ACE February 2019

Don’t Forget: Valentine’s Day is Thursday Feb. 14

Sophisticated STYLE.

2 | February 2019

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February 2019 | VOLUME 30, ISSUE 2 | ACEWEEKLY.COM

EDITRIX Rhonda Reeves CREATIVE DIRECTOR Tread Multimedia Designers AJ Mitchell Maggie Cardwell Contributing writers (online + print) Evan O. Albert, Kevin Faris, Brian Gardner, Bridget Johnson, Brian S. Powers, Raj Ranade, Nick Stump, Kakie Urch, Kristina Rosen, Tom Yates –––––––––– Display Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 235 ads@aceweekly.com Classified Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 237 ––––––––––– COPYRIGHT © 2019 Send Letters to the Editor: editor@aceweekly.com 250 words or less include full name and daytime phone.

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PHOTOS COURTESY GUY MENDES

on the cover p4 MERRY PRANKSTERS ‘Write’ into the Hall of Fame

features p5 WHAT LEXINGTON NEEDS

Saturday, March 16, 2019 Downtown Lexington

REGISTER: ShamrockShuffle3K.com For serious runners, we’re a chip timed race.

For shenanigan-loving runners, we welcome costumes, kids, walkers and four-legged friends!

Essays from our Mayor & Vice Mayor.

p6 WHAT LEXINGTON NEEDS Essays from our City Council.

a&e p10 BEST BITES Lexington Restaurant News

p11 CHEF TOM Red Wine Spaghetti for two for Valentine’s!

p12 OUT AND ABOUT p14 HOME & GARDEN p15 REAL ESTATE What sold, where, and for how much?

February 2019 | 3

FEATURE

BONUS LIGHTNING ROUND: Gurney Norman

Though born in Virginia in 1937, Gurney Norman spent most of his childhood in Eastern Kentucky. After completing his UK degree in English and journalism, followed by the Stegner fellowship at Stanford, he spent two years in the army before returning to Kentucky for a stint as a reporter for The Hazard Herald. His 1971 novel, Divine Right’s Trip, is a classic, former Poet Laureate of Kentucky. He’s enjoyed a long and distinguished award-winning academic career at UK, and also serves as senior writer-in-residence at the Hindman Settlement School’s Appalachian Writers Workshop.

What is your most treasured possession?

My handwritten letter from Flannery O’Connor.

Tell us one surprising thing the Ace readers would never know about you.

While I would never question the sophistication of Ace readers, they may not have heard about my high school football career where, as quarterback of our small school’s football team which won no games but was able to tie Jenkins in the last game of the 1952 season when in furious mania, from our twenty yard line ran seventeen quarterback sneaks in a row and got down the field, scored and Lindsey ran for the extra point and got it as time ran out with the score 7-7. We paid to not lose and succeeded! Victory!

Quick: Is Lexington the South, or the Midwest?

The question should be, is Lexington south, north, or Appalachian? The answer is, it is more culturally Appalachian than the Elite want to admit.

Name five things in your top right desk drawer right now.

ROAD WARRIORS Wondering where the Lions are?

By Rhonda Reeves

W

hen Kentucky’s literary hall of fame convenes later this month at the Carnegie Center, two living lions of letters will be inducted, longtime running mates, Ed McClanahan and Gurney Norman.

The two are both alums of Stanford’s prestigious Wallace Stegner Fellowships, and are part of Kentucky’s infamous “Fab Five” quintet of literati that includes their friends Wendell Berry, Bobbie Ann Mason, and the late James Baker Hall.

Obviously, the first question when convening two minds of this magnitude, is: “who would play them in the movie version of their lives?”

Norman says, “Tab Hunter should play me. Gabby Hayes should play Ed.” McClanahan takes the question equally good-naturedly and even less seriously, “Howzabout Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd?

The roles could be interchangeable, to display our versatility.”

F

or many years, McClanahan was fond of telling his students that one of his most glamorous aspirations was to be a successful freelance writer. Asked if there was a moment that confirmed he’d chosen correctly, he laughs, “That would necessarily be the day I got a check for a cool ninety grand for the film rights to The Natural Man,” before confessing, “But as it turned out, that would be the only real dough I ever made out of writing, so now, after another 35 years, I’m beginning to suspect that

I might’ve misjudged my earning potential somehow.”

(Still. We hear he’s going places…)

In a 1996 Ace interview, McClanahan estimated his literary career (at the time) to be at roughly 217 years. Offered a chance to update that number for the record, he says, “The last 23 years seem to have passed in about 15 minutes, so I guess that adds up to, let’s see, about 217 years and 15 minutes.

But to my own amazement, I managed to crank out a few more books during those 15 minutes, so I guess it wasn’t a total waste of time.”

Both legends have long protested any notion of retirement, or even slowing down.

McClanahan says, “Retiring from writing, I’m fond of saying, would be like a blind man divorcing his seeing-eye dog. I’ve just finished another collection of what I like to call ‘fiction-infused autobiography.’ Its title is Not Even Immortality Lasts Forever, and it will be out next year. And JT Dockery has just finished a brilliant graphic version of my novella, Juanita and the Frog Prince, which we hope to publish soon. And Larkspur Press is publishing a limited edition of a story of mine modestly entitled A Work of Genius.’” So, he concludes, in a feat of understatement, “I’m keeping busy.”

Not to be outdone, Norman demonstrates his trademark flair for fiction, “I plan to continue at UK until 2029. I will be only 91 by then, continuing my judo training and marksmanship practice and completing my trilogy on Frontiers of Human Consciousness.”

BONUS LIGHTNING ROUND: Ed McClanahan Kentucky native Ed McClanahan was born in 1932 and has been a writer and teacher most of his working life. Some of his best known works include The Natural Man, Famous People I Have Known, and A Congress of Wonders. As a glamorous freelance writer, his vita includes award-winning work for the likes of Esquire, Rolling Stone, and Playboy.

What is your most treasured possession?

A sketch of my father by a street artist who called himself “Primitivo.” But there is, of course, a story behind that, and you’ll have to buy Not Even Immortality Lasts Forever to find out what it is.

Tell us one surprising thing that Ace readers would never know about you?

I put my pants on two legs at a time.

Quick: Is Lexington the South, or the Midwest?

The south, absolutely, for better or (all too often) for worse.

Name five things in your top right desk drawer right now.

Five paper clips. Otherwise, it’s completely empty, cross m’heart it is, officer.

What book is on your nightstand right now?

Two books, both incredibly good: Lincoln in the Bardo, by George Saunders; and Allegiances, Gurney’s splendid new collection of stories.

Best piece of advice ever given to you?

My .45, .38, Holy Bible, US Declaration of Independence and copy of The Natural Man.

Don’t play on the Interstate.

In what ways does Kentucky Kick Ass?

What book is on your nightstand right now?

In ALL ways! How many are there?

My own new book of stories, Allegiance.

More ass to kick!

What Lexington needs is …

Best piece of advice ever given to you?

Apply to Stanford.

What Lexington needs is….

A bronze statue of Ed, to stand where poor old Henry Clay used to stand.

4 | February 2019

PHOTOS COURTESY GUY MENDES

aceweekly.com

FEATURE

WHAT LEXINGTON NEEDS

What Lexington Needs… is to Dream Big!

I

By Mayor Linda Gorton

’ve spent the better part of the past 20 years, including 16 years on the Urban County Council, listening to our citizens talk about what they want for their hometown.

I know our citizens want the very best for their city … they want us to dream big dreams for Lexington. And they’re willing to work with us, side by side, to turn dreams into reality.

The lasting impact of big dreams has made Lexington a Great American City … including big dreams that stretch back 244 years to our founding: The dream of being a center of higher education, which began here in 1789 when Transylvania came to town.

The dream of being a safe city, which began with the founding of our police force in 1870 and our fire department in 1871.

The dream of efficient, progressive government, which began with merger in the 1970s.

The dream of a vibrant downtown … our downtown is alive with restaurants, an arts and cultural community that is attracting national attention, events, and new residents. And we’re taking our urban core to the next level with Town Branch Commons, an expanded Convention Center, and a reinvented Rupp Arena.

The dream of preserving our farmland

through wise land use planning, which began in 1958, when we put the nation’s first growth boundary in place.

Big dreams like these have meant big progress in Lexington. And I want those big dreams to continue.

Now, I know it won’t be easy. For the next few years we are projecting that City budgets will be tight, and we know our challenges are always many.

But it has never been easy to dream big.

Even though there will be many hurdles to clear, I firmly believe our future holds great promise.

I see the promise of progress in every corner of Lexington … from our neighborhoods, where we can improve quality of life; to the rural area, where we can develop a center for innovation in agriculture; to our downtown, where a new signature park can redefine our city.

I see the promise of progress in the new jobs that will come here, lured by our quality of life; by our technological capabilities — we will soon be one of the nation’s largest gigabit cities; and by attractive land set aside for economic development.

I see the promise of progress in a comprehensive, multi-disciplinary program for those who suffer from opioid addiction; in new safeguards for those who live in danger; and in outreach to those who become involved in gun violence before they enter adulthood.

I see the promise of progress in better land use planning; working closely with our schools; strengthening inclusion; and much more.

So let’s keep those promises of progress by dreaming big Lexington … and working hard. Many opportunities are missed because they come dressed in overalls and look like work.

In Lexington, we’re not afraid of work.

So, please, roll up your sleeves and join us … let’s get to work on the big dreams we share for our City.

Linda Gorton, the longest-serving member of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council, is serving her first term as Lexington Mayor.

Mayor Gorton was elected in November 2018, winning 63% of the vote. Her 16 years on the Council, include four years as Vice Mayor.

An ongoing priority of her administration is economic development … jobs, jobs, jobs. Mayor Gorton is focused on making Lexington a technological hub, including high tech agriculture.

aceweekly.com

What Lexington Needs... is to keep being Lexington!

By Vice Mayor Steve Kay

W

hen I told my friend Henry that Ace Magazine had asked me to contribute five hundred words or less for their series, “What Lexington Needs,” he was quick to respond.

“I’ll tell you what Lexington needs, and it won’t take me five hundred words. You know this as well as I do. Lexington needs to stop thinking it needs to look elsewhere for answers to the question of what Lexington needs. Lexington needs no more talk of being the next Nashville, or, heaven forbid, the next Atlanta. Lexington needs to stop thinking that the old answers to what makes a community grow and prosper are still the right answers.”

Once Henry gets started he’s a bit hard to stop, but I made an effort.

“Wait a minute Henry,” I said. “What old answers are you talking about, and what are the new right answers?”

“Just look around you, man,” he responded. “What are people excited about?

What are people interested in? What are people talking about? Lexington is on a roll because we’ve kept a small town feeling while growing from fifty thousand to three hundred and fifty thousand.”

“Three hundred and thirty thousand, Henry. No need to exaggerate.”

“Whatever. We’ll be at three fifty soon enough. And what Lexington needs is to keep feeling like a small town while we act like a big city. That’s what people want.

That’s what attracts people to come here, or come back, or stay put. Quality of life, man, quality of life.”

“You haven’t said a word about the farmland, Henry.”

“Okay, that too, but everybody knows we have to keep the farmland. What Lexington does not need is more recitation of the reasons why we need to keep preserving the farmland. It’s beautiful, it’s productive, it’s what distinguishes us from every other place in the entire country. We get it.”

“I’m not sure I agree with you there, Henry. Some lessons are so important they bear repeating, and this is one of them. It’s not been so long ago that a lot of people failed to understand the crucial role of farmland for the long-term prosperity of the community.”

“Whatever. Anyway, the simple answer to the big question of What Lexington Needs is that Lexington needs to keep being Lexington. Dance with the partner who brung you.”

“Okay Henry,” I said.

He’s a bit opinionated, but I had to admit he had a point.

Steve Kay is currently serving his second four-year term as Lexington’s vice mayor. (The council at-large candidate who receives the most votes on Election Day is vice mayor.) Kay has served as Chair of the Mayor’s Commission on Homelessness, Chair of the Downtown Design Excellence Task Force, Chair of the General Government Committee, and Co-Chair of the Infill and Redevelopment Steering Committee. He also spearheaded the formation of Bluegrass Farm to Table, a local food initiative that encourages community health and economic development.

February 2019 | 5

FEATURE

WHAT LEXINGTON NEEDS

O

WHAT LEXINGTON NEEDS...

Diversity in Recruitment and Leadership

ver the past three decades, Ace has invited Lexington’s incoming Mayor and Council Members to contribute an essay to our “What Lexington Needs” space that began as an Ace tradition in the 80s.

By Angela Evans, 6th District Council Member

P

What Lexington Needs...

Jobs, Recycling, Hemp, and Recovery

By Richard Moloney, Council Member At-Large

H

ere’s the four things I am most passionate about for Lexington:

• Getting high school kids into good jobs by partnering with our local businesses to provide job training while they are still in school. Going to college straight from high school is not an option for a lot of kids in our community, but if they get job training to match the skills needed to fill local job openings it’s a win-win situation for all.

They graduate and become employees and immediately start earning good money.

Many of our great local businesses will help them with college tuition if they decide to further their education after they have been working for a while.

• Improving our current recycling practices is something we must do. One of the things I think we can do is to make Lexington a glass recycling hub for the region. Also, we need to be more innovative about how we collect and process trash and recyclables. Right now, we use some of our trash to make electricity for Toyota. We need to do more great things like this.

• Hemp production is our future for agriculture. We can be a leader not just in Kentucky, but in the United States. Kentucky soils and climate are the best for growing and Lexington is the perfect place to become the headquarters for everything hemp.

• Opioid addiction is a problem in our community and I pushed for the lawsuit against the drug companies, who need to be held liable for the lives they destroyed. We need to educate and prevent, and it needs to be a regional effort with our surrounding counties.

6 | February 2019

Lexington native Richard Moloney returns to the Urban County Government to serve citizens in his second term as a Council Member At-Large. Formerly representing the 11th district, Moloney served 7 terms over a twenty year period. He was elected to serve his first four year term as Council Member At-Large in January 2015. With his 2018 re-election, Moloney becomes the longest serving member.

Moloney also served as Chief Administrative Officer and Commissioner of Environmental Quality & Public Works for Lexington Mayor Jim Gray. Prior to that, he led the Department of Housing, Buildings and Construction under the Beshear administration.

Moloney serves on three standing committees: Budget, Finance & Economic Development, Environmental Quality & Public Works, and General Government & Social Services. He has also been appointed to serve on the Airport Board, Commission for People with Disabilities, Commission on Veterans Affairs and the Parks & Recreation Advisory Board.

eople of color are represented in practically every profession in town.

However, Lexington and the business community must do better recruiting more professionals of color and retaining the talented people of color who are here. For quite a few years after I returned home, many of my closest friends who had relocated to Lexington because of work, eventually moved away. Although they were generally content with their job and Lexington in general, the lack of diverse social events, difficulty establishing new social circles, knowing their earning potential was higher elsewhere, and the lack of opportunities for promotions, were huge factors in their decisions to move away. Granted, earning potential and promotions are issues for most Generation Xers and Millennials, regardless of race. However, it seemed to impact professionals of color more or seemed to result in them leaving Lexington more often. Lexington knows how to recruit the best athletes in the country, now we need to use those same skills and charisma to recruit and retain the best professionals of all races and ethnicities.

“Diversity: the art of thinking independently, together.” Malcolm Forbes

DO YOU HAVE IDEAS ABOUT WHAT LEXINGTON NEEDS?

Lexington native Angela C. Evans served as an Assistant Attorney General of Kentucky for six years prior to her election in 2015, providing legal services to various state agencies. She also previously served as General Counsel to the Kentucky Secretary of State. Councilmember Evans began her legal career as a Public Defender in Lexington, Kentucky. She also served on the Ethics Commission from 2002 to 2009 and served as Chairperson from 2007 to 2009.

Councilmember Evans is an active member of the Lexington Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated, serves as a Board member for the Central Kentucky Blood Center and is an advisor on the University of Kentucky’s College of Communication and Information National Advisory Board.

SHARE THEM. EMAIL 500 WORDS OR LESS TO ACELIST@ACEWEEKLY. COM. INCLUDE A PHOTO AND A SENTENCE OR TWO ABOUT YOURSELF. aceweekly.com

FEATURE What Lexington Needs...

A Women’s Monument

By Jennifer Mossotti, 9th District Council Member

L

exington needs a monument to celebrate the remarkable history of women in Lexington and Fayette County, to be in place in a prominent downtown location in 2020 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment —and to demonstrate support for women’s contributions and the continuing empowerment of all women in our community, serving as a source of inspiration and encouragement to all citizens.

Across the country there is a growing movement to recognize noteworthy women and their historical contributions through public monuments. Unfortunately, less than 7% of the 5,193 monuments in the United States presently recognize women.

In Lexington, there are none.

Since Lexington’s founding in 1782, Central Kentucky women have advanced the interests of the City of Lexington, as well as the Commonwealth, the nation, and the world.

Lexington has long been the birthplace of and the home to many noteworthy women including educators, entrepreneurs, orators, politicians, philanthropists, writers, artists, scholars, researchers, scientists, health care practitioners, and more.

Our failure to publicly honor such women obscures our city’s and our nation’s history and narrows the vision of our youth.

ABOUT ‘WHAT LEXINGTON NEEDS’ Thirty years ago, Ace began including a regular feature from our readers titled, “What Lexington Needs.”

A diverse array of local leaders — from artists and architects, to bankers and business owners, and elected officials of every stripe and party — participated over the decades.

In honor of our 30th anniversary, we’ve re-opened the forum. Anyone can contribute. Essays are typically 500 words or less, and the most important criteria is that the writer be passionate about what they believe Lexington needs.

aceweekly.com

Jennifer Mossotti served four terms representing the 9th district from 1998 to 2004, and again beginning in 2012 through the present (recently re-elected in 2018). For the past 15 years, she has been a professional real estate agent, both residential and commercial. She has been awarded the Fayette County Neighborhood Council’s Neighborhood Hero Award.

The 9th Council District of Lexington is comprised of a portion of Clemens Heights/Clemens Grove, and Copper Run, Copperfield, Higbee Mill, Magnolia Run, Monticello, Pickway Corner, Pinnacle, Plantation, Robinwood, Southpoint, Stone Creek, Stonewall Community, Stonewall Equestrian, Wellington, Willow Bend, Willow Oak, Wyndham Downs, Wyndham Meadows, and Wyndham Ridge neighborhoods.

The 9th District includes Jessie Clark Middle School, Stonewall Elementary, Wellington Elementary, Shillito Park, Wellington Park, Stonewall Park, Higbee Mill Park, Clemens Park, Southpoint Park, Waverly Park, Waveland Museum, Fayette Mall, Lexington Green, and Fire Station #15.

What Lexington Needs...

Community

By Jennifer Reynolds, 11th District Council member

L

exington is a wonderful place to live with many amenities, large enough to satisfy without being intimidating.

The crime is low compared to similar cities, and we have many good options for food and entertainment. Lexington is growing with diverse neighborhoods and large projects to improve our city. There are many things our city needs in terms of sidewalks, bike and pedestrian infrastructure and safety, and more, yet there is one overarching need that stands out to me.

We need community! The city has fostered community over the years with festivals and activities that bring us together, but until neighbors know each other, more people are included in neighborhood associations, and we reach out to everyone, get all involved in neighborhood activities, and collaborate for the common good, the crime and nuisances that exist in our neighborhoods will remain.

Until we start working with one another no matter the race, socio-economic level, sexual

orientation, religion, or political belief, we will not accomplish all that we want in our city. City government can only do so much to support and help Lexington neighborhoods. We can do a lot, but some things are outside our scope of power. Our thriving neighborhoods are those that come together for a common goal. They rely on each other to meet their needs and to get that stop sign put in, that festival to happen, those speed bumps installed, and to clean up their streets.

The strength of a city is in community. Fearing our neighbors or lack of organizing and working together have become our largest barriers to progress. Some of Lexington’s neighborhoods are thriving and finding ways to work together and have the types of communities that we all desire; others are in the process of reinventing themselves and striving to move forward and encourage healthy community, business, and growth.

Yet, we still have a long way to go to strengthen community in all our neighborhoods.

A major role of government is to educate the public on the resources available to our residents and to be more transparent about how it functions and the public’s role within government. We can empower our residents to work with their neighbors and be catalysts for the change they desire. Those of us in local government need to include cross sections of all residents on our commissions, boards, as employees and elected officials, so that the diversity of our city is represented and has a say in every decision we make.

To improve our streets, infrastructure, parks, businesses, neighborhoods, and the city as a whole, we must work together with a sense of community. We must organize formally and informally and include all of our neighbors in our conversations. United we stand, divided we fall!

Jennifer Reynolds was elected to the 11th District’s Urban County Council in November, 2018. She was the outreach director with Bluegrass Youth Ballet after starting a bilingual outreach program in the 11th District’s Valley Park in 2013.

The 11th district is sandwiched between downtown, Keeneland, the airport, and the University of Kentucky.

Four elementary schools and one high school are located within the 11th district. There are eight parks, six of which touch the Wolf Run Watershed.

February 2019 | 7

sun

mon

tue

wed

thu

fri

1

CAUSE

AROUND THE CORNER MARCH 12

Mumford & Sons, Rupp

MARCH 12

Emerge Conference

MARCH 15

Kentucky Crafted the Market

MARCH 16

Habitat Shamrock Shuffle 3K

MARCH 21

Lexington Comic Con

Celebrate Black History Month at your local Lexington Public Library the whole month of February

HEART American Heart Association Heart Ball, 6 pm, Lexington Center

sat SHOP Boutique Bazaar, 9:30 am Oleika Shrine Temple

2

PETS Woodford Humane Society Adoption event, noon Feeder’s Supply EVENT Chinese New

Year Celebration, 4:30 Lexington Opera House

CONCERT Winter Jam: Christian music’s largest annual tour, 6 pm Rupp Arena MUSIC Canadian Brass and the UK Symphony, 7:30 pm, Singletary Center for the Arts

BALL UK Women’s vs Florida, 2 pm, Rupp Arena

3

MUSIC SCAPA performs at Fayette Mall, 2 pm

EAT Dine Out for Charity

at Bourbon & Toulouse to support The Foster Care Council

4

BIZ CivicLex hosts an open house happy hour, 4:30 pm Wild Fig Books and Coffee

EAT Chef Open House, 5 pm FoodChain

SPEAK

Conversation with 10th District Council Member Amanda Mays Bledsoe, 6:30 pm Beaumont Library

FILM Cult Film

Series, It Follows, 8 pm Al’s Bar

BALL UK Men’s

5

Basketball vs South Carolina, 7 pm Rupp Arena

READ Gwenda Bond

discusses Stranger Things: Suspicious Minds, 7 pm Joseph-Beth

TOUR Blue Grass Trust deTour 5:30 pm, 21C Museum Hotel

6

Month Film Series: Hidden Colors 1, 7 pm Lyric Theatre

LIT Conversation with author Robert Gipe, 5 pm, UK Appalachian Cente

DRINK Country Boy Brewing celebrating 7 years, Feb 8-10

COMEDY Adam Sandler,

MUSIC The Lexington

Gathering, Concert and Kickoff Party, 7 pm 21c Museum Hotel

HOLIDAY Valentine’s Printmaking Workshop, 5:30 pm Artworks at the Carver School

FILM Black Lens Series:

STAGE LexPhil - Brahms’

FILM Black History

8 pm Louisville Palace

A Raisin in the Sun, 7 pm

Champagne and My One and Only, 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre

Tai On Rye Pop-up, 11:30 am Temple Adath

10

ART Evening of art, food, creativity, and wine, 6

11

8

SHOW

WOODSONGS Daniel

EAT

7

BIZ First Business Link after-hours networking event of 2019, 4:30 pm Blue Grass Airport

Lyric Theater

Kentucky Sport, Boat, & Recreation Show, Rupp Arena (thru Sunday)

First, 7:30 pm The Singletary Center

DRINK Stupid Cupid.

Happy Singles Awareness Day (S.A.D.), 7 pm Rock House Brewing FILM

Freedom Summer 6:30 pm, Farish Theater

12

COMEDY

13

Southern Momma, the Darren Knight Show, Comedy

FOOD Date night cookie class, 6 pm Seventh + Lime

14

STAGE

Finding Neverland, 8

15

pm Lexington Opera House (thru

EAT Midway Chocolate Stroll, 10 am Midway

9

RUN‘Don’t Break It’ Resolution Run, 11 am John’s Run/Walk

DANCE Lexington Ballet presents Sleeping Beauty, 2 pm and 7:30 pm Lexington Opera House DRINK Barrel Fest KY, 4 pm, The Grand Reserve

EVENT An Evening with George Foreman, 6 pm Keeneland

DRINK Cheesecake and Cider Flights, 6 pm Pivot Brewing FILM One

16

World Film Festival: I am Evidence, 10 am Kentucky Theatre

EAT

Tai On Rye Pop-up, 11:30 am Temple Adath Israel

10

DANCE Chinese New Year: Shuling Studio, 2:30 pm Farish Theatre (downtown library)

11

12

13

ART Evening of art, food, creativity, and wine, 6 pm, Ranada’s Bistro & Bar

FILM

WOODSONGS Appalatin

FILM Black History Month series: The Great Debators, 7 pm Lyric Theatre

and Talk With The artist, 2 pm, Lexington Art League

BALL UK vs LSU, 7 pm

DRINK

and Zoe Speaks 6:45, Lyric Theatre

SPEAK

Dr. Crystal deGregory of KSU is speaking about the history of African Americans in education, 3 pm Northside Library

Freedom Summer 6:30 pm, Farish Theater

COMEDY

Southern Momma, the Darren Knight Show, Comedy Off Broadway

ART Clay Wainscott: Walk Galentine’s Day wine tasting, 5 pm Liquor Barn - Beaumont

HOLIDAY Galentine’s Day Pop-Up Shop, 6 pm The Barrel House FILM Black History Month Film Series: Hidden Colors 2, 7 pm Lyric Theatre

STAGE

Remembering the World of Anne Frank,

17

7 pm Lexington Children’s Theatre

PETS AKC Dog Test and Tracking Dog Excellence, 8 pm KY Horse Park

HOLIDAY

18

LIT

19 20

The Mary Todd Lincoln House celebrates Presidents’ Day, 10 am

Charliese Brown Lewis Book Signing, 6:30 pm Woodford County Library

WOODSONGS Chelsea Williams and Roan Yellowthorn, 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre

FILM Black History

Month Film Series: The Pursuit of Happyness, 7 pm Lyric Theatre

PRESIDENTS’ DAY Visit aceweekly.com for what’s open/ what’s closed.

KIDS

FILM

The Last Gospel of the Pagan Babies (part of Henry

Faulkner Week), 6:30 pm downtown library

WOODSONGS Tommy Emmanuel and John Knowles, 6:45 pm Lyric Theatre

2019 Spring Internship and Career Fairs, 11:30 am Gatton Student Center

GOV Public Policy

Luncheon featuring Mayor Gorton, noon, Hyatt Regency Lexington Downtown

MUSIC Berlin

Philharmonic Wind Quartet and UK Symphony, 7:30 pm Singletary Center for the Arts

24 25 26

Garden Brothers Circus, 4 pm Rupp Arena

BIZ

ART

Henry Faulkner Coloring Party, 6:30 pm downtown library

BALL UK vs Arkansas, 9

pm Rupp Arena

BUILD

FOOD Date night cookie class, 6 pm Seventh + Lime

14

FILM One World Film Festival: Dealt, 7 pm Kentucky Theatre

FILM Black Lens Series

Loving, 7 pm Lyric Theater

JAZZ Jazz Live at the Library, 7 pm downtown public library

CONCERT James Taylor, with special guest Bonnie Raitt, 7:30 pm Rupp Arena

Finding Neverland, 8

15

pm Lexington Opera House (thru Sunday)

FILM One

16

World Film Festival: I am Evidence, 10 am Kentucky Theatre

EAT Feast of Saint

MUSIC Soulful Space,

Erika Wennerstrom, 7 pm, First Presbyterian

ART Opening Reception

Ralph Steadman: a Retrospective, 7 pm UK Art Museum

Valentine, 6 pm Woodford Reserve Distillery

MUSIC Lexington

Chamber Chorale: Heart & Inspiration, 7:30 pm Second Presbyterian Church

BALL UK vs. TN, 8 pm Rupp Arena

HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY Visit aceweekly.com for a comprehensive list of what to do for Valentine’s Day.

FILM One World Film Festival:

21

Wondrous Oblivion, 7 pm

Kentucky Theatre

HOME

22

Central KY Home Expo at Kentucky Horse Park (thru Sunday)

FILM Black Lens Series: In BIZ AAF Lexington the Heat of the Night, 7 pm The Lyric Theater

CONCERT Dierks Bentley,

7:30 pm Rupp Arena

COMEDY Ron White, 7:30 pm EKU Center for the Arts

27 28

Lexington Habitat for Humanity 2019 Build Kick-off, 8:30 am, at 326 Nelson Ave (to volunteer, register via lexhabitat. org)

STAGE

FILM Black Lens Film

Series: Black Panther, 7 pm Lyric Theatre

STAGE

The Price is Right, 7:30 pm EKU Center for the Arts

BALL UK Women’s vs Texas A&M, 7 pm Rupp Arena

Festival: RBG, 10 am Kentucky Theatre

BALL UK vs Auburn,

1:30 pm Rupp Arena

CONCERT Ja

LIT A Sweet

Rule, Ashanti, Rick Ross and more, 7 pm Rupp Arena

THEATER UK Opera

Festival: Moonlight, 7 pm Kentucky Theatre

FILM One World Film

Dinner, 6 pm Buffalo Trace Distillery

Lexington Center

FILM One World Film

am La Petite Delicat

EAT E.H. Taylor

HG Blue Grass

Spotlight Career Fair, 1:30 pm

Trust Antique and Garden Show, KY Horse Park

23

Walk for Warmth, 10 am downtown Lexington

EAT Macaron Class, 10

American Advertising Awards, 6 pm Lyric Theater

BIZ

RUN/ WALK

Soiree: Winter Wizarding Waltz, 6 pm Carnegie Center

1

Theater: Madama Butterfly, 7:30 pm Singletary Center for the Arts

CONCERT KC and The

Sunshine Band, 7:30 pm EKU Center for the Arts

2

CARS Breakfast

by DV8 and launch of new 2019 Subaru Forester, 10 am Quantrell Subaru FILM Wonder 10 am, Kentucky Theatre

SHOW PBR: Professional Bull Riding, 7 pm Rupp Arena

NEWS

a Regional Recipe competition each month where patrons can submit a recipe they feel will make a great brew.

If selected their beer will be made for a limited time for purchase. If the brew does extremely well it’s possible it could become a regular flavor year round.

Epping’s on Eastside, Chef Cole Arime’s newest eatery, has opened on Walton Avenue in the Warehouse Block where National Provisions used to be.

Hops2Go posted on their Facebook page that they will be closing their doors. Hops2Go was Lexington’s first beer, liquor, and wine delivery service.

Samantha Fore, of Tuk Tuk Sri Lankan Bites teaches a class on Sri Lankan family-style cuisine at 6 pm.

EVENTS

TUESDAY FEB 5

FRIDAY FEB 8

Country Boy Brewing celebrates their 7 year anniversary at the Lexington taproom with seven new beer releases, limited edition anniversary swag, and more.

Apollo Pizza, a Richmond and Eastern Kentucky University favorite is coming to the Lexington area in Meadowthorpe. They are expected to open in March of 2019. Apollo Pizza originally opened in 1981 with the downtown Richmond location being the very first. Other locations are Northern Madison County and soon to be in Old Town Berea.

Chef Dan Wu has opened a location of his restaurant Atomic Ramen on UK’s campus. Located in The 90 within the Fresh Food Company, near Willie T. Young Library.

Fusion Brewing is coming to Lexington’s Distillery District Friday, February 1. Chris Paumi, Co-Owner, CEO, and Head Brewer is a former professor at EKU in Fermentation Science. The brewery plans to have

10 | February 2019

Stupid Cupid: Singles Awareness Day (S.A.D.), 7 pm at Rock House Brewing.

SATURDAY FEB 9

Martine’s hosted an Open House celebrating the launch of liquor service at their downtown location.

Nick Ryan’s announced via Facebook that they will be closed until further notice as they complete repairs caused by recent water damage.

N. Limestone has a new pizza restaurant. Pearl’s now occupies the space that was once Giacomo’s Deli and Limestone Blue. County Club and ONA have collaborated to create a restaurant that will feature wood-fired Neapolitan pizza, salads, and fresh shellfish.

Midway Chocolate Stroll on Saturday, February 9 in downtown Midway, KY.

THURSDAY FEB 14

Date night cookie class, 6 pm at Seventh + Lime.

FRIDAY FEB 15

Williams-Sonoma Grand Opening Weekend includes cooking seminars, and events featuring Bravo Top Chef’s Brian Young and Julep’s Alba Huerta, 6:30 pm The Summit.

SATURDAY FEB 16

Feast of Saint Valentine, 6 pm at Woodford Reserve Distillery.

FRIDAY FEB 22

E.H. Taylor Dinner, 6 pm at Buffalo Trace Distillery.

SATURDAY FEB 23

Macaron Class, 10 am at La Petite Delicat. Learn the history of the macaron and the process of making your own batch.

Events may require tickets or registration.

Cheesecake and Cider Flights, 6 pm at Pivot Brewing. Must be 21 or older.

Barrel Fest KY is February 9 through February 10 at the Venues of the Grand Reserve.

SUNDAY FEB 10

Tai On Rye Pop-up, 11:30 am at Temple Adath Israel.

WEDNESDAY FEB 13

Constellation Wines Galentine’s Day Event, 5 pm at Liquor Barn in Beaumont Centre.

To submit a Lexington, Kentucky food, wine, or spirits news item for consideration in Ace’s Best Bites, email acelist@aceweekly. com. To submit a Lexington food, wine, or spirits event to be considered for the Ace calendar, submit to acelist@aceweekly. com. For restaurant advertising, call Ace Advertising at 859.225.4889 ext229 or email ads@aceweekly.com.

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FOOD by Tom Yates

Valentine’s for Two Lady and the Tramp Style

BY TOM YATES

L

ike walking a tightrope of hope, navigating the frenzy around special occasion date nights can be tricky business. I’m looking at you, Valentine’s Day. Whether it’s a big night out at a fancy-shmancy restaurant, the comfort of a local dive bar, or the warmth of a cozy fireside meal, we all want something special, romantic, and memorable. And while I’m down with the glitz, glam, and hoopla of a big night out, I’m also perfectly content with a simple low key riff on wine and cheese at home.

Drunken Red Wine Spaghetti With Gorgonzola Mousse.

Spaghetti cooked in red wine brings sexy to the table.

Whip It Up. The creamy buttery texture of blueveined Italian gorgonzola dolce works magic when blended into a savory ethereal mousse.

After bringing 6 ounces gorgonzola and 3 ounces cream cheese to room temperature, I used an old fashioned hand held mixer to whip them together and set the mix aside.

Working with a chilled bowl and whisk on a stand mixer, I whipped 3/4 cups heavy whipping cream until soft peaks formed before adding 1 tablespoon sherry. When the whipped cream formed stiff peaks, I gently folded the creamed gorgonzola into the whipped cream, covered the mousse with plastic wrap, and set it aside.

Lady And The Tramp.

Spaghetti. Plain old dried spaghetti.

As much as I love making fresh pasta, it doesn’t work with this method. It cooks too quickly. Dried spaghetti needs time to absorb the wine as it cooks while remaining al dente. Total win.

Working over a medium flame, I sauteed 2 minced shallots in 2 tablespoons olive oil in a wide highsided saute pan. When the shallots turned translucent, I added 2 minced garlic cloves, a pinch of dried red pepper flakes, 1 teaspoon dried oregano, salt, and cracked black pepper. After letting the garlic release

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into the oil, I hit the pan with a full bottle (750ml) of Cabernet-Sauvignon.

I filled a large stock pot with water and brought it to a rolling boil before adding a handful of salt and 1 pound dried spaghetti. After 3 minutes, I drained the pasta, reserving 1 cup of pasta water, and feathered it into the simmering red wine. Once added to the wine, I cranked the heat to high and boiled the pasta for 6-8 minutes until tender (yet, still al dente) and the pasta absorbed the wine. After adding 1/4 cup of the reserved pasta water and 1/4 cup freshly grated parmigianoreggiano cheese, I pulled the pasta from the heat.

Twirl.

While the pasta was still warm, I used a large carving fork to twirl it into shape, piped the gorgonzola mousse to the side, and nestled prosciuttowrapped fresh Bartlett pears into the mousse before finishing with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil, fresh parsley, and flaked sea salt.

Infused and stained with red wine, the pasta popped with robust earthy undertones. The light creamy mousse softened and swirled through the drunken spaghetti, tempering the tinge of heat from the red pepper flakes.

A little wine and cheese.

A little unexpected.

A lot of fabulous.

February 2019 | 11

OUT AND ABOUT

Commerce Lex Annual Dinner

Follow us @aceweekly The Lexus Team participated in the 7th Annual Bluegrass Sotheby’s Charity Bowling Event to support the Lexington Humane Society

YMCA’s Jerry Grasso and Joey Police

Lexington Police mourn the loss of doughnuts

Bob Quick Ronnie Bastin

UK Men’s basketball vs.

Mississippi State Dick Vitale cheers with a group of UK fans

Heather Chapman’s goal was to redeem a disappointing outing on Jeopardy with a big win on Who Wants to be a Millionaire!

Lexington Police mourned the loss of a Krispy Kreme truck via social media (no one was hurt!), and Krispy Kreme salved their wounds with a very special delivery to east sector.

2019 Mayoral and Council Inauguration

12 | February 2019

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH

Alcohol Research Alcohol AlcoholResearch Research Opportunities Opportunities Researchers with the University of Kentucky College of Opportunities UNIVERSITY KENTUCKY RESEARCH UNIVERSITY OF OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH

Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science, are Researchers with the University of Kentucky College of conducting of research to examine the behavioral effects of Researchers with the of University Kentucky Medicine, Department Behavioral Science, are College of medications and alcohol.

All information obtained will Medicine, of Behavioral Science, are of conductingDepartment research to examine the behavioral effects be kept confidential. conducting to examine the behavioral effects of medications research and alcohol.

All information obtained will be kept confidential. medications and alcohol. All information obtained will HELP WANTED You may be eligible if you are:

INTERNSHIP

be kept confidential.

• between the ages of 21 and 55 You may be eligible if you are: use55 alcohol regularly • between the ages of 21•and

Senior Data Modeler and Developer sought by American Board of Family You may be eligible if you are: Medicine, Inc. in Lexington, KY. Apply use alcohol regularly Research is conducted on both an in-patient and @ http://www.jobpostingtoday.com ••between the ages of 21 and 55 (Ref # 53382).

outpatient basis. Eligible volunteers will be paid for their •Research use alcohol regularly is conducted on both an in-patient and

participation. You may be reimbursed for travel. For outpatient basis. Eligible volunteers will be paid for their Analyst sought by more information and a confidential interview,Programmer/QA please call Research is conducted onreimbursed both an in-patient participation.

You may be for travel. and For American Board of Family Medicine, 859-257-5388.

Inc. in Lexington, KY to participate in more information a confidential interview, calltheir outpatient basis. and Eligible volunteers will beplease paid for UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH prjct meetings to analyze app reqmnts, 859-257-5388. participation. You may be reimbursed for travel. For

Research Opportunities for People who use Marijuana

more information and a confidential interview, please call 859-257-5388.

UNIVERSITY OF An Equal Opportunity University www.UKclinicalresearch.com

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

dsgn, & wrte/execte tst cases. Apply at jobpostingtoday.com REF #75922.

KENTUCKY RESEARCH

Research Opportunities for Research Opportunities for for Research Opportunities People who use Marijuana nities for People Marijuana Peoplewho whouse use Marijuana arijuana OK FOpportunity NC TK UYC K Y SR SC EH ARCH UUNNI IVVEE RR SS I TI YT Y O EK NE T University U RE EE AR An F Equal

RESEARCH

www.UKclinicalresearch.com

Researchers at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science, are An Equal Opportunity University conducting research on marijuana users. All information www.UKclinicalresearch.com Researchers at the University of Kentucky College obtained will be kept confidential.

of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science, are

Researchers at the University of Kentucky College y College You may be eligible to participate if you: conducting research on marijuana users. All information Researchers at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science, are cience, are obtained will be kept confidential. of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science, are • Are between 18 and 50 years of age; conducting research on marijuana users. All information All information conducting research on marijuana users. All information You may be eligible to participate if you: • Are available during working hours on weekdays; and obtained will be kept confidential.

obtained will be kept confidential.

• Use marijuana regularly.

• Are between 18 and 50 years of age; • Are available during working hours on weekdays; and • Are between 18 and 50 years of age; The study involves: • Use marijuana regularly.

• Are available during working hours on weekdays; and Are between 18 and 50 years of age; weekdays; and • • Use marijuana regularly.

Between 1 to 26 session; and • Are available during working hours on weekdays; and • The study involves: You may be eligible to participate if you:

You may be eligible to participate if you:

• Use marijuana regularly.

Some studies are conducted medication free while others • • Between 1 to 26 session; and

The study involves: involve administration of medications.

Pet Pick

Randall

• Some studies are conducted medication free while others The study involves: • Between 1 to 26 session; and • • Some studies are conducted medication free while others Between 1 to 26 session; and 8 1/2 years old 42 lbs Hound/Heeler Mix may be reimbursed for travel. Eligible volunteers will be paid for their participation and • involve administration of medications.

Some studies are conducted medication free while others Randall has been at Woodford Humane since July of 2018, making participation and For more information and a confidential interview, may be reimbursed for travel. involve administration of medications.

Eligible volunteers will be paid for their participation and el. please call 859-257-5388 or 1-866-232-0038 For more information and a confidential interview, him one of our most patient dog residents! At over 8 years old, may be reimbursed for travel. ial interview, please call 859-257-5388 or 1-866-232-0038 Eligible volunteers will be paid for their participation and Randall is technically a senior, but nobody seems to have told him or visit go.uky.edu/24H For more information and a confidential interview, 232-0038 or visit go.uky.edu/24H may be reimbursed for travel. that: he has plenty of energy and loves taking walks almost as much please call 859-257-5388 or 1-866-232-0038 For more information and a confidential interview, as he loves to snuggle. Randall does not like other dogs, which can or visit go.uky.edu/24H please call 859-257-5388 or 1-866-232-0038 make it hard for him to show off for potential adopters in our busy or visit go.uky.edu/24H kennel. Come take him for a walk and give him a chance to win your

involve administration of medications. free while others Eligible volunteers will be paid for their participation and

heart! Call 859.873.5491 to learn more about him.

An Equal Opportunity University

com

An Equal Opportunity University

An Equal Opportunity University

Marijuana

BEHAV-089a_flyer #

w w w. U K c l i n i c a l r e s e a r c h . c o m

w w w. U K c l i n i c a l r e s e a r c h . c o m

Marijuana

An Equal Opportunity University

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Marijuana

w w w. U K c l i n i c a l r e s e a r c h . c o m

Photo by Regi Goffinet

w w w. U K c l i n i c a l r e s e a r c h . c o m BEHAV-089a_flyer # BEHAV-089a_flyer #

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

BEHAV-089a_flyer #

February 1, 2019 | 13

HOME & GARDEN

Snow Plan

A Home for Amya

The ranking plan for snow removal was developed by identifying a

BIA Cares, in partnership with generous donors, built a brand new accessible home for Amya and her family.

basic system of roads essential to the continuation of traffic movement.

Crews start with Rank 1 streets and proceed through ranks.

Rank 1 These streets are the primary arteries in and out of the city, such as Main Street, Nicholasville Road, Richmond Road, etc. Rank 2 Major connecting streets, such as Red Mile Road and Loudon Avenue. Also included are streets that provide access to major office areas and business areas such as grocery stores and service stations.

Rank 3 Major collector streets and are generally streets that connect major arterial streets to residential streets.

Rank 4 These streets are local streets within residential areas, which allow residents access to the main roads.

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40502 02-Jan-19..................2132 WOODMONT DR.................$785,000 11-Jan-19..................1207 SUMMIT DR.........................$710,000 11-Jan-19..................2060 BRIDGEPORT DR..................$675,000 11-Jan-19..................164 WOODLAND AVE....................$572,500 15-Jan-19..................1320 COOPER DR.........................$550,000 31-Dec-18..................1230 FINCASTLE RD......................$456,000 04-Jan-19..................318 HENRY CLAY BLVD..................$425,000 04-Jan-19..................265 CASSIDY AVE...........................$424,000 04-Jan-19..................1137 TABORLAKE RIDGE...............$410,000 31-Dec-18..................219 CATALPA RD............................$402,000 15-Jan-19..................2072 LAKESIDE DR........................$340,000 17-Dec-18..................733 SUNSET DR.............................$329,000 04-Jan-19..................3217 LANSDOWNE DR.................$265,000 28-Dec-18..................2993 MONTAVESTA RD.................$256,000 28-Dec-18..................232 PRESTON AVE.........................$235,500 21-Dec-18..................1230 SCOVILLE RD........................$215,800 40503 28-Dec-18..................233 GREENBRIAR RD....................$367,500 21-Dec-18..................3125 CHATHAM DR......................$272,000 28-Dec-18..................2836 SOUTHVIEW DR...................$252,500 16-Jan-19..................3367 WINTHROP DR.....................$230,000 18-Jan-19..................2417 SOUTHVIEW DR...................$220,000 28-Dec-18..................1823 CLAYS MILL RD.....................$216,500 14 | February 2019

07-Jan-19..................2314 MAPLEWOOD DR................$175,000 11-Jan-19..................105 CHERRYBARK DR...................$173,000 04-Jan-19..................344 BROADLEAF LN......................$172,000 28-Dec-18..................3521 GERMANN CT.......................$165,000 28-Dec-18..................478 BARKLEY DR...........................$155,600 40504 11-Jan-19..................1861 PARKERS MILL RD................$462,000 21-Dec-18..................603 LANE ALLEN RD......................$252,500 11-Jan-19..................2005 WILLIAMSBURG RD.............$235,000 14-Jan-19..................1705 ALBEMARLE RD....................$218,000 07-Jan-19..................1801 NORMANDY RD...................$174,000 07-Jan-19..................763 DELLA DR................................$165,000 11-Jan-19..................843 CHERYL LN..............................$156,500 40505 07-Jan-19..................627 CRICKLEWOOD DR................$166,000 15-Jan-19..................513 COLLIER CT..............................$162,500 40507 15-Jan-19..................499 E HIGH ST STE 407.................$360,000 31-Dec-18..................121 MARTIN LUTHER KING BLV....$250,000 21-Dec-18..................579 W SHORT ST............................$225,000 04-Jan-19..................345 W VINE ST UNIT 2107............$190,000 17-Jan-19..................121 MARTIN LUTHER KING BLV....$185,000

40508 15-Jan-19..................442 N LIMESTONE.........................$490,000 21-Dec-18..................480 SKAIN ST UNIT 205................$219,000 40509 26-Dec-18..................2561 CAYMAN HEIGHTS...............$866,524 31-Dec-18..................1332 N CLEVELAND RD.................$614,000 14-Jan-19..................2644 LUCCA PL..............................$600,000 21-Dec-18..................602 GINGERMILL LN.....................$465,000 15-Jan-19..................4000 LOCHMERE CT......................$443,500 04-Jan-19..................3568 STOLEN HORSE TRCE...........$414,832 15-Jan-19..................1887 CATTLE PATH.........................$384,006 26-Dec-18..................1016 ANDOVER FOREST DR.........$375,000 29-Jun-18..................3100 HELMSDALE PL....................$370,000 21-Dec-18..................982 VILLAGE GREEN AVE...............$347,500 04-Jan-19..................1805 RACHELS RUN......................$318,000 31-Dec-18..................1032 SQUIRREL NEST LN..............$302,880 08-Jan-19..................3545 BLACKWELL PL.....................$300,800 11-Jan-19..................916 ANDOVER WOODS LN...........$300,500 21-Dec-18..................3633 PARK POINTE DR..................$295,500 11-Jan-19..................3941 MORNING GLORY LN..........$285,000 08-Jan-19..................4616 MARCUS TRL........................$280,000 14-Jan-19..................1140 WINTER HAVEN WAY...........$273,575 11-Jan-19..................3668 BAY SPRINGS PARK.............$267,251 31-Dec-18..................935 STAR SHOOT PKWY................$261,000 aceweekly.com

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 02-Jan-19..................2216 POKEBERRY PARK................$240,000 28-Dec-18..................3808 BARNARD DR.......................$239,900 14-Dec-18..................3225 ROYAL TROON RD................$225,000 10-Jan-19..................1108 AUTUMN RIDGE DR.............$222,000 14-Jan-19..................1032 STONECROP DR...................$222,000 17-Dec-18..................3664 POLO CLUB BLVD.................$220,000 04-Jan-19..................2860 MAHALA LN..........................$192,500 26-Dec-18..................3208 REUBEN LN..........................$188,000 15-Jan-19..................3208 REUBEN LN..........................$188,000 14-Jan-19..................3640 BEATEN PATH.......................$185,000 27-Dec-18..................3120 BOULDER CT........................$170,000 40511 15-Jan-19..................2356 CALENDULA RD....................$336,490 07-Jan-19..................2613 CORONADO RIDGE.............$281,000 02-Jan-19..................1316 GREENDALE RD....................$241,500 11-Jan-19..................437 WHITE OAK TRCE....................$236,755 19-Dec-18..................1650 PINTAIL DR...........................$230,000 14-Jan-19..................449 WHITE OAK TRCE....................$225,000 02-Jan-19..................503 ESTRELLA DR...........................$220,440 11-Jan-19..................2788 OUR TIBBS TRL.....................$217,900 26-Dec-18..................507 ESTRELLA DR...........................$216,998 14-Nov-18.................2960 TOWN BRANCH RD.............$205,000 21-Dec-18..................2960 TOWN BRANCH RD.............$205,000 21-Dec-18..................2500 LANGSTANE LN....................$197,000 aceweekly.com

28-Dec-18..................2665 MABLE LN.............................$192,900 14-Jan-19..................2813 MORSEN PT..........................$190,000 28-Dec-18..................2813 MICHELLE PARK...................$186,000 28-Dec-18..................2716 TIMBER OAKS CT..................$185,000 28-Dec-18..................121 OCOEE CT................................$178,750 07-Jan-19..................3004 SHADY KNOLL RST...............$176,250 18-Jan-19..................312 DARENIA LN............................$168,000 28-Dec-18..................2701 MICHELLE PARK...................$159,900 40513 31-Dec-18..................2200 TERRANOVA CT..................$1,070,000 02-Jan-19..................2213 GUILFORD LN.......................$720,000 04-Jan-19..................4053 PEPPERTREE DR...................$482,000 07-Jan-19..................4845 FIREBROOK BLVD................$460,000 28-Dec-18..................2161 SALLEE DR............................$289,000 21-Dec-18..................2504 ASHBROOKE DR..................$169,000 40515 31-Dec-18..................220 SOMERSLY PL.........................$475,000 04-Jan-19..................2253 ABBEYWOOD RD.................$389,000 10-Jan-19..................1109 HENDERSON DR..................$300,000 17-Dec-18..................2420 BROOKSHIRE CIR................$298,000 03-Jan-19..................1084 TANBARK RD........................$296,500 28-Dec-18..................4517 LARGO LN.............................$267,000 31-Dec-18..................948 TANBARK RD...........................$266,000

09-Jan-19..................841 EDGEWOOD DR.....................$260,000 15-Mar-18.................4712 HOBBS WAY.........................$255,000 15-Jan-19..................4227 KATHERINE PL......................$251,500 31-Dec-18..................817 EDGEWOOD DR.....................$249,000 28-Dec-18..................1112 ALDRIDGE WAY....................$248,000 14-Jan-19..................3457 OAKBROOK DR....................$234,500 31-Dec-18..................4017 ELORA LN..............................$207,500 04-Jan-19..................280 SHORESIDE DR......................$202,100 09-Jan-19..................709 SUNDOLLAR CV......................$200,000 07-Jan-19..................4512 KENIL CT...............................$190,000 28-Dec-18..................4521 ALIGAN WAY.........................$175,000 03-Jan-19..................2948 EASTHILLS DR.......................$174,000 20-Dec-18..................4513 ALIGAN WAY.........................$169,900 10-Jan-19..................4151 WINNIPEG CT.......................$166,000 40517 28-Dec-18..................3713 CALI CT..................................$205,000 11-Jan-19..................1333 CANONERO DR....................$183,000 31-Dec-18..................713 JAEDUKE DR...........................$181,000 14-Jan-19..................461 WHISPERING HILLS DR.........$178,000 04-Feb-19..................401 JADE CIR.................................$175,500 11-Jan-19..................1341 SEQUOIA DR........................$175,000 09-Jan-19..................1243 GAINESWAY DR...................$174,900 11-Jan-19..................441 WHISPERING HILLS DR.........$172,000 11-Jan-19..................469 PLAINVIEW RD.......................$157,500 February 2019 | 15

PR ES ENT ED B Y

EMERGE 2019

. .

3 12 19

UK GATTON STUDENT CENTER

KEYNOTES

A full-day event that brings together entrepreneurs, emerging leaders, business professionals, and community members. This exciting professional development opportunity offers networking, access to community leaders, and education through breakout sessions in a variety of tracks.

Peter Kageyama

Ali Rodway

.

.

WWW EMERGELEXINGTON COM 16 | February 2019

| #GOGROWEMERGE aceweekly.com