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Fall in the Bluegrass is Something to Smile About!
inside October2014
Smiles by White, Greer & Maggard 15
7 Modern Day Pioneers
Home Profile
Taking the Scenic Route
Remodeling for the Long Haul
Three Kentucky women's 12-day, 137-mile horse-and-carriage ride
Local decorator Liz Toombs applies modern touches to her 1970s townhome
Sights, Sounds, and Smells
Waking the Undead
2014 Crave Lexington
For the Thrill of It Lexington's biggest zombie party celebrates its 13th birthday
35
33 On Our Table
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An essay of photos by Sarah Jane Sanders and Andrew Brinkhorst
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Arts & Entertainment
Transparent Pies
tadoo List
A true Kentucky delicacy, straight from a vintage Maysville recipe box
This month's calendar of live music, film, theatre, art and more
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 3
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4 Southsider Magazine October 2014
SouthsiderMagazine
Smiley Pete Publishing PUBLISHERS
Contributors
Ja ck & H e n ry
Chris Eddie chris@smileypete.com Chuck Creacy chuck@smileypete.com MANAGING EDITOR
Andrew Brinkhorst (Crave Lexington photo essay, page 21) is a photographer located in Lexington. He is currently following his passion for documentary and street photography with a project exploring the music, art, and small business renaissance happening in the Lexington area. You can see more of his work or contact him through his website at andrewbrinkhorst.photoshelter.com. Ryan Filchak is the bar manager at downtown Lexington restaurant Table 310 and an art history graduate student at the UK. A digital assistant for tadoo.com, he contributes to our monthly “tadoo list” (Arts and Entertainment Calendar, page 57) as well as this month’s Fall Arts Preview (page 7). Robin Gant (“Taking the Slow, Scenic Route,” page 7) is a freelance writer who enjoys the contrasting mix of farmland scenery and city nightlife that Lexington offers. She has contributed to Business Lexington and Lexington Family Magazine. Robin has ridden on horseback exactly twice and enjoyed every minute of it. A cook and writer by trade, an eater by the grace of God, Barbara (Babz) Goldman (“On Our Table: Transparent Pies,” page 33) is currently creating delectable day dreams at the Parc Café in her hometown of Maysville, Ky. Mick Jeffries (“For the Thrill of It,” page 25) is a longtime contributor of words and images to the Smiley Pete universe. He works in ever-changing array as graphic designer, photographer, writer, radio show host, and oral historian to celebrate and evangelize the ever-unfolding zeitgeist of Lexington, Ky., his beloved home for nearly three decades.
Saraya Brewer saraya@smileypete.com COPY EDITOR
Rena Baer ART DIRECTOR
Drew Purcell drew@smileypete.com DIRECTOR OF EVENTS AND SPONSORSHIPS
Robbie Morgan rmorgan@smileypete.com ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Linda Hinchcliffe linda@smileypete.com Steve O’Bryan steve@smileypete.com Ann Staton ann@smileypete.com Amy Eddie amy@smileypete.com Carmen Hemesath carmen@smileypete.com ADMINISTRATIVE
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Abby Laub (“Remodeling for the Long Haul,” page 15) is the editor of BG Lexington and the former fitness columnist for this publication. Also a freelance writer and photographer, she lives with her husband, Jeff, and baby daughter, Selma, and loves staying active. Estill Robinson (photography for “For the Thrill of It,” page 25) is a freelance photographer who enjoys capturing music, people and travel on camera. Sarah Jane Sanders (photography for “On Our Table,” “Taking the Slow, Scenic Route,” and Crave Lexington photo essay) is a freelance food and editorial photographer based in Lexington. Her work can be seen in various publications such as Bravetart.com, Food & Wine’s blog, and Cake & Whiskey Magazine.
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TAKING THE SLOW, SCENIC ROUTE BY ROBIN GANT PHOTOS BY SARAH JANE SANDERS
For some, crossing the state on horseback might inspire visions of early settlers in the 1800s. One look at the modern-day outfit three Kentucky women recently put together for such a journey, however, dispels that picture – in about as much time as it takes to hit the “send” button.
G
inny Grulke, Edith Conyers, and Anne Husted spent months planning their 12-day, 137-mile trek, which took place in September and was geared in large part to raise awareness for the Kentucky Back Country Horsemen (KyBCH), a service organization dedicated to protecting trails and equestrian access to public lands. A 60-foot RV accompanied a horse-drawn carriage that features a fold-out bed, inflatable rubber tires and a solar panel (to power a charger for electronic devices) – a dead giveaway this trip was made in 2014 rather than 1814. But while it had its modern amenities, the journey was still more parts “adventure” than “luxury.”
Kentucky Back Country Horsemen president Ginny Grulke prepping supplies for her 12-day horseback journey across eastern Kentucky, which took place last month.
Planning the route and finding overnight accommodations fit for the rig, three horses (that needed enough space to be high-lined between two trees) and the carriage were the first of many logistical challenges. The trio found campsites ahead of time by writing down addresses and knocking on doors.
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 7
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An RV accompanying the journey hauled the hay, horse trailer and other supplies the women needed on the road.
“We drove the route first, and we would track our mileage,” explained Grulke, who lives in Lexington. “Our goal was to go between 10 and 15 miles a day – once we hit the 10-mile mark, we’d start looking for flat spots.”
ing the RV when time allowed (which is turns out, it often did not).
Most homeowners they encountered were willing to let the women stay on their property once the Cross Kentucky Ride was explained. For the elevennight itinerary, they found nine stops – including private residences and church picnics and parking lots – and built in two rest days.
Grulke rode Stormy, her Morgan horse, and Conyers drove a carriage pulled by Tig and Charlie, a team of Halflinger ponies. Since the horses were in a walking gait for three or four hours a day on paved roads, they wore DrillTex shoes, which have texture applied to the bottom for better gripping on pavement. Conyer’s farrier was on call, and they carried an EZ boot (which eliminates pressure on the heel) for emergencies.
Grulke and Conyers originally planned on camping in tents but quickly changed their minds after Husted offered to drive an RV. She also hauled the hay, the horse trailer, and unhitched the truck to shop for food along the route; she hauled her bicycle as well, so she could ride back to meet the ladies on horse after park-
The three horses had never traveled together, though all were fit enough for longer distances than the planned 10 miles a day. Stormy was accustomed to six-hour trail rides over mountains, and the Halflinger team has driven the carriage over 100 miles. One of the biggest preparations was introducing Stormy to the carriage.
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 9
10 Southsider Magazine October 2014
I feel like the riding of horses is a dying art. The average person sees a horse in a field – a racehorse or broodmare – and they really don’t think that anybody can afford to ride horses any more. I think it’s a shame to let this die. GINNY GRULKE, PRESIDENT OF KENTUCKY BACK COUNTRY HORSEMEN
With the help of their smart phones and tablets, Grulke was able to update her blog throughout the trip, documenting daily trials and tribulations that ranged from flat tires and generators that wouldn’t start, to horses that got loose from their picket and non-functioning carriage brakes.
The idea for a cross-country ride was born out of a desire to do something fun and different. To benefit the Kentucky Back Country Horsemen, the trip needed to take place in rural Kentucky. “I feel like the riding of horses is a dying art,” said Grulke. “The average
person sees a horse in a field – a racehorse or broodmare – and they really don’t think that anybody can afford to ride horses any more. I think it’s a shame to let this die.” Grulke, who was elected as this year’s president of KyBCH, wants to promote not only the responsibility
and the sport of horseback riding, but the fun. “People walk up to horses, a little bit afraid, but they don’t realize when you ride the same horse over and over again you bond with them,” she said. Grulke and Conyers first met in 2007, when the Kentucky Horse Council
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 11
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called together trail riders to form KyBCH. Grulke was named president of the Central Kentucky chapter at that first meeting, and five other chapters around the state have developed since. In the beginning, KyBCH focused primarily on recruiting trail riders; today, the organization helps maintain the over 6,700 miles of Kentucky trails. “The work we do isn’t just for horsemen,” Grulke said. “Everybody benefits because everybody uses the trails.” Many riding trails are on public lands and are used by mountain bikers and hikers. “We want trail riders and horse people to give back to the land they ride on,” Grulke said, adding that trails can become muddy, eroded and overgrown, with sediment running off into creeks and streams. Each KyBCH chapter is assigned specific trails and work days, and they cooperate with the land managers of each park to help alleviate the crunch of budget cuts. Because not many horse trails exist in Fayette and surrounding counties, the Central Kentucky chapter helps other parts of the state, also maintaining the cross-country course at Life Adventure Center in Versailles. A chapter goal is to increase interest in horseback riding among youth, and LAC offers programs for children and youth. While the Cross Country Ride didn’t have sponsorship, the women hoped the trip would bring in at least $500 through donations to the KyBCH general fund, which doesn’t have a fundraising mechanism at this time. As Grulke explained, fundraising “was kind of a second thought…we planned the ride before we decided to ask for donations.” Donations are still being accepted at the Cross Kentucky Ride blog, which also features daily updates and photos from the journey. (www.crosskyride.wordpress.com) The three ladies are planning a spring 2015 ride that will take them from Sadieville to the Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site. Finding campsites will be less of a hurdle now that the three have experience – that means more time to enjoy the scenic beauty of back country Kentucky. Learn more about the Kentucky Back Country Horsemen at www.kybch.com. ss
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 13
Annis & Dreyer presents:
Like the projects we work on, Annis and Dreyer Construction has gone through its own transformation. Presenting studio 89 – located on rejuvenated Jefferson Street in downtown Lexington.
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14 Southsider Magazine October 2014
REMODELING FOR THE LONG HAUL Local decorator Liz Toombs applied her design expertise to create a dream home-in-progress STORY AND PHOTOS BY ABBY LAUB
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 15
W
hen Billy and Liz Toombs were looking for a perfect townhouse to settle into for the long haul, looking past dated 1970s decor was a piece of cake due to Liz’s professional design expertise. “I was always on the path to end up doing this,” said Toombs about remodeling and redecorating her 2,800-square-foot condo near Kirklevington Park. The Louisville native and Lexington transplant, who majored in textiles at the University of Kentucky, previously sold countertops and worked in several capacities with designers and Realtors and ultimately settled into owning her own interior design businesses – Polka Dots and Rosebuds, which opened in 2009, and Out of the Box Room Design, which opened in 2012. Today, Toombs applies her passion and expertise for design into transforming her own home. Still a work in progress, the home already has undergone some big changes. Features such as built-in shelving on several walls throughout the home made the condo a good fit for the couple, especially for Toombs’ home office.
Toombs urges people, when looking to buy a home that already has been lived in, to pay attention to important details of the home’s structure, layout and “bones,” without getting distracted by any “ugliness or flash.” In the Toombs’ case, that meant overlooking dated parquet floors, peach walls, oppressive plastic grates in parts of the ceiling, dark laminate kitchen cabinets, an overgrown outdoor living space and shag carpets. “But there were these details, like the spindles – I loved these big chunky spindles,” she said pointing to the white-and-black wooden spindles lining the staircase down to the finished basement and separating the dining room from the living room. “They were done well. The house had crown moulding, and someone put some time and effort into doing things. And it was very well laid out. I tend to look more at the footprint of the house, because that’s the most expensive thing to change.”
16 Southsider Magazine October 2014
The 1970s-era condo proved to be a perfect opportunity for modern updates, with little renovation work required. Toombs incorporated some of her favorite design tricks, like elevated, shortened curtain rods to create a more dramatic look, and thoughtfully designed vignettes.
Getting started on the remodeling and redecorating was a no-brainer for Toombs. “I knew we wanted our bedroom to be that sort of aqua color,” she said. “We had a similar shade in our old house, and I always felt very relaxed when I went in there, which is the whole point – to go into your bedroom and be able to kind of melt away. That was a sure thing, and I wanted it to go into the master bathroom, because if you change up the color from your master bedroom to bathroom it feels very choppy and I wanted it to feel like one big suite.” Throughout the house, all of the trim is painted white. “Before that, everything was peach, and they had green and orange, too, throughout the house,” she said. The interior doors were painted black, which Toombs described as adding drama and an extra unique finish to the home.
From there, each room was tackled individually, bringing in some neutral staple pieces – like the sofas – from their old condo. “I wanted to find a fun rug, and I knew the yellow chairs were coming, so I just had to tie it all together with accessories and drapes,” Toombs said. The living room fit Toombs’ signature style of clean lines and modern aesthetics, while the dining room was finished out in a more classic look with an Oriental-style rug and solid-wood furniture. “I just wanted to soften it as much as possible,” she said. “In your dining room you have so many wooden pieces, so we needed a good rug.” The home’s semi-open floor plan is a cross between modern and oldfashioned. There is little overhead lighting, and Toombs utilizes lamps to create what she calls “layers of ambient light” to complement the ample window light.
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 17
Why isn’t “phonetic” spelled the way it sounds? Creative kids are on an eager quest for new ways and ideas. This might mean inventing a new word that actually sounds the way it’s spelled. It might mean making an “Easy” button talk rather than buzz. It means having the courage and the skill to go beyond the obvious.
Prospective Family Day is Saturday, November 8th at 10:00 AM—Please join us!
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Seven Tips to Give your Space New Life for Fall Transitioning your home for autumn does not have to be stressful. Liz Toombs provides seven tips on how to freshen up interiors for the fall season, without spending a bundle. 1. Pumpkins with panache. You don’t
have to go the traditional route with pumpkins – glass designs can blend in with your décor. Freshen up older pumpkins by paining or adding glitter. When displaying pumpkins, less is more. They have more impact when grouped in two to three areas instead of being spread around a room.
Above: The dining room’s tray ceiling will be extended to create a higher ceiling throughout the room and turning the corner into the kitchen. Below: The Toombs’ revitalized the previously severely overgrown outdoor living space with brick, stone and thoughtfully planned landscaping that includes driftwood from trips to the lake.
Another draw of the home is the large room in the back for Toombs’ business headquarters. The young couple knew they wanted to stay here for a long time, and having a home where they can live all on one floor without needing to go to the fully finished basement – which includes an extra living room space and a
guest suite – was a huge draw. The backyard/patio is entirely enclosed but creates a perfect space for entertaining. Going for “hands-off landscaping” accented with unique touches, Toombs used metal feed troughs and galvanized buckets to hold her boxwoods, wisteria, gardenias and hydrangeas. The couple filled in
the spaces between buckets with personal touches that include driftwood from their frequent lake trips, and gardenias, which pay homage to her late mother. The Toombs also have furniture that has been repurposed or reupholstered from their parents’ and grandparents’ homes to add personal touches and to tell a story. ss
2. Warm up pillows and bedding. Chenille and wool are welcoming fabrics for cooler temps. Look for pillows and bedding in those fabrics and in warm colors including orange and purple. And, if you want to follow design trends, pillows are an inexpensive way to do so. 3. Orange does not have to scream “Halloween.” As the daylight hours
grow shorter, a lot of people like to brighten up their homes. Orange is a perfect pop of color on pillows, throws, bedding and accessories. 4. Group your artwork. Pictures and
artwork are more impactful when clustered together on one wall versus spread out individually. Don’t be afraid to mix various sized items together. You can even use groupings to hide unsightly elements like a thermostat. 5. Avoid matchy-matchy. The shabby chic look of mixed finishes is in and it’s simple to create. You can rough-up furniture and/or use chalk paint to create a distressed finish. For example, a TV console can be covered in chalk paint, while end tables have a wood finish. When a room has the same finishes, it can look forced. 6. Layer your lighting. Add new lamps
or move existing ones around within your space. And, candles are an inexpensive way to add ambiance, warmth and a nice scent that is reminiscent of the season. 7. Mix textures and layers. Mix it up! Mixing wood, metal and glass elements really pulls a room together. When mixing patterns, the trick is to use patterns of different scales that have one or two similar colors in them. The colors will keep the effect cohesive. ss
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 19
e RS rve VP Yo To ur da Se y! at !
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When someone in your life dies, you are faced with the difficult, but important, need to mourn. This compassionate program will outline some practical touchstones that can assist you as you mourn. Dr. Wolfelt is an educator and grief counselor who serves as the director of the Center for Loss and Life Transition in Fort Collins, CO. Don't miss this opportunity to spend an evening with one of North America's leading grief counselors and authors.
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CRaVe L eXINGTON
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Check out 2014 Crave photos by Sarah Jane Sanders and Andrew Brinkhorst on the following pages!
PEDIATRIC & ADOLESCENT ASSOCIATES, P.S.C. Visit our Well Clinic on the 2nd floor of the main office where we offer check-up appointments at noon and 5pm.
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October 2014 Southsider Magazine 21
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October 2014 Southsider Magazine 25
On November 4th vote for proven leadership and practical solutions. Vote to re-elect Steve Kay for Council at-Large.
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26 Southsider Magazine October 2014
“C
PHOTOS BY ESTILL ROBINSON
reatures crawl in search of blood ... to terrorize y’all’s neighborhood.”
Everybody who’s into Lexington’s annual Thriller event has their own secret to what makes a great zombie. Here’s mine: Fall down a lot. That’s what I did as an original zombie (“O.Z.”) back in 2002. Here’s why: Falling down tends to scare the heck out of people. Especially if the falling zombie person manages, say, to graze an innocent bystander ankle or an exposed foot. Turns out, people will get the hell away from you double-quick if you’re dressed in a flame-broiled Goodwill suit and you fall down within arm’s reach. Falling down is also convenient because it provides an opportunity for a quick rest. Because being a zombie is hard work. Many people don’t realize that. Now in its 13th year, the Thriller Parade is a lurching Lexington institution. What started as something of smirky excuse for a public dance performance has staggered into a destination event, attracting tens of thousands of onlookers to Lexington’s Main Street for one night of ghoulish revelry, complete with citysanctioned closed streets, a fullblown parade with floats and bands and – at the epicenter – a live re-enactment of Michael Jackson’s 1983 “Thriller” music video, featuring hundreds of zombie dancers. How did this happen? “It’s a perfect example of a group having a great idea and not asking anybody to make it happen for them,” said Lori Houlihan, the special events liaison to the mayor’s office. She’s referring to Mecca Live Studio & Gallery, the fresh, original brains behind the idea back in 2002. Houlihan – who has been an offand-on participant since the earliest days of the fete – sees it as a unique form of civic pride. “The Thriller parade was started locally by citizens who wanted to do something fun for the community,” she said. It reached new heights when the city decided to take a stake, as Parks & Recreation’s cultural arts director Amber Luallen explains.
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 27
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“The event has grown from one Michael, Ola [MJ’s traumatized video girlfriend] and small group of zombies, to this year’s six Michaels and sets of dancers over five city blocks,” Luallen said. “We have gone from one sound system on a truck that followed the group to eight systems lining the parade route. And we’ve added to the festivities with a Halloween parade and an expanded the stage show of Halloween-inspired dancers.” ‘Time to dance, dead people!’ That’s the intro to the email— the first of many communiqués to the many hundreds who get a gleam in their eye at the prospect of fake blood and funereal-chic fashion. The call to action is classic Mecca irreverence, a mischievous tone that belies how much work and coordination go into creating something this colossal. Behind the blood, the gashes and dangling limbs, it’s always been about nurturing community. Edward Mackey, a city engineer and longtime participant, sees it like this: “Thriller embodies a communal, almost tribal dance that only lasts five minutes, but results in a lifetime of memories. We become friends and create an amazing mix of grandparents dancing with their kids and teenagers [who were] born after the song was popularized just now awakening to the sound of another era as if it were a Facebook post.” Mel Smyth, Mecca’s “zombie wrangler” for the thousand-plus participants, agrees: “It’s about Michael, but it’s also about reverence to a culture and process that has shaped us, and exploring that concept without boundaries to engage people in building new relationships with themselves, each other and their public spaces.” “And brains,” she added. (I’m pretty sure she meant to say fresh brains.) Not just the kind you eat, if that’s your thing – and on Thriller night, that’s definitely your thing – but the kind that make this sort of thing happen. The kind of brains that give Lexington one more reason to, uh, stagger proud. Luallen agrees. “I hope the public sees how much time, energy and enthusiasm goes into this event or how important it is to us to bring these memorable moments to peo-
Above: Keisha Hilson auditions for the part of Ola Ray, the traumatized girlfriend in the 1982 Thriller video.
ple,” she said. “If they could see the beehive working on everything – like a crew of people sculpting reindeer skeletons for a Nightmare Before Christmas float, or how excited we are to find someone with a horse who is willing to be the Headless Horseman. Seeing people in the crowd get so excited and have so much fun makes it all worth it.”
Left: Alex Livingood delights judges at Mecca’s Thriller audition.
‘And whosoever shall be found, without the soul for getting down…’ Performing Thriller has become an international phenomenon, as any YouTube search will prove. So it’s hard not to wonder: Did Mecca do this weird thing first – Thriller as community event/performance? None of the organizers will cop to stating that definitely, but one thing’s for sure: YouTube was three years away in 2002, when the first Lexington Thriller event was hatched. And the idea to do a re-creation of the famous dance wasn’t inspired by seeing anybody else do it, according to Teresa Tomb, owner of Mecca. “We just thought it would be funny,” Tomb said. “Our first Thriller was just about 50 zombies who pooled their money to pay for public street access, just to see if anyone would show up for their little joke.”
PHOTOS BY MICK JEFFRIES
This year, Mecca hosted an audition event for the first time, inviting aspiring Michaels to prove their moves in front of a panel of judges and audience. It’s a funny evening of friendly, supportive competition – just the kind of energy that Mecca is so good at nurturing. It’s also kind of a family reunion, with the majority of the Michaels being veterans of past Thriller years. It’s classic Mecca – the sort of thing that’s designed, first, to edify the participants and, second, to delight onlookers. And that’s probably why the Thriller Parade has metastasized to such epic proportions in its 13 years downtown. It’s the product of “elbow grease and zombie love,” Smyth
said. “Many similar parades are now happening all over the world, and last year in Lexington we had 1,200 zombies register for participation.” That’s just zombies – not onlookers, which are expected to exceed 15,000 according to the parade permit. At the end of audition night — and Thriller night on Oct. 26 — it’s camaraderie that’s most apparent. And once again this year, Mecca turns gore into glee and downtown Lexington into an undead wonderland as “night creatures call and the dead start to walk in their masquerade.” “‘Cuz this is Thriller… Thriller night…” ss
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 29
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If you go: Thriller Parade and Halloween Extravaganza Sunday, Oct. 26 (Rain date: Oct. 27) 6:30-10 p.m. Downtown Lexington (parade and Thriller zombie march take place along Main Street, from the corner of Quality to the corner of Mill Street, with other activities scattered throughout downtown)
Schedule of Events: 6:30-7:30 p.m.: Thriller showcase in Courthouse Plaza (dance and music performances curated and organized by Mecca)
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8 p.m.: Halloween parade 8:30 p.m.: “Thriller” begins at various start points
OCT 6-11
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Five things you didn’t know about the Thriller Zombie March: 1. Integral to the performance is a live broadcast of the song on University of Kentucky’s college radio station WRFL 88.1 FM. The performance relies on this broadcast to power the sound for the entire performance, and has since day one.
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2. The first female to play the role of Michael, Courtney Cummings, was cast in 2013. 3. Lexington is widely considered to be the first city to produce a Thriller event. Since then the event has become an international phenomenon with events like "Thrill the World," an annual worldwide simultaneous dance. 4. The original Lexington cast was made up of 50 zombies and one Michael, played by Micah Isaacs. Today the event has up to six Michael and "Ola" couples, who start in the street all at the same time — no matter where you are along the parade route you will get to see the “beginning.” 5. The band Of Montreal played the Thriller after-party at Mecca Studio in 2002, the first year.
You can dance if you want to
Become a Thriller zombie — no previous experience required!
Open House
The public is invited to become undead for the annual Thriller march. Zombies are asked to participate in at least one regular rehearsal and one staging rehearsal before the final performance; rehearsals are held several times throughout the week throughout September and October, and the entire dance routine is broken down and taught at each regular rehearsal.
Wednesday, October 29 from 6 - 8 pm
Deadline to participate as a zombie is Oct. 18. For more information, visit www.meccadance.com. ss
Freshman Placement Exam Saturday, November 15 from 9 am - 12:30 pm
www.lexingtoncatholic.com October 2014 Southsider Magazine 31
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On Our Table
Transparent puddings with Kentucky Sauce and Vanilla Bean Ice Cream BY BARBARA LOUISE GOLDMAN
PHOTO BY SARAH JANE SANDERS
As a native to Maysville, Ky., I have been close friends with the transparent pudding my entire life. This delicious sugary tart is a welcome tongue-melting treat any time of year, any time of day. One of the perks of being a chef at Parc Cafè in my hometown is being within driving distance of my grandmother and her amazing tin box filled with recipes. You would never know by looking at the aged and humble green tin, but it is truly a treasure trove of memories and countless inspirations. That box was the source of this recipe for Kentucky sauce, a delicious strawberry bourbon treat that goes perfectly over ice cream.
Pie crust
Transparent filler
Kentucky Sauce
• 2 cups flour • 1 tablespoons butter • 2 tablespoons shortening • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 5 tablespoons iced water
• 4 eggs • 1 cup butter (2 sticks), cut into pieces • 2 cups sugar • 1/4 cup heavy cream • 4-6 tablespoons light corn syrup • 1 teaspoon vanilla • 1 teaspoon salt • 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar
• 1 cup brown sugar • 1 cup white sugar • 1 cup water • 1 cup pecans, broken • 1 cup strawberry preserves • 1 orange • 1 lemon • 1 cup bourbon
Combine flour and salt. Cut butter and shortening into flour. Add water one tablespoon at a time, mixing after each addition. Roll on floured surface. Take a small ball of dough, roll to 1/16 inch thickness and place in tin, forming to sides. Trim edges. Bake for five minutes prior to filling with transparent pudding.
Beat eggs, add sugar and butter, corn syrup, vinegar and vanilla. Cook in double boiler until sugar is dissolved. Fill each pie crust shell 2/3 full and cook at 350 degrees. Carefully watch; cook until firm (usually about 25 minutes).
Combine sugars with water and cook until syrup reached 240 degrees. Test with candy thermometer – should be almost, but not quite, thread-like. Remove from heat, stir in pecans and preserves. Remove rind from orange and lemon; chop finely. Cut off and discard white membrane and remove sections from fruit; cut sections into small pieces. Add rind, fruit and bourbon to nut and preserves mixture. (Yields one quart and keeps indefinitely.)
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 33
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October tadoo list
Gigs
Gig picks curated by our arts, culture and entertainment website, tadoo.com Dru Hill & Sisqo. Oct. 3. Dru Hill & Sisqo equate the perfect musical blend of soulful R&B, rock, hip-hop, and romance. Lexington’s own HoneyChild and Devine Carama will open. 8 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. www.finearts.uky.edu.
Mayhem. Oct. 11. The annual dance party presented by Lexington street art festival PRHBTN presents Atlanta dubstep act Mayhem with special guests Huglife, Dropship and John Dose. 8 p.m. Buster’s Billiards and Backroom, 899 Manchester Ave. www.bustersbb.com. Chance the Rapper with Young & Sick and Sweater Beats. Oct. 13. University of Kentucky Student Activities Board presents the Verge Campus Fall Tour 2014, featuring unsigned but much-hyped Chicago Hip-Hop artist Chance the Rapper and special guests Young & Sick and Sweater Beats. 7 p.m. Memorial Coliseum, 201 Avenue of Champions. www.uksab.org.
PHOTO FURNISHED
Troubadour presents
Boz Skaggs Oct. 28. The Troubadour Concert Series presents Boz Scaggs, a musical seeker and singer, songwriter and guitarist whose explorations in blues, R&B, rock and jazz have produced lasting work, a loyal following and an enduring respect among musicians. His catalogue of hits includes “Lowdown,” “Lido Shuffle,” “Jo Jo” and “What Can I Say?” 8 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.troubashow.com. Sign up to receive our weekly “tadoo list” in your email at tadoo.com/tadooweekly. To submit a live music, theatre, film screening, festival or other arts and culture event to tadoo.com, email the following information to info@tadoo.com with “TADOO EVENT” in the subject line: time, date, venue, address, cost, contact info and a brief description of the event.
Troubadour presents Leo Kottke. Oct. 28. A widely recognized master of his instrument, Leo Kottke is an acoustic guitarist known for his innovative and idiosyncratic finger-picking style. He plays syncopated and polyphonic melodies drawing on blues, jazz and folk influences and has also built a jam-bandtype following, having collaborated with Phish’s Mike Gordon for some albums and tours. 7:30 p.m. Lyric Theatre, 300 E. Third St. www.troubashow.com.
Chance the Rapper with Young & Sick and Sweater Beats happen upon Memorial Coliseum, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. PHOTO FURNISHED
Ben Sollee. Oct. 16. Lexington native Ben Sollee was weaned on vintage soul, a musical disposition still clearly heard in his rough, smooth, smoky vocals. With cello in hand he engages his legion of fans to rediscover the connections among music, art, film, dance, their community, and personal relationships. 7:30 p.m. EKU Center for the Arts, Hall Drive, Richmond. www.ekucenter.com. Pallbearer. Oct. 18. Pallbearer is a metal band from Central Arkansas, formed in 2008 after spending time playing in various bands around the Little Rock underground metal scene. Paying homage to doom metal of old while still looking wholly forward, the band built upon the underground success of its initial demo offering in 2010. 10 p.m. Cosmic Charlie’s, 388 Woodland Ave. www.cosmic-charlies.com. October 2014 Southsider Magazine 35
The Lexington Cardiac Research Foundation is raising money for cardiac research. Join us for an evening of fabulous food, and great music by Donny Brook! Red Mile Round Barn Saturday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m. QFSTPO s DPVQMF
Call 859.260.4489 to register.
Tuesday Nights Kids 12 and under receive one FREE Gold Star Kids Meal per each adult purchase of $8 or more after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Dine-in only.
PALOMAR CENTRE
3735 Palomar Centre Drive • 859-219-8444 36 Southsider Magazine October 2014
Art & Exhibits
A CELEBRATION OF BOURBON AND ALL THINGS KENTUCKY
The “Connecting Fibers” installment, on display through Oct. 31 at the M.S. Rezny Studio/Gallery, features work by local artist such as Arturo Sandoval (left). PHOTO BY SCOTT WALZ
OCT. 10-12 8 EVENTS • OVER 20 BOURBONS
JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH! Alltech Brewstillery 11:30 a.m.
Making Pictures: Three for a Dime. On display Oct. 9-Nov. 15. During the 1930s and 40s, the Massengill family traveled the states taking portraits “Three for a Dime” with their handmade mobile photo studio. This exhibition tells the story of the unusual family business through their photographs and the launch of a new culminating publication, co-published by Dust-to-Digital and Institute 193. Opening reception, Oct. 9, 6-9 p.m. Institute 193, 193 N. Limestone. www.institute193.org.
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PRHBTN. Pop-up gallery: Oct. 10-12; live murals through Oct. 26. PRHBTN is a multi-platform celebration of “street art,” bringing together local, national and international “street artists” in the heart of the bluegrass. Through October, visiting internationally known artists Roa, How and Nosm, Andrew Hem and an undisclosed “mystery artist” will each create large-scale permanent murals at various locations in Lexington. The weekend of Oct. 10-12, PRHBTN will bring together a regional community of seasoned art lovers with a pop-up gallery showcase at Buster’s featuring local, regional, and national, artists, musicians and more. Opening reception: Oct. 10, 6-10 p.m. Exhibition hours: Sat., Sun. noon-6 p.m. Buster’s Billiards & Backroom, 899 Manchester Ave. www.prhbtn.com.
HALLOWEEN ON A BUDGET!
BRYAN AVE .
INTERSTRUCT at Pope Villa. On display Oct. 3-18. The first exhibition in the INTERSTRUCT series, “if the walls could talk” features a large-scale, mixed-media installation at the historic Pope Villa – the best surviving domestic design by U.S. Capitol architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe – by international artist collective Expanded Draught, which features more than a dozen artists from Ireland, England, Korea and the United States. Opening reception; Oct.3, 6-9 p.m. Exhibition hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The Pope Villa, 326 Grosvenor. www.lexingtonartleague.org.
F O R M O R E I N F O R M AT IO N A N D T IC K E T S VISIT WWW.THEBOURBONSOCIAL.COM
N. LIMESTONE
Through Oct. 31. Six regional contemporary artists explore color and texture through a variety of techniques and inspiration. Artists include Stacey Chinn, Justine Dennis, Janice A. Durham, Arturo Alonzo Sandoval, Laverne Zabielski and Jennifer Zurick. Artist reception Oct. 5, 2-4 p.m. Gallery Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.4 p.m. Sat. noon-3 p.m. and by appointment. M.S. Rezny Studio/Gallery, 903 Manchester St. www.msrezny.com.
Kentucky inspired, locally sourced menu with Bourbon pairings $35 & includes a behind the scenes tour!
DWAY N. BROA
“Connecting Fibers”
Woodford Reserve Distillery 12 Noon
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October 2014 Southsider Magazine 37
LEXINGTON’S I N D E P E N D E N T, L O C A L LY- O W N E D , GENERAL INTEREST BOOKSTORE KENTUCKY TITLES, T-SHIRTS, ART PRINTS AND MORE
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Theatre & Performance
“Jersey Boys: Under the Streetlamp” Oct 2. Under the Streetlamp exudes the irresistible rapport of a modern day Rat Pack, as these former leading cast members of the musical “Jersey Boys” deliver an evening of doo-wop, Motown, old time rock ‘n roll and all the favorite hits from The Beach Boys, The Beatles, The Four Seasons and other classic hits from the American radio songbook. 7:30 p.m. EKU Center for the Arts, Hall Drive, Richmond. www.ekucenter.com.
PHOTO FURNISHED
“The Mystery of Irma Verp: The Penny Dreadful.” Oct. 15-31 (Wed.-Sun.) This definitive spoof of Gothic melodramas by Charles Ludlam was named one of the 20th century’s best plays by Time Magazine and the New York Times. Liberally stealing from wellknown film classics like “Wuthering Heights,” “The Mummy’s Curse” and Hitchcock’s “Rebecca,” with dialogue lifted from Ibsen, Shakespeare and Poe, “Irma” is a tour de force for Ryan Case and Shayne Brakefield, who play all eight characters. 7 p.m. Farish Theatre, 140 E. Main St. www.balagulatheatre.com. Lexington Philharmonic: “Heroes: Eroica and Icarus.” Oct. 17-18. Music by minimalist composer Phillip Glass makes its first appearance on a LexPhil program with the narrated film “Icarus at the Edge of Time,” a multimedia experience in film, orchestral score, and guest narrator Frank X. Walker. 7 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexphil.org. A CAT’s Tale: Children’s Literacy Festival. Oct. 18. In this fall celebration of beloved children’s literature, University of Kentucky students bring books to life through interactive exhibits along the Arboretum walking
trail, including staging, costuming and activities. Proceeds of ticket sales help support Child Advocacy Today, the medical-legal partnership between Kentucky Children’s Hospital and Access to Justice Foundation, as well as The Arboretum. 10 a.m. UK Arboretum, 500 Alumni Drive. www.childadvocacytoday.org.
Branford Marsalis PHOTO FURNISHED
Branford Marsalis. Oct. 26. Grammy Award-winning saxophonist and Tony Award nominee composer Branford Marsalis has continued to exercise and expand his skills as an instrumentalist, a composer, and the head of Marsalis Music, the label he founded in 2002 that has allowed him to produce both his own projects and those of the jazz world’s most promising new and established artists. 3 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. www.finearts.uky.edu.
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 39
Festivals, Parades, etc... Frontier Nursing 75th Anniversary Gala. Oct 4. Guests will enjoy dinner, cocktails and dancing at this celebration of 75 years of Frontier Nursing University’s graduates, couriers, staff and faculty serving as pioneers for health care. 6:30 p.m.Lexington Convention Center, 430 W. Vine St. (606) 672-2312. Dr. Coleman’s History Walking Tours. Saturdays (through Nov. 15). Local history guru Dr. Coleman features two weekly walking history tours geared toward visitors and locals alike. The first and more family-friendly of the two – “The Grand Tour” – takes guests through 200 years of history (from horses to heroes, first ladies to phantoms) while the later, more risque tour – “Spirits! Scandals! Sordid Secrets!” – focuses on why Lexington was once called “the wicked city.” The Grand Tour departs at 6 p.m.; “Spirits! Scandals! Sordid Secrets!” departs at 8 p.m. Tours leave from the street outside the Lexington Visitors Center, 401 W. Main St. www.drcolemanwalks.com. Marvel Universe Live! Oct. 23-26. Marvel Universe LIVE! features favorite Marvel Super Heroes including Spider-Man, The Avengers, Iron Man, Hulk, and threatening villains come to life in an action-packed arena extravaganza. With cutting-edge special effects, pyrotechnics, aerial stunts, martial arts, motorcycles and more, it’s being hailed as one of the most technically advanced live shows in history. Thurs.Fri. 7 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m., 3 p.m., 7 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m., 5 p.m. Rupp Arena, 430 W. Vine St. www.rupparena.com. 13th Annual Thriller Parade and Halloween Extravaganza. Oct. 26. This year marks the 13th annual live performance of Michael Jackson’s groundbreaking video “Thriller.” The Halloween Parade will start at Quality and Main and will proceed down Main Street to Mill Street, with the “Thriller” routine immediately following the parade and performing numerous times along the way. 6:30 p.m. Downtown Lexington, Main St. (859) 254-9790.
Kentucky Proud Incredible Food Show OCT. 2 ENCORE OF LEXINGTON OCT. 9 CORALEE & THE TOWNIES OCT. 16 BOOGIE G & THE TITANICS THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT THIS SEASON! JOIN US IN APRIL 2015 FOR THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF CENTRAL BANK THURSDAY NIGHT LIVE!
The Christmas holidays are right around the corner, and Downtown Lexington Corporation is working hard to plan great events to bring everyone downtown! Luminate Lexington Presented by Kentucky Utilities Company includes Holiday LIVE!, the Official Tree Lighting Ceremony, Downtown Lexington’s Christmas Parade, and the Unified Trust Company Ice Rink at Triangle Park! For dates, times, and more info, visit downtownlex.com!
Check out www.downtownlex.com for all the information! facebook.com/DowntownLexCorp
40 Southsider Magazine October 2014
twitter.com/DowntownLexCorp
Oct. 11. This year’s show will feature two cooking presentations by celebrity chef “The Pioneer Woman,” Ree Drummond. In addition to the celebrity chef presentations, the event will host cooking demonstrations by award-winning local and regional chefs and a marketplace with more than 100 exhibitors, including specialty food companies, restaurants, kitchen accessories and appliances. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Rupp Arena, 430 W. Vine St. www.incrediblefoodshow.com. ss
Celebrity chef Ree Drummond will give two presentations at this year’s Kentucky Proud Incredible Food Show. PHOTO FURNISHED
SMILEY PETE’S
RETAIL GUIDE Unique Ac Accessories ccessori ccessor B Locaal Ar Artists tist sts B I nspirin ing Author u hors
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373 Southland Dr., Lexington • 859.253.3121 Open Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Closed Sunday LEXINGTON’S INDEPENDENT, LOCALLY-OWNED, GENERAL INTEREST BOOKSTORE KENTUCKY TITLES, T-SHIRTS, ART PRINTS, AND MORE 882 E. High St. 859-276-0494 See all upcoming events at www.morrisbookshop.com
Quality candies including pulled cream candy, bourbon balls, caramels, assorted soft creams, and sugar-free chocolates 213 Walton Ave. • Lexington, KY • 859.268.1559 www.ruthhuntcandy.com • Like us on Facebook! U.S. Post Office on premises – Open during store hours
South Hill Gallery/ Photo Therapy
Gifts & Accessories The perfect gift for any occasion! 112 Clay Ave. • Lexington 859.255.3188 • www.peggysgifts.com Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5:30 and Sat 10-5
Custom picture framing & imaging Mike & Letha Drury, Owners 1401 Versailles Road Lexington, KY 40504 859-253-3885 www.southhillgallery.com
Boots • Blankets • Hunt Coats • Helmets • More 1510 Newtown Pike, Ste. 124 • Lexington 859.368.0810 • tackshopoflexington.com
October 2014 Southsider Magazine 41
Pete’s Properties RECENT RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS — SOUTHSIDER
40503 680 Cromwell Way $312,000 1304 Confederate Ct. $302,500 1940 Westmeath Pl. $245,500 921 Palomino Ln. $233,000 3020 Arrowhead Dr. $228,500 3309 Grasmere Dr. $227,000 900 Quarter Horse Ct. $202,500 3244 Tudor Dr. $195,000 3160 Trinity Rd. $185,000 3481 Aldershot Dr. $155,000 462 Plymouth Dr. $143,900 3041 Arrowhead Dr. $125,000
40504 4176 John Alden Ln. $459,000
40513 2301 Barnwell Ln. $775,000 2104 Brevard Ct. $670,000 2180 Savannah Ln. $499,000 3049 Old Field Way $496,250 1237 Litchfield Ln. $475,400 3256 Sebastian Ln. $470,000
1245 Birmingham Ln. $439,500 2604 Lyter Ct. $398,000 3213 Sebastian Ln. $397,000 4149 Palomar Blvd. $352,500 3209 Mantilla Dr. $352,000 2820 Ashbrooke Dr. $340,000 4712 Firebrook Blvd. $300,000 3327 Snaffle Rd. $296,000 2292 Valencia Dr. $248,000 2052 Allegheny Way $187,000 3581 Robinhill Way $176,500 3557 Cave Hill Pl. $160,000
40514 2449 Dogwood Trace Blvd. $301,000 2333 Dogwood Trace Blvd. $238,000 4813 Agape Dr. $200,000 2465 English Station Dr. $154,600
40515 4813 Chelmsbury Ln. $710,000 2204 Abbeywood Rd. $381,000 4317 Calais Pl. $333,000 4417 River Ridge Rd. $328,000 757 Rose Hurst Way $310,000
Realize the
757 Rose Hurst Way $310,000 4637 Windstar Way $285,000 1001 Turnbridge Rd. $267,000 4650 Ironbridge Dr. $255,000 4377 Brookridge Dr. $248,000 925 Seneca Park $236,000 1020 Kiawah Dr. $235,000 912 Seneca Park $232,000 961 Woodglen Ct. $199,000 880 Edgewood Dr. $198,000 516 Hawks Nest Pt. $197,565 444 Amberley Dr. $183,500 787 Tyrus Ct. $165,000 213 Whitfield Dr. $162,000 885 Henderson Dr. $159,000 4752 Boca Ln. $158,000 790 Jairus Dr. $147,500 1108 Ridgeland Ct. $147,000 1208 Yorkshire Ct. $145,000 901 Darda Ct. $144,000 4657 Hathway Dr. $143,000 121 Hidden Woods Ct. $130,000 810 Jairus Dr. $130,000 944 Darda Ct. $125,000 978 Fairhaven Dr. $114,000 ss
BIGGEST MOVER: 2301 BARNWELL LN. $775,000
Recent arm’s length residential sales for this magazine’s distribution area. Information compiled by Fayette County Property Valuation Administrator David O’Neill. For more information on any of these properties, or others, please visit www.fayette-pva.com.
Dream LEXINGTON
Elias Haddad
Bonnie Mays
Managing Broker
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2357 Huguenard Dr. Lexington, KY 40503
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42 Southsider Magazine October 2014
S
Local Arts at The Butt g erfl in p yT p ree o A Three-Day h
Trunk Show
October 10th-12th, Noon-6:00 p.m.
Friday, October 10th: Shelly Lyons » Mixed Media Sculpture Terri Bagby » Oil painting LaJour Shabazz » Unique Jewelry Creations Attention Party planning and event coordinators! How would you like to save some money on your upcoming party planning? Choose your best option by going to WWW.BOWLINGSALE.COM where you can lock in our lowest rate for your upcoming event. Take advantage of these special offers while they’re still available.
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Karrie Treas » Mixed Media Wall Art David Danforth » Dan4th Wire-Wrapped Jewelry Audrey Bebensee » Trimalchio Arts Stained Glass
Ladies,
Bring your European car in for a complimentary hand-wash and auto inspection. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Sunday, October12th Jeuarlet McClanahan » Bling It On! Bullet Jewelry Frankie Kozicky » Crack Me Up! Mosaic Art Jamie Svec » Recycled Metal Sculpture Starbird s’ Special Gift
Book Signings James Shields, Starbird’s Special Gift SATURDAY:
Author Jim Shie
Illustrator Deb
lds
Barrett-Cutu lle
CD
cl En
osed
Michael Crisp The Kentucky Bucket List SUNDAY:
LUG NUTS AUTO CLUB 391 United Ct, Lexington, KY 40509 (859) 264-0055 • lugnutsautoclub.com
210 Rosemont Garden B 278-0300 B Tuesday-Saturday 10-6 TheButterflyTreeGifts.com B Like us on to see what’s new! October 2014 Southsider Magazine 43
Rewards are just a taste away
REWARDS SO CLOSE YOU CAN TASTE THEM.
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