Chevy Chaser Magazine September 2018

chevy chaser magazine

SPLENDID SOUTHERN STYLE A PEEK INSIDE THE SUMPTOUS HISTORIC HOME AND GARDEN OF CELEBRATED LEXINGTON RESTAURATEUR DEBBIE LONG

FALL ARTS PREVIEW:

100+ OF THE BEST UPCOMING EXHIBITS, FESTIVALS, PERFORMANCES & OTHER CULTURAL EVENTS SEPT 18

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E

very home is a masterpiece.

EW G N TIN S LI

280 South Ashland Ave.

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209 Ridgeway Rd.

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LE NG SA DI N PE

1677 Lexington Rd.

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509 Chinoe Rd.

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313 Culpepper Rd.

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LE NG SA DI N PE

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LE NG SA DI N PE

210 College St., Winchester, KY

236 McDowell Rd.

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2360 Hartland Parkside Dr. $495,000

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LE NG SA DI N PE

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*River Landscape at Moret-sur-Loing by Alfred Sisley, used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated.

Mina Mattone cell 859.420.1135 office 859.268.0099 www.bgsir.com mina@bgsir.com

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“Selling Lexington’s finest homes to Lexington’s finest home owners”

Bluegrass

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Caring

Contents 7

kids

13

No Strings Attached In the Green Room Retired industrial designer Pete Mendel turns over a new leaf as a “basement luthier”

community

Kenwick couple’s new crosscultural non-profit initiative is designed to marry their love for tart, music, travel and hospitality

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JENKINS & MORROW O RAL Nick S. Morrow, DMD

AND

M AXILLOFACIAL S URGERY

W. Scott Jenkins, DMD, MD

Matthew N. Gayheart, DMD, MD

Fall Arts Preview

A new season of festivals, performances, exhibitions and other cultural offerings is upon us –plan your next six months of arts outings with this guide!

A state-of-the-art facility focusing on compassionate patient care.

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At Home with Debbie Long

A peek inside the 1920’s Dutch Colonial home belonging to one of Lexington’s most well-known restaurateurs

tadoo List

55

Our monthly calendar of local events, including gigs and concerts, art openings and exhibits, theater performances and more

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Contributors A professional writer and founder of the Kentucky Fried Zine Fest, Michelle Aiello (“Celebrating the Creatives,” page 13, and “Splendid Southern Style: At Home with Debbie Long,” page 43) was born and raised in Chicago but currently lives in Lexington’s North Limestone neighborhood with her husband, Scott, and her daughter, Ivy June. She also contributes to our monthly arts and entertainment calendar listings (page 55).

A native of the Adirondacks in upstate New York, Reggie Beehner (“No Strings Attached,” page 7) is a writer and photographer who enjoys documenting the world around him. His photography website is www.beehnerphotography.com.

Judy Brumley is the newest addition to the Smiley Pete Publishing staff, having recently joined the team as a marketing assistant. Born and raised in Lexington, she graduated from Transylvania University in May. She contributed to this month’s Fall Art Preview, page 21, as well as our News & Notes (page 6).

Healthy Teeiltehs,!

Happy Sm

First Tooth. ay.

First Birthd it!

First Vis h. t o o T t s Fir ay.

First Birthd First Visit!

Cori Cori

Abby

Born and raised in Kentucky, Clary Estes (story and photography for “Bridging the Gap,” page 37) has worked on photography projects in a variety of international locales, including the United States, Japan, China and Moldova.

Emily Giancarlo and Bradley Quinn (photography for “Splendid Southern Style: At Home with Debbie Long”) are a professional team based out of Lexington, Kentucky, specializing in fine-art photography.

Outgoing Smiley Pete intern Hayle Hall is a student at Transylvania University where she contributes to its student-led paper, The Rambler. She is also a freelance writer for Forward Kentucky, a progressive online newspaper based in Louisville.

She contributed to our Fall Arts Preview, page 21.

Always looking for the next story or portrait participant, Ryan K. Morris (photography for “Celebrating the Creatives”) is an independent photographer and multimedia storyteller who relocated to Lexington from Tampa in 2014.

Estill Robinson (photography for “No Strings Attached”) has been a photographer for over 30 years. A Kentucky native, he has traveled and photographed many different venues, with an emphasis on music and concert photography. cc

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chevy chaser magazine PUBLISHERS: CHRIS EDDIE & CHUCK CREACY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: SARAYA BREWER COPY EDITOR: RENA BAER ART DIRECTOR: DREW PURCELL EVENTS & PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR: THERESA STANLEY SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: AMY EDDIE, LINDA HINCHCLIFFE, STEVE O’BRYAN, ANN STATON ADMINISTRATIVE: REBEKAH RAMSEY SUBSCRIPTIONS: MAGGIE LANDER EDITORIAL & ADVERTISING OFFICES: 434 OLD VINE ST., LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40507 TEL: 859.266.6537 FAX: 859.255.0672 WEB: SMILEYPETE.COM Chevy Chaser Magazine, Southsider Magazine, and Business Lexington are published monthy by Smiley Pete Publishing. All rights reserved.

Reproduction in whole or in part of any text, photograph or illustration without written permission from the publishers is prohibited.

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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS&NOTES c u b a n

c u i s i n e

September Ashland activities This month features several opportunities for folks to enjoy the beautiful grounds of Ashland: The Henry Clay Estate (120 Sycamore Road). For more information, visit www.henryclay. org or call 859-266-8581.

Latin Inspired Classic Brunch

Jazz on the Lawn, a free outdoor concert on the back lawn of the mansion, will take place Sept. 2 (5:30-7 p.m.). The event features music from C the Beat (led by Lee Carroll, who is highlighted elsewhere in this issue for his new initiative, Green Room Exchange) with a pre-ordered dinner box from Gingko Tree Cafe available. Call 859-266-8581 to place your order.

EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11AM - 3PM $2 BLOODY MARYS & MIMOSAS

On Sept. 12, A Novel Lunch Series will feature Bob Willcutt, the photographer behind the book “Feathers of Fayette.” Taking place on the patio of the Ginko Tree Cafe, the inaugural series was designed to highlight books on Kentucky heritage and culture, with author talks, Q&As and book signings. Seating is limited and reservations are required at least a week in advance.

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During the seventh annual Living History Day (10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sept. 22), visitors will have the opportunity to mingle with various farm animals in a rural farm setting in the middle of town. The family-friendly event will also feature Locust Trace Agricultural Center middle school students sharing their agriculture skills, an “Indiana Jones”-style scavenger hunt, a craft table where kids can create leaf-press pictures and learn how to write with a quill, and more.

Now open: Papi’s Mexican Restaurant & Bar Recently opened at 818 Euclid Ave. – the former home of Rincon, and more recently, Buenos Nachos – Papi’s Mexican Restaurant & Bar fills the Chevy Chase business corridor niche for casual Mexican cuisine. Owned by Marco Valdes, who used to work at Jalapeno’s, Papi’s has a full bar with beer, wine and mixed drinks, in addition to typical Mexican fare.

They also serve free chips and salsa, of course. Open for lunch and dinner, seven days a week.

New mystery novel by local author is set in Chevy Chase

Bill Farmer, Jr.

Kristi Farmer Lykins

F.J. Messina’s debut novel, “The Bluegrass Files: Down the Rabbit Hole,” is the first book in a multi-volume series of murder mysteries set in the Bluegrass region. The small office space above the iconic Magee’s Bakery (726 E. Main St.) acts as the setting for an all-female detective agency, with much of the plot happening in the bakery itself. Other local hot-spots featured in the novel include the Lexington Castle, Charlie Brown’s, Joe Bologna’s, Rupp Arena and Triangle Park.

Messina, who has lived in Lexington for 40 years, is a life-long professional musician and editor with a doctoral degree from the University of Massachusetts. He hopes the novel, which tells the story of what novice private investigator Sonia Vitale uncovers as she surveils a small Kentucky horse farm, will share the spirit of the city and a bit of mystery with readers around the country. Copies of the Lexington-focused novel are available on Amazon.com and at local retailers. cc

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SEPTEMBER 2018 || CHEVYCHASER.COM

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STORY BY REGGIE BEEHNER PHOTOS BY ESTILL ROBINSON

T

he list of things Pete Mendel has crafted from wood is extensive: kitchen cabinets, office furniture, patio stairs, rocking chairs and even an intricately curved bathroom vanity.

But a few years ago, he took up a new woodworking challenge, one that had captured his imagination as a teen and stayed with him throughout his life: guitars.

NO STRINGS ATTACHED

He waded in cautiously, assembling a few Les Paul guitars from kits and gifting them to his sons. Then he refurbished an old acoustic guitar that had lost its shape and been left for dead. With a few projects under his belt and his confidence rising, Mendel set his sights on making some instruments from scratch: a series of homemade ukuleles, which allowed him to experiment with different kinds of wood and deepen his understanding of the luthier trade.

Retired industrial designer turns over a new leaf as a “basement luthier”

IBM retiree Pete Mendel started making guitars in his basement in his Lexington neighborhood a few years ago. He was recently selected to become a member of the Kentucky Guild for Artists and Craftsmen for his high-quality work.

PHOTOS BY ESTILL ROBINSON

“Honestly, I figured I was going to mess them up,” said Mendel, 64, a former industrial designer for Lexmark and IBM. “But I didn’t, and they turned out really, really well.”

And just like that, Mendel’s retirement plans faded, replaced by a new idea: He would start his own handcrafted guitar company.

That company, Mendel Guitars, is still in its infancy. Mendel is the company’s only employee, and his factory is his basement woodshop.

Aside from the ukuleles, his product line consists of five acoustic guitars that are still months away from being stringed and ready to play.

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But that’s OK for Mendel, who said that by the time he finally gets around to selling his first instruments, he’d be lucky to clear even minimum wage given the countless hours he’s invested. Recently selected to become a member of the Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen for his highly detailed luthier work, Mendel is more interested in the non-monetary rewards that come with the work, anyway.

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“I’m not going to become wealthy doing this,” he said with a laugh. “But I’m having a blast.”

Mendel, who grew up in Cincinnati, said he’s been building things ever since he was a boy. His father was an architect and a “pretty handy guy,” and Mendel found himself taking scraps of wood from his dad’s bin to build furniture and whatever else inspired him.

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His first stab at a homemade guitar – a 12-string, which he began when he was teenager – took a few years to fully assemble.

He finished it while he was studying industrial design at the University of Cincinnati.

“It was kind of a failure,” Mendel said. “But this was all before the internet. So, for the time, it was pretty amazing that I got it done, and that it came out at all.”

In college, he worked closely with a few professors, one who made furniture and another who made harpsichords. The pair helped him develop as a craftsman. After graduation, Mendel took a job with IBM in Minnesota in the late 1970s, designing computer and typewriter components, and ultimately transferred with the company to Lexington. Whenever he and his wife, a graphic designer, wanted something for the house but couldn’t find exactly what they were after, Mendel retreated to his basement shop to make it himself. He built a suite of office furniture, rocking chairs for his sons and an assortment of other things along the way.

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Instruments, however, are “a whole different animal,” Mendel, a lifelong guitarist who has played in a handful of different coffeehouse and church bands, acknowledges.

Over the years, Mendel became friends with a few Lexington guitarists who likewise were gifted luthiers: Lee Toliver, Rhea Umberger and Duffy Robertson.

Under their tutelage, he rekindled his interest in instrument building, and he credits them for much of his knowledge about the craft.

These days, he usually spends 40 hours or more each week in his shop working on his instruments.

It’s a process, he says, that begins – and ends – with the wood.

“The wood really is everything,” Mendel said. “It’s the speaker.

Building an instrument is all about sound and sound transmission.”

For his instruments, he draws from a variety of woods – mahogany, rosewood, spruce, cedar, maple and a host of other exotics – and is always searching for those that are “quarter-sawn,” with the grain running perpendicular to the cut. This particular cut increases the wood’s strength and also, unfortunately, its cost. A one-inch board of the highest quality can easily run a few hundred dollars or more, Mendel said.

Mendel spends an average of 40 hours a week in his workshop, building new guitars and ukuleles and restoring vintage beauties.

PHOTOS BY ESTILL ROBINSON

From there, the delicate craftsmanship begins. He cuts a board into several thinner pieces, which are further split into mirrored pieces (called “bookmatching”) for the guitar’s front and back. To shape the wood, he softens it by boiling it in a kettle over a turkey fryer. Then he wraps the wood in dampened kraft paper and bends it around a hot iron, getting the rudimentary shape he’s after. Finally, to preserve the wood’s curves, he clamps the pieces into molds to dry.

“A lot of this I’ve learned through trial and error,” he said.

Mendel also cuts his own fretboards and fashions his own saddles and nuts (from cow bone) to ensure the best intonation and resonation possible.

“It can’t just look good,” Mendel said. “It also must sound good and play right.”

Then comes his least favorite part: endless rounds of sanding.

“I do hate all the sanding,” he said.

“But that’s something you have to do a lot of.”

Finally, he finishes with eight coats

of lacquer before the final sanding and buffing process, which gives the instrument its translucent sheen.

Still, all the painstaking hours are worth it once the instrument is stringed and tuned for that first play, he said.

“That’s the best part, when it finally comes to life,” Mendel said. “And until then, you don’t really know if it’s good or not.”

The feedback Mendel’s received from his luthier friends, he said, has been encouraging. His instruments not only play easily, they also sound great, he said.

Now, he said, the next step is to figure out how to market his new business. He hopes to soon be able to sell his instruments directly through his website, mendelguitars.com, and maybe through the site reverb.com, which is a sort of eBay for instruments.

But he adds that he’s in no hurry to make a name for himself right away.

“I’m enjoying my free time and my freedom,” he said. “But then again, this is what I love doing. I don’t really look at it as a job.” cc

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Kenwick residents Connie Milligan and Lee Carroll have married their love for music, art, hospitality and travel into a new local non-profit.

PHOTOS BY RYAN K. MORRIS

CELEBRATING THE CREATIVES

New local initiative fosters cross-cultural experiences and understanding through the lenses of art, music and hospitality STORY BY MICHELLE AIELLO PHOTOS BY RYAN K. MORRIS

W

hen Connie Milligan met Lee Carroll, there was instant chemistry.

She was hosting a party at her home, and Lee was in the band she’d hired to play.

Having both ended long-term relationships, they knew what they wanted out of life. That happened to be the same thing: an existence devoted to travel, music, art and entertaining.

And today, the couple is dedicating much of

their spare time and energy into a new initiative that marries all those passions, while also enriching the lives of others.

Called Green Room Exchange, the project is designed to bring musicians, artists and educators from other cultures to Lexington to perform locally and work with local talent. Operated as a non-profit organization under the umbrella of LexArts, the program sprang from the couple’s experiences while traveling.

During their travels – which have included Italy, Ghana, Cuba, Mexico, Amsterdam, Portugal, and Belgium – Lee and Connie always

try and connect with the artistic community in each locale. They often sing the praises of Kentucky while overseas and have subsequently convinced several people they’ve met abroad to visit the Bluegrass State.

“Since Lee is a musician, we always see live music when we travel, and I love art, so I make friends with the tour guide or the interpreter or the artist,” Connie said. “Between the two us, we draw people in.”

“One of our dreams was to see the world, but we wanted to see it through the eyes of the people who lived there and not of a tourist,” she added.

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SULLIVAN IS DOING

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SAVINGS PHOTOS BY RYAN K. MORRIS

A recent party at Lee and Connie’s Preston Avenue home was designed to help raise awareness and money for the initiative, with live music, a silent auction and other activities.

Long before starting the initiative, the couple hosted lively parties with live music in a large room in their Kenwick home – which happens to be painted green. It became an important part of their lives. When they thought about taking their desire to integrate art and music from other cultures into their lives and community, they decided that the name “Green Room” spoke to what they want to create. Aside from being an offstage hospitality area for musicians, where artists often share experiences, the “green room” suggests, “a cultural exchange between the people here and people from other countries.”

For several years now, Lee and Connie have welcomed professor Gideon Alorwoyie, a renowned master percussionist and educator from Ghana, along with his group Afrikania to Lexington, hosting a series of local events that have ranged from drum and dance workshops at the Living Arts and Science Center to performances at local venues featuring Afrikania and Lee Carroll’s Afro-funk All-Stars – an assemblage of local musicians such as Tripp Bratton, Willie Eames and David Farris, along with musicians from New York City and Ghana. Carroll and Milligan have formed a close friendship with Alorwoyie over the past six years and have hosted him and his band at their home (and the homes of their neighbors) several times.

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Writer Ed McClanahan (left) and Lee Carroll mingled at a recent gathering at Carroll’s Preston Avenue home to help kick off The Green Room Exchange.

This month, the official onset of the Green Room Exchange will help usher in a new cross-cultural series of events, welcoming celebrated Cuban singer Xiomara Laugart, along with her son, pianist Axel Laugart, and composer and multiinstrumentalist Jonathan Ragonese to Lexington for a series of jazz concerts. They discovered Axel while on a trip to New York City.

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“He speaks limited English, but his knowledge of music is extraordinary,” said Milligan. “After we met him, we learned that his mother had recorded 17 albums and is considered the voice of Cuba.”

On Sept. 14, the Laugarts will perform on the main stage at Lexington’s Latino Festival, accompanied by esteemed Lexington percussionist Tripp Bratton. On the following night, a special collaboration with Origins Jazz Series and the Lexington Chamber Orchestra will present the Laugarts onstage at Tee Dee’s Lounge, as a kickoff event for the Origins Jazz Series’ second season. Later this month, Lee and Connie will host what they are billing as a “Cuba Intensive” – and the official launch of the Green Room Exchange – at their Preston Avenue home.

After visiting Cuba on a university-sponsored trip earlier this year, the couple will welcome their interpreter from that trip, Alberto Gonzales Rivera, to Lexington, offering the opportunity for guests to learn about Cuba from his vantage.

“One of our dreams was to see the world, but we wanted to see it through the eyes of the people who lived there and not of a tourist.”

CONNIE MILLIGAN

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In addition to bringing artists to Lexington and sponsoring concerts, lectures, and other creative events, the couple is also working to achieve the next phase of their project – documenting the process. They are working with local videographers, photographers and sound engineers to record, as they put it, “the spirit and creative expansion that occurs with crosscultural exchange.” Additional goals include creating a physical recording with photography and sending local artists abroad to study the music, arts and cultures of other countries.

PHOTO ABOVE BY RYAN K. MORRIS

Cuban singer Xiomara Laugart and her son, pianist Axel Laugart (both pictured at right), will perform two shows in Lexington in September.

The shows are partnerships between the Green Room Exchange and Latino Fest (Sept. 14) and Origins Jazz Series (Sept. 15).

“We do this because we love it, but we realized that if we wanted to do this on a larger, more meaningful scale, that we can’t do it by ourselves, and that’s what drove this,” Lee said.

One thing that has stuck with the couple while traveling to other countries, particularly rural cultures, is seeing how people really depend on one another.

“When we go to rural villages, we see the integrity and dignity with which the people live, often without much in the way of resources or education,” said Connie. “We have been humbled everywhere we go, and part of our intention is to highlight the beauty of these cultures, to lift them up and to showcase how we are more similar than we are different.” cc

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Each September marks the beginning of a new cultural season, with local arts organizers gearing up for a new slate of performances, exhibits, festivals and other great events.

On the following pages, we’ve taken inventory of the region’s bevy of upcoming arts and culture events. It’s an impressive list, as always, and we encourage our readers to get out and try something new this season – you are the reason these organizations work so hard to enrich our city’s cultural landscape!

Be sure to visit tadoo.com, our virtual arts and entertainment calendar, for daily updates on all there is “tadoo” in the Lexington region.

2018

FALL ARTS PREVIEW The 2018-19 Origins Jazz Series will present an intimate performance by renowned violinist Regina Carter (pictured here) alongside longtime collaborator and jazz pianist Xavier Davis at First Presbyterian Church on May 3, 2019.

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nual exhibition brings together the rich visual traditions that celebrate the memories of family, friends and public figures with sculptural and 2D artwork created to the theme of the Latin American holiday.

Creative Camera Club: 48th Annual Competition and Exhibition. Dec. 5-Feb. 8.

A display of more than 120 photographs from Kentucky and beyond from Lexington’s Creative Camera Club, one of the oldest in the country.

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New Editions Gallery will host an exhibition featuring the work of Cuban-born artist Carlos Gamez de Francisco Sept. 21-Nov. 2. Pictured above is his painting “Portrait of a Young Girl with Red Shoes.”

VISUAL ARTS

Gallery and museum exhibits and art events Check with each venue for gallery hours, special events and other information.

Of Nature – Kiptoo Taurus and Travis Riddell. Aug. 30Oct. 27.

Carnegie Center

Neil Sulier: the Distillery Series. Nov. 8-Dec. 29.

251 W. Second St. (859) 254-4175 www.carnegiecenterlex.org I Was Here. Sept. 21-mid-October. A multi-media collaboration among poet Nikky Finney, artist Marjorie Guyon and photographer Patrick J. Mitchell.

Exquisite Corpses. Nov. 3-Dec. 14. This multimedia exhibit inspired by Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein” features sculptures by Robert Morgan, an exquisite corpse composition penned by “Carnegie Classics: Frankenstein” attendees, and more.

LexArts Gallery 161 N. Mill St. (859) 255-2951 www.LexArts.org

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Fired. Jan. 10-Feb. 23, 2019.

Kentucky Collects: Henry Faulkner. March 7-May 4, 2019.

University Open. May 16-June 29, 2019.

Living Arts & Science Center

362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd.

(859) 252-5222 • www.lasc.org The Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen. Sept. 14-Nov. 24. This exhibition will highlight various works from the Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen (KGAC)’s juried artists and craftsmen.

Day of the Dead Exhibition 2018. Oct. 2-Nov. 24. This an-

Lennon Michalski: Pulp Abstraction. Feb. 11-Jun. 22, 2019. Michalski’s creative process involves building multiple layers of pigments and varnish upon large, wooden panels to create something of a mix between the work of abstract expressionists and the covers of 1950s pulp science fiction novels. A new series of large-scale paintings will be on display.

Miniature Invitational. Feb. 20-Apr. 17, 2019 Local artists will create miniature versions of their own work for this group exhibition, with work from Steve Armstrong, Mary Renzy, Rae Goodwin, Guy Mendes and more.

Kentucky Wildlife. March 4-May 31, 2019. Following in the footsteps of John James Audubon, several regional artists will use animals as their subject matter for this exhibition of wildlife art highlighting the indigenous species of Kentucky.

Morlan Gallery

Mitchell Fine Arts Center, Transylvania University www.transy.edu/morlan Lake Effect. Sept. 10-Oct. 18.

Facilitated by Trevor Martin (executive director of exhibitions at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago), this exhibition features a quartet of contemporary artists connected to Chicago. Through painting, sculpture, installation and video, their works celebrate color, texture and repetition to interrogate a range of material use and form.

Something Pretty. Oct. 29-Dec. 4. Curated by Emily Goodman, this exhibition explores the many connotations of “pretty,” seeking

to complicate the notion of the term by joining artists whose work engages with the aesthetics of prettiness yet undercuts the diminutive and dismissive connotations of the label.

Data, Mine: Hasan Elahi and Laurie Frick. Jan. 16-Feb. 19, 2019. The title of this twoperson exhibition featuring the work of data visualization artists Hasan Elahi and Laurie Frick references the methodology and relationship the artists have with data. In the early 2000s, Elahi started an elaborate project in self-surveillance when he was mistakenly put on a terrorist watch list. Elahi’s work examines issues of surveillance, citizenship, migration, transport and challenges of borders and frontiers. Frick, who advocates, “Take your data back and turn it into something meaningful,” analyzes online dating information, resulting in beautiful installations addressing friendship.

Senior Art Exhibition. March 1-April 10, 2019. This exhibit features work of select Transylvania art student seniors, including Jessie Dees, Samara Lyons, Josh Porter, Sarah Schaaf, Sonora Schuck and Stephanie Wayne.

Closed the week of March 11 for Spring Break.

Juried Student Art Exhibition. May 3-17, 2019. Art majors and non-art majors alike contribute work in a wide variety of media to this inventive exploration of creativity.

M.S. Rezny Studio/ Gallery

903 Manchester St., Ste. 170 (859) 252 4647 www.msrezny.com Continuums. Sept. 4-Oct. 6. In this exhibition of new paintings

by Marco Logsdon paired with photography by Michael Wayne, the artists create a continuum by catching a moment in time in succession or by the continuance of form.

Interludes. Oct. 9-Nov. 17.

A range of media and supports by artists Chris Brannock, Mary Louise Dean Kathy Rees Johnson and Patrick McNeese are on display in these creations exploring the intersection of art and music.

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Revisited ‘18. Nov. 20-Dec. 31. A wide variety of media and subject matter will offer an abundance of visual stimulation for the festive season. Artists featured include Jan Durham, Melissa T. Hall, Kathy Rees Johnson, Marco Logsdon, Mary Rezny, Michael Wayne, Carleton Wing and Laverne Zabielski, collectively utilizing mediums that include oil and acrylic, watercolor and pastel, photography, photo mixed media, fiber art, artists books, collage and more.

You & Me. Jan. 8-Feb. 16, 2019.

This collaborative exhibit combines Mary Rezny’s photography with other artists including Karen Spears (drawing), Marco Logsdon (painting), Stacey R. Chinn (sculpture) and Arturo Alonzo Sandoval (weaving).

New Editions Gallery 500 W. Short St. (859) 266-2766 neweditionsgallery.com

Keep Your Clothes On. On display through Sept. 8. This figurative show features artists Gayle Cerlan, Roy Ruiz Clayton, Marcia Cone, Larry Forgard, Carlos Gamez de Francisco, Angie Reed Garner, Joyce Garner, Melissa Hall, Rodney Hatfield, Georgia Henkel, John Lackey, Bob Lockhart, Lora Murphy, Helene Steene, Sharon Weiss and Deborah Westerfield.

An Uncommon Vision: Equines, Archetypes and Allegories. Sept. 21-Nov. 2. This exhibit, featuring artwork by Carlos Gamez de Francisco, explores the relationship with horses in the Bluegrass. Born in Cuba, his work provides an escape from reality that manipulates history and explores issues that affect daily life.

Backroad Botanicals: New Frescoes by Lynn Sweet. Nov. 16-Dec. 22. This first solo show in four years from Lexington artist Lynn Sweet showcases new frescoes that continue to explore rural landscapes in the United States and beyond.

University of Kentucky Art Museum

405 Rose St. (859) 257-5716 finearts.uky.edu/art-museum

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Ralph Eugene Meatyard: Stages for Being. Sept. 8-Dec. 9.

Lexington photographer Ralph Eugene Meatyard (1925-1972) made his living as an optician while creating enigmatic photographs of friends and family members posed in abandoned places, often wearing masks or enacting symbolic gestures. The exhibit features latex masks, bought at a local Woolworth’s in the late 1950s, combined with dolls and other suggestive objects to become the props that helped animate the artist’s most notorious works.

Downstage from Meatyard.

Sept. 8-Dec. 9. This exhibition brings together a range of artists whose works can be linked to the photographs of Ralph Eugene Meatyard by way of his working methods and the psychological and poetic nature of his images. Among these are the collaborative aspect of using family members and friends as models or “actors”; seeking out and utilizing architectural and natural settings for their stage-like potential; and his distinct combination of reality and dream-like and surreal conditions.

Ralph Steadman Retrospective. Feb. 16-May 5, 2019. Originally curated by Anita O’Brien at the Cartoon Museum, London, the Ralph Steadman Retrospective offers insights into the genius of one of the world’s most acclaimed artists/illustrators.

This exhibition takes the viewer on a journey through Steadman’s prolific career of more than 60 years, from the sketches he created as a student in the 1950s to present day pictures.

ing venues as they would like.

Official HOP hours are 5-8 p.m., with many restaurants, bars and other non-traditional venues keeping additional hours.

Living Arts & Science Center: Day of the Dead

Nov. 1, 5-9 p.m.

362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd.

859-252-5222 www.lasclex.org The 12th annual Day of The Dead Festival will feature live music and dance, traditional foods, hands-on crafts, a candlelight parade and an exhibition of altars in the Old Episcopal Burying Ground.

Each year this community event brings together individuals, groups, students and teachers from both the Latino and nonLatino communities.

PRHBTN

www.prhbtn.com Various events and mural installations taking place throughout October and November PRHBTN (pronounced “prohibition”) is an annual celebration of street art and other art forms that have been marginalized in

the mainstream. The grassroots arts organization brings a lineup of international artists to town to create permanent murals in high-profile public spaces each year, as well as presenting a gallery exhibit of local art and organizing a handful of additional events.

The eighth annual PRHBTN Gallery Show – exclusively showcasing local and regional artists – will take place at the Lexington Art League’s Loudoun House Oct. 26-Nov. 18.

The gallery’s opening event on Oct. 26 will feature live art, live music, catering, a full bar and other special surprises to be announced. (A call for artists to participate is posted on www.

PRHBTN.com, with a submission deadline of Sept. 23.)

This year’s lineup of artists who will be creating large-scale permanent works in Lexington includes Bezt of Etam Cru (Poland), Fintan Magee (Australia), Alice Mizrachi (New York City) and Spencer Reinhard (Kentucky/Colombia). Artists are slated to be in Lexington creating works throughout the month of October; mural locations, artist talks and panels and other details will be announced.

The University of Kentucky Art Museum will host a retrospective of illustrator Ralph Steadman’s work Feb. 16-May 5, 2019.

IMAGE FURNISHED

ART EVENTS LexArts HOPS

www.galleryhoplex.com Sept. 21, Nov. 16, Jan. 18, March 15, May 17 During the LexArts HOPs, thousands of locals and visitors alike converge on downtown Lexington to celebrate art throughout the evening with new gallery exhibitions and special arts events. Patrons begin at one of 40-plus locations and visit as many or as few participat-

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THEATER & PERFORMANCE Check each organization’s website for showtimes and other information.

AthensWest Theatre Company

Performances take place at the Downtown Arts Center’s Black Box Theater, 141 E. Main St. (859) 425-2550 www.athenswest.net Visit website for showtimes and additional details.

“The Importance of Being Earnest.” Oct. 5-21. This 1895 comedy by Oscar Wilde removes the glamor associated with a Victorian lifestyle in pursuit of a satirical and witty perspective on aristocracy. Follow the the play’s protagonist, Jack Worthing, as he attempts to shed his social obligations as his imaginary brother, Ernest, does.

“Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” Feb. 8-24. This three-act play delves into the marriage of Martha and George, who invite a young couple, Nick and Honey, to their home for drinks after a work gathering. Both couples are forced to face the complexities of their marriage as they interact with one another and the distinctions between reality and fantasy.

“The Cake.” April 12-28. Faced with a moral challenge after discovering that the cake she was creating for her best friend’s daughter’s wedding is not for a bride and groom, but for two brides, Della – a religious baker – confronts her faith, her perspectives and her own marriage.

Bluegrass Opera

(859) 940-9379 www.bgolex.org/index.html

10th Birthday Bash. Sept. 8. In celebration of its 10th birthday, Bluegrass Opera will host a special evening of Broadway classics and standards, excerpts from past seasons and a sneak peek of upcoming shows. The event will also feature catering from Lockbox, a silent auction and other entertainment. 6:30-8 p.m. 21c Museum Hotel, 167 W. Main St. “Mary Todd.” Nov. 9-11. In honor of the 200th birthday of native Lexingtonian Mary Todd Lincoln, Bluegrass Opera will present a new musical focusing on her coming-of-age here in the Bluegrass. The show offers a unique look at the events and relationships that shaped the future first lady, including her time at the Mentelle school for girls. Downtown Arts Center, 141 E. Main St. “King of Glory” (March and April; dates and venues TBD).

A growing, annual tradition throughout central Kentucky and beyond, Bluegrass Opera offers a series of free performances of the sacred work “King of Glory.” Combining texts from both the Old and New Testaments with music ranging from classical choral to contemporary song, this work tells the story of the Passion and Resurrection of Jesus Christ, using vivid, lush harmonies and memorable melodies.

The 2018-’19 season at Richmond’s EKU Center for the Arts includes a Nov. 11 performance by Bob Dylan and his Band.

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Broadway Live! at the Opera House/ Variety Live

Both series take place at the Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. (859) 233-4567 www.lexingtonoperahouse.com Visit website for showtimes and other details.

Broadway Live at the Opera House One of the oldest touring Broadway series in the country, annually featuring five to six titles of current national Broadway tours.

“Elf: The Musical.” Nov. 16-18.

This tale follows Buddy, a young orphan child who mistakenly crawls into Santa’s bag of gifts and is transported back to the North Pole. 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.

“Kinky Boots.” Jan. 18-20.

With songs by Grammy- and Tony-winning Cyndi Lauper, this musical is about the friendships we discover and the belief that you can change the world when you change your mind.

“Finding Neverland.” Feb. 15-17.

Directed by Tony-winner Diane Paulus and based on the critically acclaimed Academy Awardwinning film, “Finding Neverland“ tells the story of Peter Pan and Neverland, where nothing is impossible and the wonder of childhood lasts forever.

“Something Rotten!” Mar. 2224. Set in 1595, this play tells the story of Nick and Nigel Bottom, two brothers who are desperate to write a hit play. When a local soothsayer foretells that the future of theatre involves singing, dancing and acting at the same time, Nick and Nigel set out to write the world’s very first musical.

“The King and I.” April 26-28.

Set in 1860’s Bangkok, the musical tells the story of the unconventional and tempestuous relationship that develops between the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens, a British school

teacher whom the modernist King brings to Siam to teach his many wives and children.

Variety Live The sister series to Broadway Live!, Variety Live presents national touring acts such as concerts, family shows, Broadway productions and more.

“The Play That Goes Wrong.”

Sept. 14-15. This classic murder mystery is chock-full of mishaps and madcap mania. Welcome to opening night of “The Murder at Haversham Manor,” where things are quickly going from bad to utterly disastrous, with an unconscious leading lady, a corpse that can’t play dead and actors who trip over everything (including their lines).

“Concert with the Stars.” Jan. 12. A cabaret-style concert of Broadway show tunes interwoven with behind-the-scenes stories from the guest stars.

“American Girl Live.” Jan. 2526. “American Girl Live” is a stage production featuring all-original songs. Bold tales of bravery and friendship come to life through story and song performed by American Girl characters. Join your favorite American Girl characters and the campers as they follow their hearts, share their dreams and learn the power of friendship.

“The Music Man.” Jul. 12-15.

This bright, hopeful show features tunes including “76 Trombones,” “Ya Got Trouble” and “Shipoopi!” Step back in time as Professor Harold Hill shows us just how beautifully music and dance can unite a community.

EKU Center for the Arts 1 Hall Drive, Richmond (859) 662-7469 www.ekucenter.org

This is just a handful of highlights from EKU Center’s 2018-19 season – visit its website for a full listing of events.

Nov. 11: Bob Dylan and his Band Dec. 8: A Magical Cirque Christmas April 10, 2019: Monty Python’s “Spamalot” May 2, 2019: Rodger & Hammerstein’s “The Sound of Music”

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Jazz! Live at the Library www.jazzartsfoundation.org/ jazz-at-library

The free monthly concerts of this long-running series take place monthly at the Farish Theater in the Central Branch of the Lexington Public Library, 140 E. Main St. Sept. 13: Diego Lyra & Brazukas: Taste of Brazil Oct. 11: Chuck Marohnic Trio Nov. 8: The Jamey Aebersold Quartet Dec. 13: The Osland-Dailey Jazztet

Lexington Chamber Chorale

Concerts take place at Second Presbyterian Church 460 E. Main St. (859) 317-3353 www.lexingtonchamberchorale. org The Lexington Chamber Chorale celebrates the art of choral singing performing interesting and challenge pieces of music.

“For Every Song, There is a Season.” Oct. 13. The Chamber Chorale’s vocal take on “The Seasons” by Antonio Vivaldi will include works by Franz Joseph Haydn, Edvard Grieg, Edward Elgar, Claude Debussy and others. Selections will be centered on each season.

“Songs of Celebration & Joy.” Nov. 5. This annual Chamber Chorale event will include dialogue from medieval English, fresh arrangements of international carols and a few recently composed works.

“Heart & Inspiration.” Feb. 16. This concert will celebrate Valentine’s Day with songs of the heart, songs of inspiration and songs from many different countries including China, Italy and Germany. Robert Schumann, Orlando di Lasso and J.S. Bach will all be represented.

“New Once, Now Forever.”

April 17. While the Chamber Chorale typically focuses its selections on easy-to-identify contemporary compositions, this concert will explore the new, edgy choral pieces of different time periods.

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Lexington Chamber Orchestra

Saturday evening performances take place at 7:30 p.m. at Tates Creek Presbyterian Church (3900 Rapid Run Dr.), with Sun. matinees at 3 p.m. at The Lyric Theatre. www.lexingtonchamberorchestra.com Transfigured Night. Sept. 15-16.

Featuring Peter Simpson on the bassoon, the Lexington Chamber Orchestra will highlight Suk’s “Meditation on the Old Czech Chorale St. Wenceslas,” Vivaldi’s “Concerto for Bassoon and Strings in A minor,” Bach’s “Arioso from Cantata No. 156 for Bassoon and Strings” and Schoenberg’s “Transfigured Night.”

American Icons. Oct. 13-14.

The performance will begin with Bernstein’s “West Side Story” arrangements, moving into Baber’s “Flute Suite” and finishing with Copland’s “Appalachian Spring.”

European Postcards. March 2-3, 2019. This evening will include Haydn’s “Symphony No. 104 - London,” Vanhal’s “Viola Concerto” and Mendelssohn’s “Symphony No. 4 - Italian.”

Romantic Impressions. April 27-28, 2019. The show will begin with Couvillon’s “Rivière du Diable,” followed by Debussy’s “Danse Sacrée et Danse Profane,” Grandjany’s “Aria in Classic Style” and conclude with Tchaikovsky’s “Serenade for Strings.”

Lexington Children’s Theatre

Performances take place at Lexington Children’s Theatre, 418 W. Short St. (859) 254-4546 www.lctonstage.org Note: This is just a handful of highlights for the Lexington Children’s Theatre 2018-19 season – visit the website for a full listing of this season’s events.

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The 2018-19 Lexington Philharmonic season will be the final season for conductor and music director Scott Terrell. The season kicks off on Oct. 20 with a show paying homage to Leonard Bernstien and George Gershwin.

Nov. 4 (2 p.m.), Nov. 10 (2 p.m., 7 p.m.), and Nov. 11 (2 p.m.).

“A Charlie Brown Christmas.”

Dec. 1 (2 p.m., 7 p.m.), Dec. 2 (2 p.m.), Dec. 8 (2 p.m.).

Lexington Philharmonic (859) 233-4226 www.lexphil.org

The 2018-19 season of the Lexington Philharmonic will be the final season for conductor/ music director Scott Terrell, who will conduct/direct all of the 2018-19 season shows, as well as the 2018 Cathedral Christmas and New Year’s Eve Concerts.

Opening Night: Bernstein & Gershwin. Oct. 20. The season will kick off with Bernstein’s “Suite from Candide,” followed

by Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” featuring Ryan Shirar on piano, and conclude with Bernstein’s “Trouble in Tahiti” performed on a semi-staged opera. Lexington Opera House.

“The Ghosts of Pineville.” Oct. 20 (2 p.m., 7 p.m.) and Oct. 21 (2 p.m.).

Made in America. Nov. 16. The evening will begin with Joan Tower’s “Made in America,” followed by Mozart’s Symphony No. 31, “Paris,” continued with Ravel’s “Piano Concerto in G major,” featuring Tengku Irfan on piano, and finishing off with Copland’s “Rodeo: Four Dance Episodes.” Singletary Center for the Arts.

“The Snowy Day and other stories by Ezra Jack Keats.”

New Year’s Eve: Tango Caliente! The Music of Argentina.

“Amelia Earhart.” Sept. 23 (2 p.m.) and Sept. 29 (7 p.m.).

Dec. 31. Welcome 2019 with Lexington Philharmonic through a celebration of Latin music and dance, performed by Camille Zamora, Hector Del Curto, Patricio Touceda and Eva Lucero.

Lexington Opera House.

Brahms’ First. Feb. 8, 2019. The second half of Lexington Philharmonic’s season will begin with Gabriela Lena Frank’s “Concertino Cusqueño,” Paquito D’Rivera’s “Gran Danzón” and finish with Brahms’ “Symphony No. 1 in C minor.” Singletary Center for the Arts.

Verdi Requiem. March 29, 2019.

Featuring choirs from Asbury University, Berea College, Centre College and Eastern Kentucky University, the show will pay homage to Verdi’s “Requiem Mass.” Singletary Center for the Arts.

Saint-Saëns & Shostakovich.

April 12, 2019. This night will kick off with Missy Mazzoli’s “Sinfonia for Orbiting Spheres,” then continue with Saint-Saëns’ “Violin Concerto No. 3 in B minor” with Simone Porter on violin, and close with Shostakovich’s “Symphony No. 5 in D minor.”

Singletary Center for the Arts.

Star Wars: A New Hope in Concert. May 18, 2019. Join the Lexington Philharmonic to conclude their 2018-2019 season as they perform alongside the film “Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope,” acting as a live orchestra.

Singletary Center for the Arts.

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The New Yorkbased brass quartet The Westerlies perform a hybrid of classical, jazz and roots music. They’ll perform at the Norton Center for the Arts on Oct. 5.

PHOTO FURNISHED

This is just a handful of upcoming highlights – visit its website for a full listing of this season’s events.

Sept. 28: Martha Redbone Roots Project Oct. 5: The Westerlies Nov. 2: “The Comedy of Errors” Nov. 18: Vince Gill Dec. 1: “Celtic Woman: The Best of Christmas”

Studio Players

Lexington Singers

Performances take place at various venues. www.lexsing.org/ The Lexington Singers celebrate their 60th season this year, dubbing it the 60th Diamond Jubilee Anniversary.

Brahms “Requiem.” Nov. 4.

The Lexington Singers perform the sacred but non-liturgical Ein Deutsches Requiem by Johannes Brahms, a large-scale work for chorus, full orchestra, and soprano and baritone soloists. This “Requiem” features seven movements and is sung in German. Calvary Baptist Church, 150 E. High St. Fall Concert. Nov. 10. 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. Tates Creek Presbyterian Church, 3900 Rapid Run Drive.

“Messiah: a Christmas Story.”

Dec. 7. The Lexington Singers will present “Messiah: A Christmas Story,” selections from the time-honored Messiah by George Frideric Handel, as well as other sacred and seasonal favorites to tell the Christmas story as never before told. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. Diamond Jubilation. March 10, 2019. Commemorate the landmark 60th anniversary of The Lexington Singers. This soon-to-be-immortalized work

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will be performed before a central Kentucky audience three months before The Lexington Singers take flight to make their July 2019 performance debut in South Africa. First United Methodist Church, 200 W. High St.

struggle and self-identity has continued to resound with generations of fans, having influenced countless artists and adaptations over the years. With a mission to “bridge the cultural gap in the Lexington theatre community,” local theatre company Message Theatre has chosen this play for its timeless, resounding message. Lyric Theatre, 300 E. Third St.

Angela Rice’s “Thy Will Be Done.” April 13. Angela Rice’s Easter Oratorio chronicles the life, ministry, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Lexington native, American tenor and Metropolitan Opera star Gregory Turay headlines the allstar cast of soloists and singers.

Centre College Norton Center for the Arts, Newlin Hall, 600 W. Walnut St., Danville.

Origins Jazz Series

Spring Concert. May 10.

The four choirs and new Orff ensemble combine to celebrate another season in their yearending Spring Concert. Tates Creek Presbyterian Church, 3900 Rapid Run Drive

Formed in 2017 by a collective of musicians and music advocates to help increase the live jazz offerings in Lexington, the Origins Jazz Series kicks of its second season this month and will present nearly a dozen concerts in its second season, from traditional to avant-garde to Cuban jazz.

Pops Jubilation. May 25. The Lexington Singers 60th anniversary season will conclude with a Pops Jubilation concert, featuring a collage of soloists and ensemble numbers and the best of music from their past Pops concerts. The Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St.

Message Theater www.facebook.com/ messagetheater59

“Raisin in the Sun.” Sept. 28-30.

In partnership with The Lyric Theatre & Cultural Arts Center, Message Theater present a performance of Lorraine Hansberry’s 1959 classic play, “A Raisin in the Sun.” Nearly 60 years since its debut, the timeless story of

www.originzjazz.com Unless otherwise noted, shows take place at 7 p.m. at Tee Dee’s Blues Club, 266 E. Second St.

Sept. 15: Axel and Xiomara Laugart Oct. 5: Noah Preminger Oct. 28: Christian McBride’s New Jawn at the Lyric Theatre & Cultural Arts Center Nov. 17: Bobby Floyd Jan. 12: Gail Wynters Jan. 26: Kelle Jolly March 9: Ross Whitaker April 20: Keigo Hirakawa May 3: Regina Carter & Xavier Davis at the First Presbyterian Church

Norton Center for the Arts

Newlin Hall, 600 West Walnut St., Danville www.nortoncenter.com (859) 236-4692

Performances take place in Carriage House Theatre, 154 W. Bell Court (859) 257-4929 www.studioplayers.org Visit website for tickets, showtimes and more information.

“Ripcord.” Sept. 13-16, 21-23, 28-30. A seemingly harmless bet between two women in a senior living facility quickly escalates into a wacky game of oneupmanship.

“Chemical Imbalance: A Jekyll & Hyde Play.” Nov. 8-11, 16-18, 23-25. Repressed impulses burst their corsets in this clever spoof of Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.”

“Nights at the Algonquin Round Table.” Jan. 10-13, 18-20, 25-27, 2019. In the era of Flappers, Prohibition and hot jazz, the members of the Algonquin Round Table set the standard for a new kind of irreverent cultural comedy.

“The Miracle Worker.” March 7-10, 15-17, 22-24, 2019. The Miracle Worker dramatizes the volatile relationship between the teacher, Annie Sullivan, and blind, deaf, and mute Helen Keller. Through persistence, love and sheer stubbornness, Annie is finally successful in teaching Helen how to communicate, with the utterance of a single word: “water.”

“Dearly Departed.” May 9-12, 17-19, 24-26, 2019. When the head of the Turpin family suddenly drops dead at the kitchen table, his death brings the family together – at least physically – and the rest of the show is spent watching the mishaps and chaos that follow.

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UK Opera Theatre

(859) 257-9331 • www.ukoperatheatre.org “Silent Night.” Nov. 9-11. All performances at “Silent Night” recount a moment of peace: The year is 1914 and the Great War has just been declared, dividing nations and sending millions into battle. Singletary Center Concert Hall, 405 Rose St.

Stella’s

Alltech Holiday Celebration of Song. Dec. 9. In the spirit of old-fashioned singalongs, the audience is encouraged to join in the renditions of holiday carols led by a chorus. The Square, 401 W. Main St. “Madama Butterfly.” March 1-2, 2019. Set in the 1890s in Nagasaki, Japan, “Madama Butterfly” tells the story of Cho-cho-san, a 15-year-old girl who is arranged to marry Pinkerton, an officer in the American Navy. Singletary Center Concert Hall, 405 Rose St.

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The annual Alltech Holiday Celebration of Song will take place at The Square on Dec. 9.

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UK Theatre Department

All performances are at the Guignol Theatre in the Fine Arts Building, 465 Rose St., unless otherwise noted. finearts.uky.edu • (859) 257-4929 “The Drunken City.” Oct. 4-6, Oct. 11-14. Three 20-somethings head to the city for a wild bachelorettes’ night out. After one too many drinks, their blissful naïveté quickly descends into an inebriated spectacle of uncertainty.

“Peter and the Starcatcher.” Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1-2.

Witness “the boy who never grew up” as he faces swashbuckling pirates and a fearless young girl, all while discovering who he’s meant to be.

Louder Than Words Dance Concert. Jan. 24-27. The eighth annual dance concert presents contemporary choreography from six choreographers. Pam Miller Downtown Arts Center, 141 E. Main St. “Crimes of the Heart.” Feb. 14-17. The three Magrath sisters gather in their hometown of Hazlehurst, Mississippi, as their grandfather’s health quickly declines. The conflicted sisters lament their traumatic childhood and question the possibilities of their family’s future.

“Shrek the Musical.” April 11-14. Shrek is a grumpy ogre who prefers the solitude of his swamp. Thanks to the blundering Lord Farquaad he finds himself on a mission to rescue Princess Fiona.

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Celebrate 25 Years of the Hope Center November 1, 2018 Lexington Opera House 7 p.m. – 9 p.m.

Tickets $35 or $20 including tax Please see hopectr.org or call (859) 225-4673 for tickets.

Ball Homes Night of Hope, featuring COMEDIAN

We are celebrating saving lives for 25 years and this year our featured speaker is Mark Lundholm. From humble beginnings on the streets of Oakland, California, as a homeless criminal battling addiction and mental illness, to a world-renowned entertainer, Mark Lundholm’s humor and presentation are a wild ride of challenges, changes and second chances. Please join us for music and laughter woven with client stories of joy promising to inspire you.

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DANCE Bluegrass Youth Ballet

www.bluegrassyouthballet.org • (859) 271-4472 “Alebrijes: Pedro’s Magical Spirit Creatures.” Oct. 12-13. Based on a true story of a a Mexican piñata maker. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. “The Nutcracker in One Act.” Dec 14-15, Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. “15 Dances.” March 29-30, 2019. Bluegrass Youth Ballet brings its favorite dances back to the stage to celebrate the organization’s 15th season of “Dreaming Big.” Audiences will love excerpts from “Alice in Wonderland,” “Little Mermaid,” “Dia de los Muertos” and more. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St.

Performance that earns confidence.

Lexington Ballet

(859) 233-3925 • www.lexingtonballet.org Unless otherwise noted, all shows take place at The Lexington Opera House.

“The Nutcracker.” Dec. 15-23 “Sleeping Beauty.” Feb. 9-10 “The Magical Tales of Beatrix Potter.” April 13.

Artistic director Luis Dominguez – inspired to create original choreography for this tale in 2009 after reading the beloved stories to his 5-year-old son – will bring his “The Magical Tales of Beatrix Potter” back to the stage for its 10th year anniversary.

Kentucky Ballet

www.kyballet.com • (859) 252-5245 Visit website for showtimes, tickets and additional info.

“Dracula.” Oct. 27. This Kentucky Ballet favorite kicks off the season as a part of the Halloween activities around Lexington. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. “The Night before Christmas.” Dec. 16, Lexington Catholic High School, 2250 Clays Mill Road.

“In Motion.” March 2-3. Artistic director Norbe Risco selects pieces from the KBT repertoire, combining classical and newer works. Downtown Arts Center, 141 E. Main St.

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“The Wizard of Oz.” May 18, Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St.

Movement Continuum

(859) 425-2550 www.movementcontinuum.org/ “Wild Things.” Nov. 16-18. This contemporary adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s “Where the Wild Things Are” features a female Max focused on reclaiming her powerful woman wildness. Extravagant costumes, multimedia projections and original choreography work together to bring this classic story to life. Children are encouraged to wear their best “Wild Things” costumes to the show.

Pam Miller Downtown Arts Center, 141 E. Main St.

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LITERATURE & FILM The Rosa Goddard International Film Festival Wednesdays, Sept. 12-26 All screenings take place at 7:15 p.m. at The Kentucky Theatre, 214 E. Main St.

This annual celebration of international cinema classics and contemporary films is curated by local bookstore SQecial Media.

“La Notte.” Sept. 12. Isolation is a popular contemporary topic, and director Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1961 film about longing for connection is possibly more relevant now than at the time of its release. Starring Jeanne Moreau, Marcello Mastroianni and Antonioni’s muse, Monica Vitti, this film takes place over the course of a day and night in Milan, Italy, filled with jazz, smoldering encounters, disillusionment and modern architecture.

“The Double Life of Veronique.” Sept. 19. Where “La Notte” presents a desperate search for connection, Krzysztof Kieślowski’s “The Double Life of Véronique” (1991) seems to suggest that connection is everywhere. Two women, Weronika and Véronique (both played by the incredible Irène Jacob), unknown to each other, lead a very literal double life, with a nod to the collective unconscious.

“Ida.” Sept. 26. A young nun and her aunt (Agata Trzebokowska and Agneta Kulesza) set out to unravel a family mystery in 1960s Poland in the aftermath of World War II. While made in 2013, director Paweł’s film – filmed in black-and-white in now uncommon 4:3 aspect ratio – feels like a long-lost classic of Polish new wave cinema.

Kentucky Women Writers Conference

Sept. 14-15 Carnegie Center, 251 W. 2nd St., and other venues (859) 257-2874 www.kentuckywomenwriters.org

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This year marks 40 years that the Kentucky Women Writers Conference has showcased the talents of female writers with its annual conference full of workshops, panel discussions and readings for writers seeking inspiration, fellowship and practical advice about the publishing industry. Featured authors include Jane Friedman, Gabrielle Calvocoressi, Tarfia Faizullah and others.

The conference also organizes a handful of free community events at various venues, including the following: Sonia Sanchez Series. Sept. 13.

Featuring former University of Kentucky geography professor Carolyn Finney, who will deliver a lecture focused on race and the environment. 7 p.m. at the Lyric Theatre.

Why People Still Read. Sept. 14.

This year’s keynote address will be given by Mary Gaitskill, an award-winning author of three novels: “The Mare,” “Veronica” and “Two Girls, Fat and Thin.”

7:30 p.m. at the Lyric Theatre.

Wild Women of Poetry Slam.

Sept. 15. This year’s installment of the annual poetry slam features headliner and celebrity judge Safia Elhillo and emcee TSmilez. The event kicks off with an open mic at 7 p.m. at the Pam Miller Downtown Arts Center.

Stars of the Commonwealth Literary Reading. Sept. 16.

The final event of KWWC 2018 will be a community literary reading featuring Erin Chandler, Leesa Cross-Smith and Sarah McCartt-Jackson. 10 a.m. at the Carnegie Center.

Kentucky Great Writers Series

Oct. 2, 2018; Feb. 5, April 9 and May 21, 2019 Carnegie Center for Literacy & Learning, 251 W. 2nd St. (859) 254-4175 www.carnegiecenterlex.org

PHOTO FURNISHED

A Sudanese-American writer known for her written and spoken word poetry, Safia Elhilio will host this year’s Wild Women of Poetry Slam, taking place at the Lyric Theatre Sept. 15 in conjunction with the Kentucky Women Writers Conference.

The Kentucky Great Writers Series connects authors with readers and writers in the intimate atmosphere of the Carnegie Center, with each author reading for 15-20 minutes from a work of his or her choice.

After the readings, the audience will have the opportunity to purchase and have books signed by the authors.

Oct. 2: Leesa Cross-Smith (“Whiskey & Ribbons”), Carrie Mullins (“Night Garden”) and J.D. Wilkes (“The Vine That Ate the South”) Feb. 5, 2019: Andrew Shaffer (“Hope Never Dies”), Emily Bingham (“Irrepressible: The Jazz Age of Henrietta Bingham”) and Kimmery Martin (“The Queen of Hearts”) April 9, 2019: Mary Ann TaylorHall (“Out of Nowhere: New and Selected Poems”), Christopher P. Collins (“My American Night”) and Constance Merritt (“Blind Girl Grunt: The Selected Blues Lyrics and Other Poems”)

May 21, 2019: Tiffany Reisz (“The Lucky Ones”), David King (“The Trial of Adolf Hitler: The Beer Hall Putsch and the Rise of Nazi Germany”) and Sarah McCartt-Jackson (“Stonelight”) Carnegie Classics: “Frankenstein.”

Nov. 3, 7-11 p.m.

Carnegie Center, 251 W. 2nd St. (859) 254-4175 carnegiecenterlex.org/event/ carnegie-classics-frankenstein/ Carnegie Classics is an anunal event themed around a classic work of literature, designed to fully envelop attendees into literary themes and other elements surrounding the work, in a fun, “theme party” atmosphere. This year’s event focuses on Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein,” with pop-up plays by Athens West Theatre Company; an electric light and sound show by local music act Leaden Verse; art from found-object artist and iconic sculptor Robert Morgan; food, drink and more. Geared toward audiences aged 18 and older.

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to a fall date for its second year.

Taking place on the “Great Lawn” behind Oleika Temple, the event features an eclectic mix of local bands that will perform alongside food and retail vendors, largely representing the Southland Drive area. Performing bands include The Ford Theatre Reunion, Leaden Verse, Big Fresh, Big Maracas, Western Movies, Fabled Canelands, The Local Honeys, Doc Feldman and the Alt Country Delete, Ethos Jazz and Everyone Lives Everyone Wins.

Josephine Sculpture Park Fall Arts Festival PHOTO FURNISHED

“Tennessee Ukulele Lady” Kelle Jolly will be a featured guest at the second annual Kentucky Ukulele Festival, taking place Sept. 14-17. She will also perform at Tee Dee’s Blues Club Jan. 26 as part of the Origins Jazz Series.

FESTIVALS & EVENTS Lexington Roots & Heritage Festival Elm Tree Lane Sept. 7-9 www.rootsfestky.com

Several city blocks are blocked off along Elm Tree Lane for this annual festival celebrating cultural diversity in Lexington.

This year’s 30th annual event will feature a KidsFest (Saturday, 12-5 p.m.); a gospel celebration at the Lyric Theatre and Cultural Arts Center (Sunday, 4-6:30 p.m.); a heritage parade; food and retail vendors; live music and other events.

Christ the King Oktoberfest

Sept. 7-8 Cathedral of Christ The King, 299 Colony Blvd. www.ctkoktoberfest.com Taking place in the parking lot of Christ The King Church for over 30 years, this annual Oktoberfest features fun for all ages, with live music, kids’ games, a celebrity cake wheel, inflatables, Bingo, blackjack and more. This year’s music lineup includes Sister Hazel, Radio

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80, The Georgia Satellites and a Lexington-based tribute to Fleetwood Mac. The event also features German food and other options from a variety of food and beverage vendors; visit the event website for more details.

Sept. 9 3355 Lawrenceburg Road, Frankfort www.josephinesculpturepark. org/events-programs/fall-artsfestival

The Josephine Sculpture Park Fall Arts Festival is geared toward allowing attendees to create, experience and witness the creation art among a community of fellow art lovers. Free activities include bookbinding, printmaking workshops, tie-dyeing, a stone carving demonstration and a “guitar basics” booth, among others. Also featured alongside the various artistic events are live music, art markets and food and drink vendors.

Jefferson Street Soiree Japan Summer Festival

Sept. 8 Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza, 120 N. Limestone St. www.jask.org/2018-JapanFestival This annual festival offers an opportunity to experience Japanese culture in the heart of downtown Lexington through activities such as origami, Japanese games, Sumo Taiken, trying on a kimono and more.

The free festival will also feature Japanese food and drink vendors and marketplaces.

Sept. 12 • Jefferson Street, between W. Short Street and Maryland Avenue www.jeffersonstreetsoiree.com This evening street-party-style event is designed to celebrate the culinary scene along Jefferson Street, highlighting restaurants such as Blue Stallion, Green Lantern, Grey Goose, Wagon Bones, Stella’s, Smithtown, West Sixth, Blue Heron, Wine+Market and Nick Ryan’s. Jefferson Street will be blocked off from vehicular traffic to allow food and beer vendors, and a stage will be set up to feature live music from Paul Childers and Tee Dee Young.

Tahlsound Music Festival Sept. 8 Oleika Great Temple Great Lawn, 326 Southland Drive

This community-oriented music festival organized by a collective of local musicians has moved

Latino Fest

Sept. 14-15 Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza, 120 N. Limestone St. https://www.lexingtonky.gov/ festival-latino-de-lexington

This annual two-day celebration of Latino culture features live music, dance, visual arts and authentic cuisine. Friday night is dubbed “tropical night” and will feature authentic Latino foods, live music and dancing. The festival is presented by Lexington Parks & Recreation and the Foundation for Latin American and Latino Culture and Arts.

Kentucky Ukulele Festival

Sept. 14-17 ArtsPlace, 161 N. Mill St. www.kyuke.com Ukulele enthusiasts and any individual interested in the instrument are invited to attend the second annual Kentucky Ukulele Festival, hosted by KYUke, a ukulele-advocacy organization. The festival will include workshops geared toward ukulele players of all levels, with topics ranging from dynamics, performance and musical awareness, to “New Age Ukulele Techniques” and “Funking It Up” ukulele tricks, as well as concerts, open mics and more. Featured performers include The Barnkickers, Andrew Molina and Kelle Jolly. A Woodsongs Old Time Radio performance on Sept. 17 will feature Kentucky ukulele performers.

Expansion Fest

Sept. 14-15 Al’s Bar (601 N. Limestone St.) and The Burl (405 Thompson Road) www.expansionlex.com This inaugural two-day psych rock-oriented music festival is organized by the force behind local music blog Dead Audio Blog. Designed to celebrate alternative art and music and introduce new artists to the Lexington community, the multi-venue festival will present a lineup of local and nationally touring acts – including Spaceface and Brothers Griiin (both side projects of Flaming Lips members), Ttotals, Idiot Glee, Sweet Country Meat Boys, Robert Beatty (DJ Set), Jovontaes and more – performing alongside art and light installations from Silver Cord Cinema (analog liquid light shows) and Psensibil (projection mapping artist).

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Sept. 14 at at Al’s Bar: Idiot Glee, Robert Beatty (DJ Set), Jovontaes, White Knight, SPACE CAMP and williows, plus a visual projection mapping installation by Psensibil Sept. 15 at The Burl and Burl Arcade: Spaceface, Brothers Griiin, Ttotals, Sweet Country Meat Boys, Jeoffery Teague & Whammoth, plus a visual projection mapping installation by Psensibil and analog liquid light shows by Silver Cord Cinema.

Chinese Moon Festival

Sept. 15 Moondance Amphitheater of Beaumont Centre Circle, 1152 Monarch St. www.kycaa.org Presented by the Kentucky Chinese American Association, this afternoon/evening event offers Chinese crafts, cooking demonstrations, a dinner under the moon (available to purchase from vendors), free samples of mooncakes, mini-Chinese language lessons, a talent show featuring Chinese dances and music and more.

Scarefest Horror & Paranormal Convention Sept. 14-16 Lexington Convention Center, 430 West Vine St. www.thescarefest.com

The 11th annual Scarefest, the nation’s largest horror and paranormal convention, hosted

by Ghost Chasers International, features exhibits, vendors, seminars, and meet and greets with celebrities of the horror, sci-fi or paranormal genre. This year,

special guests include Darren Lynn Bousman, director of “Saw II,” “Saw III” and “Saw IV,” actor Robert “Bonecrusher” Mukes, and many others. Visit the event website for the full lineup, event times and other details.

St. Andrew Orthodox Church Annual Heritage Festival Sept. 15-16 St. Andrew Orthodox Church, 1136 Higbee Mill Road

The 28th Annual Heritage Festival presented by St. Andrew Orthodox Church celebrates the cultural heritage of the Middle East and Eastern Europe with food, music and dance.

The event includes activities for the entire family, featuring exotic foods from Lebanon, Palestine, Russia, Serbia and other Eastern European nations, including a bakery with various delicacies from around the world. Cultural dances with performers in native costume will take place throughout the two-day event, as well as concerts of Byzantine and Slavonic liturgical music. A bookstore with various items for purchase will be on site, and parish priest Father Tom Gallaway will lead church tours throughout the event. A silent auction during at the event will benefit the parish.

(October rather than May) and a new home about an hour south of Lexington, at the newly established venue Rockcastle Riverside. The venue is along the Rockcastle River, a designated wild river that runs through the Daniel Boone National Forest and is arguably the premier destination for paddlers and whitewater enthusiasts in the state.

The Kentucky Proud Kickoff Concert. Oct. 10. This event is open to the public, free and friendly for all ages, featuring music by Grits & Soul and Small Batch on the lawn with food and beverage available for purchase. Guests are encouraged to bring a blanket or lawn chair.

Ashland: The Henry Clay Estate, 120 Sycamore Road.

The family-friendly, BYOB festival was created by the Lexington-based band Blind Corn Liquor Pickers, and offers camping, yoga, food trucks, nature walks and other activities in addition to three days of live music. The live music lineup features nationally touring artists James McMurtry, Turkuaz, Moon Hooch, River Whyless, The Wooks, Southern Avenue, Freekbass and Los Colognes, alongside a strong slate of upcoming Kentucky artists such as Joslyn & the Sweet Compression, the Local Honeys, Magnolia Boulevard and Johnny Conqueroo. Kids 16 and under get in for free.

Bourbon & Bites: A Taste Outside The State. Oct. 11. This six-course progressive dinner features six out-of-state bourbons and whiskey cocktails, paired with a tapas-style course indicative of their state. Must be 21 to attend. Limestone Hall, 215 West Main St.

New this year, festival organizers will open the gates Thursday night, Oct. 11, for weekend pass holders, for a special kickoff event featuring Laid Back Country Picker. Tickets, full line-up and more information is available at the event website.

The Moonshiner’s Ball

The Bourbon Social

Now in its fifth year, the regional music festival The Moonshiner’s Ball has settled on new dates

This multi-day collection of bourbon-related events celebrates America’s native spirit and the “people, places and things that make it so tasty.”

Oct. 11-14 Rockcastle Riverside, Livingston, Kentucky www.themoonshinersball.com

Oct. 10-14 www.thebourbonsocial.com

Beer, Bourbon & Bacon “Garden Party.” Oct. 12.

Attendees are offered bacon and bacon-like small bites matched with bacon-y bourbon cocktails. Must be 21 to attend.

The Heartwood, 1195 Versailles Road.

The Main Event. Oct. 13.

Featuring rows of booths with spirits tastings including bourbon, whiskey and other barrel aged spirits, as well as booths with small-plate tastings, traditional Kentucky foods sourced from local farmers, producers and purveyors. Must be 21 to attend.

Distillery Brunch. Oct. 14.

The Distillery Brunch features a two-course meal paired with signature cocktails from a host distillery. Attendees will have the opportunity to learn about the history of the grounds, the product and the people making it. Distillery location to be announced. cc

For its fifth year, The Moonshiner’s Ball – a regional music festival hosted

by Lexington band Blind Corn Liquor PIckers – has found a new home (in Rockcastle County) and new dates (Oct. 11-14).

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BY PETER MCDERMOTT

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SEPTEMBER 2018 || CHEVYCHASER.COM

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BRIDGING the GAP

New non-profit works to serve ancillary needs for first-generation female college students in central Kentucky

PHOTO BY CLARY ESTES

Christine Herren co-founded the new non-profit organization First Generation Women Achievers of the Bluegrass along with her mother, Susan Herren (not pictured).

STORY AND PHOTO BY CLARY ESTES

W

hen blazing a trail to their academic goals, students who are in the first generation of their families to attend college tend to face myriad financial, academic and social challenges – many of which are largely unseen to students who come from a family of college graduates. The path for first-generation college students is often tentative, and just the slightest tip of the financial scales can dictate whether they are able to stay in school.

That’s where First Generation Women Achievers of the Bluegrass – a new non-profit founded with the mission to empower firstgeneration female college students in central Kentucky – steps in.

Conceived by Christine Herren and her mother, Susan Herren, the new organization is working diligently to balance the scales in the favor of at least a handful of young women in Kentucky who are among the first generation of their families to attend college.

“If we can help [a student] save a thousand dollars, that’s terrific,” said Susan, adding that a small stipend can often make the crucial difference for a first-generation student being able to remain in school.

Geared toward first-generation female students who are currently enrolled at University of Kentucky, Transylvania University or Bluegrass Community and Technical College, the organization focuses on supporting its recipients through financial assistance programs and mentoring opportunities/programs.

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The idea for the organization came about when Christine was in the throes of her own higher education, in a master’s program at the University of Kentucky with a focus on community leadership development. With a thesis that focused on UK’s Robinson Scholars and First Scholars programs – two University of Kentucky-based initiatives designed to provide aid for first-generation students – she spent much of her time interviewing and mentoring women who were in first generation of their families to get a degree.

“I came to the realization that they have a hard time [financially] – that it’s a struggle,” Christine said, adding that she repeatedly encountered women whose parents wanted to support them but who didn’t have the means to help financially.

She encountered students who were struggling to balance full-time jobs with a full class load; students who had qualified to take the LSAT but who couldn’t afford the test fees; students who were sending all their extra dollars back home to support their families; students who were sacrificing meals in order to pay for textbooks.

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She decided she wanted to help find a way to help fill that gap.

The nonprofit is working to offer two first-generation female college students each semester a $500 stipend, with the goal of starting the funding in April 2019. The stipend will help cover the ancillary – and often unexpected – costs of college education, such as textbooks, meal cards and transportation, and could even help grantees participate in extracurricular activities they otherwise could not afford.

Beyond those stipends, however, the organization offers its recipients a network of mentors to help them along during (and, arguably, after) their time at college.

Mentorship focus will range from financial literacy and social media development to networking and job-hunting, among other practical topics that aren’t always covered in everyday academic curricula. But more importantly, the program will give each of its recipients a strong emotional and professional support system as they navigate their new academic landscape and move into the workforce.

Like many families, the Herrens have a personal connection to the financial struggles that can hinder higher education and the ways education can empower a family. Susan explains that her grandmothers both desperately wanted a college education but didn’t have enough money to graduate. Both of Christine’s grandmothers were first-generation college students who went on to become professional educators, and she credits them with building the platform and foundation for her family to grow and prosper.

In its first year, First Generation Women Achievers of the Bluegrass has a volunteer board of 11 academic and working professionals, as well as an advisory panel of four. While the organization has raised $10,000 to kickstart the program, it is seeking to expand its programing, recipients and networks, opening a new application cycle in January 2019.

Those interested in supporting the program First Generation Women Achievers of the Bluegrass can email firstgenwomenbg@ gmail.com, or find more information at the organization’s Facebook page (www.facebook.com/FGWAB/) cc

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Smiley Pete Publishing produced the 6th annual Crave Lexington Food + Music Festival at Masterson Station Fairgrounds on Aug. 11-12, 2018.

With Food Network Star Jason Smith serving as a guest emcee for the Food Performance Tent, an all-star line-up of local bands and food vendors and kid-friendly activities galore, the festival offered two delicious and fun-filled days for entire family, to mark the waning days of summer break. Enjoy this handful of photos by Ryan K. Morris, Estill Robinson, Sarah Jane Sanders, Judy Brumley and Sarah Caton and visit the online photo gallery at www.smileypete.com/community/crave-2018 for more photos.

A resounding all of our partners, vendors, musicians, volunteers, crew and attendees for another fantastic Crave – we’ll see you again next year!

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SPLENDID SOUTHERN STYLE At Home with Debbie Long STORY BY MICHELLE AIELLO PHOTOS BY EMILY GIANCARLO AND BRADLEY QUINN

CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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SEPTEMBER 2018 || CHEVYCHASER.COM

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O

n Richmond Road, atop a gently sloping hill, sits a charming 1920’s Dutch Colonial that is home to Debbie Long and her beloved dog, Lucille. Many know Long as the owner of one of Lexington’s most celebrated and longestrunning restaurants, Dudley’s on Short. While her home is a haven where she can unwind after a hectic day, it also serves as a backdrop for her colorful, eclectic style. Bold patterns, period details and a colorful art collection make the home both charming and inviting – much like Long herself.

Over the past 20 years, the house has undergone a number of updates, including the less-than-fun maintenance that older properties often require. But she’s also made several stylish and functional changes that have added more character.

One of those changes, the gorgeous sprawling garden designed by Jon Carloftis features vibrant blooms, native Kentucky grasses, boxwoods, attractive ground coverings and a large canopy of wisteria over the garage. A curved wooden side door with a circular window allows for side-street access and adds a “hobbit house” touch. There are several seating areas dispersed beneath mossy eaves, with a tall fence providing added privacy. Despite being located on traffic-heavy Richmond Road, the home’s elevation, abundant plant life and water features create a surprisingly quiet atmosphere not often found in urban neighborhoods.

Long says it takes a good deal of work to keep the garden under control, and she has a lot of help, including Carmela Sanchez Perez, who handles regular maintenance, and Carloftis, who drops by occasionally to “fluff” as she calls it.

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PHOTOS BY BRADLEY QUINN AND EMILY GIANCARLO

Bold patterns, period details and a colorful art collection add to the charm and comfort of the 1920’s Dutch Colonial home on Richmond Road where Debbi Long has lived for the past two decades.

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“It’s work in progress,” said Long. “We are always changing and moving and doing, which is fun.”

Long recently finished her biggest home project to date – a complete kitchen remodel.

Luckily, her good friends and next-door neighbors happen to be Matthew Carter of Matthew Carter Interiors and his partner, Brent Bruner of EOP Architects. Together with Laura Dalzell of Cabinets & Designs, they reimagined Long’s farmhouse kitchen to be the ultimate entertaining space. Thankfully, they didn’t go overly grandiose – although the marble island,

gleaming white subway tile and built-in appliances and wet bar are stunning, the kitchen has an easy, livable ambiance that echoes the rest of the home.

Long admits she was hesitant to change the kitchen at first, citing the cost and the fact she doesn’t entertain and cook every day. But once the project was underway, she realized it was well worth it.

“It’s the best thing I’ve ever done, and it has completely opened up the house,” she said. A wall was removed during the process, expos-

ing a cozy sitting area that is now an ideal spot for cocktails and conversation. While some kitchen remodels, especially in older properties, can seem very obvious (early 20th century homes just didn’t have 500-square-foot kitchens), in Long’s space, the result is something that looks like it’s always been there.

Another handy feature is the addition of a door leading from the kitchen to the garden.

Now she can enjoy her morning coffee outdoors while listening to the sounds of the birds and rushing water.

Long’s neighbors, Matthew Carter (Matthew Carter Ineriors) and Brent Bruner (EOP Architects), collaborated with Laura Dalzell (Cabinets & Designs) on a recent complete remodel of Long’s farmhouse kitchen. The remodel removed a kitchen wall to expose a cozy adjacent sitting room (far left) and also made way for an exterior door leading to the garden.

PHOTOS BY BRADLEY QUINN AND EMILY GIANCARLO

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SEPTEMBER 2018 || CHEVYCHASER.COM

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Fall in love with your landscape.

Landscape Design, Construction & Maintenance PHOTO BY BRADLEY QUINN ADN EMILY GIANCARLO

You could say that hospitality is in the blood of Debbie Long, the owner of Dudley’s, one of Lexington’s most long-running and celebrated restaurants.

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Long’s art collection was not chosen specifically for the space but was cultivated in the best way: from cherished experiences and memories. At every turn, art tells the story of her life. An ink drawing of the original Dudley’s done by a former server. A portrait of her old cat, Max, in charcoal. Photographs of her travels to Mexico and Cumberland Island. A particularly striking piece in the kitchen depicts an Italian villa at sunset. Long explained she went on a bicycle trip to Italy, and one of her travel companions was an architect who would often sketch the scenery while they were eating.

“He would draw the scene on a cloth napkin from the restaurant and use anything that was at his disposal – ketchup, mustard, blueberry jam – to color it. Then he would go back to his hotel and touch it up with watercolors,” she said. Nearby, a framed napkin has been cut into a gorgeously ornate shape of a bird in flight.

“A server at Tachibana made that, and I had to have it,” she remembered.

With its bold graphic wallpaper, the adjoining dining room is a sight to behold. The wall covering plays beautifully off of original craftsman-style window and the outdoor trellis. Above the serving buffet, an ink drawing depicts a boisterous group of people enjoying food and drink with the caption, “Thanks for the dinner party, Debbie!” Long explained it was done by a friend who has since passed away who worked as a cartoonist for The New Yorker.

CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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Farm-to-table casual kitchen & bar

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One of her favorite pieces of furniture in the living room is an antique display cabinet that came from the Caribbean but was designed in an English style. On the islands, which were British colonies, they didn’t have walnut or mahogany, so artisans sometimes made pieces in traditional English styles using the lighter woods available to them. Throughout the home, it quickly becomes obvious Long chooses her décor based on what it means to her, and yet it all comes together beautifully.

She admits while she enjoys entertaining, her social engagements often revolve around the busy and sometimes unpredictable schedule of a restaurateur. Long, like anyone in the service industry, knows when the rest of the city is playing – Keeneland seasons, holidays, warm weather – she is working. But, she says, inviting friends for a casual Sunday dinner or outdoor cocktails is often a priority when free time presents itself. She is lucky to have a group of neighbors with whom she’s developed close relationships over the years.

“Coming here just lets me relax,” she said. “In the winter I can build a fire and sit in the living room, and in the summer, I’m always outside. In my industry, there is a lot of drama, so when I come home, it’s just Lucille and me.

It’s quiet and I can recharge.” cc

Featuring native Kentucky groundcover, boxwoods, hostas and several intimate seating areas, the luscious backyard gardens designed

by Jon Carloftis are a true highlight of Long’s Richmond Road abode – a place fit for entertaining guests or where she and her beloved, dog, Lucille can unwind and relax.

PHOTO BY BRADLEY QUINN AND EMILY GIANCARLO

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ON OUR TABLE

Bourbon & Brie

RECIPE AND PHOTO

BY THERESA STANLEY

This recipe checks all the entertaining boxes, elevating the party staple “warm brie” by folding in bourbon – just in time for National Bourbon Heritage Month.

Headed to a University of Kentucky game to tailgate? Make this winner on-site by placing a cast iron skillet on the grill. (Remember to use a thick oven mitt and towels when serving in cast iron; it holds heat — perfect for keeping the bourbon and brie warm for serving guests.)

Ingredients • 1 lb.(ish) double creme brie cheese wheel • 1 ½ cups packed light-brown sugar • ¾ cup bourbon • 1 cup chopped walnuts • Accoutrements of choice – sliced apples, pears, crackers, crostini, etc.

Method Heat oven to 350 degrees.

Combine brown sugar and bourbon in a small bowl, stir and set aside. Cut the white rind off the top of brie. Place wheel in cast iron skillet or a dish that can also be used for serving. Pour bourbon and brown sugar mixture on top of cheese. Sprinkle walnuts over top.

Place dish in oven and heat cheese five to seven minutes, until brie starts to ooze (but not melt) and sauce is bubbly.

Serve immediately with accoutrements. cc

CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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6TH ANNUAL

RECYCLE THE RUNWAY An event to benefit Dress for Success Lexington

Friday, September 21 at 6:30 p.m. at The Grand Reserve Tickets are $85 for individual and $800 for a table for 10.

Every ticket includes beer and wine for the evening, a buffet dinner and dessert from Nothing But Bundt Cakes.

Purchase tickets online at: https://lexington.dressforsuccess.org/ get-involved/events/recycle-the-runwayreturns-on-september-21st/.

Recycle the Runway is a unique fashion show and silent auction where local designers unveil runway-ready fashions made out of “unsuitable” garments.

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SEPTEMBER 2018 || CHEVYCHASER.COM

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CHEVY CHASER’S DRINK OF THE MONTH

The Say Goodbye to Summer

Sage Cocktail

RECIPE AND PHOTO

BY THERESA STANLEY

Fall is slowly approaching, and this aptly titled cocktail is a great way to smooth the transition. This complex thirst quencher pairs bourbon with freshly squeezed lemon juice, sage accents and egg white to provide the perfect drink to have in-hand while sitting on your porch, watching the sun set on summer.

Pro tip: Use the better bourbon on this cocktail; save the younger bourbon for cooked applications.

Recipe makes one great cocktail.

Ingredients • 2 oz. bourbon • 2 oz. lemon juice, fresh squeezed • 1 egg, whites only • ½ oz. sage simple syrup • 2 dashes, bitters • 1 sage leaf, garnish Method Place champagne coupe in freezer to chill – a cold glass and a good shake are essential to holding the lovely froth while sipping on this drink. In a shaker, add egg whites.

Shake vigorously for 20 seconds.

Add ice to shaker until three-quarters full. Add bourbon, lemon juice, syrup and bitters. Shake vigorously for 20 seconds. Pour through shaker strainer into chilled champagne coupe. To add another layer of depth, garnish the cocktail with a singed sage leaf and place on top of cocktail.

Sage Simple Syrup • 1 cup raw sugar • 1 cup water • 6 sage leaves, coarsely chopped • 2 tablespoons ginger, coarsely chopped Combine ingredients in small saucepan. Bring to boil, stirring to dissolve sugar. Reduce heat to low and simmer for two minutes. Remove from heat and let cool. Strain into an airtight glass container. Store in refrigerator for up to six weeks. cc

CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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events calendar

Events Calendar SEPTEMBER ARTS & CULTURE EVENT LISTINGS

CONCERTS & GIGS Shooter Jennings. Sept. 6. The son of country music legend Waylon Jennings, Shooter Jennings is known for his outlaw country/Southern rock sound.

8 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com (859) 447-8166

He returns to Willie’s after being forced to cancel an appearance earlier this year. 9:30 p.m. Willie’s Locally Known, 286 Southland Drive. www.willieslocallyknown. com (859) 281-1116 Jazz: Live at the Library. Sept.

13. The Jazz Arts Foundation, Inc., and the Lexington Public Library continue this series of monthly concerts with a show titled “A Taste of Brazil,” featuring Diego Lyra-Medeiros on piano,

Here Come the Mummies. Sept.

6. This eight-piece funk-rock band with members Mummy Cass, Eddie Mummy, K Mummy Rah, The Flu, B.B. Queen, The Pole, Midnight Mummy and others has opened for acts like P-Funk, Al Green and Cheap Trick. 7 p.m. Manchester Music Hall, 899 Manchester St. (859) 230-5365 Senora May Album Release Show. Sept. 8. This evening of Appalachian rock features Kentucky-based singer/songwriter Senora May with Luna and the Mountain Jets, and Slut Pill, Slut Pill. 7 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com (859) 447-8166 Cherub. Sept. 11. From the streets of Bangkok to the dive bars of Nashville, this electropop duo Cherub (Jordan Kelley and Jason Huber) has been drawing inspiration from everything around them and are known for their hit “Doses and Mimosas.” 7 p.m. Manchester Music Hall, 899 Manchester St. (859) 230-5365 Alejandro Escovedo. Sept. 14.

Alt-country troubadour Alejandro Escovedo has been credited

by Rolling Stone magazine with “blending the lyricism of Bruce Springsteen and Jackson Browne with the raw power of the Stooges and the Velvet Underground.”

Singersongwriter Lera Lynn will return to The Burl Sept. 20.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Giovanni Sena on bass, Meghan Pund on saxophone, Kiko Sebrian on drums and Pedro Augusto on percussion. 7 p.m. Farish Theater in the Lexington Central Library, 140 E. Main St. www. lexpublib.org (859) 231-5500 Peter Case. Sept. 18. Three-time Grammy-nominated singer/ songwriter/guitarist Peter Case played in the seminal power pop group The Nerves before moving to Los Angeles to form the Plim-

souls in 1979, eventually landing a deal with Geffen Records. The group achieved success with the hit single “A Million Miles Away,” and Case has continued to resonate with the Americana/ Troubadour landscape with a heavy-hitting solo career in the decades that have followed. 8:30 p.m. Willie’s Locally Known, 286 Southland Drive. www.willieslocallyknown.com (859) 281-1116 Otto Album Release Show.

Sept. 29. The local group Local group OTTO (Otto Helmuth, Tim Welch, Chad Ward and Josh Wright) celebrates its debut, self-titled release. Led by Otto Helmuth – who has recorded such acts as The Apples in Stereo, Bill Doss, Paul K and the Weatherman, Justin Wells and more, in addition to writing and recording many soundtracks for various independent filmmakers – the group also features former members of The Blueberries and Slo-fi. The show will also feature performances from Johnny Conqueroo and People Planet.

8:30 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com (859) 447-8166 Lera Lynn. Sept. 20. Singersongwriter, co-producer and multi-instrumentalist Lera Lynn juggles multiple roles on “Resistor,” an album that finds the Nashville transplant embellishing her Americana roots with a mix of spacey, left-of-center rock and experimental pop-noire.

The singer is known by many for her recurring role as the dive bar singer in the second season of the popular HBO show “True Detective.” On her fourth album, “Plays Well With Others,” she teams up with eight duet partners and seven co-writers, resulting in her most diverse, collaborative work to date. 7 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky. com (859) 447-8166

CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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ART&EXHIBITS Melissa Carter: New Masters. On display through Oct. 13.

In this exhibit, Melissa Carter presents vibrant large-scale paintings that playfully revise the art historical canon and the linked notion of the male artist as genius. Carter’s figurative and abstract pieces reference the work of famed men, from Henri Rousseau and Henri Matisse, to Mark Rothko and Bill Cosby, employing savvy visual cues to examine the gendered imbalances that underlie their legacies. Gallery hours: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wed.-Sat., and by appointment. Institute 193, 193 N. Limestone. www.institute193.org “Continuums.” On display until Oct. 6. This exhibit features paintings by Marco Logsdon paired with Michael Wayne photography. Each artist creates a continuum by catching a moment in time in succession or by the continuance of form. Artist reception will take place Sept. 21 from 5-8 p.m. with Gallery Hop. Gallery hours: Tues.-Fri., noon-5 p.m.; Sat., 1-4 p.m. and by appointment. M.S. Rezny Gallery, 903 Manchester St. www.msrenzy.com (859)-252-4647 “OFF-SPRING: New Generations.” On display until June 2019. Employing sculpture, painting, photography and video, this exhibition explores the daily rituals and communal rites that continue to shape identity and define the politics of family and society, transforming iconic imagery to generate the power of new potential and change. The exhibition covers themes ranging from the constraints of marriage and the conventions and aesthetics of faith-based traditions, to the domestic ritual of the family portrait and the gender and identity issues entangled in legacy. 21c Museum Hotel, 167 W. Main St. www.21cmuseumhotels.com/lexington (859) 899-6800

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“The Matryoshka Dolls 2” by French multi-media artist Laetitia Soulier is among the works featured in 21c Museum Hotel’s current exhibit, “OFF-SPRING: New Generations.”

“The Practiced Eye: Yvonne Todd & Dan McGrath.” On display through Sept. 29. This exhibit will feature over 40 paintings and drawings by local artists Yvonne Todd and Dan McGrath. McGrath is a second career award-winning artist specializing in landscapes and seascapes. Todd illustrated the World Equestrian Games for the Eventing and Driving competitions, among others, and her illustrations have appeared in many national magazines; she was also McGrath’s first and most influential teacher. A LexArts Hop/ artist’s reception will take place on Sept. 21. Gallery hours: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Artists’ Attic Gallery & Studios, located on the fourth floor of 401 W. Main St. in “The Square.” (859) 254-5501. www.theartistsattic.org

Unitarian Universalist Church of Lexington 3564 Clays Mill Rd. Celebrate and network with the newest members of the Lexington’s sustainable business network.

Refreshments and tours to follow.

@LiveGreenLex #GreenCheckLex LexingtonKY.gov/GreenCheck

CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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RALPH EUGENE MEATYARD Stages for Being September 8 - December 9, 2018

405 Rose St., Lexington, KY finearts.uky.edu/art-museum RALPH EUGENE MEATYARD, Untitled, circa 1955, gelatin silver print. Private Collection ©The Estate of Ralph Eugene Meatyard, courtesy Fraenkel Gallery

Protect your family against the flu.

GET YOUR ANNUAL FLU SHOT AT WHEELER PHARMACY. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends an annual flu shot for everyone 6 months old and up.

Come get your flu shot early so that you will be protected against the flu virus all flu season long!

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LITERATURE&FILM Kentucky Theatre Classic Film Series. Sept. 5. The Kentucky Theatre’s Summer Classic Film Series brings old favorites to the big screen of the historic downtown theater in this popular annual series. With two screenings each Wednesday throughout the summer, each event includes trivia about the film, organ music and an audience chorus of “My Old Kentucky Home” and more. The final film in this series, “All The King’s Men,” plays at 1:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Kentucky Theatre, 214 E. Main St. www.kentuckytheatre.com.

A Novel Lunch: Bob Willcutt, “Feathers of Fayette.” Sept. 12.

In his coffee-table-style book, author and photographer Bob Willcutt presents a theater of life, where the birds are actors, the environment is the setting and the sun provides lighting.

Willcutt’s hardcover book is filled with photographs of birds so beautiful, it’s hard to believe they were all photographed here in Fayette County. Noon.

Henry Clay Estate’s Ginkgo Tree Café, 120 Sycamore Road.

Reservations required; call (859) 266-8581 or email pjanes@ henryclay.org.

Kentucky Proud Evenings Author Talks: “Bees in America: How the Honey Bee Shaped a Nation.” Sept. 12. The Fayette County Cooperative Extension of the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, Food and Environment has partnered with The University Press of Kentucky on this series of monthly author talks. This month, Kentucky’s state apiarist examines bees as a powerful symbol, a source of income and a metaphor for America’s place at the center of global advances in information and technology.

6 p.m. Fayette County Extension Office, 1140 Harry Sykes Way. www.fayette.ca.uky.edu/ content/kentucky-proudevenings Rosa Goddard Film Festival.

Wednesdays, Sept. 12-26.

This international film festival

PHOTO FURNISHED

Director Krzysztof Kieslowski’s “The Double Life of Veronique” will be screened Sept. 19 at the Kentucky Theatre as part of the annual Rosa Goddard Film Festival, an annual film festival celebrating foreign films curated by SQecial Media.

celebrates classic and contemporary cinema, curated by local bookstore SQecial Media. This year’s programming includes “La Notte” (Sept. 12); “The

Double Life of Veronique” (Sept. 19); and “Ida” (Sept. 26).

Each film plays at 7:15 p.m.

Kentucky Theatre, 214 E. Main St. www.kentuckytheatre.com.

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See how easily you can organize your next bowling event at www.collinsbowling.com.

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DOG WALKING AND PET CARE $17 for 30 minutes of exercise and socialization Behavioral Consultation and Animal Communication SERVING CHEVY CHASE AND SURROUNDING NEIGHBORHOODS

BOWLING CENTERS, Inc.

Southland 205 Southland Dr. Lexington, KY 40503 859-277-5746

“Lexington’s Finest Since 1959.”

Karen Angelucci ... walking you home.

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Meg Graney • 859-229-9286 CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY OPERA THEATRE

Sung in English, French and German with English Supertitles

Season 2018-2019

Sung in Italian with English Supertitles

Music by Kevin Puts Libretto by Mark Campbell

Librettists Luigi Illica, Giuseppe Giacosa

November 9-11, 2018

March 1-3, 2019

SingletaryCenter.com • 859.257. 4929

June 7-16, 2019 Celebrating 100 Years

Join us for

Sunday BrunchM

11AM to 3P

NATURE HOP SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 FREE PROGRAMS AT 11AM, 1PM AND 3PM RECEPTION AT 5:30PM

Discover the natural areas near you! www.LexingtonKY.gov/NatureHop

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780 N. Limestone Lexington, KY 40508 Wed. thru Sat. Bar: 4pm-11pm Kitchen: 5pm-10pm 859-252-5277 redlightlex.com

SEPTEMBER 2018 || CHEVYCHASER.COM

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THEATER&PERFORMANCE Studio Players: “Ripcord.” Sept. 13-16, 21-23, & 28-30. A sunny room on an upper floor is prime real estate in the Bristol Place Senior Living Facility, so when the cantankerous Abby is forced to share her quarters with the annoyingly cheerful Marilyn, she has no choice but to devise a plan to get Marilyn to leave. A seemingly harmless bet between the women quickly escalates into a wacky game of one-upmanship. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and show begins at 8 p.m.

Thurs.-Sat.; doors open at 2 p.m. and show begins at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. Carriage House Theater, 154 W. Bell Court. www. studioplayers.org (859) 225-0370 Everything is Terrible: The Great Satan. Sept. 10. Over the past decade, this collective has claimed to reinterpret our shared memory through creating thousands of web videos from found footage and harboring a particular obsession with collecting “Jerry Maguire” VHS tapes. The crew takes their show on the road with this performance art, recontextualizing more than 2,000 “Satanic panic, religious kook and D-horror VHS tapes” to create a narrative feature that reminds us all “who we are, why we are here and what we should be doing with our paltry time on this dumb planet.“ 7 p.m. 21c Museum Hotel, 167 W. Main St. www.21cmuseumhotels.com/lexington (859) 899-6800 Three Dog Night. Sept. 8. This iconic American rock band is known for their songs “Mama Told Me (Not To Come),” “Joy to the World,” “Black and White,” “Shambala” and “One.” 7:30 p.m. EKU Center for the Arts, 1 Hall Drive, Richmond. www. ekucenter.com (859) 622-7294 Concerts at the Caste: Darrell Scott. Sept. 20. This live music series taking place at the Kentucky Castle is presented by the folks behind the Troubadour Concert Series. Primarily known for his song “Harlan,” roots and bluegrass musician Darrell Scott became one of the more successful country songwriters of the late ’90s and early 2000s, placing songs with the biggest names in country music, including Garth Brooks, the Dixie Chicks, Tim McGraw, Faith Hill and many others. Doors at 6 p.m., show at 7:30 p.m. Kentucky Castle, 230 Pisgah Pike, Versailles. www.thekentuckycastle.com (859) 256-0322 Dwight Yoakam. Sept. 30. Singer/songwriter and Kentucky native Dwight Yoakam has sold more than 25 million albums worldwide, been nominated for 21 Grammy Awards and won several of those; but his fans love him for his downhome, laid-back “urban cowboy” vibe and for his hip breed of country music that is as at home in punk clubs as it is in honky tonks. 7:30 p.m. EKU Center for the Arts, 1 Hall Drive, Richmond. www.ekucenter.com (859) 622-7294

Dwight Yoakam will perform Sept. 30 at the EKU Center for the Arts.

ION NEW LOCATSTRICT IN NOLI DI COMING INR. SEPTEMBE

Fida’s Carribean Café Fida’s Carribean Café located inside located inside Al’s Bar & Beer Garden Al’s Bar & Beer Garden 601 N. Limestone • Lexington 601 N. Limestone • Lexington

CATERING SERVCES AVAIL ABLE C AT E R I N G S E R V C E S AVA I L A B L E

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NOW LOCATED 395 S. LIMESTONE!

HOURS: MON-WED 10AM-10PM THURS-SAT 10AM-3:30AM SUNDAY NOON-10PM

CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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www.collinsbowling.com/group-bowling-specials/ all day long

SEPTEMBER 23RD

410 W Short St, Lexington | hopcat.com

205 SOUTHLAND DR. • LEXINGTON, KY 40503 • 859-277-5746

Enjoy one of our great Group Bowling Specials!

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20

7:30 PM, LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE BERNSTEIN GERSHWIN BERNSTEIN

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Suite from Candide Rhapsody in Blue Ryan Shirar, piano Trouble in Tahiti Semi-staged opera, John de los Santos, director

TICKETS AT LEXPHIL.ORG | 859.233.4226 SUPPORT:

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SMILEY

ETC. Jazz on the Lawn. Sept. 2. This beloved end-of-summer tradition for over two decades mixes great music with friends and food. Guest are encouraged to bring a lawn chair or blanket for an early evening picnic; the event will also feature vintners, brewers and distillers offering tastings by the glass (or bottle), and music by Lee Carroll’s C the Beat. (Rain date Sept. 3.) 5:30 p.m. Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate, 120 Sycamore Road. www.henryclay.org (859) 266-8581 Friday Night Live at Woodford Reserve. Fridays through the end of September. Attendees are invited to spend evenings in the beautiful Woodford County countryside with distillery tours, live music and a dinner buffet. Also available is a mixology experience featuring a signature Woodford Reserve cocktail. Live music from 6-9 p.m.; dinner buffet from 6:30-9 p.m.

Woodford Reserve Distillery 7855 McCracken Pike, Versailles. www.woodfordreserve.com/events Red, White and Boom. Aug. 31-Sept. 2. Kentucky’s largest country music festival has moved to a new venue and will feature a three-day lineup including Brad Paisley, Kane Brown, Chase Rice, Toby Keith, Luke Combs and David Lee Murphy. Rupp Arena, 430 W. Vine St. www.rupparena.com (859) 233-3535 Christ the King Oktoberfest. Sept. 7-8. This celebrated fall festival features fun for all ages, including German food and delicious options from a variety of local food vendors, plus live music, kids’ games, the infamous Celebrity Cake Wheel, inflatables, bingo, blackjack and more. Fri., 4-11 p.m.; Sat., 1-11 p.m. Christ the King School, 299 Colony Blvd. www. ctkoktoberfest.com (859) 268-2861 Tahlsound Music Festival. Sept. 8. This multi-genre, kidfriendly music festival celebrates and recognizes the Southland neighborhood’s musical and artistic vibrance through an inclusive festival with emphasis on artists from surrounding communities. The lineup features Big Fresh, Joslyn & the Sweet Compression, Ethos Jazz Quintet and Everyone Lives Everyone Wins. Gates open at noon. Great Lawn of Oleika Temple, 326 Southland Drive. www.wuky.org

BIg Fresh is among the bands performing at the second annual Tahlsound Music Festival, which takes place Sept. 8.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Retail Guide Get your chimney ready for the season now!

FIREPLACES • WOODSTOVES • SUPPLIES • SWEEPING Visit our new showroom at: 1123 Delaware Ave, Lexington

859-219-8736 www.barnhillchimney.com

Sizes XXS-3X • Girls • Accessories • Personalized Gifts

4371 Old Harrodsburg Rd. • S. Elkhorn Village #120 Lexington, KY 40513 • (859) 233-0033 www.roseandlime.com

The perfect gift for any occasion!

112 Clay Ave. • Lexington 859.255.3188 • www.peggysgifts.com Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5:30 and Sat 10-5

South Hill Gallery/ Photo Therapy Custom picture framing & imaging Mike & Letha Drury, Owners 1401 Versailles Road Lexington, KY 40504 859-253-3885 www.southhillgallery.com

935 Liberty Rd. Lexington KY Shop 859.288.5200 scoutantiques@yahoo.com J. Perkins 859.333.5778 www.scoutlexington.com G Feeney 859.312.2423

Classic, cozy and polished…

Furniture and Home Decor 4379 Old Harrodsburg Rd. Suite 150 New location now open in South Elkhorn Village 859-523-9344 • www.polishedint.com Like us... watch us... follow us... @polishedint

Boots • Blankets • Hunt Coats • Helmets • More 1510 Newtown Pike, Ste. 124 • Lexington 859.368.0810 • tackshopoflexington.com

YOUR business should be here.

With a 12-month commitment, you will be able to purchase display advertising in any issue at the discounted 12x rate. SOUND GOOD? Contact our sales department at 266-6537 for all the reail guide details!

Bill Edwards OWNER

Waveland Art Fair. Sept. 8-9. Waveland State Historic Site presents its fifth annual art fair, where attendees can browse, shop and become acquainted with some of Kentucky’s top artists and their work. Tours of Waveland’s main home, former slave quarters, smokehouse and ice house are also available, along with lunch and a wine tasting from local vendors. Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 225 Waveland Museum Lane. (859) 272-3611

PETE’S

IT’S TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT SOWING GRASS SEED FOR THE FALL. WE CARRY TRIPLE CROWN ELITE FESCUE. SPECIAL ORDERS • REPAIR WORK Open 7 day a week! Convenient location! Right around the corner!

883 EAST HIGH STREET • 859-269-9611 Mon-Fri: 8:00-6:30 Sat: 8:00-5, Sun: 12-5

CHEVYCHASER.COM || SEPTEMBER 2018

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DINING GUIDE $5 Burgers Every Monday

MAIN STREET 652 East Main Street HAMBURG 2251 War Admiral Way, Ste. 110 LEESTOWN ROAD 114 Towne Center Dr.

Serving the freshest sushi in town, Aqua chefs offer sushi lovers rare flavors and perfectlyexecuted classics. And the Crab Rangoon?

Just try it! Aqua Sushi is made to order in all Malone’s, Harry’s and Drake’s locations.

bluegrasshospitality.com | 859.335.6500

Craft Beers, Craft Cocktails, Wine Housemade Sausages, Salads, Sandwiches, Entrees

CASUAL = LOCAL

Located in Fayette Mall 3565 Nicholasville Rd. • Lexington, KY 40503 859-245-4754 • www.barlouie.com

Monday Closed Open Tues-Thurs: 4pm Fri: 11am, Sat: 10am, Sun: 10am

815 Euclid Ave. • Lexington 859.469.9188 www.bearandthebutcher.com

Every Monday: $5 Mojitos & Cuban Sandwiches Open Mon.-Wed. 5pm-10pm Thurs.-Sat. 11am-10pm • Sun. 11am-9pm 841 Lane Allen Rd. • 859-303-5573 • brasabana.com

Sat, Sun. Brunch 10am -2pm

THREE LOCATIONS 313 S. Ashland Ave. • 859.303.5048 115 N. Locust Hill Dr. • 859.368.9725 The Barn @ Summit at Fritz Farm • 859.309.9788 www.atheniangrill.com ASK US ABOUT CATERING YOUR NEXT EVENT! PIZZA • SALADS • SUBS

NOW OFFERING BEER DELIVERY! 1060 Chinoe Rd. Suite 128 Lexington, KY 859-554-7343 Mon.-Thurs. 11pm-10pm Fri.-Sat. 11am-11pm Sun. 12pm- 9pm

Daily Lunch Specials Pizza by the Slice Full Bar - Happy Hour Mon-Fri 3pm-6pm Open Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm Fri-Sat 11am-11pm Sun 12pm-9pm

BRU is an ode to our love ... the Burger.

Paired with a beer, we can’t imagine what could be much better.

The Original Brooklyn Pizza 3330 Partner Place • Lexington 859-388-9318 Order online at www.brooklynyall.com

3010 Lakecrest Circle, Lexington, KY 40513 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm, Fri.-Sat. 11am-11pm, Sun. 11am-9pm 859-305-0082 • www.bruburgerbar.com/lexington

Since 1948.

Three Lexington Locations: 201 N. Limestone 859-253-3135 2750 Richmond Rd. 859-268-1666 Express: 125 Southland Dr. 859-313-5300 columbiasteakhouse.com Catering Available

Beaumont Centre Lexington, KY 859.296.1007 www.azurrestaurant.com

Creations of smoked meats & fish, pickles, pastries, vinegars, and jerky offered for lunch and dinner, alongwith sides, daily salads and blackboard specials, craft beer, wine, Magic Beans coffee, and bottles of soda.

CATERING AVAILABLE 555 Jefferson St. • Lexington 859-389-6555 countyclubrestaurant.com Open Tues.-Sun. 5pm-10pm

A Traditional American Restaurant 844 Hays Blvd. • Lexington, KY 40509 Open Mon.-Sat. 11am-10pm • Sun. 11am-8pm Visit us at facebook.com/TheBLVDGrillatHays 859-226-0315

Gourmet Hamburger Restaurant: French Fries and Craft Beer • Fresh, Natural Ingredients • 100% Natural Angus Beef • No Hormones or Antibiotics 391 Rose St. • Lexington, KY 40508 • 859-687-9825 141 Rojay Dr. • Fayette Mall • 859-271-2747 Open Sun.-Thurs. 11am-10pm, Fri.-Sat. 11am-11pm Order online at: www.burgerfi.com

Enjoy Caribbean culture and the great foods and drinks it has to offer.

DINE-IN, TO-GO AND CATERING SERVICE

109 W. 6th St. (Next to Al’s Bar) 859-549-4733 www.fidascafe.com

100+ Beers On Tap! Corporate Parties & Private Events

410 W. Short St, Lexington, KY 859-286-6847 Sun.-Thurs. 11am-12am Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am Visit our website for weekly specials and tap takedowns! www.hopcat.com/lexington

Burritos • Tacos • Quesadillas • Crunch Wraps Daily Specials & Vegetarian Options 395 S. Limestone St., Ste 150 • 859-285-6853 Open Wed. 11am-11pm, Thurs.-Fri. 11am-2:30pm, Sat. 12pm-2:30am, Sun. 12pm-10pm www.girlsgirlsgirlsburritos.com • Delivery Available

SEAFOOD GRILL BOURBON • WINE • CRAFT BEER • CATERING PATIO • LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY 3191 Beaumont Centre Circle, Lexington, KY www.jrendersbbq.com • 859-533-9777

LOCALL OWNED CRAFT BREWERY & RESTAURANT Serving Locally-Sourced, Hand Crafted Food Open 7 Days-a-Week

2628 Richmond Rd. • Lexington, KY 859.266.5433 • www.lifebrewpublex.com

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Wood grilled seafood, steaks, chicken & ribs.

PATIO DINING SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-2 2012 Regency Rd. Lexington, KY 40503 (859) 277-5919 www.ketchseafoodgrill.com

859-246-0999 199 North Limestone St. ledeauvillebistro.com Mon-Thurs 5-10 • Fri-Sat 5-11 Happy Hour: Mon-Sat 5-6:30 All drinks and appetizers half price

Since 2015 Locals’ has been serving up delicious food made with seasonal, local ingredients, and the finest craft beers and cocktails.

The Place for Food & Wine Lovers to Be Social.

Mon-Sun 11am-Close 701 National Ave. Lexington, KY 40502 859-523-3249 www.localslex.com

854 E. High St. Lexington, KY 40502 859-523-7900 www.louieswinedive.com

“Something always happening at the ‘Shoe.”

LIVE entertainment 7 days a week.

1987 N. Broadway • Lexington KY 40505 859-294-5164 • www.horseshoeskentuckygrill.com

124 N. Upper St. • 859-303-7308 • lexingtondiner.com Breakfast, Lunch, Saturday & Sunday Brunch All Day Mon.-Sat. 8am-3pm, Sun. 9-3 “Home of Award Winning KY Bourbon Burger”

Lexington Signature Steakhouse offers prime steaks, seafood, fresh sushi and house favorites in an upscale and relaxed atmosphere.

Taste the tradition!

bluegrasshospitality.com | 859.335.6500

AUGUST 2018 || SOUTHSIDERMAGAZINE.COM

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Modern psych band Spaceface (featuring Flaming Lips member Jake Ingalls) will perform as part of the inaugural Expansion Fest.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Expansion Lexington. Sept. 14-15. This inaugural psychedelic rock-focused music festival will showcase a unique lineup of local and national psych rock bands, celebrating many offshoots of the genre as well as weird, beautiful, surreal art from various mediums. Friday at Al’s Bar will showcase local psych rock acts Idiot Glee, Jovontaes, Robert Beatty (DJ Set) and White Knight, with visual art installations by Psensibil and willows. Saturday at The Burl will feature national bands Spaceface, Brothers Griiin, Totals, Sweet Country Meat Boys and Space Camp. The Burl Arcade will also host sound and light installations by visual artists Silver Cord Cinema and Psensibil, accompanied by the music of Jeoffery Teague and Whammoth. 7 p.m. both nights. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com (859) 447-8166 and Al’s Bar, 601 N. Limestone Ave. www. alsbarlexington.com (859) 309-2901 Funk Fridays Featuring DeBraun Thomas. Sept.

21. Taking place every third Friday through October, this event has something for everyone. Families can come early to enjoy art activities, and food will be available from MiMi’s Southern Style Cooking, Fida’s Caribbean Café and Sav’s Chill. West Sixth Brewing will also serve their specialty craft beers. Doors at 6 p.m., music at 8 p.m. Lyric Theatre and Cultural Arts Center, 300 E. Third St. www.lexingtonlyric.com (859) 280-2201 Kentucky Fried Zine Fest. Sept. 29. Now in its sixth year, this all-ages event brings the world of zines (small, independent magazines) to Lexington. Indie publishers, comic book artists, art book makers and a host of other creatives from around the country will display and sell their work. There will also be a series of events throughout the day, covering topics like printmaking, design, DIY music creation and zinemaking workshops. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own art supplies to participate in creating a collective zine. Noon-5 p.m. University of Kentucky School and Art and Visual Studies, 236 Bolivar St. www.kfzines.org Ladyfest. Sept. 22. This inaugural event celebrates women and other “gender-oppressed persons” in arts and music, with proceeds to benefit the Kentucky Health Justice Network. The all-day event includes kids’ time, workshops, literary time and live music. Lineup includes Jasper the Colossal, GRLwood, The Ex-Bombers, NonCompliant, The Jettisons, Jockey Onassis, The Rough Customers, The Spockers, and Foxtalk. Doors at noon. Al’s Bar, 601 N. Limestone Ave. www.facebook.com/LadyFestLexingtonKY (859) 309-2901 cc

SMILEY PETE’S

DINING GUIDE

Oriental Café & Sushi Bar Open Tuesday-Thursday: Lunch: 11am-2:30pm Dinner: 4:30pm-10:30pm Friday: 11am-11pm Saturday: 11pm-11pm Sunday: 11am-10pm • Closed Monday Zandale Plaza • 2220 Nicholasville Rd. 859.275.4300 • 859.275.1666 www.mandarincafeandsushi.com

TWO LEXINGTON LOCATIONS

503 S. Upper St. • (859) 281-6111 200 Lexington Green Cir. • (859) 554-9943 ® www.mellowmushroom.com

Great food, hand-crafted cocktails and a warm, casual atmosphere.

Open Mon.-Thur. 11am-10pm Fri.-Thurs. 11am- 11pm Closed Sunday 157 Jefferson St. Lexington, KY 40508 859.233.7900 nickryans.com

Join us for Sunday Brunch 11AM to 3PM 780 N. Limestone Lexington, KY 40508 Wed. thru Sat. Bar: 4pm-11pm Kitchen: 5pm-10pm 859-252-5277 redlightlex.com

Eat • Drink • Be Entertained FOR MENU & PERFORMANCES VISIT WWW.PARLAYSOCIAL.COM 249 W. Short Street • Lexington, KY

Farm-sourced, chef-owned, casual LUNCH & DINNER SATURDAY BRUNCH

Dog-friendly patio Take out 438 S. Ashland Avenue near Euclid Avenue 859-523-2095 thesagerabbit.com

Stella’s Kentucky Deli Smithtown @ The Summit 119 Marion Street, Suite 160 • Lexington, KY 40517 Mon.-Thu. 11am-9pm • Fri-Sat. 11am-10pm Sun. 11am-8pm 859-309-0011 Smithtown @ West Sixth 501 W. Sixth St. • Lexington, KY 40508 Sun.-Wed. 11am-9pm; Thurs.-Sat. 11am-10pm 859-303-4100 smithtownseafood.com

OPEN 9AM-4PM DAILY BREAKFAST, LUNCH & CATERING 143 JEFFERSON ST. • 255-DELI

Two Lexington Locations The Summit 120 Summit at Fritz Farm Suite 180 Lexington, KY 40517 859-286-9502 Hamburg Pavilion 2304 Sir Barton Way, Ste. 180 Lexington, KY 40509 859-263-5228 www.tedsmontanagrill.com

286 Southland Dr. • Lexington, KY 40503 • 859-281-1116 Live Music / Outdoor Patio / Craft Beer / Bourbon To-Go and Catering www.willieslocallyknown.com

YOUR restaurant should be here.

With a 12-month commitment, you will be able to purchase display advertising in any issue at the discounted 12x rate.

SOUND YUMMY? Place your order at 266-6537!

SOUTHSIDERMAGAZINE.COM || AUGUST 2018

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PETE’S PROPERTIES

Brought to you by:

Recent Residential Property Transactions

40502

3249 Pepperhill Rd. $385,000

2705 Tates Creek Rd. $1,725,000

223 Owsley Ave. $380,000

1543 Lakewood View Ct. $845,000

414 Kingswood. $370,000

325 Kingsway Dr. $795,000

121 Kentucky Ave. $360,000

3608 Hidden Pond Rd. $772,500

176 N. Ashland Ave. $335,000

132 Old Cassidy Ave. $765,000

130 Victory Ave. $320,000

917 Wishbone Cir. $725,000

716 Providence Rd. $316,500

1412 Hampshire Pl. $720,000

275 Malabu Dr. $315,000

532 Culpepper Rd. $675,000

116 Victory Ave. $311,000

529 Chinoe Rd. $665,000

533 Chinoe Rd. $300,000

3345 Overbrook Dr. $650,000

181 Lincoln Ave. $300,000

40503

712 Beechmont Rd. $625,000

668 Berry Ln. $293,650

212 Melbourne Way $355,000

333 E. Lowry Ln. $125,000

2928 Tabor Oaks Ln. $291,000

537 Arcadia Park $335,000

108 Suburban Ct. $106,000

609 Beechmont Rd. $570,000

808 Hildeen Dr. $289,000

229 Barberry Ln. $300,000

1001 Cooper Dr. $520,000

325 Melbourne Way $279,000

207 Lackawanna Rd. $261,500

40508

137 Preston Ave. $512,000

814 Sherwood Dr. $255,000

152 Goodrich Ave. $195,000

724 Franklin Ave. $460,000

805 Providence Rd. $506,000

329 Richmond Ave. $228,000

131 Suburban Ct. $145,000

624 Sayre Ave. $425,000 cc

385 Andover Dr. $484,500

3081 Breckenwood Dr. $225,000

1820 Richmond Rd. $450,000

616 Baldwin Ave. $205,000

2184 Taborlake Cir. $447,500

371 Lincoln Ave. $132,000

1224 Taborlake Cv. $444,000

371 Preston Ave. $119,900

828 Melrose Ave. $395,000

320 Bassett Ave. $108,000

1310 Prather Rd. $590,000

BIGGEST MOVER: 2705 Tates Creek Rd. $1,725,000 168 Penmoken Park $140,000

Recent arm’s length residential sales for this magazine’s distribution area.

Information compiled by Fayette County Property Valuation Administrator David O’Neill. For more information on any of these properties, or others, please visit www.fayettepva.com.

JULY 2018 || SOUTHSIDERMAGAZINE.COM

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Bluegrass

Sotheby s INTERNATIONAL REALTY

8 0 0 E . H i g h S t . , S u i t e 2 0 0 • L e x i n g t o n , K Y 4 0 5 0 2 • t 8 5 9 -2 6 8 - 0 0 9 9 • f 8 5 9 -2 6 8 - 0 0 9 8 • w w w. b g s i r. c o m

2410 Ogden Way $185,000

660 N. Broadway

$249,000

214 Lackawanna Rd. $259,000

3382 Pepperhill Rd. $339,000

3149 Warrenwood Wynd $350,000

3421 Pinas Day Dr. $369,900

Daniel Porter 270-339-8776

Jim McKeighen 859-619-9993 Jimmy Turek 859-221-2575

Meredith Walker 859-312-8417

Meredith Walker 859-312-8417

Whitney Durham 859-983-9500

Alex Lennon 859-608-8025

PENDING

569 Pasadena Dr. $499,900

141 S. Deerlake Path

$539,900

2016 Bamboo Dr. $565,000

804 Lakeshore Dr. $575,000

331 S. Mill St. $589,888

417 Fayette Park $798,500

Whitney Durham 859-983-9500

Whitney Durham 859-983-9500

Daniel Porter 270-339-8776

Whitney Durham 859-983-9500

Jim McKeighen 859-619-9993 Jimmy Turek 859-221-2575

Pam Stilz 859-221-6979 JP Stilz 859-221-6811

PENDING

103 Mill Rock Rd. $839,900

2721 Tates Creek Rd. $1,100,000

751 Lakeshore Dr. $1,200,000

625 W. Short St.

$1,249,888

3975 Lemons Mill Pike $1,285,000

2105 Wicksbury Pl. $1,299,900

Whitney Durham 859-983-9500

Alex Lennon 859-608-8025

Betty Jo Palmer 859-421-4592

Jimmy Turek 859-221-2575 Jim McKeighen 859-619-9993

Whitney Durham 859-983-9500

Jimmy Turek 859-221-2575 Jim McKeighen 859-619-9993

Representing fine homes in ALL price ranges.

Bluegrass

248 Market St.

$724,000

*River Landscape at Moret-sur-Loing by Alfred Sisley, used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated.

Sotheby s INTERNATIONAL REALTY

2495 Walnut Hill Rd.

$700,000

1609 Richmond Rd.

$744,500

615 Gentry Ln.

$2,350,000

786 Sherwood Dr.

$299,000

Historic three-bay Greek Revival home in Gratz Park! Spacious foyer, wide plank floors, remodeled kitchen and baths, and new roofin 2002. 4BRs and 2.5 BAs. Side patio, enclosed private court yard and garden, and a 2 -car garage behind home.

Gorgeous home nestled on 1.83 acre lot in horse country! Features formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast area and Brazilian teak and travertine flooring. Enjoy beautiful views from the covered back patio.

Located on the beautiful Richmond Road corridor, this 4BRs/3.5 BAs home has many recent updates including fully renovated kitchen, roof and HVAC. 4,547 sq. ft. Enjoy the convenient location across the street from Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate.

Gorgeous estate with custom built French Country style home located on 91 acres in Iroquois Hunt Country! Breathtaking views, 5BRs/3.5 BAs, 6,025 sq. ft. Farm includes two large barns with 30 total stalls, outdoor dressage arena, pond and 14 paddocks.

One floor living in this mid century like ranch in popular Glendover neighborhood!

Renovated in 2011, this 3BR/1.5 BA home offers spacious rooms, renovated kitchen and baths, screened porch and large yard!

2000 Impala Ln.

300 Culpepper Rd.

$795,000

3705 Barrow Wood Ln. $949,000

333 S. Upper St. #102

128 N. Deerlake Path

With over 5,600 sq. ft. this 5BR/4BA home offers the perfect floor plan for a large family.

Beautiful hardwood floors, formal living and dining rooms, and renovated kitchen.

2nd floor addition was completed in 2005.

2-car garage with parking for 2 extra cars.

Lovely home in Shadybrook Estates offers a stunning open floor plan w/hardwood floors, built-ins and soaring ceilings! Kitchen features custom cabinetry, beautiful countertops and stainless appliances. 3BRs/3.5 BAs, plus a work out room and 3-car garage.

Downtown living! Historic 1818 charm meets modern architecture in this 3-story fully refurbished condo located in The Lafayette Academy. Exposed brick walls and original ceiling rafters, hardwoods, updated kitchen, fenced courtyard and reserved parking.

$499,000

Perfectly maintained and decorated Lansdowne/Merrick home offers many updates in the convenient 40502! 9 foot ceilings, redone entry foyer with travertine tile, refinished hardwood floors, renovated kitchen. 4BRs/2.5 BAs, 3,150 sq. ft.

Becky Reinhold, Principal Broker cell 859.338.1838 • office 859.268.0099 • www.bgsir.com • becky@bgsir.com

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$439,000

$549,000

Gorgeous weekend retreat only 45 minutes from Lexington or Northern KY! 800 ft. of waterfront on Deer Lake wooded lot with a 2 tiered dock/third floating dock. 1.5 story home featuring 4BRs, 2.5BAs, wrap around screened porch and unfinished basement.

*River Landscape at Moret-sur-Loing by Alfred Sisley, used with permission.

Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated.

8/24/18 7:26 PM

reserve & receive

Host your holiday party in November and receive double rewards points

Call to reserve 859.977.2602

Lansdowne Shoppes 3373 Tates Creek Road, Lexington 50-68 table drink calendar.indd 68

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