ACE January 2019

2 | January 2019

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8 Calendar 12 Health January 2019 Volume 30, Number 1 WWW.ACEWEEKLY.COM @aceweekly /aceweeklyfans /aceweekly /aceweekly

13 13

Pets Ace Classifieds

in this issue

January 2019 | VOLUME 30, ISSUE 1 | ACEWEEKLY.COM

3KShamrock Shuffle 13th Annual

Lexington | March 16, 2019

EDITRIX Rhonda Reeves CREATIVE DIRECTOR Tread Multimedia Designers Austin Johnson Megan McCardwell Contributing writers (online + print) Evan O. Albert, Kenny Colston, Kevin Faris, Brian Gardner, Brian Powers, Claire Ramsay, Raj Ranade, Nick Stump, Kakie Urch, Kristina Rosen, Heather C. Watson, Tom Yates –––––––––– Display Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 235 ads@aceweekly.com Classified Advertising 859.225.4889, ext. 237 ––––––––––– COPYRIGHT © 2018 Send Letters to the Editor: editor@aceweekly.com 250 words or less include full name and daytime phone.

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Distribution ACE is free, one per reader.

Removal of more than one paper from any distribution point constitutes theft.

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Distribution of any other publications in an Ace rack or Ace box constitutes criminal trespass (trespass includes but is not limited to: college publications, Yard Sale flyers, tagging, and so on).

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on the cover p4 DAVID VERSUS GOLIATH UK Alum wins 37th season of ‘Survivor’

features p4 OUT AND ABOUT Photos around town

Don’t miss the early registration rate, sign up before January 31, 2019 at

www.ShamrockShuffle3K.com

p5 thirtysomething p6 What Lexington Needs: a Look Back

a&e p10 BEST BITES Lexington Restaurant News

p11 BAO DOWN Chef Tom makes Steamed Bao Buns with Sticky Duck

p12 HEALTH & WELLNESS p14 HOME & GARDEN p15 REAL ESTATE What sold, where, and for how much?

January 2019 | 3

PHOTOS

OUT AND ABOUT

FEATURE

David versus Goliath UK Alum wins 37th season of ‘Survivor’

BY LINDSEY PIERCY

Follow us @aceweekly

Lexus Donates to St Joseph Hospital Yes Mamm! Program

2018 Breeders’ Cup

Bob Baffert

YMCA Reindeer Ramble

Lexington Humane Beastie Ball

4 | January 2019

N

ick Wilson outwitted, outplayed and outlasted 20 competitors on the 37th season of “Survivor.” The UK alumnus claimed the title of “Sole Survivor” and the $1 million prize on the season finale on CBS. Nick’s pitch to the jury highlighted his underdog story.

On the premiere, Wilson revealed he was raised in the “hollers of Eastern Kentucky.” With a thick southern accent and appreciation for small town life, the Whitley County man feels he is often underestimated.

“Eastern Kentucky suffers from a poor economy and a drug epidemic, both of which have affected me personally,” Wilson said. “When I was growing up, I didn’t have someone to tell me how to apply for college or how to become successful. I figured it out by doing it.”

A first-generation college student, he graduated from UK in 2013 with a bachelor’s degree in political science. During his time at UK, Wilson participated in WilDCats at the Capitol, where he was an intern for Congressman Hal Rogers. Wilson was also a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

“When I arrived on UK’s campus in 2009 as a 19-year-old, I was a fish out of water. However, I was determined.

I would never forget the small town, more laid-back lifestyle that I had grown up in, but I was excited to expand my horizons, to learn more about other places and cultures within the state of Kentucky and beyond.” ilson refers to his education as his slingshot — the tool that helped him find his way, even when times were tough.

In 2013, he was accepted into the University of Alabama School of Law. Just one year later, Wilson lost his mother to addiction.

“My mother’s passing helped me realize that there were more important things than to use my success for my own personal riches. I began to feel a duty to my community, and I felt a

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responsibility to return home and help in any way I could.”

Upon graduation, Wilson became a public defender in Williamsburg. In this role, he is working to combat the opioid epidemic — by helping those at the heart of the issue. “I hope that I am making a difference for those people and their families. I truly believe that if there is a breath left in someone’s body, that life is worth fighting for.”

Wilson channeled that steadfast determination on “Survivor.”

Throughout the competition, he relied on life lessons from his time at UK. “It helped me grow from a country boy, who was fun to be around, into a man who understands how to relate to others and connect on a deeper level. This is a skill that is crucial in ‘Survivor.’ ‘Survivor’ is a game of relationships, and these social skills that I learned at UK are what help me build relationships.”

During the final vote, those relationships ultimately helped Wilson claim the grand prize. Now, he hopes to relay an important message to the “Davids” of the world.

“I hope that people see, you should never give up: not on your dreams, not on those you love, and not on what you want to achieve. Always fight for what you want to earn. Diligence is rewarded with success. And, most importantly, never forget where you came from. Go Cats!”

Courtesy University of Kentucky

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FEATURE

Long Live Lexington Mall

thirtysomething

by Whitney Pannell

‘Faster Horses, Younger Women, Older Whiskey, and More Money’

A

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he year was 1989.

Metaphorical tumbleweeds drifted down Lexington’s Main Street, past a forlorn Kentucky Theatre, shuttered by fire.

If you mentioned you were going to Hamburg, it meant that Preston and Anita Madden had invited you out to their farm. (The first shops at Hamburg Pavilion were still nearly a decade away.)

The Harrodsburg Road corridor ended at Turfland Mall, and Richmond Road was still home to a thriving Lexington Mall (built in 1975).

The big blue skyscraper which has dominated Lexington’s skyline since the 80s was just a baby, having been completed in 1987.

Scotty Baesler (who’d played basketball under Adolph Rupp) was Lexington’s mayor.

Man o’ War Boulevard was under construction. If you wanted to proceed past Lexington’s inner circle … well, you would’ve had to park your car at a New Circle interchange, saddle up the complimentary horse that was once customarily issued to all Lexingtonians upon arrival here, and ride into the great wide open.

On January 20, 1989 George H.W. Bush was inaugurated as the 41st president of the United States.

RainMan swept the Golden Globes.

The Dow was still recovering from October 1987’s Black Monday.

The first tagline on the first 1989 issues of Jennie Leavell’s Ace, read “a tribute to contemporary and traditional expressions of the bluegrass.”

I

t’s fair to say that Ace — and many independent publications like it (from the Nashville Scene to the Chicago Reader) — would not exist had it not been for Steve Jobs and the January 24, 1984 debut of the Apple Macintosh. That was quickly followed in 1985 by PageMaker for Mac, officially ushering in the

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from a Vintage Maker’s Mark Ace ad campaign primitive era of “desktop publishing.”

Thirty years ago at Ace— when the very first issue was headed to press — a newsroom was a different organism than it is today. Anyone who worked in publishing in the 80s is inevitably still haunted by the smell of SprayMount and wax and the squeak of the roller during actual paste-up.

The oily phantom feel of blue grease pencils never really goes away.

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oogle wasn’t a thing.

Cell phones didn’t exist.

The nonexistent smart phone left newsrooms without access to a smart phone camera, so photographers were dispatched into the field. They returned to their darkrooms and came out with negatives and proofs.

All were viewed with a loop and a lightboard. And a local shop halftoned the selected images to get them onto the (black and white) pages, which were later “digitized” on microfilm and microfiche.

Early contributing Ace photographers included Louis Bickett, Melissa Lebus Watt, Peggy Blythe Morris, Guy Mendes, Kopana Terry, and Aimee Tomasek, to name a few.

The late Louis Bickett, interviewed for a winter 1989 feature about his show at Cafe Max, described a

painting as “covered with wax and dirt and it refers to the incident in Tiananmen Square on June 6.” Of a recent mudding performance piece, he said in his interview, “I was a little disappointed in the reaction or lack of reaction from the audience. I really found myself wanting to throw mud on the audience.”

In an Ace tenth anniversary issue in January 1999, Chris Webb reviewed a tribute album to Kentucky native, Tom T. Hall, The Tom T. Hall Project, writing that it was an ode to the reminder, “that the finer things in life include ‘faster horses, younger women, older whiskey, and more money.’

Hall’s words represented a dream central Kentucky had long aspired to, and still does.

Throughout 2019’s 30th anniversary programming, Ace will be sharing photos, art, and archives from the past 30 years, and will host a 30th anniversary Best of Lexington celebration. Follow Ace on facebook, twitter, and instagram for more info. Readers are invited to share their favorite Lexington memories and archives along the way from the past three decades.

Below is Whitney Pannell’s reminiscence of Lexington Mall, a topic regularly covered in Ace for more than two decades.

ny Lexingtonian growing up in the 70s most likely has great memories of Lexington Mall.

Growing up in Chevy Chase this was my go-to place for nearly everything.

My friends and I have so many great memories from there. I learned to ice skate on the lake right in front of the mall.

I remember the big winter storm of ’76 when schools were closed for a month! A big meeting place at the mall was the ever popular movie theatre. It was there where I first saw “Escape to Witch Mountain.”

Upon entering, you could immediately smell the aroma of roasting popcorn from The Karmelkorn. As I recall, the Musicland record store was right around the corner from the popcorn.

I bought my first Donny and Marie album at that record store.

Every Friday at the Hallmark Store, they released a new batch of Smurfs. Collecting was a favorite pastime of mine. My friends and I had whole villages of these blue little people. I spent countless hours picking out “the” perfect pink satin jacket at Dawahares.

Each year my mother and I would stay up late into the night to be among the first shoppers at McAlpin’s Moonlight madness; those sales were wild. CSC was the anchor store for years. It was later replaced by County Market. This grocery was way ahead of its time! In my eyes, it was heaven. There were aisles of bulk foods.

Between 1996-2000, tenants started leaving the mall in droves.

Fayette Mall was growing and the shops at Hamburg were well underway and cutting into the mall’s traffic. I won’t get into all the long drawn out story of the demise of the mall.

I would rather leave you with just good memories.

January 2019 | 5

FEATURE

From the Archives Thirty+ years of What Lexington Needs.

(Cheers to 30 more!)

T

hirty 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 Ace’s 30th anniversary, it’s time to re-open 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.

There are hundreds of entries in the archives and we’ll be sharing many of them throughout this 30th anniversary year. Below are a few excerpts from the past three decades to help inspire readers to get into the “What Lexington Needs” spirit!

In many cases, the needs expressed in these columns have already been spectacularly met — and even exceeded — by Lexington. In others, the more things change, the more they stay the same.

What Lexington Needs: More Bicycle Paths

by Layton Register Ace, May 1991

L

exington needs more bicycle paths and, better yet, greenways. A network of bicycle paths and greenways would make commuting safer for cyclists, help preserve Lexington’s natural beauty and boost the economy.

Lexington’s scarcity of reserved rights of way makes commuting on a bicycle a dangerous undertaking. As little pavement as bicycles require, it’s still very difficult for riders to stay out of harm’s way. Respective roadways for the automobile and bicycle would decrease injuries to cyclists and eliminate the bicycle as a nuisance to motorists.

Bicycle paths should be linked not only to work places but also to creeks, banks, lake shores, parks and other greenspaces, thus creating greenways. In addition to providing a transportation system, greenways would help preserve the city’s natural beauty as development proceeds at the expense of farms and fields.

Lexington needs bicycle safety, greenspace and growth, and in doing so greenways are the answer.

Oct 1991

What Lexington Needs: More Strip Shopping Centers

by Jack Pattie Ace, October 1991

L

exington needs another strip shopping center either on Nicholasville Road or Richmond Road with specialty stores such as a Shoe Lace Emporium, a Ball Point Pen Repair Store, a Scotch Tape Kiosk and Paper Clips R Us. Lexington also needs a mink zoo.

June 1991 What Lexington Needs: Preservation of Heritage, Past and Present

by Margaret Graves Ace, June 1991

May 1991

6 | January 2019

L

exington needs to preserve the best of its past and appreciate the variety that is present. Lexington needs to preserve and build on its historic foundation laid over 200 years ago, instead of being numbed by TV and Nintendo! We need to preserve old buildings, Kentucky folk music and crafts, the horse farms and the gracious welcome for which Lexington is famous.

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FEATURE

July 1991

Nov 1991 What Lexington Needs: Support for Bluegrass Farmers

by Michael J. Greene Ace, November 1991

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hat Lexington needs is for people to stop talking about Bluegrass farmland as though it is an open-space museum that ought not to be developed for urban uses and start doing things to help farmers earn enough money to want to keep on farming, including, but not limited to: Buying directly from local food producers at roadside stands and farmers’ market.

Buying foods in grocery stores which have a “Pride of Kentucky / Produced by Kentuckians” label and asking store mangers to stock and feature Kentucky products.

Encouraging restaurants to serve home-grown foods.

Calling for the establishment or enlargement of farmers’ markets in Lexington, Frankfort, Georgetown, Nicholasville, Paris, Richmond, Versailles and Winchester.

Demanding that public funds or guarantees for economic development be used for agricultural projects, like food- and fiber-processing facilities,

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just as they are used for other projects like Festival marketplace, expansion of Bluegrass Field, Toyota, etc.

Urging mayors, county judges, urban-county councilors, city commissioners and fiscal court magistrates throughout the Bluegrass to work with their peers on a comprehensive land-use plan for the Bluegrass which: (a) Puts agriculture and farming on an equal footing with housing, commerce and industry as “a highest and best use of land;” (b) Employs transfer of development rights, conservation easements, land evaluation and site assessment (LEASA) and other planning tools to facilitate expansion of the farm sector of the Bluegrass economy; and (c) Establishes a regional government for the Bluegrass through which all Bluegrass communities share the positive and the negative aspects of development in that region.

What Lexington Needs: A Real Good Catalogue

by Richard Garrett Ace, July 1991

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hat Lexington needs is a catalogue. One designed to sell “at discount and in limited quantities so hurry and place your order now before they’re all gone” — a catalogue that would offer every item that we have in stock that we’ve not been able to move. Like the old Woolworth’s store downtown, or not far from there the Kentucky Theatre, or maybe all 100,000 of those IBM PC Jrs. that are rumored to be in a warehouse somewhere.

We could sell all of our overhead electric and telephone and cable lines to cities in England that have no overhead electric and telephone and cable lines. We could see all of our red lights to little towns that don’t have any traffic signals (nobody here uses them anyway).

We could sell Old Paris Pike so that we could build New Paris Pike. Then we could visit Old Paris Pike every once in a while in, say, Minnesota.

We could sell all of the statuary around the courthouse so newspaper columnists wouldn’t have to count them every couple of years. We could sell all of that addition on the back of Cheapside Restaurant so that it could be like it was again.

We could sell all of the sample and used shoes at Chapman’s Shoe Doctor so that when we go in after lunch we wouldn’t have the vague notion that some of them look like they were on our own feet not long ago. We could sell all of those McAlpin’s ads in the Herald Leader so that pages three, four, and five could have news, or at least maybe advertisements for our catalogue.

Do you have ideas about What Lexington Needs? Share them with the city. Email 500 words or less to acelist@aceweekly.com.

Include a photo and a sentence or two about yourself.

January 2019 | 7

sun

mon

tue

AROUND THE CORNER

HOLIDAY New Year’s Day

FEB 8-10

RUN/WALK

Kentucky Sport, Boat & Recreation Show, Rupp Arena

FEB 10

One World Film Festival

FEB 14

Valentine’s Day

FEB 21

Dierks Bentley, Rupp Arena

FEB 23-25

Central Kentucky Home Expo, Kentucky Horse Park

MARCH 12

Mumford & Sons, Rupp Arena

MARCH 30

Monster Jam, Rupp Arena

POLITICS

6

Mayoral and Council Member Inauguration, 2 pm UK Gatton Student Center

DRINK Pappy Van Winkle Dinner, 9 pm Oscar Diggs

1

Frozen Rails 5k/10k, 2 pm (Midway)

ART Maurice Sendak’s Where the Wild Things Are Exhibit (thru January 27)

wed KIDS

2

Planetarium Pop-Up: Molecularium Riding Snow Flakes, 9 am at Living Arts & Science Center

7

BALL University of Kentucky men’s basketball vs. Texas A&M, 7 pm Rupp Arena

8

ART 3D printing basics, 6 pm at Kre8Now Makerspace

9

TECHNOLOGY Learn to use your new device, 1:30 pm at Lexington Public Library: Eastside Branch

Winter Classic, 11 am Hilton (downtown)

Epps, Comedy Off Broadway (thru Sunday)

4

KIDS Fayette County Public Schools resume classes

10

STAGE Studio Players: “Nights at the Algonquin Round Table,” Carriage House (thru Sunday)

sat CARS Cars and Coffee, 9 am Bluegrass Stockyards

5

DRINK Bourbon Palate Training, 4 pm Whiskey Bear

STAGE “Concert with the Stars,” 8 pm Lexington Opera House

COMEDY

Whitney Cummings, Comedy Off Broadway

11

BRIDES

12

Diamond Rings and Pretty Things Wedding Show, Lexington Center (thru Sunday)

BALL UK vs. Vanderbilt, 8:30 pm Rupp Arena

BIZ Leadership Kentucky Annual Luncheon, 10:30 am Kroger Field JAZZ Live at the Library, 7 pm, Farish Theater

HORSE 29th annual

Stallion Season Auction and Celebration, 5 pm at Keeneland

13

3

COMEDY Mike

BIZ LinkedIn Local, Whiskey Bear (Summit)

EVENTS Epiphany Spectacular with Camels, 11 am Christ Church Cathedral

Lexington Gun Show, Kentucky Horse Park

TRUCKS

Kentucky Invitational Truck & Tractor Pull, Kentucky Horse Park (thru Saturday)

fri

BALL UK Football plays Penn State in the Citrus Bowl

BRIDES Bridal Bliss

SHOW

thu

DRINK

14

Big Blind Bourbon Taste-Off, The Barn at the Summit (thru January 19)

15

ART

16

Workshop: Monoprints and Risographs, noon UK Art Museum (thru Saturday)

FILM Black Lens Film Series: “The Wiz, 7 pm The Lyric

17

18

STAGE Studio Players: “Nights at the Algonquin Round Table,” Carriage House (thru Sunday)

EAT HopCat’s

19

11th Anniversary and Crack Fries Eating Contest, 11 am

13

SHOW

Lexington Gun Show, Kentucky Horse Park

EVENT WWE Live, 7 pm Rupp Arena

DRINK

15

14

Big Blind Bourbon Taste-Off, The Barn at the Summit (thru January 19)

ART

16

Workshop: Monoprints and Risographs, noon UK Art Museum (thru Saturday)

FILM Black Lens Film Series: “The Wiz, 7 pm The Lyric

17

HORSE Unveiling 2019

WOODSONGS Ed Toth,

Finisher Medals honoring WinStar Farm’s Triple Crown Champion Justify, 6 pm Hamburg Farms Apartments

John Cowan, and Keith Howland, 6:45 pm The Lyric

18

19

STAGE Studio Players: “Nights at the Algonquin Round Table,” Carriage House (thru Sunday)

EAT HopCat’s

STAGE “Kinky Boots,” Lexington Opera House (thru Saturday)

TALK Tim Tebow speaks at Lexington Christian Academy’s 30th anniversary, 4 pm Immanuel Baptist Church

FLEX University of Kentucky Gymnastics Excite Night, 7 pm Rupp Arena

11th Anniversary and Crack Fries Eating Contest, 11 am

MUSIC Cellist Gabriel Royal, 8 pm Norton Center for the Arts

EVENT

20

MLK Central Kentucky Disciple Youth event, 3 pm Transylvania University

BALL Harlem

HOLIDAY

21

Martin Luther King Jr. Day (visit aceweekly.com for what’s open/ what’s closed/ what’s happening on MLK Day)

Globetrotters, 3 pm Rupp Arena

22 23

ART Artist Talk: Kurt Gohde and Kremena Todorova, 6 pm UK Gatton Student Center

EAT Cookie Class with

Maddie’s Cookie Co., 6 pm Seventh + Lime

BALL University

of Kentucky men’s basketball vs. Mississippi State, 7 pm Rupp Arena

Today is your ad deadline for the February issue of Ace (reserve space: ads@ aceweekly.com)

CAUSE Learn to form

your own non-profit, 5:30 pm at Lexington Public Library: Tates Creek Branch

DANCE

24 25 26

Louder than Words Dance Concert, Pam Miller Arts Center (thru Saturday)

FASHION International Fashion Show, 4 pm UK Gatton Student Center FILM Black

Lens Film Series: Hollywood Shuffle, 7 pm The Lyric

BIZ Commerce Lex Annual Dinner, Lexington Center

KIDS

27 28 29 30

Lexington Children’s Theatre presents: “Rapunzel”

SPEAK “Horse’s Mouth

Storytelling”, 7pm at West Sixth Brewing

DANCE

WOODSONGS Old-Time Radio Hour, 6:45 pm at The Lyric Theater

Shen Yun, EKU Center for the Arts (thru Wednesday)

ART Print Sale to support the UK Art Museum, 5 pm

BALL 2019 Bluegrass Sports Awards, 5:30 pm Lexington Center

FILM Black

31

Lens Film Series: Sorry to Bother You, 7 pm The Lyric

STAGE

TALK

Studio Players: “Nights at the Algonquin Round Table,” Carriage House (thru Sunday)

Legends Breakfast featuring Tom Leach and Cameron Mills, 9 am Liberty Road Faith Fellowship

KIDS “American Girl Live,” 7 pm Lexington Opera House

BALL UK men’s basketball

FUNDRAISER Bundle Up with Bourbon & Blues, 7 pm Limestone Hall

vs. Kansas, 6 pm Rupp Arena

NEWS

January 12

Talon Winery’s Chili Challenge is Saturday, January 12 from noon until 3 pm. Registration is required.

BD’s Mongolian Grill opened in the Malibu Jack’s indoor theme park, which relocated to Nicholasville Road this past summer.

January 14

“Big Blind Bourbon Taste-Off” at The Barn at Summit at Fritz Farm runs from Monday, January 14 until Saturday, January 19. There is an entrance fee and prizes.

Eight Horse Bakery opened in December offering gluten-free options including custom baked goods, artisan breads, biscuits, pies, and special occasion cakes.

January 19

HopCat celebrates its 11th Anniversary on January 19, with a Crack Fries Eating Contest at 3 pm.

The historic James E. Pepper Distillery celebrated its one year anniversary in December.

The distillery had been inactive for nearly 60 years, but it was resurrected a year ago. James. E. Pepper Distillery is most known for their 1776 brand of whisky that is available domestically and internationally.

Zim’s Cafe, Ouita Michel’s newest restaurant, opened on the ground floor of the renovated old historic courthouse in downtown Lexington, featuring her best from Wallace Station Deli and Windy Corner Market. Along with the cafe is Thirsty Fox, a full-service bourbon bar with 65 bourbons and local craft beer taps. (Visit aceweekly. com for full story and video).

Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse will open as part of the City Center development on Vine Street this fall.

LaRosa’s Pizzeria on Richmond Road will open in early 2019, and an additional takeout version will open on Southland Drive, where the Hunan Chinese restaurant was (no date set).

Lexington Diner closed its downtown location and reopened on Lane Allen Road in the former location of Brasabana. The new location is double the size of the downtown location and seats 107 people, and serves alcohol.

10 | January 2019

January 22

Maddie’s Cookie Co. is teaching a cookie decorating class on January 22 at 6 pm at Seventh + Lime.

EVENTS Chef Ranada Riley opened Ranada’s Bistro and Bar on Old Vine Street in the former Walker’s restaurant, which opened earlier this year and closed in November.

The Soup Kitchen on Southland Drive posted a Closed notice on the door.

January 5

Whiskey Bear hosts a Bourbon Palate Training class on January 5 and an Advanced Training class on January 12. These are ticketed events.

January 7

Oscar Diggs Pappy’s Dinner, featuring all of the 2018 releases of Pappy Van Winkle bourbon is Monday, January 7 at 7 pm and is a ticketed event.

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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Bao Down

FOOD by Tom Yates

There’s a new bun in town

BY TOM YATES

S

teamed instead of baked, Chinese bao buns are pillowy puffs of simple yeast dough that can be filled with a variety of sweet or savoring ingredients. Centuries old, bao buns are becoming wildly popular outside of their traditional dim sum trappings. Although typically stuffed with saucy Chinese barbecued pork (char siu bao) or roasted Peking duck, they can be filled with just about anything. Everything old is new again, so choose your fillings, gather some garnishes, and get your steam on.

Steamed Bao Buns with Sticky Duck.

Dough.

I sprinkled 1 package active dry yeast into the bowl of a stand mixer and added 1/2 cup warm water.

When the yeast started to bubble and foam, I added 1 1/2 cups bread flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1/2 teaspoon baking powder, 1/2 cup warm milk, and 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. Using a dough hook, I mixed the dough until it turned a bit shaggy before adding 1/2 cup bread flour to bring it together.

When the dough pulled away from the bowl, I turned it out onto a floured board, kneaded it for 5-10 minutes, shaped it into a ball, slid it into a clean bowl, covered it with plastic wrap, and set it aside to rise.

Buns.

After doubling in size (about an

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hour), I punched down the dough and turned it onto a floured work board.

From what I understand, most folks pinch off small bits of dough and roll them into individual discs. I cut to the chase and rolled the dough into 1/2” thick slab and used a 3” ring mold to cut out even discs. Rule breaker. After brushing the tops with vegetable oil, I folded them in half and set them aside.

Steam Heat.

I lined a double tiered 10” bamboo steam basket with trimmed parchment paper, punched holes through the paper to allow the steam to penetrate both layers, and nestled the buns into the steamer. After filling a 10” wide pot with 3” water, I cranked the heat to high. When the water came to a rapid boil, I carefully placed the steamer basket on the pot, after 10 minutes I killed the heat, removed the buns, and set them aside.

Duck. Duck. Bao. A while back, I picked up a gorgeous

farm raised whole duck from Joe Weber (Farmer Joe, Salvisa Ky), at the Chevy Chase Farmer’s Market. After breaking down the duck, I tossed the breasts into the freezer and used the legs, thighs, and fatty carcass for duck confit. That journey to duck fat heaven left me with two gorgeous plump duck breasts on reserve. Fast Forward.

Being mindful not to cut into the flesh, I scored the fat on top of two breasts and set them aside. I knew I needed a finishing glaze for the quick pan seared duck, so I tipped my hat to the flavor profile of slow braised Chinese barbecued pork.

After dissolving 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon light brown sugar in 2 tablespoons warm water, I added 3 tablespoons dark soy sauce, 2 tablespoons light soy sauce, 2 tablespoons oyster sauce, 2 tablespoons hoisin sauce, 2 tablespoons shaoxing wine, 2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar, 2 cloves minced garlic, 1/4 cup local honey, and 1 teaspoon 5 spice powder.

Hot skillet? Nope. To allow the fat

to render slowly for shatteringly crisp skin, I seasoned both sides of the duck with salt and cracked black pepper before placing them skin side down in a cold cast iron skillet. After turning the flame to medium, I let the breasts coast until the fat slowly melted away and the skin caramelized, about 6 minutes.

When the breasts easily released from the skillet, I flipped them over, cooked them skin side down for 3-4 minutes until they registered 135 degrees, and pulled them from the heat to rest.

While the skillet was still hot, I added 2 minced garlic cloves and 1 minced shallot into the sizzling duck fat. Just before the garlic teetered on the edge of overly browned, I deglaze the skillet with 1/4 cup shaoxing wine, scraped the flavorful fond from the bottom of the skillet, let the wine reduce by half, and added the reserved sauce. When the sauce settled into a syrupy glaze, I pulled it from the heat, let it cool, and slathered it over the warm duck.

After slicing the breasts on a thin bias, I tucked the duck into the bao buns and drizzled them with additional sauce before finishing with quick pickled julienned carrots, fresh cilantro, shaved fresh radishes, slivered Thai chilies, and sesame seeds.

Tender, juicy, and cradled in crisp fatty skin, the candied duck melted into the puffy soft bread. While the pickled carrots added punchy bright acidity to cut through the sweetness of the jacked up caramelized duck, wisps of cilantro, biting chilies, and sesame seeds balanced out the party with fresh stinging crunch.

Steam heat. Hot buns. Sticky duck.

Fabulous.

January 2019 | 11

People who use Marijuana

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH

HEALTH & WELLNESS Research Opportunities for Researchers at the University of Kentucky College Research Opportunities for for Research Opportunities People who use Marijuana nities for of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science, are conducting research on marijuana users. All information People Marijuana Peoplewho whouse use Marijuana arijuana Researchers at the University of Kentucky College obtained will be kept confidential.

F EK NC TK UYC K Y SR SC EH ARCH UUNNI IVVEE RR SS I TI YT Y O FO K NE TU RE EE AR

RESEARCH

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 between 18 and 50 years of age; weekdays; and • Are available during working hours on weekdays; and • Between 1 to 26 session; and • Use marijuana regularly.

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.

focus on preventing another epidemiclevel flu season. Dr. Brent Wright, president-elect of the Kentucky Medical Association and treasurer of the Foundation’s Board of Directors, said, “If you have not received your flu shot this season, please get it now.

Make no mistake, the flu is not a cold; it is serious and not something to mess around with. The flu can lead to a lengthy illness, hospitalization, and in some cases death. Please give yourself, your family, and your community a gift by getting a flu shot this season.”

• 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 may be reimbursed for travel. Eligible volunteers will be paid for their participation and Half of Kentuckians got a Flu • involve administration of medications.

Some studies are conducted medication free while others participation and For more information and a confidential interview, January 1 may be reimbursed for travel.

Shot this Year 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, Frozen Rails 5K/10K is January 1 in According to the Foundation For 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 or visit go.uky.edu/24H downtown Midway, Kentucky at 4 pm.

A Healthy Kentucky only half of For more information and a confidential interview, 232-0038 or visit go.uky.edu/24H may be reimbursed for travel.

Kentuckians got a flu shot this past please call 859-257-5388 or 1-866-232-0038 For more information and a confidential interview, There’s a New Year’s Hike at Raven year. “Annual flu shots work,” said Ben or visit go.uky.edu/24H please call 859-257-5388 or 1-866-232-0038 Chandler, president and CEO of the Run on January 1 at 1 pm. or visit go.uky.edu/24H Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky.

Take a New Year’s Hike at McConnell “They keep us from getting the most An Equal Opportunity University An Equal Opportunity University common strains of flu each season and Springs Park on January 1 at 2 pm. reduce the risk of complications and An Equal Opportunity University com 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 UNIVERSITY r c h . c o m OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH BEHAV-089a_flyer # even death if we do end up getting sick. # Marijuana BEHAV-089a_flyer 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 Just as important, when the majority An Equal Opportunity University UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH Marijuana BEHAV-089a_flyer # UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH of us get our flu shots, we provide a w w w. U K c l i n i c a l r e s e a r c h . c o m stronger measure of protection for Marijuana BEHAV-089a_flyer # infants and those with compromised immune systems who cannot get the vaccine.”

The Foundation states that if you Researchers with the University of Kentucky College of have not yet gotten a flu shot you are not Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science, are only putting yourself at risk for serious Researchers with the University of Kentucky College of conducting of research to examine the behavioral of Researchers with the of University Kentucky flu effects complications, you’re putting others Medicine, Department Behavioral Science, are College of at risk.

Most people decide not to get medications and alcohol.

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

All information obtained will the impression that they will inturn get the flu. That is a misconception be kept confidential. medications and alcohol. All information obtained will You may be eligible if you are: the Foundation wants to clear up. “Flu be kept confidential. vaccines do not cause the flu - which is • between the ages of 21 and 55 You may be eligible if you are: one of those misconceptions - and it’s •and use55 alcohol regularly John’s Run/Walk Shop 3rd Annual important for both healthy people and • between the ages of 21 You may be eligible if you are: those who may be vulnerable to serious Resolution Run is January 1 at noon. use alcohol regularly Research is conducted on both an in-patient and flu complications to get vaccinated ••between the ages of 21 and 55 annually” according to the Centers for outpatient basis. Eligible volunteers will be paid for their January 25 •Research use alcohol regularly is conducted on both an in-patient and Disease Control and Prevention. The participation. You may be reimbursed for travel.

For Bundle Up with Bourbon & Blues KHIP report found that women are outpatient basis. Eligible volunteers will be paid for their at Limestone Hall on January 25 at 7 more information and a confidential interview, please more likelycall to report getting a flu shot Research is conducted onreimbursed both an in-patient participation.

You may be for travel. and For pm.

The event will benefit the patients than men along with adults ages 65 or 859-257-5388. and families served by Bluegrass Care more information a confidential interview, calltheir outpatient basis. and Eligible volunteers will beplease paid for older.

KHIP is working closely with Navigators.

859-257-5388.

NEWS

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

EVENTS

Alcohol Research Alcohol AlcoholResearch Research Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities

participation. You may be reimbursed for travel. For more information and a confidential interview, please call 859-257-5388.

An Equal Opportunity University www.UKclinicalresearch.com

12 | January 2019

An Equal Opportunity University www.UKclinicalresearch.com

Kentucky Medical Association and the Kentucky Foundation for Medical Care for a statewide campaign called “Focus on Flu”. This campaign will

aceweekly.com

PET NEWS

PUPPY PROOFED Protect your dog and home from each other

BY BRIDGET JOHNSON

HELP WANTED

INTERNSHIP

Senior Data Modeler and Developer sought by American Board of Family Medicine, Inc. in Lexington, KY. Apply @ http://www.jobpostingtoday.com (Ref # 53382).

Programmer/QA Analyst sought by American Board of Family Medicine, Inc. in Lexington, KY to participate in prjct meetings to analyze app reqmnts, dsgn, & wrte/execte tst cases. Apply at jobpostingtoday.com REF #75922.

W

ith a new year comes a fresh start, and a chance to make your home safe for your new puppy. A new dog presents an assortment of challenges. One that is imperative to the dog’s safety (and your sanity) is “puppy proofing.”

Although you will train your pup what is appropriate to chew and what is off limits, it will make your life much easier if you re-organize your home with the dog in mind.

In the Living Room: Living Areas are often a catchall of personal items; your laptop case from work, your favorite pair of comfy shoes, all of the throw pillows you can imagine. This fix is simple. Be diligent about putting items of value (monetary or sentimental) out of reach or behind a closed door. If you have to turn a doorknob to get an item, it is puppy proofed to the highest standard. Tuck your fluffy items like throw blankets and pillows in an ottoman when not in use.

In the Kitchen: Although your puppy is small, he can still wiggle or nose his way into many undesirable areas. Using baby safe cabinet latches will prevent

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your new friend from getting into dangerous cleaning supplies and water lines. Throw away trash in a tall, lidded garbage can. Keep the floor well swept to prevent unintentional ingestion of people food. Even a small piece of some food can be toxic.

In the Bathroom: If your little friend has free roam of your home, bathrooms can be a very dangerous place for them. Keeping the toilet closed is crucial, as it presents the dangers of both drowning and chemical risks. Any hair tools should be unplugged or placed in a cabinet with a child latch to prevent your cords from being chewed through and shocking you or your puppy.

If you keep an eye out for things that your dog is drawn to, puppy proofing becomes a simpler feat. Puppies are incredibly curious creatures, however, building some basic habits to keep your house clean will leave you and your buddy happy and health. Spend time curled up by the fire with your sweet new family member instead of following them around pulling phone chargers out of their mouth.

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

Pet Pick Pet Pick

Mossy Mossy

7 years Mix Mix yearsold old 7171lbslbsChow/Catahoula Chow/Catahoula

This ourour hearts the moment we met This handsome handsomeboy boycaptured captured hearts the moment wehim, met him, so at first sightsight for his family,family, too! too! so we’re we’resure sureit’llit’llbebelovelove at first forforever his forever From ears ears to histo his From his his sometimes-perky, sometimes-perky,sometimes-folded sometimes-folded always-curly, always wagging tail, Mossy is as cute and unique always-curly, always wagging tail, Mossy is as cute and unique looking as they come. His personality is a big dose of teddybear looking aswith theya little come.

His personality is athings big dose teddybear sweetness, stubborn streak to keep fun. Ifofthere’s sweetness, little stubborn to keep If there’s room in yourwith homea for a mature boystreak like Mossy, comethings meet fun. him at room in yourCenter hometoday for aormature boy like Mossy, our Adoption call 859.873.5491 to learncome more!meet him at Photo by Beth Oleson

our Adoption Center today or call 859.873.5491 to learn more!

Photo by Beth Oleson

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

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

January 1, 2019 | 13

HOME & GARDEN

Love Your Neighborhood Lexington Habitat helps repair and build homes BY: CLAIRE RAMSAY

T

he Love Your Neighborhood campaign is still going strong in the Lexington area. Lexington Habitat for Humanity has teamed up with Thrivent Financial for another home project. Renata Cruz, who has physical limitations and needs critical repairs made to her home, is the recipient of this generous project.

Cruz’s house sits on Tulane Drive and is in desperate need of repairs and replacements. The volunteers from Young Realtors of the Bluegrass and Thrivent Financial got together to make these repairs possible. They worked together on interior and exterior repairs, removed torn carpet, painted the side of the garage, cleaned fallen limbs from the back yard, and trimmed up the front of the house. For the bigger picture, her HVAC, roof, door handles,

plumbing, drywall, gutters, hot water heater, and broken windows will either be repaired or replaced.

The Love Your Neighborhood program is a part of Lexington Habitat’s broader strategy to transform, strengthen, and revitalize the city of Lexington. Lexington Habitat Executive Director Rachel Childress says that Love Your Neighborhood “provides Lexington Habitat with a valuable opportunity to serve our community.

Providing critically needed home repairs to our vulnerable neighbors is another way that we provide affordable housing and allow people like Renata to age in place.”

Consultant with Thrivent Financial adds, “This program provides us with more options to serve Lexington.

Upgrading existing homes not only makes the homes safer and more efficient, it also cultivates community pride. For Renata, these repairs will enable her to age in place in HER home, safely.”

Thrivent helps bring the financial backing, volunteer, and advocacy resources to make these repairs possible. Brittany Lawson, Financial

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 40502 28-Nov-18.................1532 LAKEWOOD DR.................$1,250,000 30-Nov-18.................190 EASTOVER DR.........................$650,000 26-Nov-18.................314 DUDLEY RD.............................$540,000 07-Dec-18..................2019 HART RD...............................$479,000 03-Dec-18..................228 QUEENSWAY DR....................$435,000 27-Nov-18.................226 MCDOWELL RD......................$415,000 30-Nov-18.................124 BASSETT AVE...........................$357,000 04-Dec-18..................268 PRESTON AVE.........................$343,000 26-Nov-18.................2900 TABOR OAKS LN...................$326,000 30-Nov-18.................1104 CHINOE RD..........................$320,000 05-Dec-18..................3382 PEPPERHILL RD....................$307,000 14-Nov-18.................404 LAKESHORE DR......................$275,000 03-Dec-18..................3089 MONTAVESTA RD.................$275,000 29-Nov-18.................863 ROBIN RD...............................$240,000 29-Nov-18.................238 MCDOWELL RD UNIT 3..........$210,000 19-Nov-18.................117 OWSLEY AVE...........................$210,000 27-Nov-18.................213 PRESTON AVE.........................$182,000 27-Nov-18.................177 ST JAMES DR..........................$135,000 03-Dec-18..................365 LINCOLN AVE..........................$135,000 03-Dec-18..................500 LAKETOWER DR UNIT 6.........$130,000 29-Nov-18.................3401 TISHOFF CT...........................$110,000 40503 30-Nov-18.................3157 BLENHEIM WAY...................$465,000 14 | January 2019

29-Nov-18.................183 EDGEMOOR DR.....................$372,000 16-Nov-18.................3156 CHELSEA DR.........................$295,000 30-Nov-18.................3376 KEITHSHIRE WAY.................$280,000 26-Nov-18.................214 LACKAWANNA RD..................$259,000 29-Nov-18.................1953 WESTMEATH PL....................$250,000 30-Nov-18.................2936 RUNNYMEDE WAY..............$248,000 29-Nov-18.................548 MERRIMAC DR.......................$240,500 30-Nov-18.................120 PENMOKEN PARK..................$234,900 03-Dec-18..................585 SHERIDAN DR........................$185,000 30-Nov-18.................411 MONTICELLO BLVD................$184,000 19-Nov-18.................318 SHERIDAN DR........................$183,000 03-Dec-18..................438 PLYMOUTH DR.......................$175,000 30-Nov-18.................600 VINCENT WAY UNIT 2102......$160,000 27-Nov-18.................3100 ARROWHEAD DR.................$154,800 03-Dec-18..................494 HOLLYHILL DR........................$150,000 03-Dec-18..................2121 NICHOLASVILLE RD #6........$110,000 30-Nov-18.................2121 NICHOLASVILLE RD #9........$100,000 40504 06-Nov-18.................1252 STANDISH WAY....................$485,000 28-Nov-18.................2092 FALLON RD...........................$430,000 30-Nov-18.................1894 PARKERS MILL RD................$280,000 27-Nov-18.................4004 MAYFLOWER LN..................$238,000 19-Nov-18.................1248 STANDISH WAY....................$230,000 30-Nov-18.................1404 VILEY RD...............................$228,500

30-Nov-18.................1020 CELIA LN...............................$169,000 13-Nov-18.................2129 OLEANDER DR.....................$162,500 30-Nov-18.................2204 AZALEA DR............................$153,000 16-Nov-18.................1802 BEACON HILL RD.................$150,000 30-Nov-18.................828 LYNN RD.................................$145,000 30-Nov-18.................788 DELLA DR................................$143,000 16-Nov-18.................802 CHERYL LN..............................$140,000 03-Dec-18..................1155 KELSEY DR............................$139,000 20-Nov-18.................2211 WINTERBERRY DR................$121,000 03-Dec-18..................111 SUTTON PL..............................$120,000 30-Nov-18.................137 LONDONDERRY DR................$108,500 28-Nov-18.................1865 NORMANDY RD...................$100,000 40508 03-Dec-18..................310 HAMPTON CT UNIT 1.............$310,000 03-Dec-18..................600 ELSMERE PARK.......................$291,000 28-Nov-18.................222 MIDLAND AVE UNIT 4104.....$264,900 27-Nov-18.................417 DOUGLAS AVE........................$260,000 27-Nov-18.................743 FLORENCE AVE.......................$260,000 29-Nov-18.................182 E SIXTH ST...............................$157,000 16-Nov-18.................742 DE ROODE ST..........................$112,244 05-Dec-18..................716 N LIMESTONE.........................$112,000 19-Nov-18.................547 E THIRD ST..............................$105,000 28-Nov-18.................167 COLFAX ST...............................$100,000 10-Dec-18..................772 BENNETT AVE.............................$75,000 aceweekly.com

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in Fayette Co. 03-Dec-18..................451 CHESTNUT ST.............................$70,000 40513 15-Nov-18.................2169 CAROLINA LN.......................$620,000 31-Oct-18...................2200 CHESAPEAKE CT...................$540,000 21-Nov-18.................4508 OLDE BRIDGE CT..................$505,000 30-Nov-18.................2848 ASHBROOKE DR..................$410,000 30-Nov-18.................2204 BURRUS DR.........................$400,000 30-Nov-18.................2617 CLUBSIDE CT........................$400,000 26-Nov-18.................3516 LYON DR...............................$380,000 30-Nov-18.................2121 ROLLINGDALE RD................$360,000 30-Nov-18.................2017 PARASOL DR.........................$310,000 26-Nov-18.................2665 ASHBROOKE DR..................$300,000 29-Nov-18.................4917 ROCKFORD CT......................$147,500 40515 30-Nov-18.................4500 TANGLE HURST LN...............$408,000 05-Dec-18..................4834 WYNDHURST RD.................$397,500 05-Dec-18..................2208 CASCADE WAY......................$385,000 20-Nov-18.................1097 TANBARK RD........................$360,000 15-Nov-18.................508 RIDGEWATER CT.....................$355,000 26-Nov-18.................721 SUNDOLLAR CV......................$329,999 30-Nov-18.................266 MANITOBA LN........................$308,637 05-Dec-18..................3621 TIMBERWOOD LN................$300,000 19-Nov-18.................7201 OLD RICHMOND RD...........$291,000 aceweekly.com

07-Apr-18..................2345 GOLDEN OAK DR.................$283,000 30-Nov-18.................4261 WATERTRACE DR..................$256,000 29-Oct-18...................508 WOODSTREAM CT..................$248,000 30-Nov-18.................882 CHARWOOD DR.....................$245,000 30-Nov-18.................1105 TANBARK RD........................$243,000 27-Nov-18.................2329 HARTLAND PARKSIDE DR....$238,000 30-Nov-18.................605 SQUIRES RD...........................$205,000 30-Nov-18.................3528 FOREST COVE LN..................$159,900 30-Nov-18.................3441 PROMENADE DR.................$154,650 30-Nov-18.................4477 HARTLAND PKWY................$153,000 07-Dec-18..................1211 ASHFORD LN........................$152,000 26-Nov-18.................3908 SUFFOLK CIR........................$141,000 21-Nov-18.................4784 MOSS CREEK DR.................$140,000 26-Nov-18.................3014 PIMLICO PKWY....................$132,250 30-Nov-18.................4325 COBBLESTONE KNOLL DR...$130,600 20-Nov-18.................1500 EVANOFF CT.........................$126,000 16-Nov-18.................1332 DEER LAKE CIR.....................$107,000 05-Dec-18..................3381 KENESAW DR.......................$105,600 30-Nov-18.................3517 SQUIRES WOODS WAY.......$101,250 20-Nov-18.................5116 IVYBRIDGE DR........................$90,000 28-Nov-18.................8639 BEACH RD...............................$85,000 28-Nov-18.................8639 BEACH RD...............................$85,000 40517 30-Nov-18.................395 REDDING RD UNIT 1..............$285,000

30-Nov-18.................3385 CARRIAGE LN.......................$233,000 07-Dec-16..................3260 CARRIAGE LN.......................$225,000 30-Nov-18.................3836 WALHAMPTON DR..............$215,000 06-Nov-18.................388 PLAINVIEW RD.......................$203,000 30-Nov-18.................206 LOCH LOMOND DR................$185,500 27-Nov-18.................1167 TATESBROOK DR..................$181,000 28-Nov-18.................3657 LAREDO DR..........................$180,000 28-Nov-18.................3825 FOREST GREEN DR...............$171,500 26-Nov-18.................3629 SUNDART DR........................$164,900 28-Nov-18.................3187 AQUEDUCT DR.....................$163,000 30-Nov-18.................3704 CALI CT..................................$160,000 30-Nov-18.................3105 HIGH RIDGE DR...................$150,000 12-Nov-18.................3501 GUNBOW CT........................$135,750 21-Nov-18.................1190 ARMSTRONG MILL RD.........$130,000 29-Nov-18.................349 TULANE DR.............................$127,500 04-Dec-18..................773 ORLEAN CIR............................$125,000 06-Dec-18..................1212 APPIAN CIR..........................$122,000 27-Nov-18.................3514 MILANO RD..........................$115,000 29-Nov-18.................3696 ARBOR DR UNIT 3................$115,000 30-Nov-18.................3972 LAUREN WAY........................$104,500 19-Nov-18.................3400 GATEWOOD CT........................$97,000 28-Nov-18.................2775 LOCKHURST RD......................$95,000 27-Nov-18.................3540 HONEY JAY CT.........................$90,000 27-Nov-18.................3544 HONEY JAY CT.........................$90,000 30-Nov-18.................3621 KING ARTHUR DR...................$85,000 January 2019 | 15

NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION:

2721 Old Rosebud Road Hamburg, behind Forcht Bank FURNITURE • GIFTS • DESIGN

16 | January 2019

(859) 264-0923 | mftky.com aceweekly.com