 ––––––––––– COPYRIGHT © 2017 We love mail! Send Letters to the Editor: editor@aceweekly.com 250 words or less include full name and daytime phone. To submit a calendar listing for consideration, email acelist@aceweekly.com. —— Display Ad deadlines are every Friday for the next week’s issue: Email ads@aceweekly.com. Space reservation, production art, and payment should be delivered no later than Fridays by Noon Distribution ACE is free, one per reader. Removal of more than one paper from any distribution point constitutes theft. Ace racks and boxes are private property. Distribution of any other publications in an Ace rack or Ace box constitutes criminal trespass (trespass includes but is not limited to: college publications, Yard Sale flyers, tagging, and so on).

p5 A Look Back at Loss in 2017 Lexington has fond farewells for local luminaries Cover Photo of Louis Bickett by Kristina Rosen

features P4 OUT AND ABOUT

2017 in Photos P6 HOLIDAY GUIDES JOIN FORCHT BANK FOR:

a&e

Pancakes with

Santa!

p10 EAT DECEMBER: Lexington Restaurant News p11 Ham it Up Chef Tom puts a pig in a blanket p12 LIVE MUSIC p15 REAL ESTATE What sold, where, and for how much?

p15 HOME AND GARDEN

Saturday December 9th | 9:00AM-11:00AM Free breakfast will include pancakes and fruit. Reindeer games and crafts! Donations will be accepted to Visually Impaired Preschool Services (VIPS). Special Thanks to Nate’s Coffee

Hamburg Banking Center 2404 Sir Barton Way | 859.264.2265

Coffee provided by:

3 aceweekly.com December 2017 Donations will benefit:

PHOTOS

Out and About 2017 with

4 aceweekly.com December 2017

FEATURE

Lexington Lost some Legends in 2017

LOUIS

ccording to his obituary, “Louis Zoellar Bickett II, 67, went home to glory, crossed over, passed away, was carried to paradise, fell into the arms of Jesus, gave up the ghost, petered out, kicked the bucket, croaked, faced the music, bit the bullet, left the building, did not go gently into the night, and died October 29th, 2017 in his archive, after engaging a long battle with ALS: ALS 1, LZB 0.” Bickett was born and raised in Winchester, but moved to Lexington in the 80s where he became a fixture in both Lexington’s art scene and culinary culture. In 1972, Bickett’s interest in documenting ordinary objects peaked after watching his mother sort family photos. Soon after, he began collecting and cataloging thousands of items from his daily life. This ongoing project became known as “The Archive,” and contains everything from dirt from the grave of Patrick Edward Madden to a knife and fork used by Seamus Heamy at a la lucie in 2006. As a self taught artist who used his life and the city of Lexington as his canvas, Bickett believed there is no separation between being in the world and making art. Items in his collection included self written post cards, coffee cups, receipts, photographs, newspaper clippings, and even bodily fluids. Janie Welker, Curator of Exhibitions & Collections for the UK Art Museum, said of his 2016 “Saving Myself” exhibit at UK Art Museum, “Louis’s collection consists of belongings, gifts, and souvenirs he has saved.” Welker continues, “But for a true artist, the act of making art is really what saves them. Louis’s life is his art.” Bickett was diagnosed with ALS shortly after his 30-year tenure as a server came to an end when a la Lucie’s closed. Bickett’s night job at lucie’s afforded him the economic support and stability that helped make his art career possible. As his obituary states, proprietor Lucie Slone-Meyers “was so supportive of his art career, allowing him to break from work for

show openings, residencies, and his extensive travel around the globe— Paris 18 times!— made his time there a major part of his life, with SloneMeyers being a prime contributor to his world view—Bickett often said she was the most opened minded, tolerant person he had ever known.” Bickett’s last performance was a memorial service written by him. Memorial donations may be made to Institute 193 (http://institute193.

Louis Zoellar Bickett “Saving Myself” exhibit at UK

Art Museum (Photo by: Kristina Rosen) org)

LUCIE

n a hot July day this past summer, Lexington woke to the news that culinary icon Lucie Wellinghurst Slone Meyers had died at the age of 68, after battling lung cancer. Lexington Mayor Jim Gray recalled her “irrepressible spirit,” and ability to make “everyone feel special,” adding “she loved and understood what’s special and unique about Lexington.” A la lucie at 159 North Limestone ended an era in Lexington dining when it closed in the fall of 2015. The building that housed it for 31 years was sold, and Meyers said it was “time to move on,” throwing her energies into what would become Lucie’s Red Light Kitchen a few blocks north in the burgeoning North Lime neighborhood. She opened a la lucie in 1985, on Halloween, her favorite Holiday, at a time when larger-than-life women chefpreneurs weren’t yet trendy in Lexington (or anywhere else). She changed that. Chef Jonathan Lundy (his new restaurant, Corto Lima, now anchors the south end of the block where a la lucie once stood) got his

start in her kitchen and has described her as Lexington’s “first celebrity chef.” A longtime anchor of downtown dining — the site of countless special occasion celebrations (from birthdays to bachelor parties) — most of what we wrote in a 1990 review of a la lucie was still true at the time it closed (though the prices included in the 1990 review changed a little): “a la lucie is a noisy, lively place. Smack in the middle of downtown on North Limestone across from the big post office and courthouse; it has a cosmopolitan feeling unique in Lexington. If you want a quiet evening in some undiscovered spot with soft music and relaxed ambiance, go somewhere else. But if you want to be in an exciting, almost boisterous atmosphere which, in many respects, has some of the best food in town, a la lucie is for you.” In the 80s, Slone introduced everything from artichoke souffle to escargots to a Lexington meat-and-potatoes populace that was starved for something a little wilder and more urbane. Always a Lexington restaurant pioneer, Slone once successfully took fine dining to the southside suburbs with the late great Roy and Nadine’s; brought Asian to Chinoe with Pacific Pearl; nearly resurrected Victorian Square with the Phoenix; and added one final exclamation point to her lengthy career when she opened the Red Light Lounge on North Lime on Valentine’s Day of this year. She was a consistent presence at the new venue, greeting diners with her signature throaty laugh, in her trademark chef’s pinks. Her culinary — and social — legacy in Lexington is secure.

HARRY

arry Dean Stanton festival organizer Lucy Jones said this Fall, “When we programmed this year’s Harry Dean Stanton Fest, the last thing we wanted to imagine was that this year’s event might be a memorial. But now that it is, we are so grateful that we chose to close it with The Straight Story. The last three minutes of screen

time are all Harry’s, and they are some of the most moving moments of his entire career. David Lynch has heralded this as his favorite collaboration with Harry, and we tend to agree. And when the camera tilts up to the stars at the end of the movie... we’ll be sitting under them.” The evening opened with the unveiling of Lexington’s newest mural, Harry’s face on the side of the Kentucky Fun Mall as designed and produced by Graham Allen and Geoff Murphy of SQUAREPEGS Design. She said of the legendary Kentucky native at the time of his death in September, ‘Harry would have wanted us to celebrate his life rather than mourn his death. We will continue to celebrate his incredible career and lasting legacy. He was truly one of a kind and we are grateful for all of the 91 years that he shared his presence on this planet. He will not be forgotten.”

SAM

am Shepard, 73, was a longadopted son of central Kentucky, and died at his home near Midway in July after battling ALS. Shepard was known as a legendary playwright (Fool for Love), author, Oscar-winning actor (The Right Stuff), and occasional rock star. He was a famous fixture at popular Lexington and Midway restaurants, where he mostly blended in and would chat quietly with friends and strangers about anything from horses to music to the history of the Derby. His friend Patti Smith memorialized his passing in an essay for the New Yorker, “It was a Kentucky evening filled with the darting light of fireflies, and the sound of the crickets and choruses of bullfrogs. Sam walked to his bed and lay down and went to sleep, a stoic, noble sleep. A sleep that led to an unwitnessed moment, as love surrounded him and breathed the same air. The rain fell when he took his last breath, quietly, just as he would have wished. Sam was a private man. I know something of such men. You have to let them dictate how things go, even to the end. The rain fell, obscuring tears.”

5 aceweekly.com December 2017

FEATURE

Friday Dec 1

The 11th annual Lexington Junior League Holly Day Market begins on Dec 1. 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 NEW location: the Lexington Center. Daily events, including pictures with Santa for children and pets, craft beer and bourbon tastings and a wreath auction, are sure to make the market a fun and memorable event for all.

Saturday Dec 2

The third annual Kentucky Christmas at Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate is a Christmas market featuring Kentucky Artisans and Kentucky Proud Vendors whose products make excellent gifts for friends and family alike. The market runs from 12:00 noon to 5:00 pm. Following the market, stick around for the Ashland Illumination at 5:15 pm. The trees and outbuildings around the man-

sion will be lit, creating a Christmas village atmosphere. Candlelight tours of the mansion will begin immediately after the Illumination. Last guests will be admitted at 7:00 pm. Come see Ashland “All Dressed Up for Christmas” with period costumes in every room and an all-white decor theme. Tickets are available for advance purchase and at the door. Lexington Ballet presents the Nutcracker on the EKU Center stage. Celebrating 20 years of the festive event, UK Choirs invites you to Collage: A Holiday Spectacular 2017. Three performances: December 2nd at 2:00pm and 7:30pm and December 3rd at 3:00pm. This concert is full of holiday favorites and features all UK Choirs as well as a number of guest ensembles and soloists. It will be held in the Singletary Center for the Arts Concert Hall. The Summit at Fritz Farm on December 2 at 3 pm will welcome Santa, light up their giant Christmas tree

and kick off the holidays Summitstyle. From antique sleds and giant disco balls to gift card giveaways and samples, there’s something for every family member (even your furry friends)! Carolers, cocoa, cookies, and more will ring in the holiday season. Mrs. Claus’ Hot Chocolate Social is December 2 at Artworks at the Carver School (522 Patterson St.) at 11 am. Join Mrs. C and her holiday friends for story time, dancing, hot chocolate and cookies.

Sunday Dec 3

ter Care Council of Lexington, KY and GreenHouse 17. Have s’mores with Santa at Wilsons Nurseries on Palumbo from noon to 3 pm on Sunday, Dec. 3. Join Santa and his favorite Junior League elves on Sunday December 3 from 1 pm to 4 pm at the Holly Day Market (430 W Vine St.) to create crafts, enjoy cookies and hot chocolate and have your photo taken. Santa Cares is a special sensory friendly event for kids with special needs and their families to enjoy a visit and photos with Santa in

Come to St. Augustine’s Chapel (472 Rose St) December 3 at 7:30 pm for a quiet, candle-lit service of readings and songs to start your Advent off right. Home for the Holidays is a night of fundraising and holiday music for all ages. Sunday, December 3 at 4 pm. Artists will be performing your holiday favorites to benefit the Fos-

a calming environment. Sunday, December 3rd from 9 am to 11 am at Santa’s Workshop in the Dillard’s Court of Fayette Mall. Tuesday Dec 5 Lexington’s Christmas Parade is at 7 pm downtown on December 5 Join Ebenezer Scrooge and Tiny Tim for A Christmas Carol at the EKU Center of the Arts, December 5 at 7:30

Wednesday Dec 6

Come see Big Blue Santa at the Fayette Mall on December 6 from 6 pm9pm. Santa will be in his Kentucky Blue finest, along with the Kentucky Wildcat mascots.

6 aceweekly.com December 2017

FEATURE

Wintersong is an event to celebrate Advent, Manchester Music Hall at 7 pm.

Friday Dec 8

Join Clara on an enchanted frozen journey this holiday season in The Nutcracker on Ice. This 90 minute version will be showing at the Thoroughbred Figure Skating Club (Eureka Springs Drive) December 8 -10 The Lexington Singers Handel’s Messiah performance features the most musicians on one stage in central Kentucky including a talented corps of guest soloists featuring Lexington’s own Metropolitan Opera tenor, Gregory Turay. A baroque orchestra rounds out the full sound and soul of this holiday staple. UK Singletary Center.

Nate’s Coffee on National is hosting a Gingerbread House Decorating Class December 9 at 2 pm. Kids 7 and up are invited to decorate a gingerbread house, a snowman macaron, and a holiday wreath! Take everything you make home with you! Lexington Farmers Market’s Holiday Market is Saturday December 9 at 8 am. Ornament Wood Carving Workshop is December 9 at 10 am at the Artworks At the Carver School (522 Patterson St.) During this workshop, students will gain a basic understanding for creating sculptures in wood and the tools to do it by creating an ornament.

University of Kentucky Opera Theatre proudly presents the 12th annual Celebration of Song at The Square, downtown. In the spirit of old-fashioned sing-alongs, the audience is encouraged to join in the renditions of holiday carols led by a chorus of award-winning musical talent. Take part in the celebration as voices ring throughout the atrium of The Square.

Wednesday Dec 13

Children’s Christmas Card Calligraphy Class is December13 at 6:30 at the Summit at Fritz Farm. The Barn for a children’s workshop where kids will learn the basics of calligraphy as they create their own holiday themed card. Mannheim Steamroller Christmas is coming to the EKU Center for the Arts December 13 at 7:30 pm.

Saturday Dec 9

Forcht Bank’s Hamburg Banking Center on Sir Barton invites you to enjoy Pancakes with Santa on Saturday December 9 — free breakfast which include pancakes, donuts, fruit, and juice with Nate’s Coffee for adults. Enjoy reindeer games and crafts. Donations accepted to Visually Impaired Preschool Services (VIPS).

Sunday Dec 10

It’s the third year of the Noise For Tots Christmas toy drive and live music event. Saturday, December 9th at 11th Frame Lounge (205 Southland Dr.) at 9 pm, offering music from some of the area’s best artists and musicians and a great cause. The Nutcracker will be at the Lexington Opera House from December 9 to 17. Celebrate holiday cheer and the Christmas spirit with the classical ballet, The Nutcracker. It’s not the holidays without the famous story, score and cast of characters! The Reindeer Ramble is a wonderful way to participate in a 5K run/walk while supporting scholarships for kids attending the YMCA summer camps. It takes place December 9 at Keeneland at 9am.

Respighi, Reger and Howard Blake. SANTACON Be Merry with Santa and friends on a walking tour of Lexington! Downtown locations are currently TBD will be pinned to the top with suggested times soon. This event will be loosely run and Santa chooses to sing songs, play games, and give away presents while barhopping downtown Lexington for an evening. YOU are Santa!

Sunday Dec 17

A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols: The story of Christmas is told through music, scripture and congregational carols. Prelude begins at 6:30pm. Come early to reserve your seat as this service is often full. Additional seating available in the Chapel. No tickets required. Nursery for age 4 and under is available. 7 pm, Christ Church Cathedral.

Friday Dec 15

Wednesday Dec 20

Saturday Dec 16

Monday Dec 25

Bluegrass Youth Ballet presents the Nutcracker in One Act. Presented in a single, family-friendly act, this performance was created with younger audiences in mind, condensing the enchantment to capture the attention of kids. UK Singletary Center.

LexPhil Holiday Series: A Cathedral Christmas makes its return to Cathedral of Christ the King to present an array of sacred repertoire in A Cathedral Christmas: Songs of the Manger. Lexington Chamber Chorale and Ecco join to present works by Holst,

Paul Miller Ford invites you and your family to Story Time and Cookies with Santa on Wednesday, December 20, from 4PM – 7PM at the Ford showroom on East New Circle Road. Bring a new, unwrapped toy to donate to children of Lexington in exchange for a photo with Santa.

Merry Christmas. Visit aceweekly.com for local Christmas Eve/Christmas Day services, and dining options.

Sunday Dec 31

NEW YEAR’S EVE Visit aceweekly.com for Lexington New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day options

7 aceweekly.com December 2017

sun

mon

tue

wed

thu

fri BALL

Dec 1-3 KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl, Kroger Field.

AROUND THE CORNER

SHOP Holly Day

Market, 10 am, Lexington Convention Center.

am, Hyatt Regency Downtown

ART

H&G Holiday

Wreath Class, 2:30 pm, Wilson Nurseries.

BALL Bowl Game Selection Show, Noon, ESPN

KIDS UK All-State Audition

CONCERT Janet

Jackson, 8 pm, Rupp Arena

CONCERT Olivia

HOLIDAY

Lexington’s Christmas Parade, 7 pm

THEATRE

Workshop, 4 pm, Lafayette High School.

HOLIDAY Photos with Santa for kids with special needs, 9 am, Fayette Mall.

8 aceweekly.com December 2017

ART

Nutcracker, EKU Center Stage.

Holiday Concert, 3 pm, LCA.

HOLIDAY

Tree Lighting, 3 pm, Summit at Fritz Farm.

Art League’s Loudoun House.

Sweater Dash 5K, 10 am.

RUN Spindeltop Stache &

RUN Girls on the Run Central KY 5K, 9 am, Keeneland

SHOP A Kentucky Christmas at Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate.

Mainville & The A Aquatic Troupe, Buck the Christmas Carol Live, 7:30 pm, Taxidermist and He’s Dead Jim, EKU Center of the Arts. 8 pm, Al’s Bar of Lexington December’s “Local Artist of the Month” Darrell Ishmael, Lichtenstein, 7 pm, 21c 7 pm, The Wills Gallery.

ART

DANCE

Open Studio, Bolivar Art Gallery, UK

SHOP Black Friday Art Sale

JAN 25 Seinfeld, Louisville Palace JAN 26 Neko Case, Manchester Music Hall JAN 27 Professional Bull Riders, Rupp Arena

Birchﬁeld, Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

BALL

UK vs Harvard, 12:30 pm, Rupp Arena.

EXPO Lung Force Expo, 7:30 CONCERT OLLI/UKY

JAN 13 Harlem Globetrotters, Rupp Arena JAN 19 Alan Jackson, Rupp Arena

SPEAK James

sat

CONCERT

Acoustic Jam, 7pm, Lexington Opera House.

HOLIDAY Big Blue

BIZ UK MBA Open House, 5:30 pm Gatton College of Business.

KIDS Family

HOLIDAY

Nutcracker on Ice, Thoroughbred Figure Skating Club

MUSIC Handel’s

Santa, 6 pm, Fayette Mall

Planetarium Night, 6 pm, Living Arts & Science Center.

(Author), 7 pm, The Burl

Greg Warren, 7 pm, The Comedy Oﬀ Broadway Room, Kentucky Theatre

LECTURE Kelly Luce HOLIDAY

Wintersong, 7 pm, Manchester Music Hall

FILM Cult Film Series, Body BIZ Professional Women’s Heat, Al’s Bar Forum luncheon, 11:30am, Copper Roux.

COMEDY

FILM Amelie, Kentucky Theatre

MUSIC Austin Wilkerson,

7 pm, Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

Messiah, 7:30 pm, UK Singletary Center

MIDNIGHT MOVIE

SHOP Lexington Farmers Market, Holiday Market, 8 am

EXPO Kentucky

Reptile Expo, 10 am, Lexington Convention Center

DANCE w, Lexington Opera

House

ART Stuﬀ the Stocking, 2 pm, Pivot Brewing

RUN Reindeer Ramble 5K, 9am, Keeneland.

MIDNIGHT MOVIE The Room, Kentucky Theatre

CONCERT

Peter Noone with Herman’s Hermits, Gary Puckett and The Grass Roots, 7:30, EKU Center for the Arts

MUSIC

Christmas Handbell Concert 7:30 pm Crestwood Christian

FOOD Chili Cook Oﬀ, 12 pm,

11 12 13 HOLIDAY

Hanukkah begins at Sundown.

KIDS

Children’s Christmas Card Calligraphy Class, 6:30 pm, Inventors & Summit at Fritz Entrepreneurs Workshop, 7 pm, Farm Eastside Library. Mannheim Steamroller Christmas, 7:30 pm, EKU Center for the Arts.

BIZ

ART

Member Appreciation Holiday Party 5:30 pm UK Art Museum

14 15 16

CONCERT

Unitarian Universalist Church of Lexington.

SPEAK Horse’s Mouth

CONCERT

Retro Symphony, 9 pm, Patchen Pub

BENEFIT

CONCERT Shooter Jennings and Jason Boland, 9 pm, the Burl.

TOUR

MUSIC Celebration of Song,

CONCERT

Lexington Groovin’ for Good, 6 pm, Lyric Philharmonic, 8 pm, Cathedral Theatre & Cultural Arts Center. of Christ the King.

Socials and State Dinners, Mary Todd Lincoln House

Storytelling Night, 7 pm, West Sixth

BALL

UK vs Virginia Tech, 2 pm, Rupp

SING Christmas Caroling 7pm Triangle Park

3 pm, the Square

KIDS

Lexington Royal Princess Ball, 9 am, Griﬃn Gate Marriott.

STAGE Pride and Prejudice,

WOODSONGS

Bela Fleck and Abigail Washburn, 6:15 pm Lyric Theater

Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

18 19 20 21 22 23 ALUMNI

LCA’s Alumni Christmas Mingle, 7 pm, Hartland Swim and Racquet Club.

KIDS

Winter Break starts for Fayette County Public Schools.

KIDS Day classes begin,

Living Arts & science Center

CONCERT

The Lion The Witch and The Wardrobe Ballet, Singletary Center.

Kelly Richey Solo, 9 pm, Whiskey Bear

FILM One Magic Christmas, 7 pm, Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

KENTUCKY STUDIO

HOLIDAY Hanukkah ends.

DANCE

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Holiday

New Year’s Eve

BALL UK

Women’s Basketball, UK vs TN, Rupp

BALL UK vs Georgia, Rupp

HOLIDAY

Kwanzaa begins

Visit aceweekly.com for local church services, dining options, and more.

COMEDY

Greg Morton, Comedy oﬀ Broadway.

BALL

CONCERT

UK vs U of L, 1 pm, Rupp Arena

Sway, Whiskey Bear

FILM Uncle

Darryl 1 pm, Farish Theater, Library (downtown)

PHOTO BY WALTER CORNETT

HOLIDAY

Merry Christmas

9 aceweekly.com December 2017

EVENTS

NEWS

SUNDAY DEC 10

Sorella Gelateria is celebrating its second birthday Sunday December 10 from 2 pm to 4pm. They will have music by Tatsiana McGee and Mike Mankel and all your favorite flavors in the case.

Babalu Tapas and Tacos opened at the Summit. Babalu serves tapas and small plates. The Bridge Pizza has opened on Romany in Chevy Chase.

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 13

Chatham’s has closed at the corner of High Street and Woodland Ave., in the space formerly occupied by Ramsey’s. The first Ramsey’s served its final meal at that location on Monday January 20, 2014 on Martin Luther King Day after nearly 25 years anchoring the corner. Chatham’s closed on October 30, 2017 after three years at the location.

Key to Cooking Regional, Seasonal Eatables: Kristy Matherly will be on Wednesday December 13 at Food Chain at 6 pm.

FRIDAY DECEMBER 15

Rock House Brewing is celebrating their 1 year anniversary. They will have live bands and special small batch releases all weekend long.

Earlier this fall, Cheapside placed a sign in the window stating “Closed for the Winter.” Cheapside celebrated its 30th birthday in 2015. (It has occasionally closed seasonally in that span.) Creaux has opened in the location formerly occupied by Table 310 on Short Street. Drake’s has announced that they are opening a new location in the Brannon Crossing Shopping Center in 2018. Enoteca has closed at the corner of Jefferson and Second. Owners Seth and Renee Brewer also own Wine + Market across the street, which will remain open.

10 aceweekly.com December 2017

The Julep Cup (formerly Cafe Jennifer) has closed at the Woodlands. The space is currently for lease. The Fayette Mall location of Newk’s has closed. (The Richmond Road location in front of Southland Christian Church remains open.)

Wines on Vine owner/operators Larry and Julie Adams announced that Wines on Vine would close October 28, 2017 after 14 years in business on Old Vine Street. Their facebook post says that they’ve “been in contact with a group of investors who are interested in Wines on Vine on a different path, but still offering a unique spot for dining and spirits.”

To submit a Lexington, Kentucky food, wine, or spirits news item for consideration in Ace’s Best Bites, email acelist@aceweekly. com. To submit a Lexington Food, Wine, or Spirits Event to be considered for the Ace calendar, please go to the Ace online calendar, and click “Submit” (upper right on the Menu bar). For restaurant advertising, call Ace Advertising at 859.225.4889 x229.

FOOD by Tom Yates

PIG IN A BLANKET

A Christmas Country Ham How-To in Port Oliver. BY TOM YATES

only know one way to prepare and cook a Christmas country ham. Marge and Dad married when I was 14 years old. After they married, we moved from my grandparent’s house to the other side of the farm into a home that my father built by himself from the ground up. Shaded under a patch of maple trees alongside Barren River Lake, the house was a fantastic base camp for an adventurous kid hell-bent on summertime shenanigans. Our house was special. It seemed to change and breathe with the seasons as if it were part of the landscape. In the fall, multicolored maple leaves burned brilliant silhouettes into the crisp blue sky. Come winter, the bare branches danced over the house like floating sticks while casting flickering thin shadows across the frozen ground. In an unassuming way, holidays in our home were low key and wonderfully magical. Year after year, sometime during the Thanksgiving weekend, we’d pile into my father’s orange GMC pickup truck to scour the farm for the perfect cedar Christmas tree. After hauling the tree home, we’d rearrange the furniture and gently secure the tree into its corner before decorating it with handmade wooden ornaments and fresh cranberry garlands. During the days and weeks leading up to Christmas, banisters were magnoliaed and and wreaths were hung until the house was bedecked. Christmas

Even so, it wasn’t quite Christmas until the country ham arrived. Now, the ham didn’t just appear on the Christmas table in the blink of an eye. It took days to prepare, relegating it to the status of house guest. Working in tandem, Marge and Dad prepped, scrubbed, soaked, simmered, wrapped, and baked the beloved ham for Christmas Eve dinner. For years, I watched closely and learned how to prepare country ham the old fashioned way. While there are countless methods for cooking a whole uncooked cured country ham, I only know of one way to capture the taste of my Christmases past. With my family’s early Christmas gathering looming on the horizon, I journeyed home. Christmas Ham. A good Christmas ham starts with a great ham. Browning’s Country Ham, from Dry Ridge, cures and ages their hams for 12 months. Both mild and robust, it’s one of the go-to hams around these parts. When I had a hard time locating a retail source for their hams, I simply called them. Boom. In three days, a 14 pound whole uncooked country ham arrived on our front stoop bundled up to keep the varmints at bay. Cleaning, Soaking. Simmering. Wrapping. Finishing. Although I was forewarned to expect mold, it got the best of me. When I ripped open the butcher paper surrounding the ham, plumes of greenashen powdered mold exploded from the package. Caught by the rays

of the morning sun, the dust cloud dangled in the light for what seemed like an eternity. When the ash finally settled, I was covered in pungent funk. It was hysterical. After a quick wipe down and clean up, I scrubbed the ham under warm water with a sturdy brush to remove the mold. Luckily, I had an enormous canning pot large enough to accommodate the ham. After plopping it into the pot, I filled it enough water to cover the ham, maneuvered the lid over the protruding bone (most folks remove the hock), and scooted the ham into a corner of the kitchen to soak for 2 days, changing the water every 12 hours. On the third day, I drained off the water and lifted the pot containing the plumped ham onto the stove top. After filling it with cold water, I topped it off with 6 bottles of Ale8-One soda and a cup of pure maple syrup before cranking the heat to high. When the sweet gingery water came to a boil, I reduced it to a gentle simmer, covered the pot, and let it rip for 5 1/2 hours, about 25 minutes per pound. When the internal temperature reached 160 degrees, I carefully removed the pot from the heat before wrapping the entire pot with several

old quilts to let the ham slowly steep in its own juices overnight. Yep. Overnight. Pig in a blanket. When I was a kid, I knew it was coming on Christmas when the quilted ham made its way out to the enclosed back deck for its overnight rest. The next morning, I carefully removed the ham to a roasting pan and discarded the cooking liquid along a fence row in our backyard. Still hot from the quilted insulation, I removed the skin from the ham and trimmed some off some of the fat. I lightly scored the soft fat cap on top of the ham, splashed the meat with bourbon, slathered the entire surface with good dijon mustard, and encrusted it with a thin layer of light brown sugar before sliding it into a preheated 400 degree oven. When the brown sugar dissolved into the mustard and started to caramelize, I pulled the ham from the oven to rest. At that stage, it could have been wrapped and chilled. Didn’t happen. After letting it rest for 30 minutes, I transferred the ham to a serving platter, scattered a few quartered Red Bartlett pears to the side, and finished with fresh lovage from my garden. A pure labor of love. A tender trip to Bountiful.

11 aceweekly.com December 2017

Live Music - December 2017 FRIDAY DEC 1

SUN DEC 17

The Raleigh Dailey Trio 11 am Willie’s Jill Andrews | Nicholas Jamerson 8:30 pm Willie’s

MON DEC 18

Bela Fleck and Abigail Washburn at Woodsong 6:15 pm The Lyric

THU DEC 21

SAT DEC 2

Grayson Jenkins & Resolutions | Arlo McKinley & the Lonesome Sound | Wayne Graham | Sean Whiting 9 pm The Burl. Born Cross Eyed 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Nativity Singers | Easy Fiction | FuzzCuzz 10 pm Green Lantern The AmpFibians 8 pm Lynagh’s Rebel Without a Cause 9:30 pm Willie’s David Austin 9 pm Whiskey Bear

MON DEC 4

Olivia Mainville & The Aquatic Troupe | He’s Dead Jim | Buck The Taxidermist 9 pm Al’s Bar Janet Jackson 8 pm Rupp Arena “Roots Music Summit Spectacular” at Woodsongs 6:45 pm The Lyric

Volare String Quartet 8 pm Al’s Bar

FRI DEC 22

SUN DEC 10

MON DEC 11

Jeff Taylor & Janita 7:30 pm The Burl

“United by Music” program at Woodsongs 6:45 pm The Lyric

THU DEC 7

TUE DEC 12

TUE DEC 5

Sedcairn Archives & Michael Raintree | Blood Handsome 9 pm Al’s Bar Small Batch Englishman 9 pm The Burl Dopapod | Earphorik 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Kneebody 7:30 The Lyric

FRI DEC 8

SAT DEC 9

Souled Out 9 pm Al’s Bar The Allman Butter Band | Grits & Soul 9 pm The Burl StarDevils 9 pm Lynagh’s Maggie Lander 9 pm Whiskey Bear Maybe April 9:30 pm Willie’s

12 aceweekly.com December 2017

Drivin N Cryin | The Summit 9 pm Willie’s

WED DEC 13

Bri Murphy 8:30 pm Willie’s

THU DEC 14

Billy Strings | Madison Lewis 9 pm The Burl

Aqueous | Dynamo 10 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Lisa Allen 6 pm Lynagh’s Woodford County HS Jazz Band 7pm Willie’s

FRI DEC 15

Sempervivi | Magnolia Wind 9 pm Al’s Bar Justin Wells 8 pm The Burl Robert Fram 6 pm Lynagh’s The Ark Band 9:30 pm Willie’s

SAT DEC 16

Sheisty Khrist 9 pm Al’s Bar Ryan Hahn & The Believers | Bryan Minks and the Kentucky Sons | Jarrod Ray Stratton 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Liam’s Fancy 5:30 pm Lynagh’s Fort Defiance 9:30 pm Willie’s

SAT DEC 23

Fida’s Reggae Night 8 pm Al’s Bar Johnny Conqueroo | The Slaps 9 pm Restless Leg String Band | Kentucky Hoss Cats 9:30 pm Willies Kelly Richey 9 pm Whiskey Bear

MON DEC 25 CHRISTMAS DAY WED DEC 27

Chris Burch 5 pm Lynagh’s

FRI DEC 29

Vandaveer 9 pm The Burl Unknown Hinson 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s

SAT DEC 30

The Wooks | The Local Honeys 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s George Molton 9:30 pm Willie’s The Sway 9 pm Whiskey Bear

SUN DEC 31 NEW YEAR’S EVE

The Binders | Fanged Robot 9 pm The Burl The Wooks | The Other Brothers 9 pm Cosmic Charlie’s Sundy Best 7:30 pm Manchester music Hall Gail Wynters and Company 11 am Willie’s Joslyn and The Sweet Compression 9:30 pm Willie’s

Visit aceweekly.com for Lexington New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day options

Free Will Astrology

By Rob Brezsny

ARIES (March 21-April 19): I hope that everything doesn’t come too easily for you in the coming weeks. I’m worried you will meet with no obstructions and face no challenges. And that wouldn’t be good. It might weaken your willpower and cause your puzzle-solving skills to atrophy. Let me add a small caveat, however. It’s also true that right about now you deserve a whoosh of slack. I’d love for you to be able to relax and enjoy your well-deserved rewards. But on the other hand, I know you will soon receive an opportunity to boost yourself up to an even higher level of excellence and accomplishment. I want to be sure that when it comes, you are at peak strength and alertness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You were born with the potential to give the world specific gifts — benefits and blessings that are unique to you. One of those gifts has been slow in developing. You’ve never been ready to confidently offer it in its fullness. In fact, if you have tried to bestow it in the past, it may have caused problems. But the good news is that in the coming months, this gift will finally be ripe. You’ll know how to deal crisply with the interesting responsibilities it asks you to take on. Here’s your homework: Get clear about what this gift is and what you will have to do to offer it in its fullness. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Happy Unbirthday, Gemini! You’re halfway between your last birthday and your next. That means you’re free to experiment with being different from who you have imagined yourself to be and who other people expect you to be. Here are inspirational quotes to help you celebrate. 1. “Those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything.” - George Bernard Shaw. 2. “Like all weak men he laid an exaggerated stress on not changing one’s mind.” - W. Somerset Maugham. 3. “A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds. With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson. 4. “The snake which cannot cast its skin has to die. As well the minds which are prevented from changing their opinions; they cease to be mind.” - Friedrich Nietzsche. CANCER (June 21-July 22): I suggest that you take a piece of paper and write down a list of your biggest fears. Then call on the magical force within you that is bigger and smarter than your fears. Ask your deep sources of wisdom for the poised courage you need to keep those scary fantasies in their proper place. And what is their proper place? Not as the masters of your destiny, not as controlling agents that prevent you from living lustily, but rather as helpful guides that keep you from taking foolish risks. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): In his book Life: The Odds, Gregory Baer says that the odds you will marry a millionaire are not good: 215-to-1. They’re 60,000-to1 that you’ll wed royalty and 88,000-to-1 that you’ll date a model. After analyzing your astrological omens for the coming months, I suspect your chances of achieving these feats will be even lower than usual. That’s because you’re far more likely to cultivate synergetic and symbiotic relationships with people who enrich your soul and stimulate your imagination, but don’t necessarily pump up your ego. Instead of models and millionaires, you’re likely to connect with practical idealists, energetic creators, and emotionally intelligent people who’ve done work to transmute their own darkness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What might you do to take better care of yourself in 2018, Virgo? According to my reading of the astrological omens, this will be a fertile meditation for you to keep revisiting. Here’s a good place to start: Consider the possibility that you have a lot to learn about what makes your body operate at peak efficiency and what keeps your soul humming along with the sense that your life is interesting. Here’s another crucial task: Intensify your love for yourself. With that as a driving force, you’ll be led to discover the actions necessary to supercharge your health. P.S. Now is an ideal time to get this project underway.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Here are themes I suggest you specialize in during the coming weeks. 1. How to gossip in ways that don’t diminish and damage your social network, but rather foster and enhance it. 2. How to be in three places at once without committing the mistake of being nowhere at all. 3. How to express precisely what you mean without losing your attractive mysteriousness. 4. How to be nosy and brash for fun and profit. 5. How to unite and harmonize the parts of yourself and your life that have been at odds with each other. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): I predict that in the coming months you won’t feel compulsions to set your adversaries’ hair on fire. You won’t fantasize about robbing banks to raise the funds you need, nor will you be tempted to worship the devil. And the news just gets better. I expect that the amount of selfsabotage you commit will be close to zero. The monsters under your bed will go on a long sabbatical. Any lame excuses you have used in the past to justify bad behavior will melt away. And you’ll mostly avoid indulging in bouts of irrational and unwarranted anger. In conclusion, Scorpio, your life should be pretty evilfree for quite some time. What will you do with this prolonged outburst of grace? Use it wisely! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “What is love?” asks philosopher Richard Smoley. “It’s come to have a greeting-card quality,” he mourns. “Half the time ‘loving’ someone is taken to mean nurturing a warmish feeling in the heart for them, which mysteriously evaporates the moment the person has some concrete need or irritates us.” One of your key assignments in the next ten months will be to purge any aspects of this shrunken and shriveled kind of love that may still be lurking in your beautiful soul. You are primed to cultivate an unprecedented new embodiment of mature, robust love. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You know that unfinished task you have half-avoided, allowing it to stagnate? Soon you’ll be able to summon the gritty determination required to complete it. I suspect you’ll also be able to carry out the glorious rebirth you’ve been shy about climaxing. To gather the energy you need, reframe your perspective so that you can feel gratitude for the failure or demise that has made your glorious rebirth necessary and inevitable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): In an ideal world, your work and your character would speak for themselves. You’d receive exactly the amount of recognition and appreciation you deserve. You wouldn’t have to devote as much intelligence to selling yourself as you did to developing your skills in the first place. But now forget everything I just said. During the next ten months, I predict that packaging and promoting yourself won’t be so #$@&%*! important. Your work and character WILL speak for themselves with more vigor and clarity than they have before. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): There used to be a booth at a Santa Cruz flea market called “Joseph Campbell’s Love Child.” It was named after the mythological scholar who wrote the book The Hero with a Thousand Faces. The booth’s proprietor sold items that spurred one’s “heroic journey,” like talismans made to order and herbs that stimulated courage and mini-books with personalized advice based on one’s horoscope. “Chaos-Tamers” were also for sale. They were magic spells designed to help people manage the messes that crop up in one’s everyday routine while pursuing a heroic quest. Given the current astrological omens, Pisces, you would benefit from a place that sold items like these. Since none exists, do the next best thing: Aggressively drum up all the help and inspiration you need. You can and should be well-supported as you follow your dreams on your hero’s journey.

HELP WANTED Music Director needed in Lexington, KY. Responsibilities incl: direct and conduct performances by the orchestra; schedule rehearsals and performances incl details such as locations, accompanists, and instrumentalists; direct groups at rehearsals and live or recorded performances to achieve desired effects such as tonal and harmonic balance dynamics, rhythm, and tempo; consider such factors as ensemble size and abilities, availability of scores, and the need for musical variety, to select music to be performed; study scores to learn the music in detail and to dvlp interpretations; coord w/ Operations Manager & Executive Director on the purchase or rental of scores; ensure that all bowings and markings are clear and consistent before Study parts are copied; create musical compositions, arrangements or scores; collaborate w/ the Executive Director & Board of Directors in dvlpg longrange artistic plans for the orchestra such as subscription concerts, special concerts, chamber ensemble prgms, tours, etc.; oversee auditions & competitions as well as the selection of University of Kentucky School of Music students for the professional dvlpmt and musical accompaniment prgms; assist the Executive Director in playing a visible and active role in the community; and help dvlp the overall public image of the orchestra in the community and beyond. Must have Master of Music deg and min 18 months exp in conducting or directing a music prgm. Please mail resumes to Amelia Groetsch, Central Kentucky Youth Orchestras, 161 North Mill St, Lexington, KY 40507.

Engineering. Various levels of experience. Cypress Semiconductor Corporation, leading provider of high-performance, mixed-signal, programmable solutions, has openings in Lexington, KY for IT Engineer (IT03): Optimize performance and functionality of enhancements; and CAD Engineer Sr. (CAD04): Understand and communicate test requirements to product engineers. Mail resume (must reference job code) to: Cypress Semiconductor Corp., Attn: AMMO, 198 Champion Court, M.S. 6.1, San Jose, CA 95134. Specialist, Grants & Contracts Africa (Lexington, KY) for Save the Children Federation Inc. to provide compliance support for assigned portfolio of awards. Assist in developing the strategic & operational policies for awards. Reqts: 3 yrs exp supporting & interpreting reqs for awards funded by USAID, WFP, UNHCR & Global Fund. Must include 3 yrs exp: working at CO level w/ developing countries; working w/ intl sub recipients & partners; MS Office Suite, Award Management System, & Agresso or other similar Accounting ERP software. Reqs strong written & verbal communication skills. To apply email enorris@savechildren.org.

INTERNSHIP INTERNSHIPS: multimedia internships in Graphic Design, Web, Editorial, at Ace. Requires proficiency in WordPress, InDesign, and Photoshop with strong standing in JOU, ENG, ISC, WRD, CS, VIS, or LIS. Social Media addicts preferred. Email credentials and faculty reference: editor@aceweekly.com

Pet Pick

Sandy

2 years old 27 lbs Shepherd mix

Sandy’s breed mix is something of a mystery, but she’s the cutest mystery we’ve ever met! This adorable, medium-sized girl has a long-ish, wavy coat that’s just the right amount of fluffy, short little legs, and a long body. She also has a low-key and snuggly personality that makes her seem like the perfect winter-time companion. We can’t think of anyone we’d rather be cuddled up in front of the fireplace with. Come meet Sandy at our Adoption Center or call 859.873.5491 to find out more about her! Photo by Regi Goffinet

Ace Weekly and the Woodford Humane Society remind you to spay and neuter your pets.

13 aceweekly.com December 1, 2017 13 aceweekly.com December 2017

Home and Garden

Sunday Dec 3

Wilson Nurseries is teaching people how to make festive holiday wreaths on December 3 at 2:30 pm. (2700 Palumbo Dr.) St. Nicholas is taking time out of his busy schedule to join us at Wilson Nurseries (2700 Palumbo Dr.) from noon to 3 pm on Sunday, Dec. 3. Load up the kids & stop in to let them share their holiday wishes with Santa Claus.

Tuesday Dec 5

Want to learn how to grow mushrooms at home? Then come to the Mushroom Workshop December 5 at 6 pm at Seedleaf (501 W Sixth Street, Suite 250).

Saturday Dec 9

Lexington Farmers Market’s Holiday Market is Saturday December 9 at 8 am.

Holiday Trash Collection If your normal trash collection day is Friday

place their carts out on Tuesday after 4 p.m. to ensure collection on their Wednesday makeup day. Residents with city waste collection can dispose of their Christmas tree by placing it on the curb the evening before their regular collection day. All decorations, ornaments and lights must be removed. Natural trees will be taken to the city’s composting facility where they will be converted into mulch. Artificial trees will be sent to the landfill or can be donated to local charities. Natural wreathes, garland and gourds may be placed in the gray yard waste cart. Fayette County residents can recycle holiday lights, computers, televisions and small appliances at the City’s Electronic Recycling Center located at 1306 Versailles Road. These items should never be placed in the blue recycling cart, as they can damage sorting equipment.

Winterize We’re more than half way through fall and below

freezing temperatures will be the norm. It’s time to make sure you can be safe and warm in your home December 22 it is observed as Christmas Eve and with some simple things to do: Shut off water to outdoor spigots. Disconnect trash collection will occur on Wednesday Decemand store any garden hoses. Insulate the spigots ber 20 If your normal trash collection day is Christmas with insulated covers. Check the exterior of your home for holes and Day: Monday, December 25, trash collection will cracks. Even small homes where antenna, cable or occur on Wednesday, December 27, 2017 If your normal trash collection day is New Year’s telephone lines come into your home can be a place Day: Monday, January 1, 2018, trash collection will where freezing air can get in. Use foam insulation to close holes. Use weather stripping to fill cracks occur on Wednesday, January 3, 2018 Those impacted by the holiday schedule should around windows and doors.

Check the insulation in your basement and attic. Check around pipes and heating ducts. Pipes in the attic and crawl spaces are most susceptible to freezing. Heat tape or heat cables can be used to make sure pipes stay warm. Make sure they’re properly installed. Find the main water supply shut off valve. Turn it almost off and on again to make sure it’s not rusted in place. Have it replaced if necessary. Make sure everyone in your household knows where the valve is and how to turn it off. Put away outdoor furniture, grills and other equipment. Clean gardening tools and wipe with a light coat of oil to prevent rusting. When it gets really cold, remember to leave indoor faucets near un-insulated external walls dripping overnight so the lines don’t freeze. Leave cabinet doors under these fixtures open so warm air can circulate around them. Keep gutters clean. Gutters filled with leaves and debris increase the chance that ice can form on your roof. Ice dams on roof can lead to water damage inside your home. Keep attic vents and soffits clear. This will also help prevent ice from forming on the roof. If you have one of the newer thermostats that takes batteries, make sure to have spare batteries handy. You don’t want to wake up to a frozen house because the thermostat stopped working. If you go on vacation for several weeks, consider turning off the home water supply. Drain the indoor water pipes. Remember to turn off the hot water heater as well.

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40502 31-Oct 27-Oct 15-Nov 31-Oct 01-Nov 07-Nov 07-Nov 26-Oct 27-Oct 27-Oct 26-Oct 31-Oct 03-Nov 03-Nov 08-Nov 30-Oct 01-Nov 26-Oct 24-Oct 31-Oct 31-Oct

230 HENRY CLAY BLVD 436 RIDGEWAY RD 111 WOODLAND AVE UNIT 408 2091 LAKESIDE PL 2956 FOUR PINES DR UNIT 3 1181 LAKEWOOD DR 1245 TISHOFF DR 228 BASSETT AVE 2032 FONTAINE RD 1176 TABORLAKE DR 1013 SLASHES RD 636 E HIGH ST 1252 TISHOFF DR 3069 BRECKENWOOD DR 317 PARK AVE 426 HOLLYWOOD DR 3205 PEPPERHILL RD 32 RICHMOND AVE 154 ST MARGARET DR 3109 STARLING DR 455 MARQUIS AVE

14 aceweekly.com December 2017

$697,500 $655,000 $500,000 $453,000 $440,000 $410,000 $400,000 $365,000 $355,000 $347,000 $340,000 $310,000 $288,000 $275,000 $270,000 $255,000 $249,900 $249,000 $248,000 $230,000 $220,500

26-Oct 10-Nov 01-Nov 30-Oct 15-Nov

212 OWSLEY AVE 1167 TURKEY FOOT RD UNIT 19 1318 GRAY HAWK RD UNIT C 161 ST MARGARET DR 297 ST MARGARET DR

$214,950 $150,000 $143,000 $119,000 $118,000

40503 08-Nov 20-Oct 18-Oct 03-Nov 04-Oct 19-Oct 13-Nov 03-Nov 03-Nov 27-Oct 30-Oct 31-Oct 31-Oct 06-Nov 31-Oct

3532 RABBITS FOOT TRL 265 ALBANY RD 764 WELLINGTON WAY 1820 NICHOLASVILLE RD 510 ARCADIA PARK 150 GOODRICH AVE 3348 KEITHSHIRE WAY 1316 GRAY CT 2343 MAPLEWOOD DR 715 PASADENA DR 637 BUCKINGHAM LN 140 EDGEMOOR DR 459 LAMONT DR 2332 HARRODSBURG RD 520 ROSEMONT GARDEN

$440,000 $439,900 $390,000 $365,000 $354,000 $280,000 $242,500 $240,000 $228,000 $215,000 $204,000 $195,000 $194,750 $192,000 $190,000

27-Oct 31-Oct 30-Oct 13-Nov 27-Oct 30-Oct 31-Oct 02-Nov 27-Oct 02-Nov 06-Nov 30-Oct 03-Nov 03-Nov 10-Nov 09-Nov 06-Nov 02-Nov 31-Oct 30-Oct 30-Oct

106 SUBURBAN CT 490 OSPREY CIR 621 SPRINGRIDGE DR 467 PLYMOUTH DR 605 LARAMIE DR 626 LONGVIEW DR 505 ASHLEY WAY 337 E LOWRY LN 668 SHERIDAN DR 630 PASADENA DR 532 FAIRFIELD DR 2316 EASTWAY DR 600 VINCENT WAY UNIT 4202 600 VINCENT WAY UNIT 4110 488 BOB O LINK DR 645 SHERIDAN DR 600 VINCENT WAY UNIT 4201 3436 CLAYS MILL RD 1545 JACANA DR 124 ELAM PARK 602 CARDINAL LN

$190,000 $188,000 $183,000 $180,000 $175,000 $164,500 $164,500 $155,500 $153,945 $150,000 `$150,000 $149,000 $144,000 $142,000 $139,900 $139,500 $138,000 $130,000 $127,000 $123,500 $120,000

Real Estate

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40504 03-Oct 27-Oct 15-Nov 23-Oct 30-Oct 09-Nov 10-Nov 02-Nov 30-Oct 15-Nov 13-Nov 17-Oct 26-Oct 31-Oct

2501 DRESSAGE WAY 1037 LANE ALLEN RD 2092 FALLON RD 954 MASON HEADLEY RD 893 SUMMERVILLE DR 1933 BEACON HILL RD 1703 BEACON HILL RD 2229 SANDRA CT 1028 CAMELLIA DR 847 PINKNEY DR 972 HONEYSUCKLE RD 2123 TAMARACK DR 1708 ALBEMARLE RD 1008 CAMELLIA DR

40505 27-Oct 27-Oct 30-Oct 10-Oct 11-Oct 25-Oct

908 DAYTON AVE 911 DELAWARE AVE 1814 CANTRILL DR 1512 CANTRILL DR 537 CANE RUN RD 808 OAK HILL DR

$328,000 $325,000 $275,000 $235,000 $218,000 $175,000 $168,000 $168,000 $152,500 $150,000 $140,000 $134,000 $133,000 $125,000 $1,600,000 $1,600,000 $235,500 $225,000 $207,000 $192,999

02-Oct 18-Sep 13-Sep 18-Sep 18-Sep 18-Sep 13-Oct 12-Oct 26-Oct 23-Oct 06-Nov 06-Oct 19-Oct 20-Oct 13-Oct 09-Oct 27-Oct 27-Oct 12-Oct 16-Oct 16-Oct 27-Oct 30-Oct

256 SWIGERT AVE 729 LAKEVIEW DR 216 LOCUST AVE 301 LOCUST AVE 1402 EDGELAWN AVE 1422-1422 EDGELAWN AVE 1692 WAKEFIELD TER 1720 BLUE RIDGE DR 2148 CURTISWOOD DR 1609 COURTNEY AVE 1853 GAYLE DR 218 CASTLEWOOD DR 1687 WAYCROSS CIR 168 BURNETT AVE 409 ROOKWOOD PKWY 424 DALLAS AVE 2213 CURTISWOOD DR 613 ST ANTHONY DR 588 ST ANTHONY DR 639 ROSEWOOD DR 1702 LIN WAL CT 1904 MARIETTA DR 1737 SILVER LN

$185,000 $185,000 $185,000 $185,000 $185,000 $185,000 $158,000 $155,000 $151,000 $147,000 $146,500 $141,000 $135,000 $135,000 $134,200 $134,000 $133,000 $131,500 $129,000 $128,500 $128,000 $126,000 $122,900

30-Oct 05-Oct 27-Oct

2360 SHANDON DR 1115 SPARKS RD 735 JACKSON ST

$119,900 $116,900 $110,500

40507 23-Oct 505 W MAIN ST UNIT 402

$255,000

40508 06-Nov 15-Nov 26-Oct 01-Nov 10-Nov 30-Oct 07-Nov 31-Oct 31-Oct 01-Nov 09-Nov 31-Oct 16-Oct 13-Nov 09-Nov

$759,000 $720,000 $433,000 $400,000 $257,900 $235,000 $210,000 $190,000 $176,000 $167,500 $150,000 $150,000 $140,000 $126,500 $114,900

472 W THIRD ST 466 W THIRD ST 136 FOREST AVE 612 N BROADWAY 622 W MAIN ST UNIT 101 517 SMITH ST 527 W THIRD ST 355 S BROADWAY UNIT 206 355 S BROADWAY UNIT 606 461 N UPPER ST 30 COLFAX ST 355 S BROADWAY UNIT 104 355 S BROADWAY UNIT 304 434 E FIFTH ST 549 GLEN ARVIN AVE

15 aceweekly.com December 2017

Central Kentucky’s premier showcase of Christmas gifts, accessories, and décor!

859.264.0923 - mftky.com