Chevy Chaser and Southsider Magazines combined issue July 2021

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CHEVY CHASER MAGAZINE & SOUTHSIDER MAGAZINE J U LY 2 0 2 1 C O M B I N E D E D I T I O N

&ss MARKET VALUE

EXAMINING THE FACTORS AT PLAY WITH THE CURRENT REAL ESTATE MARKET

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LEXINGTON BURGER WEEK GUIDE JULY 5-11

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very home is a masterpiece. R FOALE S

EW G N TIN S LI

EW G N TIN S LI

411 W. Third Street

1048 Fontaine Road

LE INGENT SA D AG N ’S PEYER

LEING SAND PE

R FOALE S

551 Overbrook Drive LOT LE INGENT SA D AG N ’S PEYER

BU

211 Creek Ridge Drive LE INGENT SA D AG N ’S PEYER

BU

3013 Tates Creek Road #105

3013 Tates Creek Road #104 $460,000 T

N LDAGE O S ’ S ER

Y BU

Mina Mattone

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

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4901 Rockford Court T

N LDAGE O S ’ S ER

500 Laketower Drive #8

3013 Tates Creek Road #111

LEING SAND PE

BU

LD O S

1009 Chinoe Road

Y BU

1745 Appomattox Road

Alex Lennon

cell 859.608.8025 office 859.268.0099 www.bgsir.com alex@bgsir.com

535 S. Upper Street #110

Bluegrass *A Farm in Brittany by Paul Gaugin, 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.

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Contents

Art For Everybody

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With a focus on community, sustainabilty and inclusivity, Josephine Sculpture Park is a haven for public art

Smile Protect Plan LIFETIME RETAINER REPLACEMENT PROGRAM

CALL OR TEXT

ANYONE CAN JOIN!

(859) 697-0637

LEARN MORE AT WGMORTHO.COM/SPP

JENKINS & MORROW O RAL

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Burger Week 2021

Stiff Competition

30 locations, 27 one-of-a-kind $6 burgers: Your complete guide to the 2021 Lexington Burger Week (July 5-11)

Local real estate professionals weigh in on the factors at play in the current competitive market

Nick S. Morrow, DMD

AND

M AXILLOFACIAL S URGERY

W. Scott Jenkins, DMD, MD

Matthew N. Gayheart, DMD, MD

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

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On Our Table

Drink of the Month

The farm-to-table seasonal delight of Stella’s Fried Green Tomatoes

Local craft ingredients marry to make Goodwood Breweries’ Ultimate Dill cocktail

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NATIONALLY RANKED PEDIATRIC CARE. CHARLIE IS PROOF.

Charlie’s parents thought he was perfectly healthy—until he turned one. When treatment after treatment failed to help his wheezing and coughing, his parents took him to Kentucky Children’s Hospital, where pulmonologists found an extremely rare combination of heart defects constricting Charlie’s airway. Despite the rarity of his diagnosis, Charlie had a local expert to help him: Dr. Carl Backer, a member of Kentucky Children’s Hospital’s nationally-ranked Joint Heart Program, who was experienced in Charlie’s exact condition. One surgery fixed Charlie’s heart, relieved his symptoms, and got him back to his healthy, happy self. Read more stories like Charlie’s at kentuckychildrens.com.

The Power of Advanced Medicine The Joint Heart Program, a collaboration of Kentucky Children’s Hospital and Cincinnati Children’s, is jointly ranked by U.S. News and World Report.

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#pa

Contributors

SAFELY CARING FOR YOUR KIDS LIKE OUR OWN

tien tpol

Emily Giancarlo (photography for “Art For Everybody,” page 29) is a professional photographer based out of Lexington, Kentucky, specializing in lifestyle and commercial photography. For more information and images, visit www.emilygiancarlo.com.

aroi d

Tanzi Merritt (“Stiff Competition,” page 23) is a Lexington native with a background in history, libraries and archives who works in the world of marketing by day and volunteers for many community organizations in her free time. David O’Neill (“Making Sense of the Pandemic Real Estate Market,” page 8) became Fayette County property valuation administrator in 2009 and was most recently re-elected in 2018. He currently serves on LFUCG’s Neighborhoods in Transition Task Force, Vacant Property Review Commission and the Infill and Redevelopment Committee. Theresa Stanley is Smiley Pete Publishing’s director of events and promotions (and official burger wrangler for Lexington Burger Week, taking place July 5-11). She provided photography for this month’s “On Our Table” (page 38). ■

Dr. Danny Steckler

859-278-6009 www.kykidsdentist.com

CHEVY CHASER M A & SOUTHSIDER M GAZINE AGAZINE

J U LY 2 0 2 1 C O M B INED EDITION

&ss

Relationship Problems?

Therapist & Relationship Coach MARKET VALUE

EXAMINING THE FACTO WITH THE CURRENT RS AT PLAY REAL ESTATE MARKE T

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LEXINGTON BURGER WEEK GUIDE JULY 5-11

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chevy chaser magazine Southsider Magazine

PUBLISHERS: CHRIS EDDIE & CHUCK CREACY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: SARAYA BREWER COPY EDITOR: RENA BAER ART DIRECTOR: DREW PURCELL SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: ANN STATON, AMY EDDIE, DONNA HODSDON EVENTS & PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR: THERESA STANLEY CRAVE FOOD + MUSIC DIRECTOR: AMY EDDIE FOR MORE INFORMATION EMAIL: INFO@SMILEYPETE.COM FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION EMAIL: ADVERTISE@SMILEYPETE.COM TEL: 859.266.6537 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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HOT YOGA = HAPPINESS WHAT CREATIVE YOGA CLIENTS LOVE ABOUT US:

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CIVIC CONNECTIONS A monthly feature authored by a rotating cast of Lexington councilmembers and other civic-minded professionals

Proudly Offering Lexington’s Finest Homes NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

BY JAMES BROWN, 1ST DISTRICT COUNCILMEMBER

H

ello Neighbors! I’m 1st District Councilmember James Brown, currently serving my fourth term on the Lexington Fayette Urban County Council. For the first time in the history of our merged city/county government, which is almost 50 years, I’m the sole African American councilmember. Lexington’s 1st District has boundaries that expand from Winchester Road to Georgetown Street, south to Main Street and north past I-75. Some of the city’s oldest and most historic neighborhoods are in the 1st District, including Northside, which established the city’s first neighborhood association in 1961. In addition to its history, the 1st District is known for its racial and socioeconomic diversity, with a long legacy of minority representation on city council. As a representative of a district that still faces a lot of challenges, from systemic barriers to a lack of access to resources and economic opportunity, it is my responsibility to recognize the real issues and root causes of these challenges. I also see it as my responsibility to advocate for equitable funding in the city budget that will effect real change and will ultimately improve the quality of life in my neighborhoods. With each new fiscal year beginning July 1, council is tasked with passing a balanced budget that reflects the city’s priorities in addressing the needs of all our residents, as well as investing in the future of Lexington. As we look to the future as Lexington grows, cultural and residential displacement through gentrification is a real concern in several downtown and north Lexington neighborhoods. Through the work of the Task Force of Neighborhoods in Transition, we’ve been able to learn and share information with the community. And through a variety of public meetings and forums we have drafted a report that recommends a number of policy changes and initiatives that will help protect our most vulnerable residents and stabilize our most diverse neighborhoods. Serving the public at a local level is an honor and privilege. I firmly believe that representation matters – it’s important to have leaders who are reflective of the people they serve and share the same beliefs and experiences. As the only African American representative on council, I often find myself leading on issues that impact minority communities, not only in my district but also for our entire city. And through building strong relationships on council and in the community, we have worked together to pass policy addressing these issues. I stay committed to sharing my experiences and working with others to make Lexington a better place while encouraging other minorities to step in and lead – because, again, representation matters. ■

2916 TABOR OAKS LN.

513 PLUNKETT ST.

TABOR OAKS

DOWNTOWN / UK CAMPUS

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

413 KINGSWOOD DR.

408 HART RD.

$430,000

$520,000

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

$359,000

FAIRWAY

1213 INDIAN MOUND RD.

$379,000

CHEVY CHASE

467 W. SECOND ST.

CHEVY CHASE

DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

1090 LAKEWOOD DR.

2947 FOUR PINES DR.

$950,000

$1,950,000

$795,000

LAKEWOOD

$835,000

FOUR PINES

NEIGHBORHOOD SPECIALIST

Rick Queen Turf Town Properties Top Producer 2003-2020

859.221.3616 cell rickqueen@aol.com www.turftown.com SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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Innovative Designs.

THE STATE OF LOCAL REAL ESTATE

MARKET ANALYSIS MAKING SENSE OF THE PANDEMIC REAL ESTATE MARKET BY DAVID O’NEILL, FAYETTE COUNTY PVA

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ach year for the Chevy Chaser/Southsider real estate issue, I scour the PVA statistical database for clues as to the state of the local real estate market. This time last year, the market was as robust as ever even though we were ankle deep into a global pandemic and all the economic uncertainty that follows. Fast forward to today when we now have more than a full year of real estate transactions to analyze. So, what have we learned? For the best year-over-year comparisons, we are looking at the same six communities we highlighted last year: neighborhoods totaling 11,500 homes, or 12 percent of the county’s total number of single-family detached homes. The bottom line is even though the pandemic has been devastating for a lot of industries in a lot of ways, the real estate market is not one of them. The number of homes sold within this study area during the past 12 months increased slightly over the same period the previous year, with the median sale price rising 6 percent to $370,000. In the past year, 5 percent of the total homes in the study area went on the market and sold – a robust turnover rate, but one that is still below the county average of 7 percent. Countywide, the number of sales increased slightly year over year, but the median sale price jumped a surprising 13.4 percent to $220,000. Yes, you are reading that correctly. The median sale price in Lexington is now more than $200,000. If you have not taken a statistics course in a while, median means half of all sales are below that number and half are above it. A market opinion I hear most often is we are in a housing bubble. But I do not believe that is accurate, and here’s why: Bubbles are generally associated with seemingly irrational exuberance, such as GameStop stock or Bitcoin – market reactions mostly driven by fear of missing out on the next big thing. That’s not exactly how one would characterize the current housing market. To those who subscribe to the “bubble” school of thought, comparing the current real estate market to halcyon days of 2005 and 2006, I would highlight one significant distinction. While it’s true that today’s low interest rates are contributing to the thriving market conditions, a desire to lock in favorable interest rates is

JULY 2021 || SMILEYPETE.COM

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hardly irrational. The more significant driver today versus 15 years ago is the pent-up demand for housing and a chronic lack of supply. Stock is simply not being replenished.

What inspires you?

The great recession of 2008-09 brought about a dramatic drop in the number of new houses built each year – down to between 500 and 600 annually – to the same levels we continue to see today. In terms of demand, Lexington has grown historically by about 1.2 percent per year. With a population near 325,000, even a 1 percent growth rate would add 3,250 people or roughly 1,500 households to our ranks. Since we are only building an average of 550 singlefamily housing units per year, the other almost 1,000 households are forced to look elsewhere, including rental units and in other cities. It is not a coincidence that most of the counties contiguous to Fayette are growing at a faster rate. Nor is it a coincidence that for the past few years our growth rate has been sporadic and sometimes well below 1 percent. Many folks are deciding to live in surrounding communities, whether by choice or necessity. The choice is most likely one of affordability – not to be confused with low income “affordable housing” programs, which is probably the segment of the housing market where the need for greater supply is most dire, at least in humanitarian terms. Affordability is an issue of one’s individual budget, needs and desires – where can they find what they are looking for or at least where can they get the biggest bang for their buck. Remember that half of the market we discussed earlier, the half that is below $200,000? This is precisely the segment of the market we are not replenishing with new housing stock – at least not with new owner-occupied housing stock. This is the segment we would characterize as starter homes. The number of homes that sold in the past 12 months under $200,000 was down 20 percent from the same period the previous year, a trend almost certain to continue. Of the new homes built and sold in 2020 or later, only 16 sold for less than $200,000 and seven of those were within a single townhouse development. The remaining nine were all single-family detached houses, but four of those were built by and for and sold to Habitat for Humanity clients. They were not available for sale to the general public – and therefore not arms-length sales. The other five were mostly in the newer section of Masterson Station and in Kearney Ridge, with one notable exception built and marketed by minority-owned businesses on Michigan Street for $133,000. These chronic supply and demand imbalances are not unique to Lexington; communities across the country are experiencing similar pains. But there is one significant difference in Lexington separating us from surrounding communities, and for most communities around the country, for that matter: the availability of buildable land. The reason you can get more house for your money in Madison Country than you can in Fayette County is the cost of the land. Labor cost is roughly the same – and in short supply everywhere. As builders are quick to remind you, lumber costs are up about 400 percent since the pandemic, but roughly the same regardless of the county. The bigger difference is Lexington’s urban growth boundary that artificially limits the supply of land we have available for building new homes, and as a result, the land inside the urban service area is more valuable. This is not a bad strategy for preserving all that is special and unique about Lexington, but it is a deliberate choice and one that should be understood and considered by the entire community. ■

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BEAUMONT & HARRODS HILL

NEIGHBORHOOD STATS

Total Single Family Residences (Houses):

2,125 Median Square Footage (Excludes Basement):

2,875 Median Age of Home (in Years):

HOMES SOLD

24

April 2019March 2020

Number of Sales in Past 12 Months*:

April 2020March 2021

128 Current Turnover Rate (Percentage of Homes Sold in Past 12 Months)*:

6% 2020 Median Sale Price:

$408,750 Residential Stats Compared to the Same Period in the Previous 12 Months** Number of Sales in Previous 12 Months**:

109 Median Sale Price Previous 12 months**:

$341,000 Change in Year-to-Year Median Sale Price:

19.9% * “Past 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2020, and March 31, 2021. ** “Previous 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2019, and March 31, 2020.

MAP AND DATA FURNISHED BY FAYETTE PVA

For the sake of reporting numbers, we’ve defined “Beaumont and Harrods Hill” as the area highlighted on this map.

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CHEVY CHASE, ASHLAND PARK & MOUNT VERNON

NEIGHBORHOOD STATS

Total Single Family Residences (Houses):

1,610 Median Square Footage (Excludes Basement):

2,225 Median Age of Home (in Years):

82 Number of Sales in Past 12 Months*:

113 HOMES SOLD

Current Turnover Rate (Percentage of Homes Sold in Past 12 Months)*:

April 2019March 2020

7% 2020 Median Sale Price:

April 2020March 2021

$450,000 Residential Stats Compared to the Same Period in the Previous 12 Months** Number of Sales in Previous 12 Months**:

101 Median Sale Price Previous 12 months**:

$468,000 Change in Year-to-Year Median Sale Price:

-3.8% * “Past 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2020, and March 31, 2021. ** “Previous 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2019, and March 31, 2020.

MAP AND DATA FURNISHED BY FAYETTE PVA

For the sake of reporting numbers, we’ve defined “Chevy Chase, Ashland Park and Mount Vernon” as the area highlighted on this map.

SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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CUMBERLAND HILLS, GARDENS OF HARTLAND & ASHMOOR

NEIGHBORHOOD STATS

Total Single Family Residences (Houses):

1,347 Median Square Footage (Excludes Basement):

2,421 Median Age of Home (in Years):

32 Number of Sales in Past 12 Months*:

71 Current Turnover Rate (Percentage of Homes Sold in Past 12 Months)*:

5.3% 2020 Median Sale Price:

$318,000 Residential Stats Compared to the Same Period in the Previous 12 Months** Number of Sales in Previous 12 Months**:

81 Median Sale Price Previous 12 months**:

$270,000 Change in Year-to-Year Median Sale Price:

17.8% HOMES SOLD

* “Past 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2020, and March 31, 2021.

April 2019March 2020

** “Previous 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2019, and March 31, 2020.

April 2020March 2021

MAP AND DATA FURNISHED BY FAYETTE PVA

For the sake of reporting numbers, we’ve defined “Cumberland Hills, Gardens of Hartland and Ashmoor” as the area highlighted on this map.

SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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FIREBROOK & ASHBROOK

NEIGHBORHOOD STATS

Total Single Family Residences (Houses):

1,578 Median Square Footage (Excludes Basement):

2,919 Median Age of Home (in Years):

29 Number of Sales in Past 12 Months*:

104

HOMES SOLD

Current Turnover Rate (Percentage of Homes Sold in Past 12 Months)*:

April 2019March 2020

6.6%

April 2020March 2021

2020 Median Sale Price:

$386,000 Residential Stats Compared to the Same Period in the Previous 12 Months** Number of Sales in Previous 12 Months**:

101

STORY BY MATT WICKSTROM

Median Sale Price Previous 12 months**:

$370,000 Change in Year-to-Year Median Sale Price:

4.3% * “Past 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2020, and March 31, 2021. ** “Previous 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2019, and March 31, 2020.

MAP AND DATA FURNISHED BY FAYETTE PVA

For the sake of reporting numbers, we’ve defined “Firebrook and Ashbrook” as the area highlighted on this map.

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KENWICK, BELL COURT & MENTELLE PARK

NEIGHBORHOOD STATS

Total Single Family Residences (Houses):

1,253 Median Square Footage (Excludes Basement):

1,488 Median Age of Home (in Years):

96 Number of Sales in Past 12 Months*:

80 Current Turnover Rate (Percentage of Homes Sold in Past 12 Months)*:

6.4% 2020 Median Sale Price:

$267,500 Residential Stats Compared to the Same Period in the Previous 12 Months** Number of Sales in Previous 12 Months**:

85 Median Sale Price Previous 12 months**:

$250,000 Change in Year-to-Year Median Sale Price:

7% HOME SALES

* “Past 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2020, and March 31, 2021.

April 2019March 2020

** “Previous 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2019, and March 31, 2020.

April 2020March 2021

MAP AND DATA FURNISHED BY FAYETTE PVA

For the sake of reporting numbers, we’ve defined “Kenwick, Bell Court and Mentelle Park” as the area highlighted on this map.

SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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LANSDOWNE, GLENDOVER & SHADELAND

NEIGHBORHOOD STATS

Total Single Family Residences (Houses):

1,632 Median Square Footage (Excludes Basement):

2,320 Median Age of Home (in Years):

60

HOME SALES April 2019March 2020

April 2020March 2021

Number of Sales in Past 12 Months*:

93 Current Turnover Rate (Percentage of Homes Sold in Past 12 Months)*:

5.7% 2020 Median Sale Price:

$345,000 Residential Stats Compared to the Same Period in the Previous 12 Months** Number of Sales in Previous 12 Months**:

104 Median Sale Price Previous 12 months**:

$327,500 Change in Year-to-Year Median Sale Price:

5.3% * “Past 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2020, and March 31, 2021. ** “Previous 12 months” refers to the period between April 1, 2019, and March 31, 2020.

MAP AND DATA FURNISHED BY FAYETTE PVA

For the sake of reporting numbers, we’ve defined “Lansdowne, Glendover and Shadeland” as the area highlighted on this map.

SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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crave the date! august 14-15, 2021

bluegrass fairgrounds @ masterson station park

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pre-sale discounted ticket packages AVAILABLE NOW. CONNECT. LEARN. visit www.cravelexington.com to purchase!

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lexington

G XIN TO

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Baby Got Mac Burger

Greek Hangover

Pig Mac & Cheese Burger

All Over the South Burger

Two beef burger patties topped with mac & cheese, Vinnie sauce, tobacco onions and garlic aioli on a brioche bun

Athenian handmade beef and lamb burger layered with feta cheese, Greek yogurt spread, lettuce and tomato topped with a saganaki croquette

Beef smash patty. Fried green tomato. Creole mustard. Deviled remoulade. Carnivale Slaw. Spicy pimento cheese. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Garage Beer 808 N. Limestone #1 • Lexington, KY facebook.com/BeltLineLex

Agave & Rye

Athenian Grill

Quarter-pound angus beef patty topped with Bear’s brew-braised pulled pork, white cheddar mac & cheese, kettle chips, spicy sriracha drizzle on grilled Brioche bun. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Garage Beer

3535 Nicholasville Road • Lexington, KY (Fayette Mall) • agaveandrye.com

313 S. Ashland • Lexington, KY atheniangrill.com

Bear & The Butcher 815 Euclid Ave. • Lexington, KY bearandthebutcher.com

The Belt Line

Summer BBQ Brisket Burger The Killer Bee Burger

Big Blue Burger

(Beer cheese, bacon, beef & bourbon glaze) 100% Black Angus beef patty, house pepper jack beer cheese, bacon crumble, and bourbon glaze on a brioche bun. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Garage Beer

Four ounce beef patty topped with white cheddar, habañero blueberry bacon relish, lettuce and blueberry aioli. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Tropic Flare

Big City Pizza - Hamburg Only 2312 Sir Barton Way #110 Lexington, KY • bigcitypizzaky.com

Natural Angus patty, white cheddar cheese, shredded brisket lightly seasoned with Cattleman’s BBQ sauce, crispy slaw and pickle chips on a BurgerFi branded bun. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Garage Beer

Burger Fi - Fayette Mall 141 Rojay Drive • Lexington, KY

Burger Fi - Hamburg

Santa Fe Burger A fresh, never frozen burger seared with smoky Sriracha-mesquite seasoning, topped with jalapeño country slaw and creamy guacamole ranch on a butter-toasted bun

Bru Burger

1816 Alysheba Way, Lexington, KY

Drake’s - Brannon Crossing

3010 Lakecrest Circle • Lexington, KY bruburgerbar.com/Locations/Bru-Lexington

Burger Fi - UK Campus

390 E Brannon Road • Nicholasville, KY bluegrasshospitality.com/lexburgerweek

391 Rose Street • Lexington, KY burgerfi.com

Baja Turkey Burger Lean white-meat turkey patty with avocado, organic mixed greens, housemade pico de gallo, mayo and horseradish Havarti on a brioche bun

The Big Easy Burger

All “B” It Burger

A fresh, never frozen blackened Cajun burger loaded with smoked ham, provolone cheese, olive relish, lettuce and Remoulade sauce on a butter-toasted roll

(Blueberry Bourbon BBQ Bacon Brie Burger) A fresh, never frozen patty topped with blueberry bourbon BBQ sauce, creamy brie, smoked bacon and citrus-splashed arugula on a butter-toasted roll

Drake’s - Hamburg 1880 Pleasant Ridge Drive • Lexington, KY bluegrasshospitality.com/lexburgerweek

Drake’s - Lansdowne 3347 Tates Creek Road • Lexington, KY bluegrasshospitality.com/lexburgerweek

First Watch - S. Broadway 1080 S. Broadway, Ste. 301 • Lexington, KY

First Watch - Nicholasville Road 119 W. Reynolds Road • Lexington, KY

First Watch - Hamburg 2251 War Admiral Way, Ste. 130 • Lexington, KY

Smoking Tomato Beef burger patty topped with house-made tomato bacon jam, lettuce, pickles, smoked gouda and chipotle lime mayo

Goodwood - Frankfort 109 W. Main Street • Frankfort, KY goodwood.beer/venue/frankfort-taproom

First Watch - Richmond Road 2894 Richmond Rd. • Lexington, KY firstwatch.com

WWW.LEXINGTONBURGERWEEK.COM #LexBurgerWeek Dining Key:

18-22 burger week 2.indd 20

@LexBurgerWeek

LexingtonBurgerWeek

Lexington Burger Week

I = Dine In • T = Take Out/Curbside/DriveThru • O = Outdoor/Patio Seating • D = Delivery • V = Veggie Burger Option

6/28/21 4:48 PM


Southern Love Burger Poppin’ Pimento

Southern Comfort Burger

Ham & Brie

Beef burger patty with house-made spicy pimento cheese, lettuce, pickles and bacon, topped with a jalapeno popper

A fresh, never frozen burger seasoned and seared with Old Bay, topped with creamy pimento cheese, fresh toppings and mayonnaise on a butter-toasted bun

A fresh, never frozen patty with smoked ham, creamy brie, blue cheese and orange marmalade mayo on a butter-toasted roll

Harry’s - Hamburg

3735 Palomar Centre Drive • Lexington, KY bluegrasshospitality.com/lexburgerweek

Goodwood - Lexington 200 Lexington Green Cir., Ste. 110 Lexington, KY goodwood.beer/venue/lexington-brewpub

1920 Pleasant Ridge Drive • Lexington, KY bluegrasshospitality.com/lexburgerweek

Harry’s - Palomar

Beef patty topped with Cajun deep-fried turkey, fried green tomato, American cheese and sweet potato mayo on a toasted bun

Jo’ Daddy Burger Beef patty topped with Swiss cheese, bacon, sauteed onions, Buckhorn Sauce and mayo on a toasted bun

Josanne’s Homestyle Kitchen 3449 Buckhorn Drive, #100 • Lexington, KY facebook.com/JosannesHomestyle SoulKitchen

The Maple Piglet Macaron filled with maple buttercream, garnished with shredded coconut and crunchy white chocolate, topped with candied bacon.

Sweetburger in Paradise Macaron filled with passion fruit ganache, drizzled with raspberry jam, garnished with shredded coconut and crunchy white chocolate.

La Petite Delicat 722 National Ave. • Lexington, KY lapetitedelicat.com

Cheeseburger Deluxe Pizza Just like a Deluxe Cheeseburger on a pizza crust — special burger sauce, ground beef, bacon, roasted onions, pickles, provolone and cheddar cheeses.

LaRosa’s Pizzaria - Richmond Road 2890 Richmond Road • Lexington, KY

Fundido Burger

Havana Nights

Beef patty topped with chorizo, grilled onions, jalapeños and spicy queso served on a toasted bun

Third-pound Kentucky Darling beef burger with cilantro pesto, smoked tomato salsa, pickled red onion, cotija cheese, blistered serrano and chili-lime dusted tortilla chip. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Garage Beer

Mi Pequena Hacienda Brannon Crossing 110 Cynthia Drive • Nicholasville, KY

LaRosa’s Pizzaria - Southland Drive 115 Southland Drive • Lexington, KY larosas.com

Mi Pequena Hacienda - Lansdowne 3501 Lansdowne Drive • Lexington, KY mipequenahacienda.com

Ranada’s Kitchen 496 East High Street • Lexington, KY ranadaskitchen.com

VEGGIE BURGER OPTIONS The Grazer Burger Black bean veggie burger with charred-scallion aioli

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The Smokehouse Burger

Stella’s Hot Brown Burger

B&B Burger

Five-ounce beef burger topped with smoked gouda, bourbon-and-Coke onions and chipotle BBQ sauce. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Garage Beer

Quarter-pound of Kentucky beef with grilled tomatoes, local turkey, chopped bacon and creamy, white cheddar Mornay sauce. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Garage Beer

Local beef burger topped with benedictine, local bacon, tomato and lettuce. Beer Pairing: Braxton Brewing Co. Garage Beer

The Sage Rabbit

Stella’s Kentucky Deli

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143 Jefferson Street • Lexington, KY stellaskentuckydeli.com

Goodwood - Lexington

Zim’s Cafe 215 W. Main Street, Suite #25 • Lexington, KY zimscafe.com

200 Lexington Green Cir., Ste. 110 • Lexington, KY goodwood.beer/venue/lexington-brewpub

Veggie Hot Brown Burger Lentil burger topped with grilled tomatoes and creamy, white cheddar Mornay sauce.

Stella’s Kentucky Deli 143 Jefferson Street • Lexington, KY stellaskentuckydeli.com

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@LexBurgerWeek

LexingtonBurgerWeek

Lexington Burger Week

I = Dine In • T = Take Out/Curbside/DriveThru • O = Outdoor/Patio Seating • D = Delivery • V = Veggie Burger Option

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THE COMMANDMENTS OF LEXINGTON BURGER WEEK 2021

CHECK OUT THESE FUN PRIZES!

1. THEY WILL RUN OUT (THEY WILL MAKE MORE TOMORROW)

COLLECT 3+ DIGITAL STAMPS FOR A CHANCE TO WIN THE ULTIMATE GRILL OUT FROM KENTUCKY BEEF COUNCIL! Post three or more unique burger photos at participating restaurants tagging #LexBurgerWeek and #KyBeef for a chance to win an Ultimate Grill Out presented by Kentucky Beef Council and Smiley Pete Publishing. Winner will receive an outdoor grill and prize package including aprons, grill gadgets, seasonings and enough beef for you and 24 guests!

These restaurants will get demolished. They are going to be hit like never before in their histories. Unless, of course, they participated in Lexington Burger Week 2020. So, if a place runs out toward the end of a shift, go back the next day, earlier, order your burger, and thank them for working their butts off to do this for you. Do Not Be A Jerk To Our Restaurants.

2. THERE WILL BE WAITS* People have been talking about Burger Week 2021 since the day after Lexington Burger Week 2020. Don’t be surprised if restaurants have waits. In fact, be surprised if they don’t.

3. YOU WILL TIP AND GIVE THANKS It brings out the cheap in all of us, but really, you’re getting a $10-$15 burger (many restaurants go way overboard with ingredients, trying to outdo each other), so please tip at least 20%. The people who are serving you are working harder during Burger Week than at any other point in the year. A kind word will also be welcome— these people are our friends and neighbors. Check out our handy dandy tip calculator on lexingtonburgerweek.com.

4. YOU REALLY SHOULD BUY A DRINK OR OTHER FOOD While extra purchases are not a requirement, I think it says something good about you if you show a little love to a restaurant going above and beyond to bring you an awesome burger. Pick up some fries and a Clark Distributing beer pairing with Braxton Brewing Co., Garage Beer or Tropic Storm. You’ll enjoy yourself more.

5. CHECK TWITTER, FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM Restaurants are encouraged to post their waits and remaining burgers for the day. Burgers are available during regular restaurant hours. Please see restaurant operating hours/days/carryout/curbside policy before heading to the destination. For links to restaurants, download the app or go to “The Burgers” page and click on each restaurant burger photo. Also, check Instagram & Twitter #LexBurgerWeek.

6. SOCIAL SHARING IS CARING Smiley Pete loves burgers so much we’re celebrating with great giveaways! Lexington Burger Week is a social affair so we’ll reward notable #LexBurgerWeek social sharers with restaurant gift cards. Tag us socially for a chance to win! Twitter: @LexBurgerWeek • Instagram: LEXINGTONBURGERWEEK Facebook: Lexington Burger Week

COLLECT 3+ DIGITAL STAMPS FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A BURGERS & BALANCE PRIZE PACKAGE FROM CREATIVE YOGA AND SMILEY PETE PUBLISHING! Post three or more unique burger photos at participating restaurants tagging #LexBurgerWeek and #BurgersAndBalance for a chance to win Free Yoga for a year from Creative Yoga and a $50 restaurant gift card from Smiley Pete Publishing.

7. DOWNLOAD THE APP, FOLLOW OUR SOCIAL & CHECK-IN FOR CHANCES TO WIN! Lexington Burger Week is a culinary tour. Download the Lexington Burger Week App & Passport to view participating restaurants, locations, burger names, descriptions, and Braxton Brewing Co. beer pairings. Smiley Pete Publishing and Lexington Burger Week partners have teamed up to give burger fans great prizes from Free Burgers for a Year to the Ultimate Grill Out from Kentucky Beef Council. For downloading the Lexington Burger Week App you can win a $50 restaurant gift card.

THANK YOU! A huge and heartfelt thanks to our sponsors and local tourism folks! The wonderful and always-supportive Kentucky Beef Council, Clark Distributing, Braxton Brewing Company, Heaven Hill Distillery, and VisitLex with Beyond Grits & Brewgrass Trail.

COLLECT 10+ DIGITAL STAMPS FOR A CHANCE TO WIN FREE BURGERS FOR A YEAR! Post ten or more unique burger photos at participating restaurants tagging #LexBurgerWeek for a chance to win Free Burgers for a Year!

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PHOTO FURNISHED

The demand for housing in Lexington and Fayette County has increased dramitcally in the past year. The city’s livability and affordability is often credited.

STIFF COMPETITION LOCAL PROFESSIONALS IN THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY WEIGH IN ON THE FACTORS AT PLAY IN THE CURRENT COMPETITIVE MARKET BY TANZI MERRITT

W nearly 18 months.

hen Laura Minter and her husband, Kenn, began looking for a new home last year, they weren’t expecting to be searching for

“Every house we considered buying was quickly snapped up by someone offering cash, or $20,000 to $30,000 over asking price,” Laura Minter said. “We looked into building, but the price increases in lumber made it prohibitively expensive to build. We finally realized we weren’t going to be able to afford what we wanted in Fayette County.”

industry. Melia Hord, Lexington real estate agent and team lead/CEO of the Melia Realty Group, confirmed that the real estate market did not slow down in the way many industries did during a year largely defined by a pandemic.

group has seen the number of offers on a single home escalate dramatically.

HORD

In the end, the Minters listened to the advice of their agent, Julie Baker, and purchased a home in Woodford County.

“Regardless of a pandemic, the reality is people still had to buy and people had to sell, due to jobs, a life situation or a personal choice,” Hord said. “Builders were still building. On the flip side, people who didn’t ‘need’ to sell got cautious. Our housing inventory has dropped from a healthy six months of inventory to about one month of inventory. If people don’t sell, people can’t buy.”

It’s a familiar story to those in the housing

Hord said that in the past six months, her

“It started with one to three offers, and today we are seeing anywhere from one to 30 offers on a home and most well over list price,” she said.

PADGETT

Greg Padgett, a partner in the construction company Padgett Construction, reinforced Hord’s sentiments. “The custom home market and the remodeling market were booming before the pandemic, and demand increased during the pandemic,” said Padgett, whose company focuses on large custom projects, including new construction and remodeling. “It’s never slowed down.”

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“[The market is] definitely the busiest we’ve ever seen,” said Becky Reinhold, principal broker and vice-president of Bluegrass Sotheby’s International Realty. “With historically low mortgage rates, increased buyer demand and higher than ever prices, it presents both challenges and opportunities. Lack of inventory and super-low interest rates are fueling the feeding frenzy.”

REINHOLD

Realtor Rick Queen, vice-president and partner at Turf Town Properties, explained: “We’re seeing a tremendous impact with out-of-town and out-of-state-buyers coming into the market. We’re also seeing people doing the ‘move up’ – selling a home in the $200,000 range and moving into a home in the $400,000 to $500,000 range.”

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Though there are a number of factors at play, when talking about the competitive nature of today’s housing market, the conversation keeps coming back to inventory. “We are experiencing some lack of developable land, and we’re also getting to the point where Lexington really has to address the future of where the growth is going to go,” Queen said. “Lexington is going to grow by attracting new businesses and new things that are going to grow the economy. We’re going to have to have housing.”

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QUEEN Dennis Anderson, a developer and CEO of Anderson Communities who is also a member of the city’s Infill and Redevelopment Steering Committee and Sustainable Growth Task Force, also emphasized the housing shortage in Fayette County. “Hyper demand [for] new housing has been created by the federal government maintaining historically low interest rates, increasing the affordability for new home buyers,” Anderson said. “At the same time, local government is restricting supply by limiting the land available for development. When combined, these two forces increase demand but lower supply – a very basic economic principle that ends in higher prices and decreased housing affordability.” One of the local limitations on land development lies with Lexington’s Urban ANDERSON Services Boundary: an urban growth boundary designed as a containment strategy to prevent urban areas from overtaking rural land. The American Planning Association estimates that more than 100 metropolitan areas utilize a growth boundary, but Lexington’s, established in 1958, was the first in the nation. The Urban Services Boundary was first implemented to protect horse farms in the Bluegrass from disappearing due to urban encroachment. The Urban Services Boundary, which has been reconfigured a number of times throughout the years as a part of the city’s planning process, encourages

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higher-density development within the boundary, as well as creative infill and multi-use construction. The boundary is currently being evaluated as a result of Imagine Lexington, the City of Lexington’s 2018 Comprehensive Plan. To make the best possible land use decisions, the city established a Sustainable Growth Task Force to spearhead a Sustainable Growth Study that has the stated goal of “developing an objective, transparent and reliable framework to inform longterm land use decisions involving the Urban Service Boundary (USB), and its role in protecting the urban and rural balance makes Lexington unique.”

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Padgett, who is the chair of the Sustainable Growth Task Force, described the committee’s charge as “creating a platform for the planning staff to utilize now and in the future to determine when and if the Urban Services Area is out of land and needs to be expanded.”

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“The planning staff can determine what may need to happen in different scenarios – what if we keep growing as we’ve grown to date, or what if we became a more dense community and added even more infill and redevelopment?” he said. “All of these criteria will be considered, and then it will be presented to the planning commission and the council, and they can determine where to go from there.” Padgett added that the committee aims to provide a tool to be able to project the needs of Fayette County for the next 20 years, so that city planners can look ahead.

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“It’s very interesting,” he continued. “The end product, I think, is going to be a great product that will be a great tool for the planning staff, the Planning Commission, and the City Council to use.”

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While the pandemic slowed down the work of the task force by several months, Padgett says the group is back on track to provide its report to the City Council before the end of the summer. Padgett believes the supply of housing is going to continue to decrease and demand is going to continue to expand, and Fayette County is going to have to create more diverse housing opportunities. “Creative infill products and multi-use structures are where we’re going to end up heading. Big half-acre single family lots are going to become few and far between as we continue to grow,” he predicted. While the consensus is that demand will continue to outpace supply, Queen says we are going to see some price stabilization in the near future. “I think we’re going to start to see new home builds pick up as material costs start stabilizing,” he said. “I don’t think we’ll see a decline in real estate pricing, but I do think we’ll see a stabilization.” Queen credited the demand to Lexington’s livability. “People move here from large markets because of our affordability of living,” he said. “I think one of the things that attracts folks to Lexington is the convenience factor. You can really be anywhere you want in Lexington in 20 minutes. Even though Lexington has grown, it’s still a great city for commuting and convenience to shopping and entertainment, friends and family.” ■

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O

n the outskirts of Frankfort, Kentucky, Melanie VanHouten has transformed her childhood wonderland into a sprawling sanctuary for public art — and the only sculpture park in the state. Featuring more than 70 large-scale sculptures created by artists from around the world, Josephine Sculpture Park isn’t the type of exhibit space where the art is meant to merely be seen. Scattered along a web of trails that meander through a native-rural landscape formerly owned by VanHouten’s grandparents, the artworks are almost all designed to be touched – in fact, many are intended to be climbed on, crawled under or otherwise enjoyed. Established in 2009, Josephine Sculpture Park has evolved over the past 12 years from a modest sculpture garden with about a dozen artworks into an expansive oasis for exploration. Located on 30 acres of a former tobacco farm that has been in VanHouten’s family for more than half a century, the park features a plethora of event, education and exhibition space, and has become an increasingly popular regional destination for families, art lovers and other curious souls. While the park now hosts thousands of visitors a year, VanHouten associates her earliest memories of the land with the countless hours she spent exploring it by herself as a kid. “Most of my childhood memories are out in this place and on this property,” VanHouten said, during a recent ramble along the park’s trails. While much of her childhood was spent in the Frankfort area, VanHouten said that she and her family moved houses often, but she always saw the property as a constant connection. “Back then, I just spent a lot of time out here by myself,” she said. “I had free rein.” The land had a big impact on VanHouten as a child – and so did her late grandmother, Josephine, the namesake of the park. VanHouten describes her grandmother as an environmental steward who instilled in her from an early age the importance of taking care of the planet and fostering a relationship with the land. “[She] had a big garden and was an amazing cook – she was always canning food and was really very aware of all these environmental issues,” VanHouten said. “This was in the late ’70s and the ’80s… She would talk to me about littering and not wasting water, and those subtle things like growing your own food.”

Melanie VanHouten (pictured above) has turned the Frankfort tobacco farm purchased by her grandparents in the 1960s into a haven for public art. PHOTOS BY EMILY GIANCARLO

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Artist Amery Kessler, a recent artist-in-residence at Josephine Sculpture Park, experiments with his project Shae Sail Light Path in the park’s art studio barn. May through October this year, the organization will host a different artist-in-residence each month.

Those principles have always been personally significant to VanHouten and have helped guide the mission of Josephine Sculpture Park since its inception. “The mission from the beginning has been to connect people to each other and the land through the arts,” she explained. “Art, the environment and the community – all three are pretty significant and equally important in terms of who we are and who we want to be.”

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In describing the guiding forces behind Josephine Sculpture Park, “ecofeminism” is another term that VanHouten references. As an exhibition space and education center, the park has always made a special effort to provide opportunities for female and minority artists – artists whom she says historically haven’t always had the support of the art community at large. Of the artists who have exhibited at the park or participated in its artist residency program, more than 60 percent have been women or artists of color. As a female sculptor who came of age in the ’80s and ’90s, a time when Van Houten said teachers rarely highlighted women and minority artists. “We didn’t learn about them – I had to go find them on my own,” she said.

SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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As Kentucky’s only sculpture park, Josephine Sculpture Park is there to provide a place where budding artists of every background can see a future for themselves in the arts, and VanHouten feels it’s important to take an active role in creating that narrative. “We want to be a place where kids and families that are creative can connect and nurture their own creative gifts and connect with professionals in that field who look like them,” she said.

Nurturing artists has become an increasingly important focus of Josephine Sculpture Park. A registered 501c3 nonprofit, the organization has supported more than 22 artists over the past 12 years as part of its artist residency program, which has traditionally hosted three to five artists a year. The robust program has expanded recently, with the National Endowment for the Arts having doubled its financial contributions to the program last year – this year, the program will support a different artist each month from May to October, for a total of seven artists in 2021.

Above: ‘Sounds of a Whippoorwill’ by Justin Roberts. Below left: ‘The Conversationalist’ by Chakaia Booker. Below right: ‘Walk the Arc’ by Alexander Gelderman. PHOTOS BY EMILY GIANCARLO

SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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Above: ‘Graphologyne’ by Peyton Scott Russell and ‘Of Few Words’ by Kiah Celeste. Right: ‘Suspended in Water or Air’ by Emma McClellan. PHOTOS BY EMILY GIANCARLO

Through the program, artists are offered the opportunity to live and work at Josephine Sculpture Park, where they can create original artworks for exhibit at the park, interact with the public, and lead workshops and/or community activities. “They can kind of pick what they want to do and what will support their practice,” said VanHouten, who got her Masters of Fine Arts in sculpture at the University of Minnesota and was head of the sculpture department at St. Catherine University in Minnesota for a number of years before deciding to return home and focus her artistic and professional energy on opening the sculpture park. This experience as both an artist and an educator have given VanHouten a special understanding of the impact that supportive and transformative programs like this can have on

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JULY 2021 || SMILEYPETE.COM

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Grow With Us Campaign: A reforestation initiative at Josephine Sculpture Park Earlier this year, Josephine Sculpture Park launched a major reforestation and conservation initiative that will enrich the property and further the organization’s commitment to the environment. In collaboration with Inside Out Landscape Design, a Frankfortbased landscape design company that focuses on sustainable landscapes, the initiative is part of the park’s Grow With Us campaign, which has a fundraising goal of $350,000. As part of the campaign, a native shrub or tree will be planted on the property for every $500-$1,000 raised. According to Josephine Sculpture Park’s founder and creative director Melanie VanHouten, the project differs from a typical reforestation project in that in addition to improving wildlife habitat, the trees will be planted with interactive, artistic sensibilities in mind – almost like an art installation itself. “It will be a very intentional, living sculptural installation, created with trees and shrubs,” VanHouten explained. “It really fits into our mission, in terms of the land conservation piece, improving wildlife habitat, reclaiming farmland and reconnect[ing] people with the planet and with each other.” More information on Josephine Sculpture Park’s Grow With Us Campaign, can be found at www.josephinesculpturepark.org/ grow-with-us. ■

emerging artists. The organization also regularly provides a venue for art students to host their Bachelor’s in Fine Arts and Master’s in Fine Arts shows, enabling them to do things they wouldn’t be able to do in a traditional gallery setting. While VanHouten has largely taken a step back from creating sculptures herself in recent years, she sees Josephine Sculpture Park as an enduring artistic effort itself, connecting her love of art, nature and community into an ever-evolving labor of love – one that continues to unfurl in new and unexpected ways. Located on Lawrenceburg Road in Frankfort, the park is open to the public daily, from dawn to dusk. Visitors can bring their dogs and admission is free. The park also regularly hosts events, from “night sky walks” to artist presentations and festivals. More information can be found at www.josephinesculpturepark.org. ■

Designed with interaction in mind, the park features many sculptures that can be climbed on, walked under, or even painted on, such as ‘Graphologyhenge’ by Peyton Scott Russell (above), which is intended to be a “sanctuary and safe space for grafitti art.” Pictured at right is ‘Cotulla’ by Michael Bigger. PHOTOS BY EMILY GIANCARLO

SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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ON OUR TABLE

RECIPE PROVIDED BY STELLA’S KENTUCKY DELI PHOTOS BY THERESA STANLEY

O Stella’s Fried Green Tomatoes 38

ne of the first restaurants to kick off what’s since become a culinary revival on Jefferson Street, Stella’s Kentucky Deli has been an institution for creative, house-made meals with a heavy farmto-table emphasis since 2006, when the restaurant reopened under new ownership. The casual eatery, which originally opened in the early 1980s, is open for weekday lunch and weekend brunch, with a menu specializing in housemade soups, sandwiches, salads, pies and sodas. These fried green tomatoes make an appearance in several places on the menu: on a Fried Green Tomato BLT, on the Revro Burger and as a salad add-on. It’s a great classic recipe to utilize the bounty of green tomatoes that are popping up on local farms, in gardens and at farmers’ markets this time of year.

JULY 2021 || SMILEYPETE.COM

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SMILEY PETE’S DINING GUIDE 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.

3347 Tates Creek Rd. • 859.335.6500 390 E. Brannon Rd. • 859.447.8411 Text-To-Go • 859.285.0405 www.drakescomeplay.com

bluegrasshospitality.com | 859.335.6500

HAMBURG DRAKE’S COMING IN 2019!

Brewpub

PHOTO BY THERESA STANLEY

Served with a a side of basil mayo, these fried green tomatoes have long been a popular item on the menu at Stella’s Kentucky Deli.

Dine-In • Delivery • Curbside Pickup 200 Lexington Green Circle, Ste. 110 • 859.407.1200 www.goodwood.beer • Sun-Thurs 11-9; Fri-Sat 11-10

Fried Green Tomatoes: • 2-3 green tomatoes, sliced (slightly less than 1/4-inch thick) • 1 cup buttermilk • 1 cup Weisenberger Mill white cornmeal • 2 teaspoons salt • 2 teaspoons garlic powder • 1 teaspoon ground black pepper • Vegetable oil

Home of the mini burger and Aqua sushi, known for signature cocktails and hand-selected wines; Harry’s has something for everyone. Text-To-Go: 859.940.0301) 859.264.8023 • Text-To-Go: 859.940.0301 3735 Palomar Centre Dr. (Palomar) 859.977.2620 • Text-To-Go: 859.940.4295

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

Craft burgers and cocktails DINNER DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT

Mix cornmeal, salt, garlic powder and pepper in a small bowl. Pour buttermilk in a second small bowl. Dunk green tomato slices in the buttermilk, then dredge in cornmeal mixture one at a time, making sure to gently push the meal into the buttermilk to remove clumps and to achieve an even coating. Once all tomatoes are coated in cornmeal mixture, heat a well-cured cast iron skillet on medium high heat. Once the skillet is hot, add approximately one teaspoon of oil per tomato slice and place coated tomatoes onto the oiled skillet, taking care not to splash hot oil on exposed skin. Make sure each tomato is lying flat on the skillet and isn’t crowding or laying on any of the other tomatoes. If available, use a pastry brush to add a coating of oil to the top of the tomatoes; if no brush is available, add more oil to the skillet when flipping the tomatoes. Cook until golden brown – 3-4 minutes, depending on the temperature of the skillet – and flip the tomato slices onto oiled skillet with a spatula. After flipping the tomatoes, cook for 60-90 more seconds, depending on the thickness of each slice.

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Stella’s Kentucky Deli

OPEN 9AM-3PM DAILY DINE IN • DELIVERY • CATERING 143 JEFFERSON ST. • 255-DELI

Located inside downtown Lexington’s historic courthouse, Zim’s serves from a menu inspired by the bounty of Kentucky farms.

215 W. Main St., Suite 25 • (859) 785-3690 Open 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily www.zimscafe.com

TOWN BRANCH

Once both sides are golden brown, remove tomatoes from heat. Serve with basil mayo or enjoy on their own.

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Basil Mayo: • 10 leaves fresh basil, finely chopped • 1/4 cup heavy mayonnaise Mix basil into mayonnaise quickly after chopping to retain best flavor. ■

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SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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JULY 2021 || SMILEYPETE.COM

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DRINK OF THE MONTH

Ultimate Dill

RECIPE AND PHOTOS BY GOODWOOD BREWING

L

ate last year, the purveyors of Louisville-based brewery Goodwood Brewing opened their fourth location – and first in Lexington – inside the Lexington Green space formerly occupied by Mellow Mushroom. In addition to craft beer offerings on a 40-tap system, the Lexington brewpub offers a casual dining experience and a menu of craft cocktails featuring local Kentucky spirits. Made with Wheatley Vodka (a Buffalo Trace product), the Ultimate Dill cocktail can be found on Goodwood’s regular menu – or you can try your hand making it at home following the recipe below. Ingredients: • 2 ounces Wheatley Vodka • .75 ounces Agave Nectar • .75 ounces Lime Juice • Soda water or Sprite • Cucumber shavings • Fresh dill sprig Using vegetable peeler, peel cucumber. In shaker, add dill, two pieces of inner cucumber pieces, vodka, agave and lime juice. Add ice and shake. Pour the contents of the shaker (including cucumber and dill pieces) into a Collins glass. Top with soda water or Sprite. ■

SMILEYPETE.COM || JULY 2021

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PETE’S PROPERTIES

40507 138 Ransom Ave. $790,000

Recent Residential Property Transactions

40513 4804 Waterside Dr. $985,000 2208 Savannah Ln. $955,000 2505 Mansion View Ct. $740,000 3136 Hemingway Ln. $675,000 3921 Peppertree Dr. $648,000 1229 Litchfield Ln. $632,000 1028 Chasewood Way $570,000 3277 Malone Dr. $558,000 1304 Mumford Ln. $557,000 3285 Sebastian Ln. $530,000 4220 Evergreen Dr. $490,000 4769 Firebrook Blvd. $465,000 3537 Lyon Dr. $465,000 4929 Waynes Blvd. $460,000 4148 Palomar Blvd. $400,000 4144 Palmetto Dr. $380,000 2024 Bamboo Dr. $377,500 4340 Gum Tree Ln. $326,000 2165 Palomar Trace Dr. $322,500 3414 Snaffle Rd. $315,000 4036 Palmetto Springs Way $310,000 2225 Valencia Dr. $308,000

40502 213 Clinton Rd. $2,150,000 752 Garden Grove Walk $972,000 3336 Overbrook Dr. $875,000 3120 Warrenwood Wynd $860,000 411 Queensway Dr. $790,000 230 Henry Clay Blvd. $750,000 316 Desha Rd. $750,000 1227 Kastle Rd. $724,000 421 Hart Rd. $715,000 2152 Lakeside Dr. $610,000 333 Lakeshore Dr. $570,000 209 Romany Rd. $569,000 1009 Cramer Ave. $565,000 731 Cooper Dr. $550,000 911 Cramer Ave. $525,000 712 Kirkland Dr. $482,000 1105 Slashes Rd. $470,500 472 Hart Rd. $460,000 2805 Tates Creek Rd. $460,000 244 Mcdowell Rd. $450,000 648 Cooper Dr. $435,000 3204 Lansdowne Dr. $405,000 327 Bassett Ave. $390,000 864 Robin Rd. $385,500 212 Leawood Dr. $365,000

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42 Richmond Ave. $358,000 447 Henry Clay Blvd. $347,000 148 Sherman Ave. $331,000 3464 Belvoir Dr. $283,000 3420 Simcoe Ct. $221,500 394 Sherman Ave. $220,000 350 Oldham Ave. $200,000 3420 Simcoe Ct. $172,000 248 Preston Ave. $100,000 248 Preston Ave. $85,000 1328 Strawberry Ln. $52,721 40503 3304 Grasmere Dr. $565,000 1909 Meadowbrook Cir. $529,000 238 Glendover Rd. $365,000 129 Penmoken Park $336,000 3282 Tisdale Dr. $280,000 3423 Saybrook Rd. $250,500 3065 Arrowhead Dr. $225,000 3405 Holwyn Rd. $150,000 40504 2516 Bridle Ct. $427,000 1260 Devonport Dr. $197,000 1313 Devonport Dr. $123,000

40514 4756 Rhema Way $439,000 4840 Dresden Way $416,000 4741 Scenicview Rd. $389,000 4344 Clemens Dr. $285,000 40515 1000 Trevey Pt. $568,900 912 Golden Bell Pl. $528,000 5044 Ivybridge Dr. $510,000 4769 Pleasant Grove Rd. $480,000 4409 Brookridge Dr. $465,000 1090 Rockbridge Rd. $465,000 4931 Hartland Pkwy . $455,000 4417 River Ridge Rd. $450,000 2221 Cascade Way $444,900 3768 Kenesaw Dr. $427,000 5204 Tykes Pass $410,000

BIGGEST MOVER: 213 CLINTON RD. | $2,150,000 3745 Kenesaw Dr. $410,000 701 St. Elias Ln. $395,000 2349 Hartland Parkside Dr. $390,000 604 Poplar Springs Ln. $389,000 968 Firethorn Pl. $382,000 4629 Longbridge Ln. $365,000 3600 Timberwood Ln. $360,000 1076 Stowbridge Ln .$355,000 988 Rockbridge Rd. $355,000 4676 Windstar Way $345,000 481 Alderbrook Way $340,000 5100 Federal Dr. $305,000 4601 Fitzroy Ct. $305,000 912 Woodglen Ct. $295,000 401 Whitfield Dr. $284,000

941 Cherrywood Dr. $254,000 814 Jairus Dr. $250,000 4405 Waterlily Cv. $240,000 1357 Hartland Woods Way $238,000 4802 Hartland Pkwy. $204,500 104 Southpoint Dr. $194,000 353 Angela Ct. $188,000 826 Jairus Dr. $174,000 3479 Woodspring Dr. $158,000 3443 Kenesaw Dr. $148,900 4608 Hartland Pkwy $147,500 1353 Hartland Woods Way $127,500 334 Blueberry Rd. $320,000 229 Melbourne Way $314,000 324 Albany Rd. $245,000 ■

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 1 9 9 9 R i c h m o n d R d . , S t e 4 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

The Penthouses at City Center

601B Camino Dr. $345,000

707 Melrose Ave. $494,900

702 Central Ave. $535,000

5768 Tates Creek Rd. $699,000

728 Chinkapin Dr. $885,000

Whitney Durham 859.983.9500

Whitney Durham 859.983.9500

Jimmy Turek 859.221.2575

Andrew Klein/Jimmy Turek 859.621.7683/859.221.2575

Whitney Durham 859.983.9500

859.221.0166/859.948.8281

PRICING AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

The Wheeler Group

112 N. Green Wing Ln. $949,900

101 Blue Wing Pass $989,000

107 Golf Club Dr. $1,385,000

440 Fayette Park $1,495,000

7333 Tates Creek Rd. 3-12 $1,650,000

Whitney Durham 859.983.9500

Whitney Durham 859.983.9500

The Wheeler Group 859.221.0166/859.948.8281

Whitney Durham 859.983.9500

Whitney Durham 859.983.9500

Representing fine homes in ALL price ranges.

*A Farm in Brittany by Paul Gaugin, used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with permission. Bluegrass RE, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Any services or products provided by independently owned and operated franchisees are not provided by, affiliated with or related to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of its affiliated companies.

Bluegrass NEW LISTING

525 W. Main St., #513

$429,500

Downtown 5th (top) floor condo in 500’s on Main Building. Eclectic finishes. Not a detail missed. 2 BR/2 BAs, 1,216 sq.ft. Reclaimed Longwood hardwood floors, 2 Viking oven/ ranges, Liebherr refrigerator, Scotsman ice maker, Meihle washer/dryer and Italian tile.

3705 Barrow Wood Ln. $979,000 Stunning Shadybrook Estates home with gorgeous hardwoods, built-ins and soaring ceilings! Spacious kitchen features custom cabinetry and stainless appliances. 4 BR/ 3.5 BAs, 4,786 sq.ft., plenty of unfinished storage and 3 car garage.

724 Allenridge Pt.

$560,000

Enterprise Business Park - Vacant land, 2.46 acres located off of Old Frankfort Pike. Zoned I-1, light industrial. If desired by purchaser, owner obtained a conditional use permit to store above ground storage tanks.

230 Legacy Dr.

$1,195,000

Ky. ,Nicholasville, K Legacy Estates! Stylishly decorated and beautifully constructed home located on a 1 acre private lot in Jessamine Co.! 5 BRs/4 full + 3 half BAs, 8,610 sq.ft., 10’ and 20’ ceilings, Geothermal HVAC, finished bsmt.

Becky Reinhold, Principal Broker

231-233 Stone Ave.

103 S. Limestone #1140

3761 Kenesaw Dr.

$479,000

Well maintained brick home in Hartland featuring lovely hardwood floors with 4 BR/ 4 BAs, and 3,477 sq.ft. Basement is partially finished with a full BA. Seller has replaced roof and windows. The HOA fee includes use of the Hartland Pool and tennis courts!

1922 Nicholasville Rd.

$629,000

Situated on 2 combined lots at the corner of Nicholasville Rd. & Edgemoor Drive! Features include 6 BR/4.5 BAs, hardwood floors, beautiful built-ins and a fantastic floorplan. Also included is the adjacent lot (1918 Nicholasville Rd) and 2 car garage.

$995,000

103 S. Limestone #1030 $1,595,000

103 S. Limestone #1210 $3,660,000

This 1,609 sq.ft., 1BR/2 BAs condo features floor to ceiling glass, panoramic views, extensive millwork, recessed lighting, Smart Home mobile device technology for music, lighting, & shades. The perfect downtown space for buyers on the move!

Exclusivity and sensational experience in the Penthouses at City Center. Enter through a private lobby and up to a 2,586 sq.ft., 2BR/ 3 BAs condo w/ spectacular features. Floor-to-ceiling glass, modern chef’s kitchen, en-suite bathroom w/ porcelain showers.

Featuring captivating artistic style and an oversized terrace that is unmatched for even more entertaining, this spacious 2 BR/ 3 BAs, 5,269 sq.ft. penthouse has been created for the sophisticated buyer who values the epitome of fine living.

cell 859.338.1838 • office 859.268.0099 • www.bgsir.com • becky@bgsir.com

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$425,000

Investment opportunity near University of KY campus. 6 BR/2 BAs, 1,920 sq.ft. Currently leased through July 31, 2022. Two new furnaces in 2020. Off street parking. Great location!

*A Farm in Brittany by Paul Gaugin, used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with permission. Bluegrass RE, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Any services or products provided by independently owned and operated franchisees are not provided by, affiliated with or related to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of its affiliated companies.

6/28/21 4:52 PM


Southern Comfort Burger Harry’s Hamburg

JULY 5-11

Santa Fe Burger Drake’s Brannon Crossing The Big Easy Burger Drake’s Hamburg

All “B” It Burger Drake’s Lansdowne

6

$

Ham & Brie Burger Harry’s Palomar

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Mark your calendar and bring your appetite! Lexington Restaurant Week: July 22- August 1 CRAVE Food & Music Festival: August 14-15

bluegrasshospitality.com

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