Chevy Chaser Magazine September 2013 by Smiley Pete Publishing

chevy chaser

magazine

SEPTEMBER 2013 PUBLISHERS Chris Eddie chris@smileypete.com Chuck Creacy chuck@smileypete.com EDITOR IN CHIEF Robbie Clark robbie@smileypete.com MANAGING EDITOR Saraya Brewer saraya@smileypete.com

Classic… Smiles by White, Greer & Maggard

ART DIRECTOR Drew Purcell drew@smileypete.com DIRECTOR OF EVENTS AND SPONSORSHIPS Robbie Morgan rmorgan@smileypete.com

FALL ARTS PREVIEW

SEE WHAT SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL ARTS ORGANIZATIONS HAVE PLANNED FOR THE COMING SEASON

PAGE 27

WHAT DO YOU CRAVE? FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS COME TOGETHER AT MOONDANCE AMPHITHEATER IN BEAUMONT FOR THE INAUGURAL CRAVE LEXINGTON FESTIVAL

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THE SHOW MUST GO ON, AND ON AND ON

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Linda Hinchcliffe linda@smileypete.com Steve O’Bryan steve@smileypete.com Ann Staton ann@smileypete.com Amy Eddie amy@smileypete.com ADMINISTRATIVE Sheli Mays sheli@smileypete.com

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INTERN Ryan Filchak CONTRIBUTORS Biff Shanks Cynthia Ellingsen David O’Neill Dan Dickson Natalie Voss

STUDIO PLAYERS CELEBRATE 60 YEARS OF COMMUNITY THEATER

PAGE 23

ENGAGING ART & FAITH MARC CHAGALL EXHIBIT AND OTHER PROJECTS BRING ART TO APOSTLES ANGLICAN CHURCH, AND THE PUBLIC

PAGE 39

FASHION FORWARD LOCAL DESIGNER JENNIFER WESLEY HAS FOUND HER STITCH WITH LEXINGTON FASHION COLLABORATIVE

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News & Notes Council Report Table for Two Community Calendar Observations Properties

page 5 page 8 page 43 page 51 page 57 page 58

Publishers of Chevy Chaser & Southsider Magazines and Business Lexington 434 Old Vine Street Lexington, KY 40507 859-266-6537 fax: 859-255-0672 www.smileypete.com

For licensing and reprints of Southsider content, contact Wright’s Reprints at 877-652-5295.

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chevy chaser NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Hea lt hy Kids! Hea lt hy Smile s!

A rendering of the new Kroger from the corner of Marquis and Euclid avenues.

Daniel J. Steckler DMD The long exterior wall along Marquis Avenue was one aspect with which opponents to the new Kroger took issue. Design features were added to make the stretch more appealing.

Council approves zone change for Euclid Kroger properties The Urban County Council voted to approve Kroger’s request for a zone change at the grocery store chain’s property on Euclid Avenue in a public hearing earlier in August. Kroger was seeking to have its properties on Euclid Avenue rezoned from B-1 to B-6P, a shopping center designation. The B-6P zone was needed for Kroger to construct a new 86,000 square foot store. In May, the Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend the zone change. Dozens of neighbors voiced their opposition to the proposal, citing a number of concerns, such as the scope of the project being a insensitive to the neighborhood’s character, traffic and access. Kroger representatives also gave a presentation in the public hearing, which lasted over six hours. All council members present voted for the project; councilmembers Kevin Stinnett, George Myers, Ed Lane and Shevawn Akers were absent. Earlier in the year Kroger announced plans to raze the current grocery store on Euclid Avenue and construct a new outlet over double in size as the current store. The day before the council public hearing, Kroger representatives announced that they were downsizing their plans for the Euclid Avenue grocery store, which included decreas-

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ing the square footage of the entire store by over 10,000 square feet, to 86,472 square feet. However, most of the decrease in space would be taken from the basement area; the groundfloor level would only be lowered by 1,100 square feet, to just over 64,000 square feet.

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The current store is just over 38,000 square feet. Kroger wants to build a larger, modern grocery store with many more offerings representatives say customers are traveling elsewhere to purchase. Design plans for the new Kroger has 128 parking spaces on the roof (198 on the entire site), a drive-thru pharmacy and is oriented to face Ashland Avenue with its exterior walls up against Euclid and Marquis avenues.

Idle Hour neighbors install butterfly “waystation” The traffic median at St. Ann Drive in the Idle Hour Neighborhood was recently certified as a “Monarch Butterfly Waystation” by Monarch Watch, a national organization committed to saving the butterfly from extinction through habitat loss. The Idle Hour Neighborhood Alliance planted the St. Ann median with native flowers, grass, shrubs and trees this spring. Among the flowers planted were a large number of milkweeds – both swamp milkweed and orange butterfly milkweed. A minimum of 10 milkweed plants and four nectar plants, like asters, coneflower or goldenrod, are necessary for a garden to be certified as a Monarch Waystation.

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These created habitats can be created in home gardens, at schools, businesses, parks, zoos, nature centers, along roadsides and on unused plots of land. In the American Midwest much habitat for Monarchs has been destroyed in recent years through the planting of Round-up ready crops. The vast majority of these food crops are now grown in a form that resists being spr ayed with Round-up so that blanket herbicide spraying is routinely done over very large areas, killing weeds that sustained insects in the past, including milkweed.

Feedback sought on 2013 Comprehensive Plan update The public is invited to provide feedback on the draft of the 2013 Comprehensive Plan update, which includes a number of themes to address land use, transportation, community facilities and green infrastructure. A draft of the 2013 Comprehensive Plan update is available at the following link: www.lexingtonky.gov/2013CompPlan. Themes include: growing successful neighborhoods, protecting the environment, creating jobs and prosperity, improving a desirable community, and maintaining a balance between planning for urban uses and safeguarding rural land. Staff from the LFUCG Division of Planning will lead two public input meetings with identical formats at the following times: 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8:30 p.m. Sept. 10 at the Lexington Senior Center (1530 Nicholasville Rd.), and 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8:30 p.m. Sept. 12 at the Village Branch Lexington Public Library (2185 Versailles Rd.). Planning staff will be on hand to answer questions about the draft for the 2013 Comprehensive Plan update and will collect comments and report issues and concerns to the Planning Commission. For those unable to attend either meeting, please visit the 2013 Comprehensive Plan website, where instructions are available to submit comments online.

Public invited to take survey of transportation needs Regional residents, workers and visitors are invited to complete a survey that will provide insight into how people view Lexingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s transportation system today and what is desired of transportation in the future. The direct link to the survey is www.surveymonkey.com/s/LexAreaTransSurvey.

The survey is being conducted by the Lexington Area Metropolitan Planning Organization, the transportation planning agency for Fayette and Jessamine counties, the two-county focus area of the plan.

The survey will provide insight to the MPO on the publicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s transportation desires, concerns and priorities as they develop the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s longrange 2040 Metropolitan Transportation Plan. Updated every five years, the Metropolitan Transportation Plan sets forth transportation policy and investment strategies for the MPO region over the next 25 years and is the mechanism for prioritizing and allocating transportation funds. The plan will be adopted by the MPO mid-2014.

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The MPO consists of representatives from local, state and federal governments, transit agencies, transportation providers, and other stakeholders. The MPOs work to ensure that expenditures on transportation projects and programs are based on public input, regional goals and priorities. A summary of survey results, draft reports and a draft plan will be posted to the MPO website as the plan progresses. Additional opportunities for public input will occur prior to plan adoption. Citizens who wish to be notified of these opportunities are encouraged to contact the Metropolitan Planning Organization at www.LexAreaMPO.org or (859) 258-3605.

Ashland Living History Events Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate will be hosting a Living History event from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sept. 28. The day, a reflection of the life and times of Henry Clay, includes re-enactors, mansion tours, interactive demonstrations, Civil War weaponry and folk music, animals, arts and crafts, and much more. Admission is $14 for adults and $7 for children. For more information, visit www.henryclay.org.

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

C O U N C I L M E M B E R ’ S

R E P O R T

An Idle Hour Opportunity BY BILL FARMER, JR. 5TH DISTRICT COUNCIL

center located in one of their districts. After all, $5 million has been initially budgeted for the new 40,000-square-foot s some of you know, the adminis- facility. tration and council have been on a On a separate track you also need to quest to place and build a new understand that every time this issue is disLexington Senior Citizens Center. The cur- cussed, which has been often, the council rent building is landlocked, outgrown and chamber is packed with seniors. After hav30 years old. It is a place for seniors to ing them join us several times, council congregate, but it is not up to current members got ever more focused on makstandards, nor is it befitting of what ing a decision. The presentation during Lexington would want as its premier serv- our first post-recess Council Work Session ice and activity center for the ever -grow- was enlightening. The highest number of ing and active senior population. seniors in Lexington live in the 40502 zip Just before the summer recess the code, with 40503 being the second. The council tasked the administration with work CAO Hamilton and Commissioner of inventorying possible places for the new Social Services Beth Mills did yielded four center to be located, specifically on land potential locations: Idle Hour Park, Liberty that our gover nment already owns. Park, a couple of locations on the Turfland During our time away, they worked diliMall property, and finally adjacent to the gently. At one point during their sorting Northside YMCA by the Legacy Trail. process, our chief administrative of ficer, When I went to the Council W ork Sally Hamilton, called me one after noon Session that Tuesday, I was ready to listen to ask me if it would be all right to to the report and discussion. After many include Idle Hour Park in their considera- council members had spoken and no tion. I agreed, not thinking much of it as motions were entered, I asked a few several council members, in my opinion, questions and for purposes of discussion had expressed avid interest in having the motioned for the adoption of the Idle

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is an enor mous opportunity for the Idle Hour neighborhood, the senior citizens of Fayette County and our newly-adjacent partner, Southland Christian Church. As with everything we try to accomplish for the 5th District and for Lexington as a whole, this will be a top-shelf endeavor as we work to incorporate the senior center into an already welcoming community. The park will be upgraded throughout for all users with a beautiful design that compliments all of the sur rounding neighborhoods. Since this will be the first building the local gover nment has built in about 20 years, there is excitement at all levels. I look forward to updating you right here. Please feel free to contact me through any of the means below should need be.

Bill Farmer, Jr.

Bill Farmer, Jr. Is the 5th District council representative. He can be reached at (859) 258-3213, by e-mail at bfarmer@lexingtonky.gov, or by fax at (859) 259-3838. Letters may be addressed to: Councilmember Bill Farmer, Urban County Council, 200 E. Main St., Lexington, KY 40507.

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Hour Park site. After more questions and conversation the motion was approved unanimously. The questions became more and more specific about the logistics of the building and parking in the 24-acre park – how they could or would meld together. For sure, there will be a place for seniors but also for all the sports and leagues that are there now. The only thing pushed out of the park will be apathy and worn equipment. I am happy to know now that a board member from the Idle Hour Neighbors Alliance and a member of the Lexington Senior Center Commission – who also happens to be a member of Southland Christian Church – will be assigned to the Senior Center W ork Group, as will my aide, Jessica Gies. This

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Lakeview association to dredge reservoirs BY MARSHALL J. DUNCAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER

truck loads over the course of two to three months. Once the dredging is completed the lake is expected gain about 3 he city’s reservoir system was feet of water volume in the lowest parts, engineered to be a clean drinking which as Abbott recalls should return the water solution to the T own lake to the depths when he first settled in Branch Creek, which supplied water for the neighborhood back in the mid-’90s. industrial purposes including the trol“Ten years ago the board and memleys, the Lexington City Brewery and the bership approved increasing the dues in local firefighters union. The reservoirs order to dredge the lake,” Y oung said. were engineered, beginning in 1883 “Over the last few years, as suf ficient with Lake Ellerslie, by the Lexington funding accumulated, the board began to Hydraulic and Manufacturing (W ater- explore feasible and af fordable options works) Company. Over the course of a to restore the lake to its original beauty, century, the city’s reservoir system create a healthier habitat for our fish and migrated from that of a municipality wildlife, and to control ever -expanding mandating eminent domain to sustain algae and weed growth.” the water needs of a growing town to a lakefront community that is responsible for its upkeep. More than 100 years after the last reservoir was completed, one local homeowners association is dealing with a sediment problem that is common with most Kentucky lakes and ponds. The Lakeview Estates Lake Association (LELA) is spending over $400,000 of private funds to dredge 13,000 cubic yards of nutrient-rich sediment from reservoirs No. 2 and 3, located between Richmond Road and Alumni Drive near East New Circle Road. According to a recent LELA member statement, the coves of the lakes have been hit the hardest by deposits of silt PHOTO BY MITZI FINN and clay loam, which has been accumuJames Abbott (left) and Dr. Byron Young are lating for at least three decades. The the co-chairs on a special LELA committee deposits have severely reduced water that has worked for several years to have levels, making many docks inoperable the lake dredged. and leaving residents to deal with the muck, the algae and the smell. Slated to Abbott and Y oung express a deep begin at the end of September , lakefront connection with the neighbors and the residents have been infor med how their association when talking about all the contributions are being used and what to ups and downs it has taken to get to this expect while work is being done to point in time. “A lot of the homeowners dredge the lake. have been involved in LELA committees Dr. Byron Young and James Abbott dedicating considerable amounts of their are co-chairmen on a special LELA envi- personal time to make infor med decironmental committee that has been sions regarding cost-benefit analysis and working for several years to restore the tackling the legal issues of contract agreequality of life on the lake. “Analysis ment. The first step was researching the reports provided to LELA indicate that alternatives – paying for geotechnical high levels of nitrogen and phosphorous studies, estimating cost, and preparing a runoff – lawn fertilizer – are being budget. Next we obtained the proper deposited in the lake which, combined permits, selected a contractor , and prewith the shallow depths, promote the sented our plan to the LELA Board of growth of weeds and algae,” Abbott said. Directors which was approved earlier this The sediment will be removed by summer. Finally a for mal contract was Swamp Thing, LLC using a mechanical signed with Swamp Thing, LLC and after dredger on a small bar ge and will be 10 years of planning the work can hauled off in approximately 1,650 dump begin,” Abbott said.

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he was there in the beginning, at the organizational charter meeting that a few years later led to the creation of one of Lexington’s most popular features – the Arboretum, also known as the State Botanical Garden of Kentucky. Dorotha Smith Oatts recalls that she was “very much involved in saying, ‘W e need an arboretum.’” “Very much involved” is an understatement for this for mer educator, now in her 80s, who exemplifies the enthusiastic volunteer spirit of the Arboretum. The 100-acre facility opened in 1991, created jointly by the city of Lexington and the University of Kentucky, on campus farmland where cows once grazed. “I thought there was a need for people of all ages, men and women, to become familiar with and enjoy outdoor living, and to get some exercise,” Oatts said. It has tur ned out to be much more than that. Through their personal financial support, fundraising and hands-on activism, Arboretum volunteers, especially Oatts, have helped tur n the grounds into a surprising green oasis in the middle of the city. The landscape features the Kentucky Children’s Garden, a gazebo, stone fences, fountains and a fish pond, as well as rose, perennial, annual and vegetable gardens, an ecologicallyrestored woods, and much more. “There was no way in the world to know back at the beginning that it would be such a place today,” Oatts said. “It gets better every year.” In honor of her dedication and for her matching gift, the Arboretum unveiled the Dorotha Smith Oatts Visitors Center in 2002.

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

“It made a big difference because we could now hold classes and not cancel them because of bad weather,” remarked Marcia Farris, the Arboretum director for the past 14 years. Recently, a new fundraising ef fort, The Arboretum Legacy Campaign, was announced with the goal of raising $1.2 million to enhance the Arboretum – $1 million would go toward the construction of Phase 2 of the visitor center; $200,000 would be for an endowment for the programming and the facilities. Oatts has pledged a dollar -for-dollar challenge of $250,000 to go toward the visitor center expansion, as well as a $100,000 match for the endowment. Born near Owingsville in Bath County, Oatts grew up on a far m. But originally, her professional career seemed geared more toward the indoors than the outdoors. A UK graduate with a degree in home economics, Oatts went on to teach that curriculum in high school in Bardstown. Later, in Somerset, she monitored home economics programs in schools throughout Southeastern Kentucky for the education department. Oatts enthusiastically promoted what was then a popular program for girls: Future Homemakers of America. Oatts retired and in 1990 moved to Lexington. She immediately attached herself to the fledgling Arboretum project and hasn’t let go. “The Arboretum is my full-time family. I spend a lot of time with everyone there,” she said. The Arboretum will host Here W e Grow Again: Gala in the Garden from 4 7 p.m. Sept. 15. Proceeds from the event will go toward the expansion of the visitor center. Festivities include food, drinks, music and a silent auction.

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BY NATALIE VOSS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

NEW LISTING

n September, the Lexington Habitat for Humanity marks a quarter -century since founding members of the group handed the first family their keys. The local chapter of the inter national charity was launched by members of the Golden Kiwanis Club, and builds and sells homes to low-income families with the hopes of improving the lives of individuals and the city. One common misconception about Habitat’s work is that families are given the homes that the community builds, says Tina Pugel, head of community outreach at Lexington Habitat. “Nothing could be further from the truth,” she said. “They have to work for it, probably more than you or I.” Homeowners who pass the rigor ous financial screening carry a no-interest mortgage for 20 to 30 years. T o qualify, they must take 13 weeks of courses on maintaining a house, and are required to spend a total of 250 to 500 hours working for Habitat, 100 of which on their own home. The average mortgage payment is around $350 to $450 each month. The money families save from their previous rent bills (which can be twice as much as the average Habitat mortgage) doesn’t just help them – it goes back into their neighborhoods. “What we’re learning is that many of them use the extra money to do so many things – they get out of debt, they send their kids to school, they go back and complete their education,” Pugel said. “So they’re trying to use the savings in wiser ways. “These families become economically viable in our community, they give back to the community; they pay their mortgage, they pay their taxes. They just become more involved.” Pugel said a recent Lexington Habitat survey found that after being placed in their homes, many people held the same job for five years – some for as long as 20 years. Lexington Habitat buys many of its own lots, and the city of Lexington provides the or ganization with plots of land on which to build, and often, Habitat homes have the effect of dressing up a formerly rough block. “We have streets that we have purchased lots on, and once we put Habitat houses there, it sort of becomes

PHOTO FURNISHED

Future Habitat for Humanity homeowners work on the construction of their new home with a Habitat volunteer. Over the years the organization has built nearly 400 homes.

a Habitat community,” Pugel said. Twenty-five years into the project, Lexington Habitat has helped close to 400 families get into homes of their own, and almost all (around 90 per cent) of the families still live in their houses, some of whom have paid of f their mortgages. A well-known outlet for church, school and business groups looking to volunteer, Lexington Habitat logged close to 100,000 hours of volunteer labor last year between construction at housing sites and ReStore, a retail outlet on Southland Drive that sells donated home furnishings and building materials to benefit the organization. With a little help from continued volunteer dedication and sponsorship, Pugel hopes the group can continue to make a difference, for families and for Lexington, for another 25 years. To celebrate the organization’s first 25 years, Habitat will be hosting an event 2 - 5 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Lyric Theater where, inside, historic displays will chart the development of the group and its homes. Lexington Habitat’s ReStore will install a small putt-putt course inside the theater , constructed from donated materials. Lexington Habitat, partnering with LexTran’s Colt T rolley, will also of fer free tours of a Habitat community, which includes 45 homes over a sevenblock radius near the Lyric. Overall, Pugel hopes the anniver sary event will help people realize how much work and cooperation goes into building a home for the community’s needy families. “The visual of seeing how many partners it takes to build homes, how many homes we’ve built – I think all of that will make a huge impact on people understanding who we are,” she said.

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C H E V Y

C H A S E R

M A G A Z I N E

S P E C I A L

S E C T I O N

WHAT DO YOU

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A Ihile L S it• has L I always V E Mbeen USIa C necessity • C R AV X I N G T Ochefs N • to A food F O truck OD A N D M UinS one I C setM A K EWest R S ’ Jefferson F E S T I VA • Cthis OO K I N farming G D E Mfacility O N S T R AT I O N S forE L E restaurant operators) andL 6th, indoor • C R A F T B E E R • survival, F O O D food TRA S •itsLpr I Voduction E M U Sand I C • ting C R where A V E people LEXIN G Tget ON • AofFthe O OarDea’s A varND MU S I C micro MAK E R S ’and F Etilapia S T I VinAan L enclosed • C O Oand KING DEMON – IfrLom can a taste grows greens C R A V E L E X I N G T Opreparation N • A FO A N D M U–S has I C also M A K ied E R culinary S ’ F E Slandscape, T I V A L part • CofOCrave’s O K I N purpose G D E Mis O N S Tsustainable R A T I O Nsystem. S • CChef R A FOuita T B Michel E E R •of FHolly O O Hill D TRAILS • toOitsDconsumption put delicious opening and both L I V E M U Sbecome I C • Csomething R A V E L more E X I Nthan G T what O N •weAsimply FOO D inA N demystifying D M U S I C the M Anotion K E R Sthat ’ Fcooking E S T I VA L • C food O O K I NInn G will D E be MO N S T RaAfish TIO N Schips • shop C R Ausing FT B EER • FOOD bellies. nourcreated system. T R A I L S • our LIV E M You U S Icould C • say C Rfood A V has E Lmoved E X I Nfrom GTO N • Ais an F Ounattainable O D A N D skill M Uthat S I Conly M trained A K E R pr S ’ofessionF E S T I V the A L foods • CO O K I NbyGthis DE MONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT peoB E E R • F Oishment O D T to R Aentertainment, I L S • L I V Ewith M more U S I Cand • more C R AV E L E als X I can N G achieve. T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’AsFan E Saccoutrement T I VA L • C to O all O Kthe I Nfood G Dofferings E M O N S T R AT I O N S ple taking the time to become versed in dif ferent A number of demonstrations, from breaking and happenings, and in keeping with the festival’s • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON aspects of cooking and in diverse cuisines, while also down a local heritage pig into usable parts to har mission to expose people to things they may not CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • supporting the r estaurants and chefs making bold vesting and cooking mushrooms, are scheduled to have experienced, there will be free music concerts L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D and innovative culinary decisions. take place throughout the weekend at the festival’s by artists from Lexington or with ties to the ar ea T R A I L S • L I VHere E MinULexington S I C • Cand R Athe V EBluegrass LEXIN G T O N • Afour F Odemonstration OD AND M U S I Cwhere M A participants K E R S ’ F Ecan S T I V throughout A L • C O the O Kconcert. I N G DAnd E M just O N like STR A diverse TIONS • CRAFT r egion, stages, the B E E R • F Ofood’s O D fanfare T R A I Lhas S been • L I bubbling V E M U over S I C the • lid, C Rand AV E L E learn XING T O N •about A Fvarious O O D aspects A N D of Mthe U Skitchen. I C M A K Ecuisine, R S ’ Fthe E S artists T I VA will L •beCplaying O O K I music NG D M aOwide N S T R AT I O N S firsthand fr Eom • C R A F T some B E E people R • Ffelt O Othat D T A I high L S •time L I for V Echowtime M U S I C • C R “What A V E Lwe E Xdidn’t I N G want T O Nthis • festival A F O to OD A like ND MU S I C of Mgenres, A K E Rfrom S ’ FBollywood E S T I V A song L • and C O dance OKING DEMON it Rwas look variety celebration. C R A V E L Eto X become I N G T OaNweekend-long • A FOOD A N D MThe U SinauguI C M A K was E R Sfood ’ F Etelevision, S T I V Abecause L • C it’s O Ounrealistic K I N G Dabout E M O N S Tto R chamber A T I O Nmusic. S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • way t K I N G D“How L I V E M U Sral I C “Crave • C RLexington” A V E L E Xfestival I N G Tshould O N •beAanFappetizO O D A N the D M U Speople I C M live,” A K E Morgan R S ’ F Esaid. S T I “People VA L • don’ COO E M OdoN you S T RtieAall T I this O Nstuf S •f together, C R A F TandB E E R • F O O D ing option Sept. 21 22 at the MoonDance at have these kinds of kitchens, and people don’ t have what’s the easiest way to get people T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S Tengaged? RA TIONS • CRAFT Midnight Pass amphitheater in Beaumont Circle. prep staffs.” Food. Where does everybody hang out at a party? B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S Crave Lexington organizer Robbie Morgan says For the demonstrations, the festival relies on a The kitchen,” she said. “So what kind of party do • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON it’s easy to see that a food festival would be popular , number of well-known and respected chefs – such we need to throw that asks everybody who lives CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • if the sudden proliferation of dining options in as Azur’s Jeremy Ashby, who will be assisting in a here to the kitchen?” L I V E M U SLexington I C • C RisAany V E indication. L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N demonstration D M U S I C Mon A breaking K E R S ’ down F E S TaI local VA L lamb, • CO E M O like N S Crave T R A TLexington I O N S •hasCaRgr Aeat F T recipe BEER • FOOD asO K I N G DSounds T R A I L S • L I V“We’ve E M Uall S Iseen C • itCinRthe A V E five L E Xyears: I N Gthis T O N • Awell FO D A N D the MU S I CSunday M A Kbreakfast E R S ’ Fbuffet E S T I V to A Lget• people C O Oin K the ING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT past asOproducing large kitchen. B E E R • F Oexplosion O D T Rof A restaurants ILS • LIV E M U S Iand C •outside C R AV ING T Owell-groomed N • A FOO D Acooks N D who M U Swill I CbeM A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S downtown ofE L E –X but also home trained Prior toN D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L • C O O K I N G D E M O N • C R A F T downtown,” B E E R • F she O Osaid, D T“and R A I people L S • being L I V Eincr Medibly U S I C • working C R A V alongside E LEXIN G T O professionals. N • A FOO D A C R A V E L Eexcited X I N Gabout T O N it.” • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K Crave E R S ’ Lexington, F E S T I V there A L were • CaOnumber O K I N of G “pop-up DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • is Ealso sponhelp such L I V E M U S I C Morgan • C R AV L Ethe X Idirector N G T Oof N events • A and FOO D A N events” D M U StoI C Mpromote A K E R Sthe ’ Ffestival, E S T I VA L as • aC Best O O K I N11 G a.m. DEM O Np.m. S T RSept. AT I O - 11 21N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D sorships for Smiley Pete Publishing, this magazine’s Home Chef Competition, where three teams of T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V 11 A L a.m. • C- O KIN G D22 EMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT 6O p.m. Sept. parent company, and she’s quick to point out that amateur finalists cooked head to head at Sullivan B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K EMoonDance R S ’ F E S T IAmphitheater VA L • C O O KatI N G D E M OCir. N S T R AT I O N S Beaumont Crave is not just a festival for people inter ested in University in August – the winning team will host • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MU S I CMonarch M A K E RSt. S’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON 1152 food, though “foodies” will also have plenty to their own demonstration on Saturday. C R A V E L Eenjoy X I N during G T O Nthe• weekend. A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R SThere's ’ F E S aT lot I V going A L on • during COOK I Nweekend, G D E Mand ONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • the Crave Lexington is a free event and tick ets are not L I V E M U S I C “It’s • Ca R festival A V E Lfor E X‘locavores,’” I N G T O N she • Asaid, F O“and O D A N Morgan's D M U S Ibiggest C M Ahope K E Rfor S ’ the F Efestival S T I VAisLthat • is C is O an O K I N G D E M O N S T R AT I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D required for demonstrations or concerts. Food and T R A I L S • it’s L Ialso V E aM U S I Cfor• people C R A who V E don’ L E Xt Ieven N G Tknow O N • A"explosion F O O D of A exposure" N D M U Sfrom IC M A Kdining E R S ’options, FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT festival local beverages will be ticketed (packages are available on with theFfarmers B E E R • F Owhat O D locavore T R A I Lmeans.” S • L I (A V Elocavore M U S IisC someone • C R AV E L E to X Ilearning N G T O about N • A O O D and A N food D Mpr Uoducers S I C Min A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S the festival’s website). There are also a number of a penchant for eating food sourced as locally as our region to the innovations in our agricultur e. • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON ticketed events during the festival; a schedule of possible.) Partial proceeds from this year's festival will benefit CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • events are on the following pages. Be sure to check Along with bringing together dozens of local FoodChain, Kentucky's first commercially-scaled L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D and regional food vendors (from farmers and aquaponics facility. Located in the Bread Box on www.cravelexington.com for updates. TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M UChef S I CJohn • CFoster, R A V EChef LEX I N McBride G T O N (judge), • A F OChef O D Jonathan A N D MLundy U S I C(judge), MAKE R S ’ F E STorrealba, T I VA L •Laurentia C O O K ITorrealba, N G D E MRobbie O N S TMorgan, R A T I OChef N S Allison • CRA F T (judge) BEER • FOOD Mac Sebastian Davis TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON

Lexington, meet your makers Inaugural food and music festival invites attendees to relish the fun and flavor of local dining and entertainment

Crave Lexington

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

$5DINNER OFF FOR TWO OFFER EXPIRES 10/31/13

130 W. Tiverton Way • Lexington 40503 • 859.523.5500 Hours: Mon-Thurs 4pm-10pm • Friday and Saturday 4pm-11pm

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

Crave Schedule of Events

CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E 9:00 L E X a.m. I N G TtoO3:00 N • p.m. A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I CFollow • C Rthe A Food V E Farm L E X Tour. I N GCo-sponsored T O N • A by F Othe OD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S Fayette • L I VCounty E M UExtenstion S I C • COffice. R AV ETour L Elocation X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S information • C R A F T B E E R • F O Oand D T R A I L S •at Lcravelexington.com IVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E Main L E X I NStage G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S “This little piggy” The breakdown of a local • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON heritage hog into retail cuts and all usable parts; C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • Sullivan A FOO D A N DJason M URichey SIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • University, L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C12:30 • C Rp.m. A V to E 1:30 L E X Ip.m. NGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S Winner • L I VofE the M home U S I Ccook • C R AV E L E Team X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S competition; • C R A F T B E E R • F O OTorrealba D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E 1:30 L E X p.m. I N G Tto O 2:30 N • p.m. A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D aX local T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I CThe • breakdown C R A V E of LE I N lamb G T Ointo N •r etail A Fcuts OOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT Ashby B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S and • Lusable I V E parts; M U SChef I C •Jeremy C R AV E L and E X INancy N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O OCirigliano D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I CPasta • Csauce R A Vdemo; E L ELexington X I N G T Pasta ON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON Slice and save, the breakdown of local beef; CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • Dr. Gregg Rentfrow L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C4:30 • Cp.m. RA V L E Xp.m. INGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT toE 5:30 B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S Ice Cream-making Demo; Chef Toa Green of • C R A F T B E E R • F O OCrank D T R&ABoom I L S Craft • L I Ice V ECream MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D Satellite Stages TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT Tooth B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S #1 • Sweets L I V E Mfor U Sthe I C Sweet • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O#2 D Science T R A I L Sfor • the L I VKitchen E MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • #3 A Bringing F O O D AItNAll D Together MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M OSUNDAY, N S T R A T I OSEPT. N S • 22 CRAFT BEER • FOOD demonstrations T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I CCooking • CRA V E L E X I Non G Tthe O satellite N • A stages FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT every andEfeatur B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S will • LbeI Vheld E M U S 45 I C minutes • C R AV L E XeI chefs, N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S Main T I VA L Stage • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R AT I O N S artisans and home cooks from around the • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON Commonwealth. C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N12:00 S • p.m. C R A -F3:00 T B Ep.m. ER • FOOD TRAILS • Chilies, Chilies, Chilies. L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • A guide C R A FtoTthe B Euse ER • FOOD Full schedule at cravelexington.com of chilies complete with recipes and a TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT cook-off with chefs Will Preston, Wyatt B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S Sarbacker, Mamadou Savané, Jesse Huot, Crave High-Lo Slow Dinner * • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON and Allison Davis. C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • 5:00 A F p.m. O O D- 10:00 A N D p.m. MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E AL 10-course E X I N G Tblind O N dinner • A prepared F O O D by A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M OCrave N S T RSunday A T I O N Breakfast S • C R A*F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I Ca collaboration • C R A V E ofL top E X chefs INGT O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L • C O Concocted O K I N G by D EChef M OJeremy N S T RAshby A TIONS • CRAFT including: B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S Jonathan • L I V ELundy, M U John S I C Foster, • C ROuita AV E Michel, L E X I Toa N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S of T IAzur VA LRestaurant • COOK N G this DEM & IPatio, is aO N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O OGreen, D T RRona A I L Roberts, S • L I Jeremy V E M Ashby, U S I C and • more. C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M Aticketed K E R S ’full F Ebreakfast S T I V A buffet L • Cfeaturing OOKING DEMON C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • Featuring A F O O Kentucky D A N DProud M U products. S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O NKentucky S • C Proud R A F Tproducts. BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D available T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I CTickets • C Rare A extremely V E L E Xlimited I N G T and O N are • available A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L • C O Tickets O K I N are G D E M O NatS T R A T I O N S • C R A F T cravelexington.com/eventtickets/ at cravelexington.com/eventtickets/ B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON * Advanced ticket purchase required * Advanced ticket purchase required CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON

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CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L EThe X I NBreedings G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D EKelly M O NRichey S T R AT I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • Vandaveer L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T LIVE B E E RMUSIC • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON C R A V E L ESATURDAY, X I N G T O N • SEPT. A F O O21 D AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D Music will be held at the MoonDance Midnight TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT Pass amphitheater. All shows and concerts are B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S free and sponsored by tadoo.com • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON C R A V E L EClassical X I N G TRevolution, O N • A F11:00 OOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • a.m. L I V E M U SChamber I C • Cmusic. R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT Magic BEER • FO O D Jazz, T R A12:15 I L S p.m. • L Traditional I V E M U jazz. S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S Called • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E Sheisty R S ’ F EKhrist S T I Vand A L a•Tribe COO K I N Lex G DEMON Pandya Family , 1:20 p.m. Bollywood song and CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U Sdance. I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G E M O N S T R AT I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TeeDDee T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V AYoung L • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT Yellow Dog New Orleans Jazz, B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S 2:25 p.m. Brass jazz band. • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON C R A V E L EThe X I Breedings, N G T O N •3:30 A p.m. F O Country. OD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • Sheisty L I V E Khrist M U S and I C •a Tribe C R A Called V E LLex, EXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FO O D Get T Rup A Ihip L S hop. • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S 5 p.m. • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON p.m.F O Blues. C R A V E L EKelly X I NRichey, G T O N6:30 • A OD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D 8:00 p.m. T R A I L S • Oh L IMy V EMe, MU SIC • Rock. CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S Tee Dee Young, 9:45 p.m. Blues. • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • Oh My Me L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S23I CString • C Band R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D Chloe M U S Charles I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON LIVE MUSIC CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L Music • C Owill O Kbe I Nheld G at D Ethe M MoonDance O N S T R A Midnight TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’Pass F Eamphitheater. S T I VA L • All C Oshows O K I and N G concerts D E M Oare N S T R AT I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I free C Mand A Ksponsored E R S ’ F EbyS tadoo.com TIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • CraveSlang L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S TKid’s R A TShow I O N Swith • Too C R Many AFT BEER • FOOD Drummers, 11:10 a.m. TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S Joyful Souls, 12:15 p.m. Gospel. • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A Chloe T I O NCharles, S • C1:30 R A p.m. FT B EER • FOOD TRAILS • Singer-songwriter. L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I V A L 23 • String C O O KBand, I N G 3:00 D E p.m. M O Bluegrass. NSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I Vandaveer, C M A K E R4:45 S ’ p.m. F E S Americana. TIVAL • COOKING DEMON CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • L I V E M U S I C • C R A V E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • C R A F T B E E R • F O O D TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRA VE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIV AL • COOKING DEMONSTRA TIONS • CRAFT B E E R • F O O D T R A I L S • L I V E M U S I C • C R AV E L E X I N G T O N • A F O O D A N D M U S I C M A K E R S ’ F E S T I VA L • C O O K I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N S • CRAFT BEER • FOOD TRAILS • LIVE MUSIC • CRAVE LEXINGTON • A FOOD AND MUSIC MAKERS’ FESTIVAL • COOKING DEMON

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

Mylissa Crutcher, board president of the Studio Players non-profit theater group PHOTO BY ROBBIE CLARK

THE SHOW MUST GO ON, ON AND ON STUDIO PLAYERS CELEBRATES 60 YEARS OF COMMUNITY THEATER

BY CYNTHIA ELLINGSEN CONTRIBUTING WRITER

have to move around to have a show.” Since the Carriage House was literally a place where horses and carriages were kept, tur ning the space into a theixty years ago, The Studio Players atre took some hard work. “W e had to lifted the curtain on their very first build a stage in there and make it ready production, “The Play’s the Thing.” The performance was held in the dressing to have an audience,” Lynch said. In addition to the stage, wooden risroom of a dance studio because the noners and roughly 1900 seats from the profit theater group did not yet have a stage to call its own. The troupe spent the Woodland Auditorium were installed. next six years per forming wherever it Over the years, small improvements were made as funds and resources allowed, but could, including the University High School, and even Keeneland, before find- it wasn’t until 1994 that a full renovation ing a home in 1959 at the Carriage House took place. “We got to add on the vestibule with in Bell Court. the nice restrooms,” L ynch said. “The Bob Lynch, a veteran of Studio Players, remembers those early days. “We audience members used to have to go did a play called ‘Three Men On a Horse’ upstairs where the actors were.” The location and the unique history out at Keene-land in the round. W e were of the building certainly helped the Studio lifting furniture over the audiences head to get it in place,” he said, laughing. “The Players to build a presence in the comCarriage House made a big dif ference. munity. It’s nearly impossible to walk, drive or bike by the park in Bell Court Just having one place where you keep everything, you could keep all your mate- without noticing the bright white structure rials and paint in one spot. Y ou didn’t that sits at the edge of the park and serves

as the community theatre. “The people who live in the Bell Court area, their kids will play [in the park], they’ll walk their dogs; they will walk by and see what’s going on,” said Mylissa Crutcher, the current board president of the Studio Players. “Because something is always going on.” Studio Players is often busy, as it runs a full production schedule of five plays per year. When one production is rehearsing, the next one is auditioning. The high volume of the theatre means that the organization has a variety of roles to fill, both on and of f the stage. As a result, community involvement is highly encouraged, through helping with the set or costumes, to acting. Some of the actors have prior experience, such as in college, and others are ingénues to the stage. “For people who have a job and a family,” Crutcher said, “community theatre might be a better opportunity to get onstage because those dreams are closer to home.”

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

If history is any indication, participation in the Studio Players may become a lifelong journey. Bob Lynch and his family have been a part of the or ganization since the early ’50s. His parents, Jack and Grace Lynch, were involved in theatre in both New Jersey and Chicago before moving to Lexington. They sought out a theatre group in their new home and found the newly formed Studio Players. Lynch’s family has remained involved with the Studio Players for the entirety of its run. His mother was president of the board three times, and his father and brother also served ter ms as president. Lynch served on the board and, from 1968 to 1979, per formed in roughly two to three plays per year. Mylissa Crutcher also attributes family ties to her involvement with the group. Brenda Crutcher, her mother , served as the stage manager of a show in 2002. She recruited her daughter to assist the scenic designer with painting sets. Crutcher remembers her first task with the Studio

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

FRESH MAINE LOBSTER

CLAMBAKE!

During the month of September we will be featuring a Maine Lobster Clambake! Includes a 1 1/4 lb. fresh steamed Maine Lobster, a cup of steamed clams, local corn on the cob, red potatoes, drawn butter, fresh hot bread and a bib! Price subject to change after September 12th. Call a day in advance to reserve your lobster.

$26 - While supplies last. PHOTO FURNISHED

A scene from the Studio Players’ production of “Shot in the Dark” in September 1976.

Players as painting “many, many bricks on a porch.” Since Crutcher was trained in Design and Tech in Theatre from the University of Kentucky, the Studio Players also invited her to put those skills to work. Before long, she was working as the lighting designer for two shows a year , and once an entire season. Her passion for the or ganization quickly ear ned her an invitation to join the board. The board at Studio Players is a working board, which means everyone is involved in the shows in some capacity. The board is made up of those who are involved in the theatre and show sincere interest in the direction of the group. Crutcher served as president-elect in 2012 and was moved to her current position in June of this year . She is responsible for of ficiating meetings and trying to get everyone on the same page. “When decisions have to be made,” she said, “you have to look at everyone’s input and try to be a good voice of rea-

son in decision making.” The input of the community also plays a starring role in steering the type of productions per formed onstage. The Studio Players has several repeat season ticket holders and the board makes a point of choosing entertainment that will keep them coming back. “We rely on the opinions of our audience members and what’s popular with them,” Crutcher said. Looking ahead, Crutcher hopes the Studio Players will thrive as long as possible as a community theatre, providing a place for people to express themselves and get involved in the arts. “We want to continue the success of putting on good shows and having good people involved,” she said. “We want to keep bringing people and generations in, having them experience the theatre and wanting to be involved. That’s what it’s all about – being able to appreciate the craft, demonstrate that to other people, so they can appreciate it as well.”

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RNs • LPNs • CNAs • Sitters Home Making • Meal Preparation • Personal Care Respite Care • Escort To & From Appointments Medication Management • Errand Services • Pet Care The Carriage House Theater in Bell Court, before the vestibule was constructed in the 1990s. PHOTO FURNISHED

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

FALL ARTS PREVIEW 2013

elcome to our annual Fall Arts Preview, a guide to upcoming festivals, per formance series, art exhibits and other arts and entertainment events. While there are scads of events and per formances on the following pages, the Fall Arts Guide is by no means an exhaustive list of what every arts or ganization in town is up to for the next few months. We don’t have the resources to put that information in print. But we do have the ways and the means to put that infor mation online with our newest media of fering: www.tadoo.com. The site, launched in 2012, is a one-stop shop for arts and entertainment news and events in the Lexington area. Updated daily, tadoo.com also features local artist profiles, contests, videos and more. One of the most versatile features of tadoo.com is the site’s seamless interactive capabilities; if you are hosting an event and want to have it listed on the site, it’s a quick and painless process (see bottom left). Moreover, if you’re an arts or ganization and you don’t see your programming listed on the following pages, we’d love to get that information listed on tadoo.com quickly. And, if you happen to be involved with a diligent outfit that plans out events well in advance, go ahead and get them posted, it’ll put you on our radar when we’re compiling the 2014 Fall Arts Preview.

Lang Lang will play the Singletary Center on Feb. 9, 2014, as part of the venues Signature Series.

INSIDE: Visual Art

PHOTO FURNISHED

Institute 193 Lexington Art League Morlan Gallery M.S. Rezny Studio/Gallery UK Art Museum Theatre Balagula Theatre Broadway LIVE Lexington Children’s Theatre Studio Players Transylvania University Theatre UK Department of Theatre UK Opera Theatre Music & Dance Kentucky Ballet Theatre Lexington Ballet Lexington Philharmonic Lexington Singers Singletary Signature Series Festivals

Get listed on tadoo.com To submit your event for consideration on tadoo.com, email a brief description of the event (100-200 words) to info@tadoo.com, along with the following information: date, time, venue, address and price. Any photos and videos that are relev ant to the event are helpful as well. Keep in mind that tadoo specializes primarily in arts-related events – live music, film, theater, visual art. All other community events should be submitted to our community calendar at www.smileypete.com/calendar (click "Submit an Event").

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

Roots & Heritage Festival Moon Festival Boomslang: A Celebration of Sound & Art Kentucky Women Writers Conference Festival Latino Oktoberfest Crave Lexington

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Find more to do at Black Friday Art Sale 6 - 9 p.m. Dec. 6 - 7 Bypass the mall and shop for quality local art, guaranteed to be under $50. Mingle with artists and make like-minded friends. Luminosity Opening Feb. 21. On display at various venues. A public, interactive sculpture of light in the heart of Lexington will be accompanied by a large-scale, lightbased exhibition at the Loudoun House Gallery, as well as public events such as the Art Ball gala (8 p.m. Jan. 25).

Morlan Gallery "Praise" by Jiande Xie will be on display at the Art Museum at UK as part of the "Art from Inner Mongolia" exhibit. PHOTO FURNISHED

visual art Institute 193

Lexington Art League

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. – Sat. (and by appointment) 193 N. Limestone St. (859) 749-9765 www.institute193.org

All events and exhibits are held at the Loudoun House (207 Castlewood Dr.), unless noted otherwise. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tues. Thurs., and 1 - 4 p.m. Sat. - Sun. (859) 254-7024 www.lexingtonartleague.org

Multitudes Sept. 5 - Oct. 5 “Multitudes” is an exhibition of painted wooden sculptures by John Martin, a native Mississippian living in Oakland, Calif. Martin juxtaposes images of human, animals and mundane tools into fanciful sculptures that resemble folding Swiss Army Knives. A Music So Subtle Oct. 10 - Nov. 9 “A Music So Subtle” is an exhibition of photographs by Carey Gough. Originally from Lexington, Gough has lived in the United Kingdom for over a decade. Her photographs of Kentucky are poetic, politically charged images inspired by the lyrics of bluegrass songs.

Currents Sept. 6 - Oct. 20 Louis Bickett, a local artist known for his extensive archiving of other artists and cultural memorabilia, will curate an exhibition of local artists, including Aaron Michael Skolnick, Aurora Childs, R. Clint Colburn, G. Haviland Argo III, Guy Mendes and Phillip March Jones. CSA(rt) Fall Harvest Party 6 - 9 p.m. Oct. 26 Celebrate the harvest of the fall crop of LAL’s Community Supported Art program. Pick up your crate of freshly grown art or learn more about becoming a shareholder.

Mitchell Fine Arts Center, Transylvania University Noon - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. www.transy.edu/morlan Waves and Currents: An Exploration of Sound, Light and Time Sept. 6 - Oct. 11 Canadian artist Lenka Novakova and US artist Georgie Friedman simulate the waves and currents of water through digital means, exploring the flow of time and providing unique spaces for contemplation. I’ll Be Your Mirror Oct. 25 - Nov. 25 An exhibition of contemporary painting, drawing, photography and pop ephemera chronicling the myths, stories, history and faces of the gay community in Lexington. Curated by Lexington artist and activist Robert Morgan. Trashformed Jan. 15 - Feb. 21, 2014 American artists intercept the waste stream of flotsam and jetsam of American culture and transform them into works rich with meaning. Artists include David Williams, Suzanne Proulx and Michelle Stitzlein. The ENID Collective: Women Sculptors of Kentucky Feb. 28 - March 28 This sculpture exhibition is the work of a Louisvillebased collective of female artists known as ENID . The name is taken from that of the first recognized female sculptor from Louisville, Enid Yandell. In 1998, a group of local female artisans formed a collective to promote their own sculptural work; today the collective shows its work throughout the Ohio Valley region.

M.S. Rezny Studio/Gallery 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 903 Manchester St. www.msrezny.com 3 x 33 Sept. 7 - 30 This exhibition is a show about pluralism, featuring 99 works with 99 percent of the artists from centr al Kentucky. Curator Marco Logsdon selected 33 visual artists representing all mediums to be in this exhibit. Each artist will display three related artworks.

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

tadoo.com

Tales from the Edge Oct. 1 - 31 Using photography, Melissa T. Hall explores the contradictory relationship between the mundane realities of everyday life and the need to tr anscend those experiences to find meaning and joy. Layered, a Fantasy Memoir Nov. 1 - 30 A memoir by Laverne Zabielski that, instead of using words, will be a visual memoir using paintings , felt, silk and artist books. Holiday Revels Dec. 1 - 31 A group exhibition of artwork by the 2013 featured gallery artists.

UK Art Museum 405 Rose St. 12 - 5 p.m. Tues. - Sun. (until 8 p.m. Fri.) (859) 257-5716 www.uky.edu/artmuseum The Golden Age of Painting Through Sept. 22 Portraits, religious paintings, scenes of everyday life, still lifes and interpretations of classical antiquity are all included in this exhibition of loan from the Speed Art Museum featuring more than 70 paintings created from 1600 to 1800. Global Contemporary: Art from Inner Mongolia Sept. 15 - Oct. 13 Part of a week-long cultural celebration of Inner Mongolia, this exhibition features contemporary works from the Art College of Inner Mongolia University faculty. Innovators & Legends: Generations in Textiles & Fibers Oct. 13 - Jan. 5, 2014 This exhibition explores the emergence of fiber arts as a fine art and showcases the contempor ary fine art textile and fabric movement with works by internationally celebrated masters, top North American artists and promising newcomers. Robert C. May Photography Lecture Series: Penelope Umbrico Oct. 18 - Nov. 10 Penelope Umbrico finds a communal portrait of humanity in images she appropriates from popular sources, whether they be photographs of sunsets posted on the Internet or ads for brok en television sets on Craiglist. (Lecture: 4 p.m., Oct. 18, Worsham Theater.) Robert C. May Photography Lecture Series: Carl Corey Nov. 15 - Feb. 2, 2014 Mid-westerner Carl Corey makes photographs in traditional documentary fashion, traveling through Wisconsin in his RV, offering glimpses into the workings of small towns and the people who inhabit them. (Lecture: 4 p.m. Nov. 15, Worsham Theater.)

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WITH PROVEN RESULTS •

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81% of seniors received merit scholarships totaling over $6 million

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

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The Miracle Worker March 14 - 16 “The Miracle Worker” tells the story of Helen Keller, dead and blind since infancy, who finds her way into the world of knowledge and understanding with the help of Ann Sullivan, her gifted tutor.

Broadway LIVE presents “Million Dollar Quartet” Jan. 10 - 12, 2014, at the Lexington Opera House. PHOTO BY PAUL NATKIN

Bring It On April 11 - 13 “Bring It On: The Musical,” based on the film, tells the story of challenges and unexpected bonds formed through the thrill of extreme competition.

Lexington Children’s Theatre All performances are at the LCT Main Stage (418 W. Short St.). Showtimes are at 2 p.m. Sun., 2 and 7 p.m. Sat. (unless otherwise noted). (859) 254-4546 www.lctonstage.org Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse Sept. 15 - 22 Based on the books “Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse,” “Julius, the Baby of the World,” and “Chester’s Way.” The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Oct. 20 - 27 Based on the short story by Washington Irving about the unfortunate events surrounding schoolmaster Ichabod Crane and a headless horseman. The Paper Bag Princess Nov. 10 - 17 This side-splitting production, newly adapted by LCT’s Jeremy Kisling, brings a fresh new twist to the classic fairy tale formula.

theatre Balagula Theatre All shows are performed at Natasha’s Bistro and Bar (112 Esplanade), unless otherwise noted. (859) 259-2754 www.balagula.com E.G.O: The Passions of Eugene Gladstone O’Neill Sept. 13 - 15 By Jo Morello; winner of the second bi-annual Kentucky Women Writers Prize for Women Playwrights. This production will be held at the Downtown Arts Center and is the world premiere. The Two Character Play Nov. 3 - 6; 10 - 13 By Tennessee Williams. Reminiscent of Beckett and Pinter, this play within a play is set in a small Southern town where a brother-and-sister actor team is abandoned by the rest of their tr aveling troupe in a theater about to fill with audience , leaving them no choice but to perform the only possible play: “The Two Character Play.”

Broadway LIVE

Terrorism Jan. 12 - 15, 2014; 19 - 22 “Terrorism,” by the Presnyakov Brothers, is a powerful, contemporary Russian play about the terror of the everyday in six scenes from urban life . 1984 March 9 - 12; 16 - 19 Based on the iconic novel by George Orwell, “1984” brings us the story of Winston Smith, a cog in the giant machine state of Oceana. Physically and mentally under the omnipresent eye of Big Brother, Winston has been caught struggling for scraps of love and freedom in a world awash with distrust and violence. Dinner May 25 - 28; June 1 - 4 This contemporary British comedy of a celebrated playwright and screenwriter whose name has recently climbed to the top of the British art news charts, is a razor sharp satire of consumer society’s culture of boredom.

All shows are held at the Lexington Oper a House. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Fri., 2 and 8 p.m. Sat. and 7 p.m. Sun. (unless otherwise noted). (859) 233-3535 www.lexingtonoperahouse.com Chicago Nov. 8 - 10 A true institution, “Chicago” has everything that makes Broadway great: a universal tale of fame, fortune and all jazz; one show-stopping song after another; and the most astonishing dancing you’ve ever seen. Million Dollar Quartet Jan. 10 - 12, 2014 “Million Dollar Quartet” is the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical inspired by the true story of the famed recording session that brought together rock ‘n roll icons Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins for the first and only time. Memphis Feb. 14 - 16 From the underground Memphis dance clubs of the 1950s comes this new Broadway musical about a white radio DJ who wants to change the world and a black club singer who is ready for her big break.

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

The Best Christmas Pageant Ever Nov. 30 - Dec. 8 Celebrate the holidays this year with a story that rejoices in the importance of family, forgiveness and the capacity of us all to change. This production will take place at the Lexington Opera House. Anansi the Spider Dec. 14 - 15 Help the African savannah come to life in this interactive tale where the audience decides what’s fact or fiction. Only 2 p.m. shows. And Then They Came for Me: Remembering the World of Anne Frank Jan. 25 - 26 (7 p.m. Sat.; 2 and 4:30 p.m. Sun.) In this riveting piece set in Germany during World War II, teenagers Ed Silverberg and Eva Schloss struggle to survive their hostile living conditions. The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley Feb. 23 - March 2 Take a trip with Stanley as things go from ordinary to extraordinary in this musical adventure where our hero learns a thing or two about what it means to put your stamp on the world. Jack and the Wonder Beans March 16 - 23 Based on the book by Kentucky Poet Laureate James Still, and adapted by LCT’s Larry Snipes.

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Find more to do at Gossamer April 19 - 27 Written by Lois Lowry, author of “The Giver.” Recall the power of the past and the promise of tomorrow with this tender tale of new beginnings.

Studio Players All productions are held at the Carriage House Theater (154 W. Bell Ct.). Showtimes are 8 p.m. Fri., Sat. and opening night; 2:30 p.m. Sun. (859) 257-4929 www.studioplayers.org Dracula Bites Sept. 19 - Oct. 6 To save the Valley Dale Playhouse, the theater brings in a New York director to present his original adaptation of Dracula, complete with carriage horses, bats, buckets of garlic, naked wives and the Big Swing. Improbable Fiction Nov. 14 - Dec. 1 Six wildly disparate aspiring authors meet for some group collaboration to fend of writers block. And a clap of thunder, a black-out, and a highly imaginative story begins to take physical form. Love, Loss and What I Wore Jan. 9 - 26, 2014 Funny and compelling stories about women, clothes and the memories they evoke. By Nora Ephron and Delia Ephron.

in the rural South whose tendency to mythologize events provides a way to escape the pain of dealing with them.

UK Department of Theatre All shows are presented in the Guignol Theater on the University of Kentucky campus (unless noted). (859) 257-4929 www.scfatickets.com Zombie Town: A Documentary Play 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3 - 5; 10 - 12 (2 p.m. Oct. 13) Mayor Arnsen, Slash Murphy and the rest of the cerebral citizens of a sleepy Texas town are recovering from a traumatizing zombie apocalypse that has shaken them to the core. A Christmas Carol 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 - 7; 2 p.m. Dec. 7 - 8 Contemptible miser Ebenezer Scrooge is fulfilled by his wealthy, yet lonely existence, until he receives a message on Christmas Eve from the ghost of his deceased partner, Jacob Marley. A hearty helping of nostalgia with a sprinkling of the supernatural. (Re)Action Winter Dance Concert 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 - Feb. 1; 2 p.m. Feb. 2 Dancers do it best, leaping into the unknown, telling stories, celebrating life. Above all, they are fueled by the energy of the audience in this production.

Beyond Therapy March 6 - 23 Bruce and Prudence are deeply into therapy, with therapists who need more therapy than they do.

Eurydice 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20 - 22, 27 - 28; 2 p.m. March 2 This modern interpretation of the myth of Orpheus lets Eurydice take the wheel, tormented by love and torn between a future with her husband and the memories of her father.

Perfect Wedding May 8 - 25 On the morning of his wedding, Bill wakes up in his honeymoon suite with a dreadful hangover and an unknown woman in his bed. It’s a race against time as he has to either get her out or mak e up a plausible story.

Joseph & The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 7:30 p.m. April 25 - 26; 2 p.m. April 26 - 27 This production is presented at the Lexington Oper a House. Broadway team Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice bring to life this family-friendly musical parable. A timeless theatre classic.

Transylvania University Theatre

UK Opera Theatre

All shows are presented in the Lucille C . Little Theater. www.transy.edu/programs/theater Fall Repertory Season 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 - 24 (2 p.m. Sun.) Three shows will run in true repertory style - one each night, with each show performing three times. Shows are: “The Yellow Boat,” “Crumble (Lay Me Down Justin Timberlake)” and “Lloyd’s Prayer.” Order is TBA. Lawrence Booth’s Book of Visions 7:30 p.m. March 27 - 30; April 3 - 5 This theatrical production of Maurice Manning’s prize-winning poetry leads the audience on a wild ride through the life of Lawrence Booth, a man-child

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The prestigious UK Opera Theatre performs at various locations. (859) 257-9331 www.ukoperatheatre.org Les Miserables 7:30 p.m. Oct 10 - 13 and 16 - 20; 2 p.m. Oct. 12 - 13 and 19 - 20 Lexington Opera House Don Giovanni 7:30 p.m. March 6 - 8; 2 p.m. March 9 Lexington Opera House It’s a Grand Night for Singing! 2014 7:30 p.m. June 13 - 14 and 20 - 21; 2 p.m. June 15 and 22 Singletary Center for the Arts

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

UK Opera Theatre wowed Lexington audiences last year with their production of “The Phantom of the Opera.” They look to do the same this year with “Les Miserables” in October at the Lexington Opera House.

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Find more to do at Savion Glover and his STePz production will perform Nov. 16 at the Singletary Cener.

The World Beloved: A Bluegrass Mass 8 p.m. March 14, 2014 Tates Creek Presbyterian Church Carol Bennett and Marisha Chamberlain’s enthralling work blends elements of the classical mass with traditional bluegrass sounds. Festival of Choirs 4 p.m. March 15 Shiloh Baptist Church Area choirs will join the Lexington Singers and Children’s Choirs to present an inspiring selection of gospel music. Pops 7 p.m. April 12 Lexington Center A showcase of popular tunes presented by the Singers’ adult and children’s choirs, from bluegrass to Broadway to Hollywood and beyond.

music Lexington Philharmonic Performances are held in the University of Kentucky Singletary Center for the Arts, unless otherwise noted. (859) 233-4226 www.lexphil.org Revolution 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20 Joined by violin soloist Caroline Goulding, LexPhil presents their opening night featuring Shostakovich’s “Festive Overture,” Tcaikovsky’s “Violin Concerto” and “1812 Overture,” and Schoenberg’s “American Symphony.” Fantasy 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 Sonya and Elizabeth Schumann, piano soloists, join LexPhil in this imaginative performance of SaintSaëns’ “Carnival of the Animals,” Humperdinck's “Suite from Hansel and Gretel” and Stravinsky's “Petrushka.”

Singletary Signature Series

released in 1942 with an original Chaplin score to be transformed into the Academy Award-nominated experience. Saykaly Garbulinska Composer-inResidence World Premiere 7:30 p.m. April 11 Discover modern masters and hear the debut of LexPhil’s commission by award-winning composerin-residence Adam Schoenberg. Also featuring Mozart’s “Symphony No. 35” and Dvorak’s “Cello Concerto in b minor, Op. 104.” Beethoven 9 7:30 p.m. May 16 The season closes with timeless masterworks in Beethoven 9. Debussy's “Claire de Lune” and Golijov's “Three Songs for Soprano and Orchestra,” featuring soprano Jennifer Zetlan, prepare the stage for Beethoven’s famous Symphony No. 9 featuring guest soloists, and a mass chorus combining members of the Lexington Singers, Lexington Chamber Chorale and Kentucky Bach Choir.

Messiah 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 The Cathedral of Christ the King Celebrate the holidays with this baroque classic. Featuring Lexington Chamber Chorale and guest soloists.

Lexington Singers

Love 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14, 2014 Delight in the sweet music of guitarist Pablo Sainz Villegas in this Valentine’s Day concert, featuring Argento’s “Valentino Dances,” Rodrigo’s “Concierto de Aranjuez” and Mendelssohn’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” With women’s choirs from Asbury University.

Requiem 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 Singletary Center for the Arts The UK Chorale and UK Symphony Orchestra join the Lexington Singers to celebrate Giuseppe Verdi’s 200th birthday with a performance of his iconic classic, “Messa de Requiem.”

Gold Rush 7:30 p.m. March 15 Watch and listen as film comes alive in the multimedia performance of Charlie Chaplin’s “The Gold Rush.” Originally a silent film, the movie was re-

Messiah 8 p.m. Dec. 13 Singletary Center The Lexington Singers and special guest tenor Gregory Turay present this holiday musical tradition.

Performances are held at various locations. www.lexsing.org

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dance Lexington Ballet All performances are at the Lexington Opera House, unless otherwise noted. (859) 233-3925 www.lexingtonballet.org Tribute to Ballets Russes 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 In homage to Ballets Russes and the 100th Anniversary of the Rite of Spring, Luis Dominguez, of the Lexington Ballet Company, and Cesar Leal, of EnVaGe, have crafted a special evening of celebration. The Nutcracker 2 p.m. Dec. 7 - 8 EUK Center for the Arts A perennial holiday favorite returns to the EKU Center for the Arts.

All shows are held at the Singletary Center for the Arts (405 Rose St.). (859) 257-4929 www.scfatix.com Mayer Hawthorne 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 In the last five years, Mayer has grown as a singer, songwriter and in his desire for collaboration. He’s released two well-received full-length albums, had songs licensed for film and television, and toured the world with Bruno Mars, Foster the People, Erykah Badu, Janelle Monae and the late Amy Winehouse. Savion Glover 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 Glover is a Tony-winning, hoofer, choreographer and producer. Glover’s STePz production takes tap dance to new heights and levels while fusing tr aditional music selections of the past with his self-proclaimed tap style and energy of the future. Arturo Sandoval 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 A protege of legendary jazz master Dizzy Gillespie , Sandoval began studying classical trumpet at the age of 12. He has since evolved into one of the world’s most acknowledged guardians of jazz trumpet and flugal horn, as well as a renowned classical artist, pianist and composer. Lang Lang 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9, 2014 Lang Lang inspires millions with his open-hearted, emotive playing, whether it be in intimate recitals or on the grandest of stages - such as the opening ceremony of the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Performing with UK Symphony Orchestra. Pink Martini 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 Is it lounge or is it swing? Is it world music or is it classical music? Is it jazz or is it samba? If you think one band couldn’t possibly do them all, have a listen to the 12-piece “little orchestra” called Pink Martini.

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Lexington Ballet will perform “The Nutcracker” Dec. 7 - 8. A Dance Affair 8 p.m. Feb. 14 - 15, 2014 ArtsPlace Imagine five classic and contemporary love stories brought to life for an intimate audience. Snow White 2 and 8 p.m. March 22 The Lexington Ballet brings Snow White and the seven dwarves to life with this cherished production.

Kentucky Ballet Theatre All performances are at the Lexington Opera House. (859) 252-5245 www.kyballet.com Carmen 8 p.m. Oct. 25 - 26 The Lexington Ballet turns this classic French opera into an elegant ballet production about the downfall of Don Jose. The Nutcracker 8 p.m. Dec. 14 and 21; 2 p.m. Dec. 14 - 15 and 21 - 22 The Rat King, the Sugar Plum Fairy and all your favorite characters get together for this classic holiday ballet. Sleeping Beauty 8 p.m. May 17; 2 p.m. May 17 - 18 The ballet dancers bring this classic Tchaikovsky ballet to the stage.

Find more to do at The Roots & Heritage Festival is scheduled for Sept 6 - 8 at the corner of Third Street and Elm Tree Lane.

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This fifth annual multi-venue festival presented by the University of Kentucky’s student-run radio station WRFL highlights non-commercial, outside-thebox music and culture, in line with the station’s mission. The line-up includes Clinic, Blonde Redhead, Body/Head (featuring Sonic Youth’s Kim Gordon), ADULT., Youth Lagoon, Saul Williams and more. With more than 40 music acts, ranging from dreampop to hip hop, post-punk to doom metal, shoegaze to experimental noise, Boomslang also boasts a bevy of additional “satellite events” highlighting local film, art and literary culture at more than 10 locations across Lexington, including Filmslang (below) and more. Full details at the festival’s website.

Filmslang Sept. 13 - 17 Various venues The film portion of Boomslang presented in partnership with the Lexington Film League and Lexington Public Library, Filmslang presents six film events over five days in the week leading up to Boomslang. Filmslang events include a local music video showcase; a short film night at Natasha’s; the Sundance Film Festival award-winning narrative features, documentaries, short films and more. More details regarding venues and schedules can be found at www.lexingtonfilmleague.org.

Festival Latino music, a beer garden, bingo and other game tents, children's activities, and more. This year's live music schedule is a 1980s throwback, featuring The Romantics (“What I Like About You”), The Georgia Satellites ("Keep Your Hands to Yourself"), Thumper & the Plaid Rabbits and more. The festival is a fundraiser for Christ the King’s Parish School.

festivals Roots & Heritage Street Festival Sept. 6 - 8 Corner of Third Street and Elm Tree Lane www.rootsfestky.com For more than 25 years, the Roots and Heritage Festival has been a pinnacle of regional diversity, providing entertainment and education for adults and children alike. The entertainment lineup includes a heritage parade, live music, boxing exhibitions, a comedy show, theatrical performances, literary readings and more. Live music this year includes St. Louis-based R&B artist Wendell B., jazz fusion band The Dazz Band, and local hip hop acts Devine Carama and Nemo Achida. Other features of the street festival include art, an African-American marketplace, food and retail vendors, as well as a health and beauty fair, a “Kentucky’s Got Talent” showcase, and a youth talent competition. For more information and a full schedule of events , visit the festival’s website.

Moon Festival 4 - 8 p.m. Sept. 14 MoonDance Amphitheater, 1152 Monarch Dr. www.kycaa.org This local celebration hosted by the Kentucky Chinese-American Association (KYCAA) is held in honor of the Chinese Moon Festival, a widely celebrated holiday in Asian culture. Now in its eighth year, the local event features free tastings of moon cakes (small round cakes made of egg yolks) and a moon cake competition; a talent show featuring Chinese dances by KYCAA Chinese School students, KYCAA members, and other singers and musicians; and other family-friendly events.

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Kentucky Women Writers Conference Sept. 20 - 22 Carnegie Center for Literacy & Learning womenwriters.as.uky.edu Presented by the University of Kentucky, the 35th annual Kentucky Women Writers conference features two full days of workshops, readings and panels with acclaimed female writers from the region and around the nation, including Kiki Petrosino, George Ella Lyon, Claire Dederer, Ada Limón and many others. The conference also features a handful of free community events throughout the weekend, including a poetry slam, keynote talks, literary readings and more. See the festival’s website for more information for details.

5:30 - 10:30 p.m. Sept. 20 1 - 10:30 p.m. Sept. 21 Christ the King Cathedral, 299 Colony Dr. www.ctkoktoberfest.com

Boomslang: A Celebration of Sound & Art

This free annual festival taking place in the parking lot of Christ the King Cathedral features food, live

Sept. 20 - 22 Times and venues vary throughout the weekend www.boomslangfest.com

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

5 - 11 p.m. Sept. 20 4 - 11 p.m. Sept. 21 Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza A high energy celebration of Lexington’s Latino culture featuring live music and entertainment, dancing, Latino food and art vendors, youth activities, and more. Friday is “tropical night,” with music and dancing from the Caribbean and fireworks; Saturday features more Latino music, dancing and country presentations. All activities are free.

Crave Lexington 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Sept. 21 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sept. 22 Moondance Amphitheatre, 1152 Monarch St. www.cravelexington.com Smiley Pete Publishing presents this inaugural weekend-long food and music festival centering on “all things made from scratch.” The amphitheater will host live music from more than a dozen bands with ties to Lexington and cooking demonstr ations from the region’s leading chefs; the festival grounds will also feature dozens of local food and drink vendors and specialized “food trails.” Additional festival features include a ticketed Sunday breakfast buffet prepared by Azur’s chef Jeremy Ashby and a ticketed Saturday night “highlo slow dinner” led by chef John Foster from Sullivan University. The festival has free entry, with discounted packages of food and beverage tickets available in advance at the festival’s website.

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ENGAGING ART & FAITH MARC CHAGALL EXHIBIT AND OTHER PROJECTS BRING ART TO APOSTLES ANGLICAN CHURCH, AND THE PUBLIC BY ROBBIE CLARK CHEVY CHASER MAGAZINE

“This exhibit will not represent his most radical for ms of moder nist art, but its influenced from it,” Gornick said. here was a time when the church The exhibit will be on view through was one of art’s most influential Nov. 30 at the church (the gallery is in patrons, commissioning some of the hallway leading to the sanctuary), the world’s most recognized and cherand is available for viewing by the pubished works, but the modernist movement lic throughout the week, not just during of the late 19th century put a strain on the service hours. The church’s art gallery relationship between church and art. was established two years ago. “Modern philosophy and modern art “We were looking for a way to began to be challenging for the church, engage, not only our congregation, but and the church didn’t always respond to try to eventually engage our commuwell,” said Father Martin Gor nick, rector nity with art,” said Bridget Sweeney, the of Apostles Anglican Church on Colony chair of the church’s art committee. Boulevard. The idea for the gallery began to In September, The Art Gallery at take shape after the congregation comApostles Anglican Church will be hosting missioned local artist Zig Zeigler to create an exhibit of work by one of the moda stain glass centerpiece for the sanctuernist movement’s most prominent ary. Gornick said members were very artists, Marc Chagall. active in the programming surrounding The exhibit, titled “Chagall and the the piece’s installation, and then another Bible,” is a traveling exhibition of 28 etch- parishioner, Dr. Linda Stratford, an art ings and lithographs of Chagall’s work, history professor at Asbury University, and contains eight of the 105 etchings that approached him about gettingPHOTO the BY church ROBBIEcalled CLARK constitute a suite of work from Chagall’s involved with an art program catalogue completed from 1932 - 39 and Christians in the V isual Arts (CIV A), 1952 - 56. Chagall, a Jewish artist bor n in which promotes the visuals arts in what is now Belarus in the late 19th cen- churches through a number of means, tury, incorporated many Christian symsuch as curating traveling exhibits, combols into his work, especially the crucifix. missioning work and awarding grants.

Bridget Sweeney, chair of the Apostles Anglican Church art committee in the organization’s art gallery. PHOTO BY ROBBIE CLARK

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Marc Chagall’s “Christ of the Clock” (above) and “Crucifixion” are on display in the Art Gallery at Apostles Anglican Church as part of the traveling exhibit “Chagall and the Bible.”

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As the saying goes, it was a match made in heaven, and since then the church has shown a number of exhibits of local, regional and national artists, as well as work from members of its congregation. Gornick says getting the church’s members to appreciate and engage art is a spiritual activity. “I find that engaging art is like engaging the parables, engaging the scripture,” he said. “It invites reflection, it invites thinking, and it invites some discernment.” The church’s approach to art and the gallery have been popular , so much so that Gornick sees a genial uproar between the times exhibits are being changed. “You can’t underestimate the sort of complaint when there’s no art hanging,”

Gornick laughed. “I think the congregation has to lear n that sometimes there’s going to be blank walls.”

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Lexingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only Prime Beef Steakhouse featuring Chicago style steaks, fresh seafood, pastas and other house favorites in a casual yet upscale environment. Open daily 11:15 am - 11:15 pm. Three locations. Lansdowne Hamburg Palomar 335-6500 264-8023 977-2620 Pucciniâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Smiling Teeth offers an array of innovative pizzas, pastas, calzones, sandwiches, Italian chicken dinners & salads prepared fresh every single day. Pucciniâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s features homemade dough, slow-simmered sauces & delicious homemade dressings. The atmosphere is casual & stylish. Families, dates and seniors feel equally comfortable. Open all week for dine in, carryout, delivery & catering. &KHY\ &KDVH 3ODFH RQ +LJK 6W Â&#x2021; %HDXPRQW &HQWUH &LUFOH RII +DUURGVEXUJ 5G Â&#x2021; %RVWRQ 5RDG DW 0DQ 2Âś :DU Â&#x2021;

An eclectic sit-down pizza restaurant featuring gourmet pizzas baked in stone ovens, delicious calzones, hoagies and salads. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re vegetarian-friendly and offer a full bar, televisions and a selection of over 50 beers! Dine in, take out, bulk delivery. Open 7 days a week. 503 S. Upper Street (One block behind Two Keys Tavern.) 281-6111 â&#x20AC;˘ www.mellowmushroom.com.

2 FOR 1 MARGARITAS! Tuesday Thursday Sunday 5-10 p.m. Serving Lexington since 1992. Catering services available. Two Locations: 818 Euclid Ave. â&#x20AC;˘ 859-268-8160 and 3901 Harrodsburg Rd. Suite 180 â&#x20AC;˘ 859-219-0181 www.rinconmexicanorestaurantky.com

Lexington 152 W Tiverton Way | 254-MELT(6358) www.meltingpot.com Savâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grill is the finest authentic west African Cuisine in the bluegrass region. Healthy, delicious and reasonably priced dishes that combine the flavors of Africa with traditional southern favorites. Come visit and share the African food experience with us and our patrons. Dine in, take out, catering. 304 S. Limestone St. 859-368.SAVS (7287) â&#x20AC;˘ Open Mon-Sat 11am-9pm, Sunday 11am-5pm â&#x20AC;˘ www.savsgrill.com

TWO LEXINGTON LOCATIONS! 4750 Hartland Pkwy 859-245-9504

French and Japanese Cuisine featuring Lexingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only Kaiten Conveyor Sushi and Culinary Cocktail Lounge Complimentary Event Planning - Private & Corporate Modern Party Room with Digital Karaoke 162 Old Todds Road â&#x20AC;˘ Lexington, KY 40509 (859) 269-0677

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154 Patchen Drive 859-269-7621 Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4-7 (food and alcohol) Daily Lunch Specials Trivia Tuesday (Hartland), Trivia Thursday (Patchen) NFL Sunday Ticket - all the games Beer Specials for all College & Pro Football games

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Monday-Thursday: Lunch: 11a-2p Dinner: 5:30-10p Tomo serves fresh sushi specials, amazing appetizers, and tantalizing entrees. 848 East High Street Lexington, KY 40502 Phone: (859) 269-9291 www.tomolex.com

Fine Wine, Beer & Spirits.

Friday: Lunch: 11a-2p Dinner: 5:30-10:30p

The Bistro at Wines on Vine

Saturday: Lunch: closed Dinner: 5:30-10:30p

Pizza, Burgers, Salad Bar Open 7 Days a Week, Lunch and Dinner Delivery Available

GREAT FOOD! GREAT WINES! Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30am-2:30pm, Sat 11am-5pm Dinner: Mon-Wed 5pm-9pm, Thurs-Sat 5pm-10pm

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

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? Contact our sales department at 266-6537 for all the dining guide details!

T A B L E

F O R

T W O

House Food & Wine – and appetizing, and af fordable, deal, but since we were eating on the company’s dime, we decided to forgo he latest restaurant to sprout up along the rejuvethe special and began looking over the menu. nated South Limestone corridor , House Food & Much like the establishment, the menu is small, but Wine (or just House) is another notch in the link tasteful affair, with about a half dozen appetizers, sandbetween the University of Kentucky souther n campus wiches and entree options. The appetizers (priced $8 and downtown. W ith its casual, but upscale menu, $9), Italian pork, as well as Buf falo chicken, meatballs, atmosphere and price points, the cozy eatery should have tostones, sliders, a caprese salad, and mahi ceviche the ability to attract sensible students and “grown ups” boats. Paninis and bur gers (served with home-made looking for a place to dine near the city’s center . fries) are priced at $10 - $12 and include a cajun chickHouse, the restaurant, had been a true house, a res- en sandwich, an angus burger, a buffalo chicken club, an idence, for a long time (the structure was built in 1900), Italian sausage, a caprese sandwich and the “Classico” but was recently rezoned to accommodate the project’s – a meatball sandwich. Entrees (priced $12 - $17) include commercial needs. The quaint building fits snuggly on a cajun chicken and roasted veggie pasta, citrus chicken the west side of South Lime among a row of other busi- (served with fried plantains), pan-seared salmon, car ne nesses, and diners, if the place is crowded, fit snuggly asada, a grilled steak salad (with chimichurri dressing), inside among a handful of tables. House also has a great mahi-mahi (topped with tahini sauce), and a pear, straw(but small) patio with a few tables, which is a nice setberry and arugula salad (which can be topped chicken ting especially now that things are beginning to get cool- or salmon). er in the evenings. The wine menu includes a few bottles of wine, all My guest and I got a table outside on a recent priced at $18, and a house red and white available by Tuesday evening. On T uesdays, House of fers a special the glass. prix fixe menu which includes a bottle of wine, two For starters, we selected an order of the tostones entrees (from a limited selection) and a dessert for $40 (fried green plantains) and the mahi ceviche boats,

BY BIFF SHANKS | TABLE FOR TWO

which came with lots of mango chunks, but the lettuce “boats” were too lar ge to be manageable vessels; the plantains, which came topped with queso blanco, were crisp and delicious. For dinner, I opted for the car ne asada (grilled flank steak House accompanied by an Food & Wine assortment of ovenroasted vegetables), 207 S. Limestone St. (859) 379-8207 while my guest www.housefoodandwine.com ordered the arugula 5 - 10 p.m. Tues. - Sat. salad with salmon. Both dishes were prepared very well, and I was hard pressed to articulate any criticisms. Our bill, prior to taxes and tip, came to $78, and included two appetizers, two entrees, a dessert and a handful of beers and glasses of wine. House does not have a liquor license and only serves beer and wine. Parking is available in the lot to the left of House, as well as across the street behind Soundbar after 5 p.m.

Visit Sav’s Chill and chill out with a scoop (or two) of Valentine’s Locally-Made Gourmet Ice Cream!

Located at 289 S. Limestone St. across from Sav’s Grill! Open 7 Days a Week • Sun-Thurs 12-10 • Fri-Sat 12-11 chevy chaser magazine september 2013

We Have A New Address To Call “Home.” 360 EAST VINE STREET | DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON Since 1851, Kentucky Bank has established a reputation for stability, innovation and excellence in banking and customer service. Today, that tradition continues to grow, as we invite you to our newest location in downtown Lexington. With years of experience in commercial lending and wealth management, our knowledgeable team can recommend a ﬁnancial plan tailored to your needs.

We stand ready to assist you in reaching your goals – today and into the future.

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

PORTRAIT OF A FASHION DESIGNER

PHOTO BY ROBBIE CLARK

FASHION FORWARD LOCAL DESIGNER JENNIFER WESLEY HAS FOUND HER STITCH WITH LEXINGTON FASHION COLLABORATIVE

BY SARAYA BREWER CHEVY CHASER MAGAZINE

started from there,” she said. “Then I decided that that’s what I wanted to do with my life.” exington Fashion Collaborative Wesley moved to Lexington for colboard member and fashion designer lege, studying merchandising, apparel Jennifer Wesley grew up in and textiles at the University of Kentucky Jamestown, Ky. – “a very, very, very small before transferring to Easter n Kentucky town in southern Kentucky that no one’s University, where she graduated with a ever heard of,” as she describes it. Small degree in Apparel Design & towns might not always be conducive to Merchandising. It was at a design compelaunching careers in fashion design, but tition at EKU that W esley met Lexington for Wesley, 26, the lack of immediate local designers Soreyda Begley and Sarah Jane shopping options resulted in her sitting Estes, both of whom were integral in down at a sewing machine as a young forming the Lexington Fashion teenager to make clothes for herself. Collaborative (LFC). “I found this little fabric shop that my “I just loved them, loved working grandmother went to for quilting and with them,” W esley said of Estes and

Begley. She got involved with the organizational aspects of LFC, sitting on the board and helping or ganize the group’s annual showcase Future of Fashion, which takes place at the L yric Theatre on Sept. 13-15. Wesley, whose current “studio” is her living room equipped with a sewing machine and three mannequins, has led the charge in or ganizing all the fashion designers for this year’s event – a task that has required much of her time and energy, but has ultimately been very rewarding. “I’m so excited about the emer ging designers contest,” she said. “We’ve got a bunch of people who have never showed

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

any collections before, and they are showing two pieces. The show Thursday (Sept. 12) is free, and we’re trying to get as many people out to the L yric on Thursday as we possibly can.” Currently, Wesley works for a company doing alterations for bridal dresses. As for future goals? W esley says she has “goals all over the place.” “I want to do everything,” she said with a laugh. “I would love to design my own line and have it in any of my favorite stores; I would also love to work for a magazine at any point. “There’s so many things in the fashion world that you can do and I kind of want to experience all of them.”

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Exemplar Scholars Program for Excellence in the Fine Arts 6:30-7:00 p.m.

The High Marks Center & Learning Differences Program Session I: 6:00-6:30 p.m. Session II: 6:30-7:00 p.m.

Equine Academy at Lexington Catholic 7:00-7:30 p.m.

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

Who are some of your favorite fashion designers and inspirational figures? My favorite fashion designer has to be Alexander McQueen, everything he makes are more like pieces of art. I'm inspired by everyone that works with the LFC, they're all extremely talented and driven people and have been great to work with. How would you describe the collection you are currently working on? I love doing women’s wear . In the past I’ve done a lot of crazier outfits, but this year I’m gearing more toward the working age, because I got a “real job” and feel like I don’t have anything to wear. I’m working a lot with some wools and some silks, some older fabrics. For my color scheme, I’m working with a lot of yellows and grays, and I feel like those are a little bit older and more mature. What are you most looking forward to in this year's Futur e of Fashion? I'm really excited to see all of our new designers, but I think I'm most looking forward to Jessica Lester's line. She was one of the first people I met in Lexington, and I've got to watch her grow as a designer. This year will be her first year showing a line in the Future of Fashion. What are you currently listening to? I'm really loving the new Daft Punk album. Last good movie you saw or book you read? I've been working on reading all of Daniel Handler's book's recently. I just finished “Adverbs” and “The Basic Eight.” I'm always open to suggestion for new books. Favorite local hangouts: I really spend more time than I should at Cup of Commonwealth – it’s my favorite coffee in town and everyone in there is super friendly. What’s something about yourself that most people don’t know? I make really good pizza.

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The Future of Fashion V 6 p.m. Sept. 12 - 14 at The Lyric Theatre, 300 E. Third St. The Lexington Fashion Collaborative’s fifth annual fundraiser show Future of Fashion is a showcase of the rich local and regional fashion culture , including clothing and accessory designers, models, photographers, and hair and make-up artists. All proceeds benefit the Lexington Fashion Collaborative and a new project to create a fair tr ade clothing manufacturing center in Lexington. The show on Sept. 12 is free, admission the following two evenings is $20 in advance and $30 at the door. For more information and a schedule of events, visit www.lexingtonfashion.org/future-of-fashion-2013.

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

A CELEBRATION OF SOUND & ART IN LEXINGTON, KY PRESENTED BY WRFL 88.1 FM SEPTEMBER 20-22ND, 2013

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FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFORMATION - WWW.BOOMSLANGFEST.COM - WWW.WRFL.FM

Pete’s List

Arts, Music, Fundraisers, Announcements, Kids, Classes, Workshops

September Events Calendar

Live Music Picks Ghostly International Tour featuring Shigeto, Beacon and Heathered Pearls. Sept. 7. A threeact bill featuring artists from the electronic music label Ghostly International, with influences that range from downtempo to minimal R&B to trip hop. 10 p.m. Cosmic Charlie’s, 388 Woodland Ave. www.cosmic-charlies.com. Normal Bean Band. Sept. 10. This jam band supergroup features former Grateful Dead keyboardist Tom Constanten and Cecil “P’Nut” Daniels (multi-instrumentalist from Widespread Panic). Cosmic Charlie’s, 388 Woodland Ave. www.cosmic-charlies.com. The Rides. Sept. 16. The Rides features legendary folk guitarist Stephen Stills, guitarist Kenny Wayne Shepherd and keyboardist Barry Goldberg (Electric Flag) in the band that Stills has called the blues band of his dreams . 7:30 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonoperahouse.com. Blitzen Trapper. Sept. 19. This critically acclaimed Portland-based alternative folk outfit has an indie country twist. 10 p.m. Cosmic Charlie’s, 388 Woodland Ave. www.cosmic-charlies.com. Ben Sollee. Sept. 19. Justin Paul Lewis will also perform. 8 p.m. Kentucky Theatre, 214 E. Main St.

Blonde Redhead will be performing at this year’s Boomslang festival. PHOTO FURNISHED

Boomslang: A Celebration of Sound & Art Sept. 20-22. This fifth annual multi-venue festival presented by the University of Kentucky’s student-run radio station WRFL aims to extend the station’s mission to provide a platform for non-commercial, outside-the-box music and culture. With more than 40 music acts ranging from dream-pop to hip hop, post-punk to doom PHOTO FURNISHED metal, shoegaze to experimental noise, Boomslang also boasts a bevy of additional “satellite events” highlighting Lexington art, film and literary culture at more than 10 locations across Lexington. This year’s music line-up includes Clinic, Blonde Redhead, Body/Head (featuring Sonic Youth’s Kim Gordon), ADULT. and more. Times and venues vary throughout the weekend. www.boomslangfest.com.

ART & EXHIBITS Gallery Hop. Sept. 20. Presented by LexArts, Gallery Hop is a self-guided tour of the visual arts in downtown Lexington, with many galleries featuring special exhibits, hors d’oeuvres and more. 5 - 8 p.m. Various venues, downtown Lexington. www.galleryhoplex.com. Rembrandt, Rubens, Gainsborough & The Golden Age of Painting. Through Sept. 22. Portraits, religious paintings, scenes of everyday life, still lifes and interpretations of classical antiquity are all included in this exhibition on loan from Louisville’ s Speed Art Museum. Featuring more than 70 paintings created from 1600-1800 by artists from England,

Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, and The Netherlands. Gallery hours: noon – 5 p.m. Tues. – Sun. (8 p.m. Fri.). UK Art Museum, 405 Rose St. (859) 257-5716. www.uky.edu/ArtMuseum. Of the Earth by Kathy Rees J ohnson. Through Sept. 29. Kathy Rees Johnson’s paintings celebrate the everyday beauty that surrounds us, using watercolor, pastel, acrylic and mixed media. Gallery hours: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Fri.; Noon - 3 p.m. Sat. M.S. Rezny Gallery, 903 Manchester St. (859) 252-4647. www.msrezny.com. Undivided Attention: Three Distinct Voices in Contemporary Fiber. Through Oct. 5.

Experience three distinct and different voices from the world of contemporary fiber art. This exhibition features the works of Ann Coddington-Rast, Jennifer Reis and Lisa Mesa-Gaido. Gallery hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Living Arts & Science Center, 362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd. (859) 252-5222. www.lasclex.org. Currents. Sept. 6 - Oct. 20. This exchange between local archival artist Louis Bickett and six local artists will feature the work of Aaron Michael Skolnick, Aurora Childs, R. Clint Colburn, G. Haviland Argo III, Guy Mendes and Phillip March Jones. Gallery hours: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tues. - Fri.; 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sat. Sun. Loudoun House, 209 Castlewood Dr. www.lexingtonartleague.org.

Mayer Hawthorne. Sept. 21. This up-and-coming singer-songwriter draws influence from hip hop, R&B, soul and orchestral pop for a truly original and contemporary sound. 7:30 p.m. Singletary Center, 405 Rose St. www.finearts.uky.edu/singletary-center. The Zombies. Sept. 23. This British rock band formed in 1962 and are known for songs that include “Time of the Season,” “She’s Not There” and more. The band continues to be led by founding members Colin Blunstone and Rod Argent. 7:30 p.m. The Kentucky Theatre, 214 E. Main St. www.kentuckytheatre.com. 75th Anniversary Tribute to Benny Goodman. A tribute to the 75th anniversary of Benny Goodman’ s historic 1938 Carnegie Center Hall concert, featuring New York jazz clarinetist and Benny Goodman alumnus Ken Peplowski. 7 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonoperahouse.com. Ken Peplowski PHOTO FURNISHED

About Pete’s List

How do I get my events on the list?

Pete’s List is a monthly listing of local arts , performance, workshops and other community events published each month. Due to time and space constraints, we can only publish a portion of the events featured on our online community calendar each month. Please visit www.southsidermagazine.com for more community events, including a weekly update of live music listings .

To submit an event to our online community calendar, visit this magazine online; click on the ‘Calendar’ tab and then ‘Submit an Event.’ Once the event is approved, it will appear on the websites of all three Smiley P ete publications: Business Lexington and Chevy Chaser and Southsider Magazines. Be sure to submit your event no later than the 18th of each month for possible inclusion in the following month’ s print editions of Chevy Chaser and Southsider Magazines .

chevy chaser magazine september 2013

Baptist Health presents two free events!

Mammogram

Cancer Conversations Thursday, September 5 6:00 p.m.

Thursday, September 26 6:00 p.m.

AmStar 14 Cinemas Brannon Crossing, Nicholasville

Cinemark Richmond Centre, Richmond

CRAVE LEXINGTON

CO-SPONSORED BY THE FAYETTE COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE

FARM TOUR

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

SEE REAL CITY CHICKENS! MEET CELEBRITY GOATS!

SEPTEMBER 21-22

FOLLOW THE FOOD

FINISH AT A FESTIVAL OF FOOD+MUSIC!

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FOOD AND ENVIRONMENT

FOOD+MUSIC FESTIVAL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS AT

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Lyric Theatre’s Affrilachian Poets Showcase, featuring Frank X Walker, is Sept. 7. PHOTO BY RACHEL ELIZA GRIFFITHS

Hospice Heroes Celebrating 35 Years of Care

Friday, September 13 6:30 p.m. The Signature Club at Lansdowne 3256 Lansdowne Drive $50 per person For information or tickets call (859) 276-4404

Marc Chagall and the Bible. Sept. 6 - Nov. 22. This exhibit contains 28 etchings and lithographs of Chagall’s graphic works, including eight of the 105 etchings that constitute a suite of work for “Marc Chagall’s Bible,” an enormous project spanning 25 years. Gallery hours: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tues. - Fri.; and Sunday morning services at 8:30 and 10:55 a.m. Apostles Anglican Church, 200 Colony Blvd. (859) 245 - 1318. Joel Pett: A 30-Year Retrospective. Sept. 19 through October. The Carnegie Center honors the 30year career of Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist Joel Pett of the Lexington Herald-Leader with the first-ever retrospective of his work. The opening event (4 - 8 p.m. Sept. 19) will feature a panel discussion and cartooning discussion featuring Pett and other nationally distinguished editorial cartoonists Signe Wilkinson, Jack Ohman, Rob Rogers, and William Hamilton, as well as an opportunity to meet P ett and enjoy more than 50 pieces covering 30 years and five American presidents. Gallery hours: 9 - 5 p.m. Mon. Fri. The Carnegie Center, 251 W. Second St. www.carnegiecenterlex.org. Aegean Echoes. On display through Dec. 22. This multi-media exhibition features Greek-inspired paintings by Helene Steene, sound design by Jay Crutcher, sculptures by Debbie Westerfield, and mixed media pieces by Ray Papka. Gallery Hours: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. - Fri.; 12 - 5 p.m. Sat. - Sun. Headley Whitney Museum, 4435 Old Frankfort Pike. (859) 255-6653.

LITERATURE & FILM Rosa Goddard International Film Festival. Sept. 11, 18, 25. Local variety shop sQecial Media presents a three-part film series. This year’s line-up includes a double feature of French director Jean Vigo’s films “L'Atalante” and “Zéro de conduite” (Sept. 11); Marcel Camus’ French-Brazilian film “Black Orpheus (Orfeu Negro)” (Sept. 18); and Jean Cocteau’s mythical 1950 film “Orphèe.” All showings at 7:15 p.m. Kentucky Theatre, 214 E. Main St.

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Lyric Theatre Affrilachian Poets Showcase. Sept. 7. This event will feature the documentary “Coal Black Voices,” a collection of images, poetry and storytelling by Affrilachian Poets that offers a glimpse in the life of the American Black South and Appalachian region. A reading by Affrilachian Poets, including Frank X Walker, Bianca Spriggs, Joy Priests and friends, will follow the film. 4 p.m. The Lyric Theatre, 300 E. Third St. (859) 280-2218. Filmslang. Sept. 13 - 17. In partnership with WRFL’s Boomslang: A Celebration of Sound & Art, the Lexington Film League and the Lexington Public Library present six film events over five days in the week leading up to Boomslang. Events include a local music video showcase; a short film night at Natasha’s; the Sundance Film Festival award-winning narrative feature “Computer Chess”; the feature-length documentary “Adjust Your Tracking: The Untold Story of the VHS Collector”; the 30-minute sci-fi

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

short film “What is a Group?” by musician Ian Svenonius; and a “Pecha Kucha” style meet-up for the local film community. More details can at www.boomslangfest.com and www.lexingtonfilmleague.org.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS Free Writing Practice. Fridays, Sept. 13 - Dec. 6. Led by Cole Bennett, this writing practice allows participants a chance to refresh their writing talents and energize their stories with positive feedback from fellow writers. 12 - 1:30 p.m. The Carnegie Center, 251 W. Second St. www.carnegiecenterlex.org. Seniors Writing Group. Fridays, Sept. 13 - Nov. 22. Led by Sarah Combs, this group features in-class writing exercises; feedback for family stories, memoirs, poems and stories; tips for reading and publishing your work; and lively conversation and fellowship for men and women "of a certain age" and of all levels . 10 11:30 a.m., Lexington Senior Center, 1530 Nicholasville Rd. www.carnegiecenterlex.org. Fiction Writing Group. Wednesdays, Sept. 18 - Nov. 6. An opportunity for fiction writers of all genres and levels of experience. 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. The Carnegie Center, 251 W. Second St. www.carnegiecenterlex.org. Stitched & Embellished Textile Collage. Sept. 21. Artist Jennifer Reis will lead participants in an exploration of the infinite possibilities of using fabric, thread, beads and other embellishments to create a textile collage. Living Arts and Science Center, 362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd. www.lasclex.org. Language Classes. The Carnegie Center features French and Spanish language classes of v arious levels, throughout the week. Check their website for more information on specific times and levels. The Carnegie Center, 251 W. Second St. www.carnegiecenterlex.org.

THEATRE & PERFORMANCE Balagula Theatre: “E.G.O.: The Passions of Eugene O’Neill.” Sept. 13 - 15; 20 - 22. Written by Jo Morello, winner of the second bi-annual Kentucky Women Writers Prize for Women Playwrights, this play

follows two of playwright Eugene O’Neill’s fatal loves and the detrimental effect that they had on his life and work. 7:30 Fri. - Sat.; 2 p.m. Sun. Downtown Arts Center, 141 E. Main St. www.balagula.com Studio Players: “Dracula Bites.” Sept. 19 - 22; 26 - 29; Oct. 3 - 6. In this comedy directed by Ross Carter, a group of thespians aspire to save the Valley Dale Playhouse by bringing in a New York director to present his original adaptation of Dracula, complete with carriage horses, bats, buckles of garlic, naked wives and the Big Swing. What could go wrong? 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat.; 2 p.m Sun. Carriage House Theatre, 154 Bell Ct. www.studioplayers.org. Off the Road Rally, feat. Wendell Berry, Barbara Kingsolver, Guy Mendes and more. Sept. 19. This literary and musical event was organized to raise consciousness of and benefit the Disconnectors, a grassroots group fighting the proposed I-75 Connector road, which could cut through Jessamine and Madison counties, and which opponents say will threaten the Kentucky River Palisades and tributaries like Marble Creek and Neal’s Branch. The event will feature a rare public appearance by author and essayist Wendell Berry, as well as Barbara Kingsolver, Crystal Wilkinson, Richard Taylor, Maurice Manning, Erik Reece, Eric Scott Sutherland, Matt Duncan, the Northside Sheiks and Tee Dee Young. (Preceding the event, the public is invited to gather at the Downtown Arts Center at 5 p.m. to view an exhibit of photogr apher Guy Mendes’ photographs of Marble Creek.) 7 p.m. Lyric Theatre. 300 E. Third St.

Celebrate the beginning of LexPhil’s 2013-2014 Season with Revolution! Joined by vibrant violin soloist, Caroline Goulding, LexPhil presents a magical opening night featuring Shostakovich’s Festive Overture, Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto and 1812 Overture, and Adam Schoenberg’s American Symphony!

Lexington Philharmonic: “Revolution!” Sept. 20. Contemporary and classical works featuring vibrant violin soloist Caroline Goulding. The program will include Shostakovich’s “Festive Overture,” Tchai-kovsky's “Violin Concerto” and “1812 Overture,” and Adam Schoenberg's “American Symphony.” 7:30 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. www.lexphil.org. Tribute to Ballets Russes. Sept. 21. In honor to the 100th anniversary of the Rite of Spring, Luis Dominguez, of the Lexington Ballet Company, and Cesar Leal, of EnVaGe, have crafted a celebration of works from influential Paris ballet company Ballets Russes. 7:30 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonballet.org.

Author Wendell Berry will join Barbara Kingsolver, Guy Mendes and others at the Off the Road Rally. PHOTO BY GUY MENDES

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EVENTS West Sixth Pedals and Pints Bike Club. Sundays. Enjoy a weekly casual bike ride around Lexington from West Sixth Brewery. Route distances (in miles) are 5, 15 and create-your-own on the Legacy Trail. Broke Spoke will provide rider clinics on some dates. 1:30 p.m. West Sixth Brewing, 501 West Sixth St. (859) 536-7157. Terrapin Hill Harvest Festival. Sept. 5 - 8. This annual festival features four days of music, family camping, food and retail vendors, fire dancers, kid’s activities, and more on an organic farm. This year’s line-up includes Ivan Neville’s Dumpstaphunk, Hot Buttered Rum, 23 String Band and others. 3696 Mackville Rd., Harrodsburg, Ky. www. terrapinhillfarm.com. A Taste of the Aegean: An Evening of Modern Poetry and Dance. Sept. 6. Doctoral student of Philosophy at the University of K entucky Dr. Haris Symeonides and Peter Moore present an evening of ancient and modern Greek poetry, dance and food. Headley-Whitney Museum, 4435 Old Frankfort Pike. (859)255-6653. Roots and Heritage Festival. Sept. 6-8. For more than 25 years, the outdoor diversity festival Roots and Heritage Festival has been a pinnacle of regional diver sity, providing entertainment and education for all ages. The entertainment line-up includes a heritage parade, live music, boxing exhibitions, a comedy show, plays and musicals, literary readings, art, an AfricanAmerican marketplace, food, retail vendors, and more.

4 - 11 p.m. Fri.; 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Sat.; 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun. Elm Tree & Third Streets, (859) 420-5696. Japan Summer Festival. Sept. 7. Kentucky’s largest celebration of Japanese culture features origami, a Japanese marketplace and games, calligraphy, workshops, and more. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza, downtown Lexington. www.jask.org. 13th Annual Dog Paddle. Sept. 7. Dog owners are encouraged to bring their dogs for a “canineonly” swim at Woodland Pool, with proceeds to benefit the addition of amenities at dog parks in F ayette County. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Woodland Aquatic Center. (859) 288-2900. friendsofthedogpark.org. Future of Fashion. Sept. 12 - 14. The Lexington Fashion Collaborative presents their fifth annual fundraising extravaganza, showcasing mini collections by more than 25 local and regional fashion designers . Also featuring local models, stylists and photographers, the event has expanded to a three-day event. 6 p.m. Lyric Theatre. 300 E. Third St. www.lexingtonfashion.org. Mrs. Lincoln’s Civil War Evening Tours. Thursdays, September 12 - 26. The Mary Todd Lincoln House will observe the continuing sesquicentennial of the Civil War with a special evening program. Scheduled for three evenings in September, this guided tour will use the museum’s collection to examine the first lady’s wartime activities. 5 and 6 p.m. Mary Todd Lincoln House, 577 W. Main St. (859) 233-9999. www.mtlhouse.org. Carnegie Center’s Backyard Birthday Bash.

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Festival Latino de Lexington. Sept. 20 - 21. A high-energy celebration of Lexington’s Latino culture featuring live music and entertainment, dancing, Latino food and art vendors, youth activities, and more. 5 - 11 p.m. Fri.; 4 - 11 p.m. Sat. Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza. (859) 489-9707.

Airfest. Sept. 14. To celebrate the Georgetown-Scott County Regional Airport’s 20th anniversary, organizers are hosting this event which features a par achute deployment, historic airplane rides, displays and other family-friendly events. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Georgetown-Scott County Regional Airport. www.airfestky.com.

Kentucky Women Writers Conference. Sept. 20 21. This annual conference features workshops, panel discussions, and readings. In addition to daytime sessions, the event also features several free events at venues around town. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Carnegie Center, 251 W. Second St. www.kentuckywomenwriters.org.

Moon Festival. Sept. 14. This annual event hosted by the Kentucky Chinese-American Association features a variety of family-friendly entertainment and vendors. 4 8 p.m. MoonDance Amphitheater, 1152 Monarch Dr. (Beaumont Circle). www.kycaa.org.

Crave Lexington. Sept. 21 - 22. Smiley Pete Publishing presents this inaugural weekend-long food and music festival. Featuring live music from more than a dozen bands , cooking demonstrations, food vendors, a ticketed “Hangover Breakfast” and more. Come enjoy a celebration of “all things made from scratch.” 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sat.; 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. MoonDance Amphitheater, 1152 Monarch St. www.cravelexington.com.

Gala in the Garden. Sept. 15. The Friends of The Arboretum will host the ninth annual Gala in the Garden, a garden party featuring food, drink, music and a silent auction. Proceeds of the gala will go tow ard expansion of the Dorotha Smith Oatts Visitor Center. 4 7 p.m. The Arboretum, 500 Alumni Dr. (859) 257-6955. Oktoberfest. Sept. 20 - 21. This annual outdoor festival features live music, games, beer garden, food and more. This year’s music line-up is a 1980s throwback, featuring The Romantics (“What I Like About You”), the Georgia Satellites (“Keep Your Hands To Yourself”), Thumper and the Plaid Rabbits Rewind and more . Christ the King Cathedral, 299 Colony Blvd.

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Beaumont Neighborhood Yard Sale. Sept. 28. Dozens of households will sell their wares at the annual A map of participating homes will be av ailable at the neighborhood association’s website. 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. www.beaumontra.org. Ashland Living History. Sept. 28. Ashland comes alive with living history about the life and times of Henry Clay including re-enactors, mansion tours, interactive demonstrations and much more. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ashland, 120 Sycamore Rd. www.henryclay.org.

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O B S E R V A T I O N S

Main Street Remembered E

BY HARRIETT ROSE | OBSERVATIONS COLUMNIST

xamining the numerous proposals for changes in downtown Lexington brings back to me how it used to be on a special day in 1937. The downtown merchants, suffering from the Depression, had devised a special day to help them sell their inventory. They called it Blue Grass Day; 1937 was the first observance but it recurred for many years. Blue Grass Day couldn’t have come at a more opportune time for me and my family. I had expected to go to the University of Kentucky in the fall. The tuition was $50 a semester; I could live at home (no room and board) and I was lucky that we lived here. I knew even contemplating going away to school was out of our budget. But I was a singer who had gotten a “superior” in the State Music Contest, and I tested very well in the first statewide test of high school seniors given in Kentucky. Brenau College (now a university) in Gainesville, Ga., had changed from a conservatory to a liberal arts college in need of students to keep the doors open. T o my great surprise, they came calling with a scholarship. Daddy said we just couldn’t afford it, so they raised the scholarship, saying that it was the highest they had ever given. Mother’s friend Jane Scherago persuaded my parents to give me that opportunity, reminding them that it cost something to keep me at home and that her daughter, Emily, was going away to Lindenwood in St. Louis under the same condition. So I became one of the lucky ones who were going ‘away to school.’ But, Blue Grass Day. Jane and Emily and Mother and I met at every store downtown shopping for our wardrobes for the first year of college. We started at one end of Main Street and came back on the other side of the street. We began at the elegant department store W olf Wile’s, where I acquired a suit, wool brown skirt and yellow melton jacket. I was still wearing it when I was pregnant with my first child in 1945. Then we visited B. B. Smith’s, and I found a Kelly green taffeta ball gown – too big for my 100 pounds, but the store altered it. We also visited Mitchell, Baker & Smith, stopping for lunch at the counter in McAdams and Morford, the downtown drug store. Then Graves-Cox for men and on to Purcell’s, the department store at the end of that side. I can’t remember all the clothes; suf fice it to say that we bought at almost every store and my wardrobe was the most elegant I had ever had and for many years after . The stores on the north side were Skuller’s, Kaufman’s, Baynham’s for shoes and Lowenthal’s. Furs were out of our price range, even on sale, but later I bought some. Then Embry’s and Meyer and Hinkle and on to Wenneker’s, a new shoe store where shoes that day were $1 a pair. Eureka – if they were pretty and sized between 5 and 7, I bought them. My feet today make me pay for that oft repeated show of vanity. I left out Barney Miller’s, owned by my aunt and uncle, and today the only remaining store downtown, still doing business at the same place and still operated by the Miller family. Of course, it’s only nostalgia, but I remember hats and white gloves for downtown and meeting everyone you ever knew. When people say to me, “Oh, you live downtown,” meaning my condo at South Hanover and East Main Street, my response is always, “No, downtown begins at the Herald Leader , and there used to be an A & P across from that. That’s where downtown begins.”

Saturday, September 7 Garage Sale Give Away 8am-12noon • Children’s Games 9am-12noon “Tea with the Vicar” 9am-12noon • Prayer Tent 9am-12noon Opening of the art exhibit “Marc Chagall & the Bible” 9am-12noon & 6pm-9pm Wine and Cheese 6pm-9pm • Square Dancing 6pm-9pm

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chevy chaser magazine september 2013

Pete’s Properties Real Estate Transactions in 40502, 40503, 40508

40502 1408 Essex Park, $1,420,000 862 McMeekin Pl., $1,250,000 1600 Ashwood Rd., $1,187,500 620 Galaxie Dr., $900,000 1017 Turkey Foot Rd., $890,000 3109 Warrenwood Wynd, $830,000 1941 Hart Rd., $680,000 1364 Strawberry Ln., $655,000 900 Turkey Foot Rd., $615,000 3521 Castlegate Wynd, $615,000 1712 Fairway Dr., $615,000 1311 Strawberry Ln., $589,000 532 Culpepper Rd., $586,000 1064 Turkey Foot Rd., $585,000 2109 Woodmont Dr., $540,000 632 Lakeshore Dr., $537,500 2120 Lakeside Dr., $510,000 1416 Essex Park, $495,000 421 Culpepper Rd., $492,000 324 Henry Clay Blvd., $480,000 2052 Von List Way, $465,000 805 Chinoe Rd., $412,000

1405 Lookout Circle, $384,000 3386 Overbrook Dr., $382,000 829 Cahaba Rd., $377,000 45 Richmond Ave., $359,950 1257 Kastle Rd., $357,000 130 Old Cassidy Ave., $351,000 1414 Cochran Rd., $350,000 1404 Lookout Circle, $350,000 2932 Tabor Oaks Ln., $345,000 3383 Overbrook Dr., $340,000 3409 Bay Leaf Dr., $336,000 1503 Cochran Rd., $325,000 429 Ridgeway Rd., $309,000 3038 Windermere Rd., $305,000 241 Henry Clay Blvd., $302,500 3213 Breckenwood Dr., $295,000 1244 Summit Dr., $290,000 533 Culpepper Rd., $286,000 904 Albany Rd., $280,000 813 Raven Rd., $270,000 131 Clay Ave., $269,000 733 Cramer Ave., $264,000 180 Richmond Ave., $263,500 753 Malabu Dr., $255,000 1211 Cooper Dr., $255,000 2092 Manor Dr., $244,000

3409 Farmington Rd., $243,000 626 E. High St., $242,000 135 Owsley Ave., $235,000 1271 Scoville Rd., $230,000 913 Cramer Ave., $220,000 329 Colony Blvd., $204,000 116 Victory Ave., $197,500 779 Hildeen Dr., $195,000 3121 Old Crow Ct., $175,000 266 Leawood Dr., $170,000 276 Preston Ave., $165,400 427 Oldham Ave., $165,000 520 Albany Rd., $159,000 925 Cramer Ave., $110,000 255 Bassett Ave., $72,500 1253 Tishoff Dr., $42,000

40503 137 Tahoma Rd., $393,000 105 Shady Ln., $375,000 233 Barberry Ln., $325,000 212 Tahoma Rd., $305,000 517 Arcadia Park, $294,900 1834 McDonald Ave., $272,500 218 Jesselin Dr., $230,000 306 Glendover Rd., $224,400

TOP-SELLING PROPERTY 1408 ESSEX PARK | $1,420,000 127 Wabash Dr., $222,000 125 Goodrich Ave., $185,700 133 Edgemoor Dr., $185,000 123 Goodrich Ave., $178,900 166 Wabash Dr., $125,000

333 E. Lowry Ln., $110,000

40508 239 Delmar Ave., $289,000 230 Arlington Ave., $240,000

Arm’s length residential sales for this magazine’s distribution area for the month of July 2013. Information compiled by Fayette County Property Valuation Administrator David O’Neill. For more information on any of these properties, or others, please visit www.fayette-pva.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 ST ED JU UC ED R

EW G N TIN S LI

163 Penmoken Park

102 Venice Park

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1219 East Cooper Dr.

136 McDowell Rd.

Adorable bungalow close to UK, and beautifully restored from front to back! Gorgeous HW flrs, updated kitchen and bath, new stainless appliances and more! 901 SF, 2 BR and 1 BA. Whitney Durham 983-9500 $122,500

Adorable little bungalow in a great location! Perfect for a starter home or as an investment. Walk to UK, hospitals and shopping-Come see! Mina Mattone 420-1135 $131,000

Unique multi-level condo with sleek, sophisticated interior masterfully renovated old stone church with 3 units. Amazing deck on 3rd floor, parking in adjacent garage. Betty Jo Palmer 421-4592 $385,000

Hardwood, granite, master suite, beautifully finished basement, 4BR, 4BA, 2 bonus rooms, 2 car attached garage, new privately-fenced backyard, side entry and much more! Whitney Durham 983-9500 $549,000

Once in a lifetime–Restored carriage house situated on one of Ashland Park’s largest wooded lot. Open floor plan with original pine flooring. 4 bay garage & cedar shake potting shed-perfect for guest quarters. Mina Mattone 420-1135 $549,000

EW E N RIC P

201 Legacy Dr.

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Jessamine Co. 1.5 story model perfect with hwd flrs, coffered ceilings, covered back porch, granite in spacious eat-in kitchen, sitting room in 1s flr. master, 2nd level bonus room. Whitney Durham 983-9500 $645,000

Freshly decorated! Executive style two-story on a park-like cul-de-sac. Over 6400 sq. ft., ext. millwork & built-ins, FR w/FP, office/library, 3-car garage, huge kitchen, master w/sitting room, 4BR, 4.5 BA’s. Mary Cherrey 983-6346 $679,000

Remodeled estate on .97 acre with award-winning kitchen, hardwood, mature trees, amazing master suite, 3rd level suite. 3854 sq ft, 5BR, 3.5BA – all transformed beautifully with taste and style! Whitney Durham 983-9500 $735,000

Just completed! Daniel Adkins Designs estate on premier 1 acre golf course lot w/artisan stonework, exotic marble, porcelain tile & spacious rooms. Old World design at its finest. 4BR, 3.5BA, 5380 sq. ft. Whitney Durham 983-9500 $769,000

Unique townhome of extraordinary quality and design offers an easy, comfortable lifestyle plus outdoor living space and formal garden in quietsurroundings. Betty Jo Palmer 421-4592 $825,000

Fine Homes in ALL Price Ranges

©MMIX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Dacha Near Moscow, 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.

Bluegrass

Sotheby’s INTERNATIONAL REALTY

147 Old Georgetown St. | $199,000

514 W Short St., #102 | $385,000

1601 Sahalee Dr. | $1,249,000

2350 Paris Pike | $1,575,000

3724 Hidden Lake Ln. | $895,000

This 1847 Crutcher-Lusby Greek Revival cottage renovated in 1996 features hardwood floors and tall ceilings. Modern upgrades include the roof, heating and central air, appliances, plumbing, electric, kitchen, bath, 2-car carport and underground utilities. Recent renovation showcases the architectural details throughout. Located in a diverse and energetic historic district.

Unique & exciting condo in downtown Lexington, this 1st floor unit is one of only 3 in an old stone church that was masterfully renovated to create a sleek & sophisticated multi-level interior with wood floors, expansive ceilings, interior transoms & skylights. An exceptional modern kitchen & bar area, 2 fabulous tile baths (1 with a double shower), great room with fireplace.

Beautiful home on 11.5 acres, 15 minutes from downtown Lexington! Gorgeous custom millwork, hardwood floors, large chef ’s kitchen with granite, stainless appliances.Two-story family room, cherry paneled study, and spacious first floor master suite with fireplace. Second level has 4 BR, each with its own bath and large utility room.Walk-out basement and 3-car garage.

Gorgeous family home situated on 13 acres with a 7 stall horse barn, dressage ring and 6 paddocks. Renovated house features 5 BR, 3 full BA, open kitchen, hardwood floors, extensive moldings and spacious rooms. Additional buildings on property include a stone cottage that could be an office or manager’s house, a two room frame building with bath and a 3-car detached garage.

Gorgeous custom home with scenic views of lovely pond and in-ground pool! Situated on 10 acres, this home features a designer kitchen, family room, mahogany hardwood floors, soaring ceilings and extensive moldings. First floor master suite offers a fireplace in the bedroom and Jacuzzi plus walk-inshower in the bath. Additional features to numerous to list.

6021 Damar Ct. | $695,000

201 Chinoe Rd. | $1,220,000

225 Barrow Rd. | $1,495,000

1121 Catnip Hill Rd. | $899,000

11238 Campton Rd. Stanton, KY | $1,150,000

Gorgeous setting, awesome house! Located off Old Richmond Road, this property has it all! Open floor plan with a first floor master suite, soaring ceiling in the living area and abundant light. Second floor has 2 additional BR, 2 full BA and a loft office overlooking living area. Patio off kitchen overlooks the lake and vineyard area.Vineyard annually produces cab/sav grapes.

Beautiful Ashland Park home! Meticulously renovated, this home is perfect for entertaining. 1st floor features include a gorgeous kitchen, expansive family room with large stone fireplace, 1st floor master suite, large living room, dining room, butler’s pantry and office/utility area. 2nd level offers 3 additional BR and 3 full BA. Hardwood floors throughout and extensive built-in cabinetry.

A gorgeous circular stairway greets you in this Ashwood neighborhood home. Over 5,000 sq. ft of living space including a first floor master suite, formal living and dining rooms, an updated kitchen, family room, and private yard. Second level has an additional master suite with large master BA and 2 other spacious BRs and BA. unfinished basement and 2 car garage.

Historic 200 year old restored and updated home on a private setting on the highest point in Jessamine County. Sits on 5 acres less than 10 miles from downtown Lexington, Bluegrass Airport and Keeneland Race Track. 9-stall barn for the horse lover. Too many magnificent feature and details to list. Great opportunity to own a wonderful property.

Privately owned 603 +/-acre parcel in the heart of Natural Bridge State Park and Red River Gorge. Outstanding scenic beauty, it is located 2 miles off the Mountain Parkway on the waters of the Middle Fork of Red River.This beautiful wooded property has 8-10 miles of hiking and ATV trails with some cleared areas, natural arches, and springs.

Becky Reinhold, Principal Broker

cell 859.338.1838 • office 859.268.0099 • www.bgsir.com • becky@bgsir.com chevy chaser magazine september 2013

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