Hamburg Journal June 2018

June calendars for: Business, Kids, Health, Seniors Home & Garden Inside

FREE

hamburgjournal . com

|

JUNE 2018

Del Mercier Bluegrass Mustang Club

The 11th annual car show comes to the 40509 page 7

NEW MOVIE GOES INSIDE THE TRANSY HEIST

page 8

Real Estate News page 22

2 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

June 2018 | 3

JUNE 2018

Clear Removable Braces! $2899 or 99*/month!

no down payment

Minimal Visits

F E AT U R E S

BUSINESS UPDATES........................................................................ 4 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ............................................................... 6 FOOD................................................................................................. 7 DADS AND GRADS CAR SHOW.................................................... 8 AMERICAN ANIMALS....................................................................10 ALL ABOUT THE KIDS....................................................................12 HEALTH NEWS AND EVENTS.......................................................14 SENIOR EVENTS.............................................................................16 CALENDAR OF EVENTS................................................................18 HOME AND GARDEN....................................................................21 REAL ESTATE............................................................................. 22-23

Read our digital edition and daily content at www.hamburgjournal.com

Multimedia Advertising ads@hamburgjournal 859.268.0945 Multimedia Designers Austin Johnson Megan McCardwell

Contributors Josh Caudill, Kevin Elliot, Atanas Golev, David Kravetz, Michael Miller, Brian S. Powers, Kristina Rosen, Kim Thomas, Tom Yates Contributing Photography Kentucky Studio

2721 Old Rosebud Rd. • Lexington, KY 40509 Published by 1st Media, LLC

NOW OPEN! CALL TO SCHEDULE.

THE SUMMIT

FAYETTE MALL

859.300.6804

*Third party financing available. Subject to credit approval. Invisalign, among others, is a registered trademark of Align Technology, Inc.

4 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

BUSINESS UPDATES

Alltech’s ONE Ideas Conference hosted speakers and guests from around the world. Deirdre Lyons accepted the Alltech Medal of Excellence and Humanitarian Award on behalf of the late Dr. Pearse Lyons.

Dr. Alisha Patel, Hamburg Family Dental, has moved into the neighborhood on Old Rosebud Road. They provide dental care for growing families and have committed to showing community support through sponsoring the Wellness Program at Frederick Douglass High School. They are now accepting new patients.

Voters went to the polls May 22 to cast their votes in the 2018 Kentucky primary elections. The nonpartisan mayoral race has now been narrowed to two candidates. Linda Gorton and Ronnie Bastin will face off in the November general election. The Council at Large race has narrowed to Steve Kay, Chuck Ellinger, Richard

Moloney, Adrian Wallace, Connie Kell, and Lillie Miller-Johnson. The council at large candidate with the most votes in the general election will go on to become Vice Mayor.

EVENTS TUESDAY JUNE 5

Business Link is at the Hilton Lexington Downtown on June 5 at 4:30 pm.

THURSDAY JUNE 7

June 7 from 5 pm to 7 pm, Sullivan University Lexington campus hosts a Career Information Session.

Compare Our CD Rates APY*

1-year Compare 2.15 % Bank-issued, FDIC-insured Our CD 1-year 3-year 2-year % APY* 2.65 Rates %

2.2

APY*

%

5-year

Minimum deposit $1000

2.95

3.00 %

APY* Bank-issued, 5-year FDIC-insured Minimum deposit $1,000

Minimum deposit $1000

APY*

3.20

Minimum deposit $1000

Minimum deposit $1,000

%

APY*

Minimum deposit $1,000

* Annual Percentage (APY) effective 05/21/2018.

CDs offered

by Edward Jones bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to * Annual Percentage Yield Yield (APY) effective 04/19/18.

CDs offered

by Edward Jones areare bank-issued $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not advisor yet paid) depositor, ownership category.

Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your financial forper additional information. Subject to availability per insured depository forsubject each account ownership category.

Please visit www.fdic.gov or of CDs can decrease. If and price change.institution, CD values are to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices arefinancial sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal FDIC insurance does change. not coverCD losses in market value. Early contactCDs your advisor for additional information.

Subjectvalue. to availability and price not be permitted.

Yields quoted are net of all commissions.

CDs require distribution of interest and do not values withdrawal are subjectmay to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDsthe can allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by decrease.

If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor canCorp. lose (DTC). principal value. FDIC insurance does Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs or visit your local financial advisor today. offeredCall through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC).

Stephen Robertson Stephen Robertson Financial Advisor Financial Advisor DI-1867G-A FDI-1867G-A

.

.

1795 Alysheba Way #4104 1795 Alysheba Way #4104 Lexington, KY 40509 Lexington, KY 40509 859-263-0516

859-263-0516

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

PETS

June 2018 | 5

SATURDAY JUNE 2

Come out to the Feeders Supply on Richmond Road the first Saturday of every month at 11 am to meet the adoptable Greyhounds of Bluegrass Greyhound Adoption.

MONDAY JUNE 4

Feeders Supply offers Dog Training Classes where your pet can learn basic doggy manners. Session sign up dates are on June 4, 6, 7, and 9. Each session runs for 6 weeks, with each class running for approximately one hour at all participating Feeders Supply locations.

SATURDAY JUNE 9

The Lexington Humane Society presents the Mutt Strut 2018 on June 9 at Keeneland. Grab your tennis shoes and your four-legged friend for a 1-mile Fun Walk or, new this year, the Mutt Strut 5K. Festivities kick off at 8 am, with the Mutt Strut 5K beginning at 9 am and the Fun Walk starting shortly after. There will be local vendors before and after the run/walk so come early and stay late to support the animals at LHS. Lee Asher from the Asher House is going to be at the Mutt Strut after party.

After the run, head to the Lexington Humane main Adoption Center from noon to 2 pm to visit with Lee Asher and his six rescued dogs. The Asher Housed has embarked on a mission across the us to help find homes for 48 dogs across 48 states

Ashland, The Henry Clay Estate to sniff and schmooze at Yappy Hour from 5 to 7 pm. Leashed hounds enjoy libations and treats, while humans can mingle over a glass of wine or a brew.

Bring out that four-legged furry dog friend of yours to watch Lexington Legends play the Columbia Fireflies on June 14 for Pepsi Bark in the Park.

The first pitch is at 7:05 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 16

The First Annual Fido Fest is Saturday, June 16 at The Summit from 11 am to 3 pm. It is an evening that celebrates fluffy friends Lexington Humane Society. Enjoy a pet selfie station, kids’ activities, food and drinks vendors, retailer pop up shops and live entertainment by Bent Penny Band and KISSFMLex.

THURSDAY JUNE 21

Bring out that four-legged furry dog friend of yours to watch Lexington Legends play the Charleston RiverDogs on June 21 for Pepsi Bark in the Park.

The first pitch is at 7:05 pm.

FRIDAY JUNE 29

The Brighton Animal Clinic hosts a Feline Friendly Friday on June 29.

Enjoy a low-stress, kitty-centric environment and a discounted visit when you schedule an appointment ahead of time. Valid for in clinic appointments, house calls, and surgical or dental procedures.

THURSDAY JUNE 14

Bark your calendar to join other canines and their companions at

To advertise on the Pets Page, call 859.268.0945 or email ads@hamburgjournal.com

Could your pup be Barker of the Month?

Visit southernbarker.com for details

southernbarker.com 859-687-9753

In Hamburg next to Bonefish Grill

6 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Hamburg’s Farmers’ Market is located in the Hamburg Liquor Barn parking lot every Saturday from 9 am to 2 pm and Tuesday 2 pm to 6 pm.

Adrenaline Trampoline Park & Entertainment Center is moving into the old HHGregg location in Hamburg.

The company will offer high-energy activities such as basketball, dodgeball, Rock-climbing, Wipeout, foam pits, battle beams,escape rooms and virtual reality rooms.

Crossroads Andover was one of more than 700 locations across 20 countries serving as a host site for Leadercast, a one-day leadership conference with speakers providing leadership philosophies to future visionaries.

More than 100,000 were estimated in attendance worldwide to hear inspirational stories and concepts to enhance leadership skills to apply to their lives.

The Hamburg YMCA Pavilion is almost ready.

Lexington Habitat ReStore is coming to Winchester Road in early June.

The new store will be located near the intersection of Winchester Road and Delaware Ave. ReStores sell new and gently used furniture, home accessories, building materials and appliances to the public at a fraction of the retail price. Habitat for Humanity ReStores are owned and operated by local Habitat for Humanity affiliates.

Habitat ReStore is coming to Winchester Road.

Loco Ice is now open in the Hamburg Pavilion beside Best Buy. They offer “Hawaiian Style” shave ice.

St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway takes place in 30 cities across the US, three of which are in Kentucky (Lexington, Louisville and Paducah).

The Lexington Dream Home, valued at $400,000, is located in Hamburg at 3489 Polo Club Boulevard. The house has easy access to the Brighton East Rail Trail. The giveaway takes place on June 21 at 5 pm on ABC 36. Open house tours are available May 19 through June 17 on Saturdays from 9 am to 5 pm and Sundays from noon to 5 pm.

Author Andy Stanley speaking at Leadercast 2018 hosted by Crossroads Andover

On Tuesday, May 15, Frederick Douglass High School implemented the use of walk-through metal detectors in May. Students enter the building and enter lines designated with stanchions like you see at the movie theater. Students then place any bags or purses on a table to be checked, and keys, cell phones, or other items from their pockets or hands are placed into storage baskets. All entrances are now monitored by teams of staff, including law enforcement officers and contracted safety ambassadors.

Hamburg YMCA is building a new Camp Shelter and it is almost near completion. The 4,000-square-foot Pavilion will incorporate bathrooms, multiple external water fountains, picnic tables, backpack storage off the ground, and much needed shade for children participating in the Y’s Summer Day Camp. The community is invited to utilize the Pavilion as a stopover during their normal course of outdoor exercise, much like how the Pavilion at the North Lexington Family YMCA is utilized for runners, walkers and bikers. Hamburg YMCA members are also invited to utilize the Pavilion outside of summer day camp hours as it is in close proximity to our outdoor splash pad.

St. Jude Dream Home in Hamburg.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

FOOD

June 2018 | 7

Applebee’s location in Hamburg, which closed in January of 2018 is being replaced the Tex-Mex restaurant chain, Chuy’s. Established in 1982 by Mike Young and John Zapp, Chuy’s has gained notoriety through their elaborate choice in decor. Each location has their own feel but some common themes are an Elvis shrine, every restaurant celebrates The King’s birthday. This is Chuy’s second location in Lexington, the other is on Nicholasville Road near Cinemark.

Back Yard Burger posted a sign on their front door that reads, “Sorry We

Chick-fil-A on Richmond Road is planning to open soon. The new location is where the former Applebee’s used to be, which closed in 2016.

Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles, second from left, presents Buy Local awards to, from left, Elizabeth Maggi of Ramsey Enterprises Commissary, Ouita Michel of Windy Corner Market, and William Hawkins of Bluebird Cafe.

Construction for LaRosa’s and Skyline’s first Lexington locations on Richmond Road are underway. Signs on the construction site also hint that First Watch Cafe, located on the corner of Richmond Road and Man O’ War, might be moving across the street to join LaRosa’s and Skyline. One Holland Corporation owns and operates several locations of Skyline, LaRosa’s, and First Watch Cafe.

Taste of the Bluegrass in May benefited God’s Pantry Food Bank. Multiple restaurants from 40509 participated.

.com

What’s for dinner?

Where to shop | Where to eat | What to do www.hamburgjournal.com/eat

hj_whatsfordinner_half_ad.indd 1

Kentucky Department of Agriculture

Are Closed.” The Hamburg location was the last remaining franchise location in Lexington.

10/18/11 8:28 AM

8 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

DADS AND GRADS

CAR SHOW COMES TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD

By Joshua Caudill

T

here’s nothing more classic Americana than a father and his child bonding over cars — whether it’s a passion for driving or taking on a restoration project from the bone yard.

And that’s how the Dads and Grads Car Show in Lexington, Kentucky got its start. The Bluegrass Mustang Club, founded in 1981, puts on an annual car show the Saturday before Father’s Day — and it all blossomed out of a conversation that former club president Del Mercier had with his son Marc 12 years ago.

“It was a concept that my son came up with,” Mercier says. We had purchased a car, a 1965 Mustang Fastback, for a father-son restoration project and we joined the club because there’s a lot of knowledge and resources in the club to help us through it. As the project unfolded, my son, Marc, who was

14 at the time, was looking around and asked, ‘Why doesn’t the Club have a car show?’”

That was a good question. The officers at the time investigated the possibility. They started the event at Commonwealth Stadium for its first three years before going to Valvoline Headquarters and Paul Miller Ford, and now back to Valvoline Headquarters on Blazer Parkway again.

The show has grown over the years as more and more people come to the event to admire the beauty of these powerful machines. There are judges for their ten categories; all makes and models are accepted.

Bluegrass Mustang Club also has a popular silent auction and it all benefits local charities. Even Boy Scout Troop 859 helps to set up the show throughout the day and gets to award their favorite car.

But for the founders, it’s really all about connecting and hearing the

Sophisticated STYLE.

love stories behind every car. Mercier worked in a body shop in high school and in college —he loved cars. His 1966 Sunbeam Alpine was his first love. The passion passed on to his son, Marc, and a restoration project for the father-son duo wasn’t a hard sell.

It took Del and Marc six years to restore the 65’ Mustang, working on it as time and money permitted. Mercier had often coached Marc through sports, but this project forged an even deeper bond.

“When you see it in motion, you can see the connection, the common love of working together and we really enjoyed it,” Del said. “It was a fun ride.”

Marc, who was in junior high at the time, had a goal to get the car ready for his senior prom. That didn’t pan out because the interior wasn’t completed in time and no girl was going to risk the safety of her prom dress. Nonetheless, his mother Becky could see something bigger occurring.

In Hamburg behind Forcht Bank 859.264.0923 | mftky.com

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

June 2018 | 9 cars. But despite the pageantry and showmanship involved with these classic and beautiful cars, the true purpose for the Merciers always goes back to the satisfaction of paternal bonding and using the love for automobiles to accomplish it.

Becky adds, “It’s that special time on this special weekend, year after year, to spend time with your son or your daughter, for dads and grads, fathers and sons on Saturday before Father’s Day.”

“One thing I saw by observing Del and Marc was when they were working on this project, you know how teenagers are, there’s that friction with the parents, you didn’t see that during the project,” Becky said. “You saw them looking to each other.”

C

urrent Bluegrass Mustang Club President Raymond Goins has seen this for decades. Getting your hands dirty and hearing that engine purr has a generational reach.

“Dad gets a car, he works on it, the son or daughter gets in there, gets their hands dirty with wrenches or what not,

it’s just a special bond that the father and son or daughter can have dealing with an automobile,” said current Bluegrass Mustang Club President Raymond Goins. “The son or daughter can jump into that in their later years, get that bug and transfer it onto their kids and then it keeps on going—just generations of car people.”

Goins, who served 20 years in the military, is in his first year as club president after being a member for five years. His 2018 Shelby GT350 is his pride and joy.

Del feels the same about his 2003

Goins has one simple goal for attendees, “I want them to smile, above anything. I want them to get that picture in their head that, ‘I bet that car is fast because it looks fast.’ I want people to go out there and enjoy themselves and just smile.”

Mustang Cobra Convertible. Getting interrupted for some casual car talk with other drivers while stopped at a red light is always welcome.

One of the best things about the Dads and Grads Car Show for Mercier and Goins is just making the rounds and hearing the stories behind these

WHO’S RUNNING YOUR

SOCIAL MEDIA? Cats may own the internet, but some things are better left to professionals.

We create content, photos, and videos for your Facebook and Instagram.

CALL US AT 859.361.4169 @firstmedialex | firstmedialex.com

10 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

REGRETS AND REDEMPTION NEW MOVIE REVISITS THE TRANSY HEIST

By Joshua Caudill

Y

ou can’t just drop in on the Farris Rare Book Room at Transylvania University. A librarian must accompany you; there’s a code just to access the door; and visits are by appointment only. Upon entering, all guests are required to sign the visitors’ log.

There’s a reason for that.

I

t’s home to a multi-million dollar collection that includes original works of Audubon’s Birds of America, a first edition of Darwin’s On the Origin of Species, and books with a provenance that dates back to kings.

But on December 17, 2004, the Rare Book Room served as the setting for its own story when it became the target of four college students trying to pull off what is now known as the “Transy Book Heist.”

Warren Lipka, Spencer Reinhard, Eric Borsuk, and Charles “Chas” Allen, were college students (one at Transy student, three at UK). They were good kids from good families who concocted a plan whose scope stretched from the Bluegrass to New York and even Amsterdam.

The scheme went on to include rare books, multiple disguises, Reservoir Dogs aliases, an esteemed New York auction house, a craigslist minivan, and a longform profile in Vanity Fair.

Sounds like a movie, right?

It is.

“This is not based on a true story.

This is a true story,” reads the opening card of the upcoming film American Animals opening in June 2018.

“We all love a heist movie,” American Animals director Bart Layton told us in a recent interview. “I read about the story and thought it sounded like a great yarn and I wasn’t convinced that it was more than that. I guess I was intrigued initially by what I learned about the perpetrators of it and how they seemed to be reasonably well-educated young men from good homes and good families.”

Far from a college caper, Layton saw it as a story of young lost men desperately searching for an identity. “We now live in a culture where our value in the world is connected to our notoriety.

They were living the American Dream.

Their parents had nice houses, they had nice cars in the driveway, lovely comfortable lives —but for them, that was mediocrity rather than success.”

Eric recalls their first meeting in our recent interview. “We were approached by a lot of filmmakers who wanted to turn this into something similar to the movie 21. We turned people down. We felt like we had a story to tell, something to say and wanted it as raw and honest as possible, something that we thought people could connect with. At times, we knew it wouldn’t look good for us but we thought it being a cautionary tale was more important.”

“It’s agonizing,” Warren says. “It’s the worst thing I’ve ever done. I hope that somebody can see something in this because it’s a brutal exercise, but it’s also reflective of how powerful Bart is as a filmmaker.”

Chas says, “I feel like they did a good job at not glamorizing and not glorifying what actually happened, and they just told a story in a way that also humanizes what we experienced and what we went through.”

Spencer admits the movie wouldn’t be his choice for repeat Sunday afternoon viewings. “It’s not something I enjoy talking about or remembering, but it’s a story that is relatable to a lot of people and can have a positive impact on others who find themselves feeling a similar way at that stage of their lives.”

A Transy employee who was working the day the events took place told us, “One thing this has done has made me question our use of tragedy for entertainment.”

Of the inevitable detractors, Spencer told us, “I hope people come away with the feeling that we are different people and that they see we paid heavily for what we did and that I feel remorse and regret. Hopefully, people can connect to the story and can learn from this huge mistake we made in our lives.”

S

pencer was “discovered” as an artist in kindergarten, when he drew a near perfect representation of a stuffed owl on the teacher’s desk for an art assignment. His mother characterized his talent as God-given.

Nearly 20 years later, Spencer would find himself completing art projects inside the confines of his prison cell. He immediately got involved in the prison painting program. He was transferred from Kentucky to a New Jersey prison in 2008. The painting program was better

there. He had more time and room to work on larger projects. Eventually he became the instructor for the class.

At the end of American Animals, the film says that Spencer now “specializes in bird art.”

It seems like an apparent nod to the Audubon paintings he and his friends tried to steal, but he says, “The bird art happened naturally. I started to get into bird watching a little bit in prison because that was kind of the only exposure to nature that we had.”

His interest in bird watching peaked after he was released in 2012. He went on to join the Central Kentucky Audubon Society, and would lead tours and go birding. Those interests naturally crossed over into his artwork.

One of the glaring questions that Spencer still gets asked to this day is “Why?” Why would someone who was such a talented artist and a college soccer player find themselves spending

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM the majority of his 20s behind bars? It was never about money. The theory the film raises is the need for a life altering moment.

“Rather than [life] going down this easy, winding path, all of a sudden, you’re falling off a cliff, so I was kind of blind to the consequences and the selfishness in ignoring how it was going to affect other people,” adding, “It’s been a number of years since I got out and I’ve put a lot of dedication into trying to make up for that.”

Would life have worked out the way it has for him — successful artist and husband, proud father — if he hadn’t gone to prison?

“It’s a complicated issue,” he says.

“I’m very happy now. I have a happy family and a beautiful daughter and wife and a lot to be thankful for so it’s hard to regret something that has led me to this place but at the same time, I regret that I could have been capable of something like that and hurting innocent people, and hurting my family. [But] I wouldn’t be the person that I am now if I hadn’t gone through that experience.”

S

teve and Anita Reinhard remember that February morning in 2005 well. Steve, a field service engineer for General Electric, was in the basement when the doorbell rang at 7:30 in the morning. It was the FBI. “They’re saying that they’re here to inspect his car,” Steve remembers.

Coincidentally, Spencer had been in a rainy accident on Tates Creek Road the night before, and had parked the car on the street outside his parents’ home.

“The FBI agents had this warrant to inspect the car because they wanted to find evidence of them taking this trip to New York and Christie’s. They were looking for receipts and all of that kind of stuff,” Steve said. “I asked, ‘What’s going on?’ They wouldn’t say. About 10:30 a.m., Spencer calls up and says, ‘Dad, remember that robbery at Transy a few months ago?’ Yeah, I kind of vaguely remember.’ He says, ‘Well, I was a part of that robbery but I’m not in too much trouble’ because in his mind, being the lookout and up in a building, he didn’t feel like he was a big part of that but of course, being naïve of the law, it was a conspiracy —so if one is guilty, they’re all guilty — of the same crime.”

June 2018 | 11 According to Spencer, his parents were amazing through the whole thing.

They were in shock, but they didn’t want to make the situation harder. They knew it wouldn’t make a difference.

“It wasn’t up to us to punish him,” Anita said. “As parents, you always try to fix things and it was something that we weren’t going to be able to fix.”

Spencer was grateful for the approach.

“My parents were always willing to forgive mistakes even on this scale and I had a pretty clean record through my youth up until this point,” Spencer said.

“So, it was like I was saving all of my mistakes for one big one.”

Spencer has expressed regret to his father a number of times over the past decade and a half.

Steve remembers, “He’d say, ‘You know, Dad. I’m so sorry that this happened.’ I said, ‘C’mon, I cannot judge you. When I was 19, I was out there too and...when you’re that age, you’re not a mature young man at the time...He was at Transy, on his own, and it just got out of control, obviously. I was so surprised when it happened. Because he had never been one to get in trouble.”

There would be no trial to determine guilt or innocence. Everyone pleaded guilty. His attorneys were very straightforward with the family, “‘you’re going to get 5-10 years.’” After being arrested in February of 2005, Spencer wasn’t sentenced until December that same year, and wouldn’t begin his sentence until January 2006.

F

or the Reinhards, the holidays were somber that year. This would be the last Easter, the last Thanksgiving, and the last Christmas before Spencer was to go away. What do you give your son for Christmas when he can’t take anything with him?

When most parents were dropping their kids off for their next college

semester, Steve and Anita were consumed by the prospect of dropping their son off at the prison in Ashland, Kentucky where he would begin to serve his seven-and-a-half-year sentence.

Every two weeks, they made the two-hour trip to Ashland. They couldn’t bring anything but a plastic bag of change, which they’d use for the vending machines. Over the course of a visitation, Spencer and his parents would just sit and talk and share vending machine food.

Later, when other parents might have been imagining their college-age kids transferring to another school, Spencer was instead transferred to a New Jersey prison (nearly 11 hours away, but with the advantage of a better art program). The visits dwindled from a few times a month to a few times a year.

He concentrated on his art and completing his sentence. Like a son checking in for curfew, Spencer called his parents every Sunday night and every Thursday night.

While locked away, he missed his sister’s high school graduation, college graduation, and every holiday. Anita told his siblings, “You can’t get married until he’s out.” She smiles slightly at the joke, but notes the fact that neither sibling married until Spencer was released.

“I don’t think about those years when Spencer was in prison much at all anymore...Now, he is so happy and is living into his family and talent so well.

It shows how good God is and that we can see his hand in all of it.”

T

oday, going from room to room in the Reinhards’ home, it’s a shrine to their son’s artwork. Near the couch where the couple sat for their interview in American Animals, is the portrait Spencer did of his grandparents. Steve and Anita take them off the walls to provide a closer look and tell the backstory behind each piece.

“What was so amazing about his stay in prison is that he didn’t waste his time,” Steve said.

With the movie set for release, they plan to go watch the film in theaters (Steve can’t wait to see it), and revisit the beginning of their son’s transformation into the man he is now. They hope that the audience, and Lexington, especially, will have some understanding.

“I’m hoping that they don’t judge them,” Steve said.

“I hope that they see that even if a kid makes a mistake, he served his debt to society and now he’s moved on, he’s a good citizen, husband and a dad,” Anita said. “He didn’t let it ruin his life.”

12 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

NEWS FOR PARENTS camp is for ages 12-17 and registration is for all three days.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 6

Children’s Storytime at Hamburg Barnes and Noble is every Wednesday at 10 am.

FRIDAY JUNE 1

Frederick Douglass High School Graduation is at 4 pm at Rupp Arena on June 1.

Henry Clay High School Graduation is at 7:30 pm at Rupp Arena on June 1.

On June 1, Trolls is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park. Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 2

Bike Lexington Family Fun Ride presented by Pedal Power & Republic Bank takes place Saturday, June 2.

Activities and registration start at 8 am at the Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza.

Help Kentucky Children’s Garden staff maintain the gardens and plant a seed to take home on June 2 at 10:30 am, 1 pm, and 3 pm.

On June 2 at 11 am Storytime at Hamburg Barnes and Noble is Oh the Places You’ll Go!

Lexington Public Library - Eastside Branch “Read Y’all Kick-off Party” is on June 2 from 2 - 4 pm. Enjoy the Honey Hill Petting Zoo, games and activities, and leave with your Read Y’all log.

Students entering kindergarten are invited as VIPs and can pick up their official “Countdown to Kindergarten” t-shirt.

SUNDAY JUNE 3

On June 3 at 1 pm and 3 pm embark on a hike around the Kentucky Children’s Garden learning which flowers are in bloom and discovering other finds along the way.

TUESDAY JUNE 5

On June 5 at 10 am the Eastside Library is hosting “Camp Digital: Podcast Maker” This workshop is led by experienced podcasters that will guide you through the process of podcast creation, editing, and sharing with your friends. This workshop is for ages 12-16 and registration is required.

On June 5 at 2 pm join the Kentucky Historical Society at the Eastside Library to explore the commonwealth’s musical tradition, then create your own instruments for a one-of-a-kind performance. For grades K-5 and registration required.

On June 5-7 at the Eastside Library kids can explore the basics of mod making using Minecraft in this 3 day class.

Skins, item creation, and a behind the code look at building and animating creatures. Kids need to bring their own flash drive to save their work. This

On June 6 at Kentucky Children’s Garden at 10:30 am, 1 pm, and 3 pm children can explore a variety of seeds and make observations, then dissect seeds to find out what’s inside.

Discovering the parts of a seed helps them to better understand how new plants are born.

On June 6 at the Eastside Library kids can learn how to assemble and code their own basic electronics projects. This session covers the basic skill set needed to start developing your own projects using a combination of hardware and software. This class is for ages 12-17 and registration is required.

THURSDAY JUNE 7

The Farish Theater is showing Coco on June 7 at 1 pm.

On June 7 and June 8 families may enroll kindergartners and other new students for 2018-19 school year.

FRIDAY JUNE 8

UK basketball and John Calipari host Father/Son Camps June 8-9, June 15-16, and June 22-23. Participants are instructed by the Kentucky coaches and staff, along with current Wildcat players. The camp is open to all fathers and sons ages 6-17, regardless of basketball experience.

On June 8, Peter Rabbit is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park.

Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 9

June 9 at 11 am Storytime at Hamburg Barnes and Noble is Incredibles 2: Sweet Dreams, Jack-Jack.

MONDAY JUNE 11

Join The Arboretum for a hands-on garden camp. Campers will use The Arboretum as a living learning lab to study gardening, soil, water and more. By the end of camp, participants will become certified Junior Master Gardeners. The camp runs June 11-15 from 9 am to 5 pm. Ages 8-12.

Fayette County Public Schools have a School board planning meeting on June 11 at 5:30 pm.

TUESDAY JUNE 12

Lexington Public Library - Eastside Branch hosts “Discovery Hour: Spelunk: Cave Exploration” on June 12 at 2 pm.

Learn about the caves in Kentucky, including the world’s largest cave system at Mammoth Cave National Park.

For grades K-5.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 13

Lexington Public Library - Eastside Branch hosts “Kentucky Rocks!

Geology Exploration” at 2 pm. Explore rocks and minerals found in Kentucky, try your hand at lifting Fort Knox gold to excavating “gems” from cookies.

THURSDAY JUNE 14

On June 14 at Kentucky Children’s Garden, children can learn about fossils and how they form while creating a fossil of your own to take home.

FRIDAY JUNE 15

On June 15, Ferdinand is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park.

Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 16

The Dads and Grads Car Show presented by Bluegrass Mustang Club is June 16 at 9 am at Ashland Oil Headquarters on Blazer Pkwy.

On June 16 at 11 am is Father’s Day Storytime at Hamburg Barnes and Noble.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM The Crank & Boom Sprint for Scoops 3K and Kids Little Scoops 1K is June 16 at 7 pm at Wellington Park

SUNDAY JUNE 17 Happy Father’s Day

SATURDAY JUNE 23

June 2018 | 13

On June 23 at 11 am Storytime at Hamburg Barnes and Noble is Jurassic Park Little Golden Book.

MONDAY JUNE 25

Lexington Public Library - Eastside Branch invites you to join local musician Marcus Wilkerson to feel the beat and get inspired to make your own rhythms with provided drums and instruments.

For grades 6-12. June 25 at 6 pm.

TUESDAY JUNE 26

The Farish Theater inside the Central Library is showing Pete’s Dragon on June 26 at 1 pm.

MONDAY JUNE 18

Lexington Public Library - Eastside Branch invites you to an “Insect Safari” on June 18 at 11 am. Experience a variety of creepy-crawlies up close with experts from the University of Kentucky Entomology Department.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 20

On June 20 at Kentucky Children’s Garden at 10:30 am, 1 pm, and 3 pm children can witness the effects of vinegar and baking soda in a fun experiment to better understand how caves and karst topography are formed.

THURSDAY JUNE 21

On June 21 at Kentucky Children’s Garden kids can learn about the native people of Kentucky and how they reused materials while creating a recycled rattle of your own.

FRIDAY JUNE 22

On June 22, Paddington 2 is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park.

Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

Lexington Public Library - Eastside Branch wants you to drop by at 2 pm to learn about the equine industry in Kentucky during their “Discovery Hour: Celebrating Horses.” Discovery hours are for grades K-5.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 27

Children can engineer a sturdy structure with playdough and straws, on June 27 at 10:30 am, 1 pm, and 3 pm at the Kentucky Children’s Garden.

THURSDAY JUNE 28

Kids can learn about all types of trains while creating a simple shape train to take home at the Kentucky Children’s Garden on June 27 at 10:30 am, 1 pm, and 3 pm.

FRIDAY JUNE 29

On June 29 at 5:30 pm Laser Tag takes over the Eastside Library. For ages 13 to 18.

On June 29, The Greatest Showman is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park. Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 30

On June 30 at 11 am Storytime at Hamburg Barnes and Noble is Pete the Kitty and the Groovy Playdate.

The Lexington Maternity, Baby, and Kids Expo is on June 30 from noon to 4 pm at DoubleTree Suites on Richmond Road. This expo offers product information, parent tips for Moms-To-Be, New Moms, their babies, toddlers and young children. Vendors will be set up ranging from kids attire, healthcare, kids activities, newest baby products, spas etc.

14 | June 2018

HEALTH

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

FRIDAY JUNE 1

The North Lime Donut Dash 5K is June 1 at 6:30 pm at Lexington Christian Academy.

SATURDAY JUNE 2

Bike Lexington Family Fun Ride presented by Pedal Power & Republic Bank takes place Saturday, June 2, from 8 am to noon. Activities and registration start at 8 am at the Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza. For more information visit the Bike Lexington website.

The YMCA on Loudon will host GreenFest 2018, the one-stop shop to learn about and celebrate sustainable living in the Bluegrass, on June 2 at 11 am.

The American Cancer Society’s Lexington Relay for Life is June 2 at 4 pm at the Transylvania University Athletic Complex. Come together to remember loved ones lost, honor survivors of all cancers, and raise money to help the American Cancer Society make a global impact on cancer. There will be live entertainment, a luminary ceremony, and a survivor dinner.

SUNDAY JUNE 3

Lexington VA Medical Center hosts a Car Show to benefit Camp Nelson Honor Guard on June 3 from 11 am to 4 pm.

MONDAY JUNE 4

YMCA hosts Teacher and School Employee Appreciation Week June 4-11. Bring your school name badge and photo ID to any YMCA location and enjoy a week of exercise on the Y. Every Monday at 5:30 pm and Thursday at 6:30 pm, Wellward Regenerative Medicine offers “As Many Rounds As Possible,” a 45 minute high intensity interval training class combining both cardio and strength to create a fat-burning, full body circuit workout.

TUESDAY JUNE 5

The Alzheimer’s Association hosts a

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory Benefit on June 5 at 7 pm. Tickets include a chocolate bar at the door and someone will walk away with the Golden Ticket prize basket at the end of the night.

SATURDAY JUNE 9

The Lexington Humane Society presents the Mutt Strut 2018 on June 9 at Keeneland. Grab your tennis shoes and your four-legged friend for a 1-mile Fun Walk or, new this year, the Mutt Strut 5K. Festivities kick off at 8 am, with the Mutt Strut 5K beginning at 9 am and the Fun Walk starting shortly after. There will be local vendors before and after the run/walk so come early and stay late to support the animals at LHS. Hamburg Vision Center presents their annual Kids Day on June 9 at 8 am. There will be kids activities and appointments for children eye exams.

FRIDAY JUNE 15

The fourth year of the Ironcology Survive the Night Triathlon Relay takes place on June 15-16 at Kroger Field on the University of Kentucky’s campus to help us raise funds for cancer patient support care.

SATURDAY JUNE 16

The Wild Hearts Fun Run is an annual Superhero 5K that benefits Kerrington’s Heart Inc; a non profit that serves Kentucky families with children battling congenital heart defects. The Superhero 5K takes place on June 16 at Keeneland at 8:30 am.

The Crank & Boom Sprint for Scoops 3K and Kids Little Scoops 1K is June 16 at 7 pm at Wellington Park.

Longest Day” to raise funds and awareness for those affected by Alzheimer’s disease. Select an activity, join a team, host an event, or register as an individual. On The Longest Day, you’re part of a global movement to help end Alzheimer’s disease. Share your photos, stories, and fundraising successes on social media by using the hashtags #TheLongestDay and #ENDALZ.

SATURDAY JUNE 23

Kentucky Men’s Health & Wellness Expo is on June 23 at Clarion Hotel from 10 am to 3 pm. The expo provides a comprehensive educational experience to educate men about prostate cancer and preventive supplements, alternative health sources, weight management, essential oils, juicing and mental health. Body Toxin assessments, blood pressure, and other vital testing will be available.

Open House at CADENCE Studio Cycling + Fitness is hosting an Open House on June 9 from 10 am to 12 pm.

This locally-owned indoor cycling and fitness studio officially opened on April 21st and is located off Old Todds Road.

“Hopes, Dreams and Wishes” is the theme of Night of the Stars 2018, Central Kentucky Riding for Hope’s annual gala fundraiser that will be held June 23 at Keeneland’s Keene Barn & Entertainment Center.

Marikka’s Restaurant & Bier Stube is teaming up with the local Alzheimer’s Association chapter to bring you “Ballz for Alz,” a volleyball tournament to benefit those affected by Alzheimer’s. This is a 21+ tournament, but minors will be permitted to observe as long as they’re accompanied by a parent who is not playing.

Social Cycling Lexington is hosting an overnight campout and ride on June 23-24 on The Legacy Trail. Pack up your bike with everything you’ll need for a mini-bikepacking adventure to the KY Horse Park.

The Kentucky Children’s Hospital Pediatric Cancer Survivor Picnic is partnering with Talon Winery to present the 9th Annual Luau for Life on June 9.

There will be a silent auction and live concert from Matt Gerwin.

TUESDAY JUNE 12

Starting on June 12, The Y is hosting Yoga on the Green classes at 6 am at Triangle Park on Tuesdays and Thursdays. These classes are free and will take place throughout the summer until August 23. Bring water, yoga mat and/or towel. All classes are weather permitting.

MONDAY JUNE 18

SATURDAY JUNE 30

THURSDAY JUNE 21

Wear pink and pink out the Lexington Legends park on June 30. Celebrate survivors and the memory of loved ones who lost their battle with Breast Cancer.

The first pitch is at 6:35 pm. There will also be Fireworks after the game.

On June 18 the Hamburg YMCA is having a class that will certify you in Adult/Child/Infant and two-person CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation). This class includes instruction in fundamental skills for respiratory and cardiac emergencies. It teaches rescue breathing, obstructed airway management, CPR, oxygen administration and using AED (Automated Electronic Defibrillator). There is an online portion that must be completed before attending class, that can take up to 6 hours to complete. Register in advance.

On June 21, team up with the Alzheimer’s Association for “The

The Lexington Maternity, Baby, and Kids Expo is on June 30 from noon to 4 pm at DoubleTree Suites on Richmond Road. This expo offers product information, parent tips for Moms-To-Be, New Moms, their babies, toddlers and young children. Vendors will be set up ranging from kids attire, healthcare, kids activities, newest baby products, spas etc.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

HEALTH

June 2018 | 15

BELOVED DOG AND UK HEALTHCARE SAVE PATIENT

was on my way to get a CT scan.”

By Laura Wright

“G

racie, sit.” wouldn’t sit.

But

Gracie

Eventually Gregg Whiteker realized that Gracie, his beloved Golden-Collie mix, wasn’t sitting because she didn’t hear him speak. And she didn’t hear him speak because he wasn’t actually speaking.

He couldn’t get the words out.

Whiteker went cold as he realized that he might be having a stroke.

Diagnosed with diabetes at 30, Gregg had his blood sugar under control for a while, but eventually stopped following his diet.”I ignored my diabetes,” he said. “I told myself that one of these days I was going to fix it.”

Then he reconnected with his high school sweetheart Kim, and in 2008 they married. With her encouragement, he quit his 20-year smoking habit, began to eat right and lost 55 pounds.

But damage was already done.

Gregg called Kim at work and she took him to the University of Kentucky Chandler Hospital Emergency Department.

“I walked up to the desk and told them I thought I was having a stroke, and they swooped in on me,” he said.

“A nurse came out to the waiting room to screen me, and within 10 minutes I

The scenario Whiteker describes is the reason why UK HealthCare’s Kentucky Neuroscience Institute (KNI) has been re-designated a Comprehensive Stroke Center by The Joint Commission. In 2014, KNI was the first in Lexington to receive this designation, widely considered the gold standard for stroke care. There are only 162 such centers in the U.S. To be eligible for Comprehensive Stroke status, organizations must meet rigorous standards of care, including having advanced imaging capabilities, round the clock availability of specialized treatments, and unique competencies to care for complex stroke patients.

The Comprehensive Stroke designation was accompanied by two other top awards from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association: Get with the Guidelines Target Gold Plus and Target Stroke Honor Roll Elite Plus, both of which acknowledge KNI’s ability to respond quickly to a stroke emergency and to provide the highest possible level of evidence-based care.

“The Target Stroke Honor Roll Elite Plus designation means that at UK HealthCare, we treat more than 75 percent of appropriate patients with clot busting drugs within 60 minutes of arrival and more than 50 percent within 45 minutes,” said Dr. Larry Goldstein, KNI co-director and a national expert in stroke care. “Immediate intervention is crucial to long term survival and quality of life for stroke patients, and these designations by The Joint Commission and the American Heart Association are intended to reflect an appropriate standard of care and reward healthcare institutions that meet those goals.”

A

nother factor in Comprehensive Stroke status is access to the latest stroke research.

That’s why having a Comprehensive Stroke Center — and all that it brings -— is so important to the state.”

“Although advances in stroke treatment are highly effective in removing the cause of the stroke, current therapy does not lead to full recovery in all patients,” Goldstein said. “However, our researchers are exploring drugs that, when used in combination with thrombectomy -- the physical removal of a blood clot -- may limit brain tissue damage and promote healing in stroke survivors.”

Whiteker said he’s actually grateful for his stroke, because as a result doctors discovered potentially devastating heart disease and a hole in the wall of his heart called a PFO. Surgeons from UK HealthCare’s Gill Heart & Vascular Institute performed quintuple bypass surgery and corrected the PFO. Whiteker is now nearly 100 percent with almost no post-stroke deficits, he has lost another 40 pounds and calls himself an “evangelist for good health habits.”

This study-- the first in the world to pair thrombectomy with immediate, intra-arterial administration of a neuroprotective drug -- is currently in a Phase II clinical trial at UK. Goldstein came to UK three years ago in part for the saddest of reasons: Kentucky has one of the highest rates of stroke in the country. Stroke is the third leading cause of death in Kentucky (compared to fifth nationally) and a leading cause of adult disability, according to the American Heart Association/ American Stroke Association.

“For the past 30 years we’ve seen rapid decline in stroke-related death in America, probably due to a reduction in the prevalence of risk factors such as smoking and obesity combined with advances in stroke treatment,” Goldstein said. “Lately, however, our progress has leveled out, and in Kentucky we’re actually losing ground.

“I squandered my health,” Whiteker said. His brother died of a heart attack last year at age 55, so Whiteker is acutely aware of the gift of a second chance. He and his wife look forward to retirement together, when they will travel and continue to spoil Gracie.

“And I’ll keep loving my kale and broccoli,” he quipped.

16 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS

MONDAY JUNE 4

On Monday, June 4 there is an AARP Smart Driver Course at the Lexington Senior Center from noon to 4:30 pm.

TUESDAY JUNE 5

The Alzheimer’s Association hosts a Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory Benefit on June 5 at 7 pm. Tickets include a chocolate bar at the door and someone will walk away with the Golden Ticket prize basket at the end of the night.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 6

Morning Pointe of Lexington holds Elder Law & Special Needs Planning on June 6 at 11:30 am. Topics include Senior Special Financial Needs Planning, Estate Planning and Administration, Guardianship Counseling, and Nursing Home Planning.

SATURDAY JUNE 9

Marikka’s Restaurant & Bier Stube is teaming up with the local Alzheimer’s Association chapter to bring you “Ballz for

Alz,” a volleyball tournament to benefit those affected by Alzheimer’s. This is a 21+ tournament, but minors will be permitted to observe as long as they’re accompanied by a parent who is not playing.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 13

Morning Pointe of Lexington hosts a Caregiver Cafe about Coping with Caregiver Stress on June 13 from noon to 2 pm.

Kelly Parsons from SandersBrown Center will lead the discussion.

SATURDAY JUNE 16

The 5th annual Bluegrass Elder Abuse Prevention Conference is Friday, June 15 at the Lexington Senior Center.

This year’s focus is financial protection.

MONDAY JUNE 18

If you have questions regarding your tablet, laptop or smartphone, AARP volunteers will be at the Lexington Senior Center on the third and fourth Monday of each month to

work with you one-on-one.

Please call at the beginning of the month, to schedule your appointment. Space is limited.

TUESDAY JUNE 19

Alltech hosts “News & Brews: DHA: Good For Your Brain?” on June 19 at 6 pm. Currently, more than 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease. This month’s discussion questions are: What can DHA do to help to prevent this disease from taking control of your brain? How can you start preparing for the future now?

WEDNESDAY JUNE 20

The Lexington Senior Center offers a trip to Derby Dinner Playhouse to see “Over the River & Through the Woods” on June 20. The trip includes a buffet luncheon, a matinee performance, and transportation to and from. Register at the 2nd floor travel table.

THURSDAY JUNE 21

On June 21, team up with the Alzheimer’s Association for “The Longest Day” to raise funds and awareness for those affected by Alzheimer’s disease. Select an activity, join a team, host an event, or register as an individual.

On The Longest Day, you’re part of a global movement to help end Alzheimer’s disease.

Share your photos, stories, and fundraising successes on social media by using the hashtags #TheLongestDay and #ENDALZ.

THURSDAY JUNE 28

On the fourth Thursday of every month, The Lexington Senior Center hosts an Aging Support Group at 10 am.

Discussions of all things related to aging, life after retirement and tips on staying brain and heart healthy in your golden years.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

June 2018 | 17

SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS

CAROLYN’S CORNER BOOK CLUB The June reading will be The Summer Before the War by Helen Simonson. Discussions are held on June 7 and June 21 at The Lexington Senior Center.

The author of Major Pettigrew’s Last Stand returns with a novel of love and war that reaches far beyond the small English town in which it is set.

Call to advertise in our special

SENIORS SECTION Introduce your business to the Sandwich Generation — our readers who are raising their kids and caring for aging parents simultaneously. They are seeking information, programs, and resources. Your ad plan delivers.

859-268-0945

ads@hamburgjournal.com designed especially for decision makers considering options in senior housing, healthcare, and financial sectors

Hamburg Senior/Kid flyer postcards.indd

1

4/30/15

12:47 PM

18 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

THURSDAY MAY 31

The Great American Brass Band Festival is May 31 through June 3 in Danville, KY. The St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Country Fair is May 31 through June 3.

Henry Clay High School Graduation is at 7:30 pm at Rupp Arena on June 1 The North Lime Donut Dash 5K is June 1 at 6:30 pm at Lexington Christian Academy.

Bluegrass Greensource hosts GreenFest 2018 on June 2 from 11 am to 3 pm at YMCA of Central Kentucky.

Learn about sustainable living in the Bluegrass at workshops, enjoy food, shop amongst an array of eco-friendly vendors, partake in a plant exchange and sale, and other activities.

American Truck Historical Society Annual Convention and Truck Show is May 31 through June 3 at the Kentucky Horse Park. They are exhibiting 1,000+ large and 50+ small vintage/antique trucks, 100+ vendors of all types, lots of food options, and children’s area with pony rides.

Lafayette High School Graduation is at 4 pm at Rupp Arena on May 31 Paul Laurence Dunbar High School Graduation is at 7:30 pm at Rupp Arena on May 31

FRIDAY JUNE 1

Tates Creek High School Graduation is at 9 am at Rupp Arena on June 1 Bryan Station High School Graduation is at 12:30 pm at Rupp Arena on June 1 Frederick Douglass High School Graduation is at 4 pm at Rupp Arena on June 1

Kentucky for Kentucky’s Totally Tubular Tube-A-Thon is June 2 at Still Waters Campground near Frankfort, KY. Enjoy a day packed with live music, food, and drinks on the water.

Participants are required by Fish and Wildlife to have a personal flotation device on board for the float.

The Harley-Davidson Flat Track Racing Team is making a visit to Man O’ War Harley-Davidson on June 1.

From 6:30 to 8 pm, come meet members of the team and get pictures and autographs before they compete at the American Flat Track on June 2.

On June 1, Trolls is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park. Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 2

Bike Lexington Family Fun Ride presented by Pedal Power & Republic Bank takes place Saturday, June 2.

Activities and registration start at 8 am at the Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza.

The American Cancer Society’s Lexington Relay for Life is June 2 at 4 pm at the Transylvania University Athletic Complex. Come together to remember loved ones lost, honor survivors of all cancers, and raise money

to help the American Cancer Society make a global impact on cancer. There will be live entertainment, a luminary ceremony, and a survivor dinner.

Indian Motorcycle of Lexington hosts Round 8 of the American Flat Track series, the world’s longest running and most competitive dirt track motorcycle racing championship, 6 pm at Red Mile on June 2.

Lexington Bourbon Society presents Commonwealth Bash on June 2 at The Livery to benefit the Lexington History Museum. The event features small plates paired with signature cocktails, bourbon tastings, music by David Napier, art from Enrique Gonzalez, and much more.

Tim McGraw and Faith Hill are coming to Rupp Arena on June 2 at 7:30 pm

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

SUNDAY JUNE 3

Lexington VA Medical Center hosts a Car Show to benefit Camp Nelson Honor Guard on June 3 from 11 am to 4 pm.

MONDAY JUNE 4

YMCA hosts Teacher and School Employee Appreciation Week June 4-11. Bring your school name badge and photo ID to any YMCA location and enjoy a week of exercise on the Y.

TUESDAY JUNE 5

On Tuesday, June 5 Lexington Bourbon Society Social Sipper is at J. Alexander’s in The Summit at 6:30 pm.

THURSDAY JUNE 7

The 45th Annual Festival of the Bluegrass, a traditional Bluegrass Music Festival established in 1974, is at the Kentucky Horse Park June 7 through June 10.

Man O’ War Harley-Davidson hosts their first bike night of the summer on June 7 from 6 to 9 pm. Enjoy pizza, music, and door prizes.

At 7 pm on June 7, Multi-grammy winner Jerry Douglas plays at the Kentucky Castle as part of the Bluegrass Concerts at the Castle.

Author Jim Butcher is discussing and signing Brief Cases: Short Stories from the Dresden Files at Joseph Beth on June 7 at 7 pm.

Carlos Mencia is coming to Comedy off Broadway on June 7 at 7:15 pm.

Carlos Mencia hosted “Mind of Mencia” on Comedy Central from 2005-2008.

Whiskey Bear teams with Marianne Eaves (Barnes), Kentucky’s first female bourbon Master Distiller since Prohibition, for a tasting event featuring Castle & Key London Dry Gin and Castle & Key Vodka. The tasting is June 7 at 7 pm at Whiskey Bear in The Summit.

June 2018 | 19

FRIDAY JUNE 8

UK basketball and John Calipari host Father/Son Camps June 8-9, June 15-16, and June 22-23. Participants will be instructed by the Kentucky coaches and staff, along with current Wildcat players. The camp is open to all fathers and sons ages 6-17, regardless of basketball experience.

On June 8, Bluegrass Greensource hosts Tacos N’ Tequila at Limestone Hall. Festivities include local taco vendors’ themed food, tequila inspired drinks and live local entertainment by the Big Maracas.

Big Ass Bluegrass BBQ Fest is Friday June 8 from 5 - 11 pm and June 9 from 11 am to 11 pm. Located in downtown Lexington at the Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza. The event is full of barbecue, beverages, vendors, and music.

The Fever plays at Rock the Block Summer Concert Series in Winchester, KY on June 8 at 7 pm. There will be giant Jenga, Party Tent USA food truck, a bouncy house and more.

On June 8, Peter Rabbit is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park.

Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

James Gregory is coming to Comedy off Broadway on June 8 at 7:15 pm and June 9 at 9:45 pm.

UK’s Grand Night for Singing returns for the 26th year. Enjoy the vocal talents of over 100 UK Opera Theatre and community performers at this musical revue featuring the best from Billboard to Broadway. At the Singletary Center on June 8, 9, 15, and 16 at 7:30 pm and June 10 and 17 at 2 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 9

The Lexington Humane Society presents the Mutt Strut 2018 on June 9 at Keeneland. Grab your tennis shoes and your four-legged friend for a 1-mile Fun Walk or, new this year, the Mutt Strut

5K. Festivities kick off at 8 am, with the Mutt Strut 5K beginning at 9 am and the Fun Walk starting shortly after. There will be local vendors before and after the run/walk so come early and stay late to support the animals at LHS.

MONDAY JUNE 11

The Kentucky Beer Cheese Festival is June 9 in downtown Winchester, KY. From 10 am to 5 pm enjoy music, food, crafts, shopping, children’s activities, and of course, beer cheese.

Author Karen Robards is discussing and singing The Moscow Deception at Joseph Beth on June 13 at 7 pm.

The Kentucky Children’s Hospital Pediatric Cancer Survivor Picnic partners with Talon Winery for the 9th Annual Luau for Life on June 9. There is a silent auction and live concert from Matt Gerwin.

Fayette County Public Schools have a School board planning meeting on June 11 at 5:30 pm.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 13

THURSDAY JUNE 14 Flag Day

Bark your calendar to join other canines and their companions at Ashland, The Henry Clay Estate to sniff and schmooze at Yappy Hour from 5 to 7 pm. Leashed hounds enjoy libations

20 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

and treats, while humans can mingle over a glass of wine or a brew.

Donnell Rawlings is coming to Comedy off Broadway on June 14 through June 17.

FRIDAY JUNE 15

Buffalo Trace Distillery hosts Pappy for Your Pappy on June 15 at 6 pm. This Father’s Day, take your dad to a one-ofa-kind dinner event where Julian and Preston Van Winkle guide you through a tasting of the various ages of Van Winkle Bourbons.

On June 15, Ferdinand is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park.

Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

The Lexington Rodeo is coming to the Kentucky Horse Park June 15-16 at 7:30 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 16

On Saturday, June 16, the city of Lexington is having a Kentucky River Clean Sweep at 9 am at Clays Ferry Boat Dock. Breakfast and Lunch is provided to all participants.

The Dads and Grads Car Show presented by Bluegrass Mustang Club is June 16 from 9 am to 4 pm at Ashland Oil Headquarters on Blazer Pkwy. The Bluegrass Mustang Club is a group of car enthusiasts dedicated to the preservation, restoration and enjoyment of all model years of Ford Mustangs.

On June 16 Man O’ War HarleyDavidson is hosting Kentucky Concerns of Police Survivors for their 15th Annual Benefit Ride on June 16. Registration is from 10-11 am at Man O’ War Harley Davidson.

Fido Fest is Saturday, June 16 at The Summit from 11 am to 3 pm. It is an evening that celebrates our fluffy friends and benefits Lexington Humane Society. Enjoy a pet selfie station, kids’ activities, food and drinks vendors, retailer pop up shops and live entertainment by Bent Penny Band and KISSFMLex. The Crank & Boom Sprint for Scoops 3K and Kids Little Scoops 1K is June 16 at 7 pm at Wellington Park.

SUNDAY JUNE 17 Happy Father’s Day

WEDNESDAY JUNE 20

Author Hannah Pittard is discussing and signing Visible Empire at Joseph Beth on June 20 at 7 pm

every Thursday. On June 21 at 6 pm you can see Wall E and Killer Klowns from Outer Space.

FRIDAY JUNE 22

Kentucky Pro Football Hall Of Fame Induction Ceremony will take place at the Lexington Opera House on June 22 at 7 pm.

On June 22, Paddington 2 is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park.

Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 23

Kentucky Men’s Health & Wellness Expo is on June 23 at Clarion Hotel from 10 am to 3 pm. The expo provides a comprehensive educational experience to educate men about prostate cancer and preventive supplements, alternative health sources, weight management, essential oils, juicing and mental health. Body Toxin assessments, blood pressure, and other vital testing will be available.

THURSDAY JUNE 21

The Lexington Carriage Classic Pleasure Driving Show will be held June 21 through June 24 at The Kentucky Horse Park in the covered arena.

Wine & Pop-Tarts is partnering with Pivot Brewing to host a drive-in-style summer cinema double feature series

“Hopes, Dreams and Wishes” is the theme of Night of the Stars 2018, Central Kentucky Riding for Hope’s annual gala fundraiser that will be held June 23 at Keeneland’s Keene Barn & Entertainment Center.

TUESDAY JUNE 26

Melissa Etheridge performs at the Lexington Opera House June 26 at 7:30 pm.

THURSDAY JUNE 28

Chad Daniels is coming to Comedy off Broadway on June 28 through June 30.

Wine & Pop-Tarts is partnering with Pivot Brewing to host a drive-in-style summer cinema double feature series every Thursday. On June 28 at 6 pm you can see Babe and Mad Max ‘79.

FRIDAY JUNE 29

June 21 is the Summer Solstice, the ‘longest’ day of the year providing us with the most daylight.

On June 21, team up with the Alzheimer’s Association for “The Longest Day” to raise funds and awareness for those affected by Alzheimer’s disease. Select an activity, join a team, host an event, or register as an individual. On The Longest Day, you’re part of a global movement to help end Alzheimer’s disease. Share your photos, stories, and fundraising successes on social media by using the hashtags #TheLongestDay and #ENDALZ.

The Ashland Lawn Party is June 23.

The annual summer fundraiser features dinner on the lawn of the historic home where Henry Clay once lived, with live music, silent and live auctions, and more.

On June 29, The Greatest Showman is playing at Friday Flicks in Jacobson Park. Pre-movie activities include children’s games and a petting zoo, the movie starts at 7 pm.

SATURDAY JUNE 30 Stockyards Beef BBQ Fest amateur team cookoff is June 23 at 10 am at Bluegrass Regional Marketplace on Iron Works Pike.

Dress for Success Lexington’s “Picnic with a Purpose” returns to MoonDance Amphitheater on June 23.

The event will feature food and drinks, live music, inflatables, cornhole boards, Giant Jenga, raffle items and more.

100 percent of the proceeds benefit the women served by Dress for Success Lexington.

The Lexington Maternity, Baby, and Kids Expo is on June 30 from noon to 4 pm at DoubleTree Suites on Richmond Road. This expo offers product information, parent tips for Moms-To-Be, New Moms, their babies, toddlers and young children. Vendors will be set up ranging from kids attire, healthcare, kids activities, newest baby products, spas etc.

Wear pink and pink out the Lexington Legends park on June 30. Celebrate survivors and the memory of those who lost their battle with Breast Cancer. The first pitch is at 6:35 pm.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

June 2018 | 21

HOME AND GARDEN

The St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway takes place on June 21 at 5 pm on ABC 36. The Lexington Dream Home, valued at $400,000, is located at 3489 Polo Club Boulevard in Hamburg. The house has easy access to the Brighton East Rail Trail. Construction of the home is close to being finished. The home is 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and an estimated 3,200 square feet. It has a large kitchen and opens up to a big family room with a fireplace. It also has a two car garage and large mudroom.

All mail-in tickets must be received by June 18 to be eligible to win.

Boat Dock. Breakfast and Lunch is provided to all participants.

THURSDAY JUNE 21

June 21 is the Summer Solstice, the ‘longest’ day of the year providing us with the most daylight.

SATURDAY JUNE 2

SATURDAY JUNE 9

SATURDAY JUNE 23

The Ashland Lawn Party is June 23.

The annual summer fundraiser features dinner on the lawn of the historic home where Henry Clay once lived, with live music, silent and live auctions, and more.

Wilson Nurseries on Palumbo hold a Wine & Design: Terrarium Workshop on June 9 at 2 pm. Ticket includes expert instruction, plants, and potting materials.

On Saturday, June 23 The Peach Truck Tour returns with fresh Georgia Peaches to the Lexington Ice Center from 8 to 9:30 am.

SATURDAY JUNE 16

Join Seedleaf for an interactive discussion on home scale composting on June 23 at Village Branch Library at 2 pm.

On Saturday, June 16, the city of Lexington is having a Kentucky River Clean Sweep at 9 am at Clays Ferry

NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATIONS UPDATE OF EXISTING SYSTEMS SPRING ACTIVATIONS

859-684-0877

Hamburg’s Farmers’ Market is located in the Hamburg Liquor Barn parking lot every Saturday from 9 am to 2 pm and Tuesday 2 pm to 6 pm.

Bluegrass Greensource hosts GreenFest 2018 on June 2 from 11 am to 3 pm at YMCA of Central Kentucky.

Learn about sustainable living in the Bluegrass at workshops, enjoy food, shop amongst an array of eco-friendly vendors, partake in a plant exchange and sale, and other activities.

Price Match Guarantee

CROSS CONNECTION/ BACKFLOW TESTING REPAIRS AND SERVICE WORK MILITARY DISCOUNTS

info@acaciairrigation.com

22 | June 2018

40505

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509

Photo courtesy of Google Maps

19-Apr-18 ............ 2169 PATCHEN LAKE LN ..........................................$538,000 26-Apr-18............. 2157 PATCHEN LAKE LN .........................................$398,000 13-Apr-18 ............ 2103 PATCHEN LAKE LN ..........................................$380,000 04-Apr-18 ............ 2147 PATCHEN LAKE LN ..........................................$379,900 06-Apr-18 ............ 2159 PATCHEN LAKE LN.......................................... $343,936 27-Mar-18 ............ 1746 BRYAN STATION RD .........................................$240,000 27-Apr-18 ............ 260 SWIGERT AVE ....................................................$187,000 28-Mar-18............. 1611 RALEIGH RD..................................................... $178,000 24-Apr-18 ............ 2457 WANDA CT ........................................................$155,000 25-Apr-18 ............ 565 STONEHAVEN DR ..............................................$150,000 27-Apr-18 ............ 1648 STRADER DR ....................................................$140,900 20-Apr-18 ............ 843 HENRY CLAY BLVD ............................................$143,000 16-Apr-18 ............ 1834 MARLBORO DR ................................................$135,000 03-May-18 ........... 2133 WILKES WAY .....................................................$134,000 25-Apr-18 ............ 1026 MARCELLUS DR ...............................................$132,000 23-Apr-18 ............ 1726 RUSSELL CAVE RD ..........................................$132,000 06-Apr-18 ............ 141 AVON AVE ...........................................................$128,000 05-Apr-18 ............ 169 AVON AVE ...........................................................$126,875 13-Apr-18............. 641 ST ANTHONY DR ...............................................$126,500 27-Mar-18 ............ 605 DARTMOOR DR ..................................................$121,000 16-Apr-18 ............ 1031 CARNEAL RD ....................................................$121,000 27-Apr-18............. 838WARFIELD PL .....................................................$120,000 03-May-18 ........... 1881 CHARLBURY CT............................................... $118,800 18-Apr-18 ............ 701 ELLISON CT ........................................................ $118,000 21-Mar-18 ............ 129 BEVERLY AVE ..................................................... $115,000 20-Apr-18............. 113 E LOUDON AVE .................................................. $115,000 13-Apr-18 ............ 959 CARNEAL RD ...................................................... $112,500 03-May-18............ 724 PIONEER LN ......................................................$109,900 11-Apr-18 ............. 722 LAKEVIEW DR ....................................................$108,000 11-Apr-18.............. 2358 PIERSON DR ...................................................$106,050 17-Apr-18 ............ 613 JUDY LN ..............................................................$105,000

Copart of Connecticut, Inc. specializes in wholesale distribution of new and used passenger automobiles, trucks, trailers, and other motor vehicles. According to Fayette PVA records the company bought the vacant lot at 5959 Athens Boonesboro Road for $13,000,000.

40509

13-Apr-18 ............ 5959 ATHENS BOONESBORO RD .......................$13,000,000

30-Apr-18 ............ 3212 SWEET CLOVER LN ......................................$1,170,000 03-May-18 ........... 4029 REAL QUIET LN................................................ $685,000 20-Apr-18 ............ 3680 HORSEMINT TRL ..............................................$650,000 25-Apr-18 ............ 3609 GINGERMILL CT ...............................................$580,000 23-Apr-18 ............ 2355 CORONEO LN ...................................................$578,909 29-Mar-18............. 3433 CHESTNUT HILL LN ........................................$515,000 30-Mar-18 ............ 1188 SHEFFIELD PL ..................................................$510,000 04-May-18............ 3233 BRIGHTON PLACE DR.................................... $498,000 03-Apr-18 ............ 1117 CHETFORD DR .................................................$485,000 18-Apr-18 ............ 2464 ASTARITA WAY .................................................$460,000 11-Apr-18 ............. 2524 PASCOLI PL ......................................................$455,000 13-Apr-18............. 3401 CHESTNUT HILL LN ........................................$450,000 03-May-18............ 3500 TRINIDAD CT ...................................................$430,000 13-Apr-18 ............ 3601 TRANQUILITY PT ..............................................$417,409 30-Apr-18 ............ 2521 RIDGEFIELD LN ................................................$405,000 16-Apr-18 ............ 4175 TRADITION WAY ...............................................$399,500 27-Apr-18............. 760 WINTER HILL LN................................................ $395,000 30-Apr-18 ............ 817 PENNY LN ...........................................................$382,500 30-Apr-18 ............ 2005 HADDRELL CV ..................................................$369,000 02-May-18 ........... 4517 VERBENA PARK ...............................................$365,900 29-Mar-18 ............ 2481 FRANKS WAY ....................................................$365,000 19-Apr-18 ............ 797 LOCHMERE PL ...................................................$365,000 19-Apr-18............. 698 GINGERMILL LN ................................................$360,000 04-May-18............ 841 GLEN ABBEY CIR ..............................................$350,000 16-Apr-18 ............ 1074 MARCO LN ........................................................$345,000 11-Apr-18.............. 2400 ROCKMINSTER RD .........................................$345,000 29-Mar-18............. 1956 COVINGTON PT ...............................................$339,900 04-Apr-18 ............ 1617 VENDUE ROW ..................................................$334,900 06-Apr-18 ............ 4155 SPERLING DR.................................................. $321,374 20-Apr-18 ............ 781 MAIDENCANE DR ...............................................$327,800 27-Apr-18 ............ 1762 AMETHYST WAY ...............................................$322,000 18-Apr-18 ............ 2012 COVINGTON DR............................................... $321,990 30-Apr-18 ............ 1135 GRIMBALL TRCE.............................................. $320,000 28-Mar-18 ............ 1710 AMETHYST WAY ...............................................$319,900 22-Mar-18 ............ 684 MAIDENCANE DR ...............................................$318,400 09-Apr-18 ............ 2501 FLINT CV ........................................................... $311,500 06-Apr-18 ............ 3553 POLO CLUB BLVD ............................................$309,900 27-Apr-18 ............ 1032 HADDRELL PT ..................................................$309,000 03-Apr-18 ............ 1783 SANDHURST CV ...............................................$308,000 23-Apr-18............. 1961 COVINGTON DR ..............................................$306,000 24-Apr-18 ............ 4189 SPERLING DR ..................................................$305,773 01-May-18............ 4401 LOGANS FORT LN ...........................................$305,000 04-Apr-18 ............ 3262 TRANQUILITY PT ..............................................$302,766 27-Apr-18............. 3380 SWEET CLOVER LN ........................................$295,000 19-Apr-18 ............ 4648 MARLBERRY PL............................................... $294,000 27-Apr-18 ............ 3386 POLO CLUB BLVD............................................ $284,900 21-Feb-18............. 3665 PARK POINTE DR............................................ $280,000 27-Apr-18 ............ 3554 BLACKWELL PL................................................ $279,046 13-Apr-18............. 3612 WINDY MEADOW WAY.................................... $277,500 16-Apr-18 ............ 4400 TURTLE CREEK WAY .......................................$277,500 09-Apr-18 ............ 2984 BOBWHITE TRL ................................................$275,000 23-Apr-18 ............ 1575 PRICETOWN LN ...............................................$274,950 16-Apr-18 ............ 3340 SWEET CLOVER LN .........................................$273,000

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

June 2018 | 23

HOMEOWNERS Apply in

10 MINUTES or less *

easystreetmortgage.com

Member FDIC I Equal Housing Lender *Actual application completion time may vary based on the individual user’s knowledge of the system and availability of required information.

REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509 19-Apr-18 ............ 4051 BOONE CREEK RD ..........................................$265,000 20-Apr-18 ............ 3409 MATHERN TRL ..................................................$264,900 20-Apr-18 ............ 2595 FLYING EBONY DR ..........................................$254,000 10-Apr-18 ............ 3509 DORAL PL .........................................................$252,000 30-Mar-18 ............ 2276 ICE HOUSE WAY ..............................................$252,000 09-Apr-18 ............ 972 JOUETT CREEK DR ...........................................$249,800 20-Apr-18............. 970 SUGARBUSH TRL .............................................$247,500 02-Apr-18............. 3364 BAY SPRINGS PARK .......................................$241,000 19-Apr-18 ............ 4021 BARNARD DR ...................................................$240,500 26-Mar-18............. 980 JOUETT CREEK DR ..........................................$235,000 23-Mar-18 ............ 3208 BLEDSOE PL .....................................................$230,000 30-Mar-18 ............ 959 STAR SHOOT PKWY.......................................... $224,500 21-Mar-18 ............ 641 STANSBERRY CV ...............................................$221,000 30-Apr-18 ............ 4453 WALNUT CREEK DR ........................................$220,000 26-Mar-18............. 2980 CONSTANTINE AVE......................................... $220,000 04-Apr-18 ............ 2980 CONSTANTINE AVE ..........................................$220,000 10-Apr-18............. 3224 ORCHARD GRASS RD ....................................$216,000 16-Apr-18 ............ 880 SPYGLASS LN ....................................................$215,000 05-Apr-18 ............ 3096 ROUNDWAY DOWN LN ....................................$212,000 23-Apr-18 ............ 3088 MANY OAKS PARK ...........................................$210,000 13-Apr-18 ............ 3648 FAIR RIDGE DR................................................ $200,000 13-Apr-18 ............ 3648 FAIR RIDGE DR................................................ $200,000 23-Mar-18............. 1133 MORNING SIDE DR .........................................$198,750 23-Mar-18............. 1133 MORNING SIDE DR .........................................$198,750 12-Apr-18 ............ 2441 WOODHILL DR ..................................................$195,000

18-Apr-18 ............ 173 HAYS BLVD......................................................... $194,000 06-Apr-18 ............ 2357 ICE HOUSE WAY ..............................................$182,000 24-Apr-18 ............ 241 SIMBA WAY .........................................................$175,500 12-Apr-18 ............ 2441 WOODHILL DR ..................................................$175,000 23-Apr-18 ............ 2240 MARKET GARDEN LN ......................................$175,000 05-Apr-18 ............ 2189 HADDON DR .....................................................$170,000 13-Apr-18 ............ 2423 ARISTOCRACY CIR ..........................................$165,000 23-Mar-18 ............ 4044 BACOPA PL .......................................................$162,500 27-Mar-18............. 2414 OGDEN WAY BLDG 4...................................... $162,100 28-Mar-18............. 2477 ARISTOCRACY CIR .........................................$159,000 18-Apr-18 ............ 2440 TREELINE WAY .................................................$155,000 03-May-18 ........... 1152 MORNING SIDE DR.......................................... $155,000 06-Apr-18 ............ 765 RAMBLING CREEK DR .......................................$155,000 04-May-18 ........... 2061 STONEWOOD LN............................................. $152,000 03-May-18............ 382 LYNNWOOD CT .................................................$149,600 09-Apr-18 ............ 841 RIDGEBROOK RD ..............................................$149,400 21-Mar-18 ............ 1124 MORNING SIDE DR ..........................................$139,500 29-Mar-18............. 2601 CRYSTAL FALLS RD..........................................$134,000 29-Mar-18............. 408 CHELSEA WOODS DR........................................$132,000 06-Apr-18............. 591 WILDERNESS RD................................................$125,000 10-Apr-18............. 2909 RIO DOSA DR......................................................$99,000 09-Mar-18............. 2744 CHELSEA WOODS CT....................................... $113,000 06-Apr-18............. 1704 LUCCA CT..........................................................$107,800 24-Apr-18............. 2852 CADENTOWN RD..............................................$100,000

24 | June 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM