Hamburg Journal October 2018

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

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OCTOBER 2018

meet the

MAN

Behind The Voice Of The Wildcats page 9

HAMBURG HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS page 12

THINK PINK! For Breast Cancer Awareness Month

page 14

2 | October 2018

Sophisticated STYLE.

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In Hamburg behind Forcht Bank 2721 Old Rosebud Road 859.264.0923 | mftky.com

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O C TO B E R 2 0 1 8

October 2018 | 3

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BUSINESS UPDATES........................................................................ 4 PETS ................................................................................................... 5

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F E AT U R E S

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS................................................................ 6 VOICE OF THE WILDCATS.............................................................. 8 FOOD...............................................................................................10 HALLOWEEN GUIDE......................................................................12 ALL ABOUT THE KIDS....................................................................13 THINK PINK.....................................................................................14 HEALTH NEWS AND EVENTS.......................................................15 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

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

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

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BUSINESS UPDATES 9 at the Fayette County Cooperative Extension Office, 1140 Harry Sykes Way. Business attire is encouraged.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11

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Bluegrass Tomorrow’s 5th annual Celebration of the Bluegrass is October 11 at The Kentucky Castle. The featured speaker is Chris Morris, Master Distiller and Vice President of Whiskey Innovation of Brown Forman.

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BACK Construction Co. was named the 2018 Small Business of the Year at the Salute to Small Business, presented by Forcht Bank.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17

Women Leading Kentucky hosts Networking After Hours on October 17 at Walker’s of Lexington. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, happy hour specials, speed networking, and onsite manicures are available. Space is limited.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23

Old Kentucky Chocolates is opening a new location in Hamburg.

Lexington Furniture Company is closing its Blake James Dr location.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4

Join Women Leading Kentucky on October 4 at The Grand Reserve to network and hear from Ale-8-One President & COO, Ellen McGeeney.

MemberSIPC SIPC Member

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9

Central Kentucky Job Club hosts a seminar on How to Write the Perfect Resume and Cover Letter on October

Central Kentucky Job Club hosts a seminar on Preparing for Your Next Interview on October 23 at the Fayette County Cooperative Extension Office, 1140 Harry Sykes Way. Business attire is encouraged.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25

Join Women Leading Kentucky at their Fall Retreat on October 25 at The Grand Reserve.

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PETS

October 2018 | 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11

Ashland, The Henry Clay Estate hosts the final Yappy Hour of the season on October 11, which includes a Costume Contest.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 Meet your new hiking buddy at Lexington Humane Society’s Adopt & Shop event at J&H Lanmark.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6

Brighton Animal Clinic’s Dog Olympics are October 6. There will be contests, a new beginner’s agility course, paw-print painting, prizes, and a cookout.

Sample Saturday at Hamburg PetSmart is October 6 from noon to 3 pm. Receive samples and education from pet loving associates.

Meet the adoptable Greyhounds of Bluegrass Greyhound Adoption on the first Saturday of every month at Feeders Supply on Richmond Road.

Bluegrass Pug Rescue’s 4th Annual Pugkin Bash is October 6 at Kentucky National Guard Armory. There will be food, raffles, vendors, a silent auction, first-aid demos, games, and costumes contests for the dogs.

The Kentucky Reptile Expo is Saturday, October 6 at the Lexington Convention Center. Thousands of exotic reptiles, amphibians, inverts, feeders, supplies, cages and more can been seen and/or purchased.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7

Pets or family animals are invited to be blessed at the Blessing of the Animals at Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd on October 7.

Kentucky Coalition for Animal Protection monthly meeting is Saturday, October 20 at Puccini’s Pizza in Chevy Chase. Come discuss the latest legislation affecting animals, rescues, shelters, and fundraisers.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21

Woodford Humane Society hosts Canine Olympics ‘18 on Sunday, October 21 at Falling Springs Park, Versailles. Registration begins at noon and the games begin at 1 pm.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28

Feeders Supply on Richmond Road is hosting a Howl-O-Ween Costume Contest on Sunday, October 28.

woodford humane society

6 | October 2018

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VOTE

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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

NEWS

After 58 years of business, Lexington Furniture Company is closing its Blake James Dr location .

Cosi, a thirteen year veteran of Hamburg’s fast casual franchises, located on StarShoot, closed in early September. A sign posted on their door reported that they still have catering services available, and continue to operate the Lexington Center location.

parking lot is open Tuesdays from 2 to 6 pm and Saturdays 9 am to 2 pm.

Neighborhoods in Transition Community Forum is Tuesday, October 2 at 5:30 pm in LTMS Cafeteria.

Participate in a community discussion about how neighborhoods are changing and how it impacts us all.

Try the Y for free on Tuesdays in October. Must bring photo ID and be at least 18 years of age or accompanied by a parent/guardian. Guest policies apply.

MONDAY OCTOBER 8

The last day to register to vote in November is October 8, 2018. For more information about how to register to vote visit HamburgJournal.com

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19

The Hamburg YMCA Fall Festival is Friday, Oct 19 from 6-8 pm. Activities include face painting, games, fitness activities, inflatables, fall crafts and more.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 Old Kentucky Chocolates is moving into the former Cosi location.

Ralph Hacker, who was a major part of the University of Kentucky Radio Network for 29 years, will speak at the Legends Breakfast of Liberty Road Faith Fellowship on Saturday, October 20. He was the “voice” of the basketball Wildcats for nine years and did the play-by-play for Kentucky football for five seasons.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 27

Greenbrier Country Club Halloween Bash is Saturday, October 27.

Reservations are required.

According to public records, Total Wine is opening a new location in Hamburg in the former location of Gordman’s, next to Half-price Books.

EVENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2

The Bluegrass Farmers’ Market, located in the Hamburg Liquor Barn

October 2018 | 7

8 | October 2018

FEATURE

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

TIME TO ROCK THE HOUSE FOR KIDS AND A GOOD CAUSE

“I am more than humbled to follow in the footsteps of Dr. George Zack and Dr. Everett McCorvey. I am hardly in their league… “ —Michael Rintamaa,

Director of Music at Central Christian Church

Rintamaa is receiving the award for his dedication, not only to CMA, but to Lexington’s music community as a whole, and will serve as this year’s CMA Rocks the House Honoree. Michael spent 12 years on CMA’s board, and his infectious joy and passion for music have continually inspired CMA’s staff and students!

The Central Music Academy is in its 13th year of operating as a non-profit music school; giving free music lessons to children whose parents would

CMA board chairman Pam Hammonds recently spoke to the CCC congregation, saying, “This year we have come full circle, with two of our former students now teaching private lessons at CMA. We have 100% high school graduation rate, and 98% of our high school seniors have gone on to college. Currently we give 104 students free lessons; another 93 students are on our waiting list.”

Courtesy of CMA

Courtesy of CMA

not otherwise be able to pay for lessons. Since CMA’s inception, they have provided over 35,000 free music lessons to over 950 children.

A

s a non-profit, CMA raises money for lessons from grants, private donations and the CMA Rocks The House Fundraiser. For the past three years at CMA Rocks The House, they have awarded a Gold Record to individuals that contribute to CMA’s mission.

This year’s CMA Gold Record recipient will be Central Christian’s Michael Rintamaa.

Hammonds further described Rintamaa’s quiet but determined influence. “Michael was a founding Board member, officer, and visionary of CMA. When told of his selection, Michael said, ‘I am more than humbled to follow

in the footsteps of Dr. George Zack and Dr. Everett McCorvey. I am hardly in their league… .’

Michael has encouraged friends, colleagues and students to attend, saying, “‘I would love to see YOU there. It would be the best thing you could ever do for me because you would be doing it for the kids… If you can’t attend, please donate in my honor.’

Each week when the chancel choir ends its rehearsal, Rintamaa leads a prayer which says, in part “... grant that what we sing with our lips, we may believe in our hearts; and what we believe in our hearts, we may practice in our lives, so that being doers of the words and not hearers only we may receive everlasting life.”

Michael Rintamaa lives by these words and his actions prove it. He will support a singer or musician in every aspect of their lives and their music — and his enthusiasm is, indeed, everlasting.

Courtesy of CMA

C

entral Music Academy is honoring Michael Rintamaa, Director of Music at Central Christian Church, accompanist for numerous UK choirs as well as The Lex Theatre, at their CMA ROCKS THE HOUSE event on October 12 at the Hilton in downtown Lexington.

Courtesy of CMA

BY KIM THOMAS

CMA ROCKS THE HOUSE event is October 12 at the Hilton in downtown Lexington. Tickets may be purchased in advance online.

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

BETTER WHEN THEY WIN

THE MAN BEHIND THE VOICE OF THE WILDCATS

BY JOSH CAUDILL

T

om Leach has covered Final Fours and national championships with the UK Wildcats. He’s covered a World Series and attended a SuperBowl.

Earlier this year he was trackside for Justify’s Triple Crown victory.

He describes with gratitude the fact that “the big events I grew up following as a kid, I’ve got to be a part of.”

As a junior in high school, he started working at a radio station in Paris.

He fondly recalls that he still has a “scratchy copy of the first time I was on the air from September 16, 1977 over at Montgomery County...I was keeping stats and at halftime and at postgame, I would come on and do a report. I lobbied them for a job and they hired me to do that and that would be my two times to get on the air. Halftime because it would give the play-by-play and color guy a chance to go to the bathroom. I would come on for a few minutes and give some stats.”

L

each joined the UK Radio Network in 1989 and took over play-byplay voice for Kentucky football eight years later, adding the basketball responsibilities in 2001. His “office,” on many evenings this time of year, is “the best seat in Rupp Arena.”

As early as middle school, Leach knew he wanted to grow up to be the voice of the UK Wildcats, though he admits, “I don’t think I fully appreciated how narrow the target was when I was in middle school.”

Having won Eclipse Awards for his racing coverage, Leach has also been named Kentucky Sportscaster of the year five times.

Still, he says, “I remember thinking I’d like to be in Cawood Ledford’s seat. I grew up listening to Cawood and Ralph [Hacker] do the Kentucky games and I grew up as a Reds fan so I heard Marty Brennaman and Joe Nuxhall so I always said that I had great training for being a play-by-play guy.” He was “trained” by “the people I grew up listening to—better than any class I could’ve taken.”

Baseball was his first love and his favorite sport. Since he knew he wasn’t going to be a professional baseball player, he had to find a way to stay around sports.

He acknowledges, “I thought I was pretty good but I was awful. But that got me in the door and got [me] a job working weekends to be a DJ, produce some news, do some commercials, a little bit of everything.” He worked at the small station all through college and his first full-time job was in Mount Sterling.

R

etracing his career path, he says, “In the mid 90s, I had Jim [Host] critique a tape for me and he said, ‘You’re not ready for this.’ The thing about Jim is that he’s going to be straight with you.

I remember at the time that it was a little deflating —because you’re thinking. ‘All my life, I’ve wanted this job and the guy who is going to hire me doesn’t think I’m ready and what if this comes open sometime soon?’’”

“One high school in Lexington wanted to buy time on radio to do every game that season. They did that and Ralph [Hacker] encouraged me to take it and looking back, it was great advice

because I got to hone my skills doing a game every week. Like a golf swing, I got more repetitions and got better. By the time the job did come open, I was better prepared and had improved to the point that Jim felt I was ready for it.”

“I went into the spring of 1997 and remember [in] interviewing that Ralph was in my corner, but Jim was going to make that decision. I remember walking out and not having any idea if I had the job or not. I got the call and was very excited, and a few years later Jim said, ‘Ralph is stepping down for basketball and I want you to do basketball.’”

But at the beginning, he says, “I had a one year contract. I had mostly high school experience so it was a leap of faith for Jim. I didn’t have as much of a resume of college work as other people who wanted the job. I knew I needed to do well to keep the job. I had the job, now I needed to keep the job. I always say I’m grateful to Tim Couch, Hal Mumme and Craig Yeast for a lot of great moments in my first year that helped ingratiate me with the Kentucky fans.”

He says, “When Jim Host hired me, he referenced how Claude Sullivan would pore through the media guides for facts and nuggets of information.

He said the challenge for you is, ‘Your listeners shouldn’t read anything in the beat writer’s story the next day that they had not already heard on your broadcast the day before.’”

He does his homework.

“I’ve got a document on my computer I update on Sunday after every game and there’s a heading of records that could fall today—last block punt, last fumble returned for a touchdown, last 50-yard field goal—all kinds of facts that I can easily access...

“Reading about the opponent, preparing the spotting board—and I do that by hand because that helps with the memorization process—I’ve got the Kentucky guys down usually by the time the season starts...The spotting boards are the ones Ralph gave me when I came to work for him in 1984 doing high school games.”

He does not, however, practice his calls. “I think for a basketball game or a football game since there are so many ways it can end, that it will be very difficult to kind of script something. I try to

take it as it comes. The one that was a little different was the 2012 NCAA Championship game down in New Orleans. I thought Kentucky would win the game so as the day went on, I tried to think of different things that might seem appropriate to wrap it up. I didn’t write anything down, but I did think of it because something like that will have a life beyond the game.”

C

awood Ledford once told him, “You sound better when they win.”

He says, “I have come to have great appreciation for Cawood’s line — and my first game, Tim Couch threw three touchdown passes in the first quarter up 21-0 on Louisville so there couldn’t be a better way to get started as the Kentucky broadcaster.”

Photo By Walter Cornett

FEATURE

October 2018 | 9

He never loses sight of the legacy, adding, “The thing with Claude Sullivan and Cawood Ledford, they set the bar high. Ralph continued that. The Kentucky fans are going to let you know if you’re not doing the job because they expect excellence from their teams and their broadcasters and everything. I want to be able to stay at a high level and know when it’s time to step away because inevitably, “Father Time” is undefeated.

Right now, it’s a great time to be Tom Leach. He says, “I love what I’m doing and I hope to continue to do it at a high level and going back to the Cawood line, ‘You sound better when they win’ —John Calipari has made us sound very good, and Mark Stoops is making me sound very good the last few years in football.”

Full length interview and video at hamburgjournal.com

10 | October 2018

FOOD

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

PUMPKIN SPICE SEASON? TRY ICE CREAM IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH

BY TOM YATES

M

ake no mistake about it, we are ice cream people. Big time ice cream people. One year, in lieu of exchanging anniversary gifts, we pooled our money and bought a mack daddy tabletop ice cream maker. At any given moment on any given day, we’ll have some form of ice cream tucked away in the freezer.

I can practically make it in my sleep.

Some folks might think that ice cream is a seasonal treat. Seasonal, as in the summer season. Sure, there’s nothing better than bellying up to a cooling cone, bowl, or carton of ice cream on a blistering hot day. That said, it doesn’t have to be relegated to summer. Ice cream can be seasonally seasonal. The possibilities are endless.

Kicking through the paths at the farmers’ market, stacks and stacks of sugar pumpkins lulled me into daydreaming about the upcoming holidays. Or, most importantly the food associated with the holidays. Thinking about the usual suspects, my drooling mind zeroed in on pumpkin ice cream. Why not?

There’ll be pies galore wherever we turn. Pumpkin soup might even enter the picture. Pumpkin scones. Pumpkins biscuits. Pumpkin rolls. Pumpkin muffins. Pumpkin everything. Still, surrounded by pumpkins smack dab in the middle of an urban pumpkin patch, I drifted back to ice cream. Pumpkin ice cream. Eaten on its own, scooped onto warm pumpkin pie for a holiday double whammy, or dolloped into steaming hot coffee for a sweet creamy boost, pumpkin ice cream could possibly be the flavor bomb of the season.

Because I’m not a baker, I’ve never given much thought to the debate surrounding the use of canned pumpkin versus fresh pumpkin. I have given a lot thought to knowing where my food comes from as well as the faces behind the food. So, canned or fresh?

It’s pumpkin season right now, for pity’s sake. Why waste the riches?

Churn The easy part. I poured the pumpkin custard into the chilled ice cream canister, clamped on the lid, and let it rip for 25 minutes before scooping the ice cream into a plastic container and tossing into the freezer to set up.

Pumpkin Ice Cream Fresh Pumpkin I halved a smallish Madison County sugar pumpkin (sometimes referred to as pie pumpkin), scooped out the seeds, reserved the seeds, plopped the two halves onto a baking sheet cut side down, and slid them into a preheated oven to roast for 1 hour before pulling them from the oven to cool. When they were cool enough to handle, I scraped the soft yellow flesh into a food mill and turned it into a delicate puree. After a quick whisk, I slid it into the refrigerator to chill for a couple of hours.

Custard Gosh, I’ve tried every ratio possible.

In the end, I used my tried and true method. Using an electric hand held mixer (old school), I whipped 5 egg yolks with 1 cup light brown sugar, 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger, and 1/4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg. After heating 1 1/2 cups heavy cream combined with 1 1/2 cups whole milk to a low simmer, I gradually mixed the warmed dairy with the egg mixture to temper the eggs before adding the combined mixture back to the simmering cream. When the custard was thick enough to coat the back of a wooden spoon, I strained it through a fine mesh strainer, and added 2 teaspoons of thick Madagascar Bourbon pure vanilla bean extract before blending it with 1 1/4 cups of the chilled fresh pumpkin puree. Thinking it was still a bit grainy from the puree, I passed it through the mesh strainer again for a smoother consistency and slid it into the refrigerator to chill.

Gilding the Lily The seeds were a no brainer. I rinsed the seeds under warm water to release them from the fibrous pulp and dried them with a clean dish towel before tossing them with 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 heaping tablespoon sugar, a dusting of cinnamon, and a pinch of sea salt. After a quick mix, I slid the seeds into a 350 oven for about 8-10 minutes to toast and caramelize.

Maple Spun Sugar Here’s the deal, I might not excel at sweets, but I can spin sugar. Although it can be dangerously tricky, it’s actually quite simple and fun. Now, I didn’t want to go all croquembouche, spinning fine delicate sugar threads all over the kitchen like a whirling dervish. I wanted sturdy shards of shatteringly crunchable spun sugar. Edible sugar glass.

I combined 1 cup sugar with 1/2 water, 1 tablespoon corn syrup, and 1 teaspoon pure maple syrup in a small cast iron skillet. After cranking the heat to medium, the sugar and corn syrup slowly dissolved into the water. Without stirring, I let the mixture bubble and rip until it reached the hard crack stage, 300-312 degrees on a candy thermometer. Working quickly and very carefully, I drizzled and twirled the molten maple sugar concoction over a non-stick silicone mat.

It was a one shot deal. Spun sugar has a mind of its own. It waits for no one. Just before the melted amber sugar solidified into maple stained glass, I scattered a few candied pumpkins seeds into the lacy shards.

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FOOD NEWS

October 2018 | 11

RESTAURANT CLOSINGS

Cosi, a thirteen year veteran of Hamburg’s fast casual franchises, located on StarShoot, closed in early September. A sign posted on their door reported that they still have catering services available, and continue to operate the Lexington Center Location.

FRESH FROM HAMBURG

FRIDAY OCTOBER 5

TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS

Seed to Feed dinner with chefs Justin Thompson and Ouita Michel. 7 pm, Old Friends Thoroughbred Retirement Farm.

THURSDAY OCTOBER 11

Bourbon & Bites | A Taste Outside the State; A six course dinner featuring six out-of-state bourbons and whiskey cocktails, paired with a tapas style course indicative of their state. 6 pm, Limestone Hall. Must be 21+

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

Housewarmings hosts Big Green Egg Basic 101 class on Saturday, October 13. Learn all the tips and tricks for cooking on the Big Green Egg.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20

Hamburg’s neighborhood farmers’ market in the Hamburg Liquor Barn parking lot. Open Saturdays 9 am - 2 pm & Tuesdays 2 pm - 6 pm.

Housewarmings Chef Shannon teaches a class on making the Perfect Turkey on the Big Green Egg on October 20 at noon.

RESTAURANT OPENINGS

Chenault Vineyards in Richmond (in the former Acres of Land location) has opened Ranada’s: The Bistro at Chenault Vineyards, operated by Lexington Chef (and frequent Food Network competitor) Ranada Riley.

Old Kentucky Chocolates is moving into the former Cosi location.

Bourbonanza is October 20 in downtown Frankfort. Local distilleries, breweries and wineries will be serving libations along with great food, live music and Kentucky and Bourbon-themed demonstrations

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25

Sutton’s monthly wine tasting dinner is Thursday, October 25 at 7 pm. Taste four different wine pairings with four courses.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 27

Pivot Brewing Halloweeniversary is October 27. Put on your best costume to win prizes and enjoy a tasting event of beers and ciders.

What’s for dinner?

What’s for dinne .com

Life Brewpub, off Richmond Road, was closed in early September, for nonpayment of taxes according to a sign posted on their door. It opened in 2016.

www.bluegrassfarmersmarket.org

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

EVENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2

The Bluegrass Farmers’ Market, located in the Hamburg Liquor Barn parking lot is open Tuesdays from 2 to 6 pm and Saturdays 9 am to 2 pm.

10/18/11 8

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

12 | October 2018

HAMBURGJOURNAL.COM

HALLOWEEN GUIDE

HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS CREEPIN’ IT REAL

BY JOHN WHITLOCK

N

ot everyone Christmas.

may

celebrate

Not everyone may get into New Year’s Eve. But everyone loves to have fun on Halloween. Here’s a select sampling of Lexington options for tots and toddlers all the way up to grownup zombies.

Artist’s Studio: Mini Decorating, Eastside October 24, 6 pm

of other things to do outside the giant maze including a straw crawl, an animal petting area, a kiddie maze, a hay maze and pumpkin picking. There is also a nightly bonfire. Devine’s also features “cornstalk paintball wars’ and zipline racers.

Boo Bash, October 30

Eastside

Fayette County Halloween TrickOr-Treat, October 31, 5 until 8 pm

Devine’s Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch, Harrodsburg, Through October 28 This year’s maze celebrates Triple Crown winner Justify. But there is lots

Safety City Trick or Treat Night, Safety City, October 26, 6 until 8 pm Walk around the safety city, stopping for treats and scares along the way.

SCAPA students will perform a spooky concert from 6-6:30 pm. Community organizations will hand out candy and resources.

Youth can wear their Halloween costume as they visit their favorite characters along an enchanted trail. There will also be a petting zoo, a happy haunted house and special entertainment. Food and soft drinks will be available to purchase throughout the day.

Trick-or-treating in Fayette County will be from 6 to 8 pm on October 31.

Play + Create: Spooky Fun, Eastside Branch, October 29, 1:30 pm

Fright Nights, Jacobson Park, Through October 31

Drop by for hands-on activities from games to art projects to science experiments! This event is designed for grades K-5.

Open through October 31, Fright Nights begin in our own backyard at Jacobson Park. Fright Nights offers three haunted attractions at on location spread over 40 acres of terrifying land.

Feed your screams in Dark Forest, 13 Doors and Candyland.

Library,

Little pumpkins aged 0-5 are invited to celebrate the holiday with some notso-spooky songs, activities, and a costume trick-or-treat parade.

hosts a stop at the pumpkin patch.

During the train ride to scenic Tyrone Bridge, you will make a stop at Life Adventure Center’s Abbott Station and experience a campfire while you pick out your very own pumpkin to keep.

Little Goblins Galore, McConnell Springs, October 13

Arty Party Night of the Living Dead, LexArts, October 27

The businesses and neighbors of Blue Grass Stockyards are excited to celebrate the second annual Trick or Trick night. This is an all-indoor Halloween Night Trick or Treat, featuring fun kids activities, prizes for all kids of all ages.

Murder Castle,

An interactive murder mystery dinner where guests who solve the mystery will compete to win a valuable prize.

The show will be accompanied by a special meal. Overnight accommodations are available.

Express your artistic side via a variety of materials and techniques. Paint and decorate a mini pumpkin! Dress for mess. This event is designed for grades K-5.

Blue Grass Stockyards Trick or Treat, October 31, 5 until 8 pm

The Ghosts of Pineville by Sara Turner and Jeremy Kisling, a locallygrown ghost story, will take the stage at the Lexington Children’s Theatre.

Main character Chopper Sweeney never really believed in ghosts until one started believing in him.

“The Haunting Party!”

Mystery, The Kentucky October 31

Pumpkin Library,

Check out the height of zombie fashion while enjoying Beekman’s dinerbackyard-cookout-casual As an afterThriller Parade party, the dress code is anything from post-Apocalyptic to cutting-edge zombie.

The Ghost of Pineville, Lexington Children’s Theatre Learning Stage, October 20 and October 21

Ghost Hunts at Waveland, Waveland State Historic Site, October 12 and October 26 Is Waveland haunted? There are two chances to find out for yourself.

The Lexington Paranormal Research Society will hold ghost hunts. Tickets are available on the evening of the walks which begin at 8 p.m. The paranormal investigation will last until midnight. Not recommended for children.

Pumpkinmania, Transylvania University, October 30, 6 pm Pumpkinmania will return to Transylvania University. There will be food trucks, music, plenty of candy for trick-or-treaters. Hundreds of jack-o’lanterns on the steps of Old Morrison off West Third Street will be lit. Trick-ortreating will be from 6 to 7 pm with the jack-o’-lantern lighting at 7 pm.

Pumpkin Patch Train- Bluegrass Scenic Railroad Museum, Versailles, October 6-7 and October 13 Join Bluegrass Scenic Railroad Museum staff as Life Adventure Center

Thriller and Halloween Parade, Downtown Lexington, October 28 with events starting at 2 pm The Lexington Thriller and Halloween Parade, which has been named a top 10 Halloween destination by USA Today, returns to downtown Sunday, October 28. This year’s event features the Wicked Wonders Art Market (2 – 8 pm); the Halloween Variety Show (6:30 pm); and Halloween and Thriller Parade (8:30 pm).

Wicked World Scaregrounds, Tates Creek Rd., through October 31 Wicked World Scaregrounds host three absolutely scary attractions.

Quarantine, Terror on Tates Creek Rd, and The Nightmare Haunted House.

Wicked World Scaregrounds is open Thursdays through Sundays and is open Monday October 29 though Halloween.

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October 2018 | 13

EVENTS AND NEWS FOR PARENTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17

Disney Junior Dance Party On Tour features live appearances by Mickey, Minnie, Goofy, Vampirina, Elena of Avalor, Sofia the First, and Doc McStuffins. October 17 at EKU Center for the Arts.

Lexington Public Library Fall Book Sale is October 17 through October 21 at the downtown library.

YMCA Out of School Day Care is available on Oct 4 and 5, Nov 6 (Election Day), Nov 21, Dec 20-21, Dec 26-28 from 7 am – 6 pm. Visit www. ymcacky.org/outofschooldays for more information and to register.

at Eastside Library is October 11.

Celebrate National Pizza Month with a pretend trip to the pizza parlor.

Recommended for ages 3-5.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3

Henry Clay Football plays Bryan Station on Friday, October 12 at 7:30 pm.

Children’s Storytime is every Wednesday at 10 am Hamburg Barnes and Noble. In the Children’s section at the back of the store with a craft/activity to follow.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5

Frederick Douglass Football takes on Scott County on Friday, October 5 at 7:30 pm.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6

Eastside Library’s Family Storytime on October 6. The whole family is invited to this interactive story time featuring books, songs, & rhymes, followed by a hands-on craft or activity.

Ages 0-5 years.

The Kentucky Children’s Garden is hosting “Amazing Autumn” on October 6. Celebrate the season with hands-on activities provided by local exhibitors.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8

Extreme Explorers: Egg Drop Challenge is October 8 at Eastside Library. Build a contraption that will save your egg from breaking when dropped from a high distance. Recommended for grades K-5.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11

Imagination Station: Pizza Parlor

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18

Artist’s Studio: Mini Pumpkin Decorating at the Eastside Library is October 18. For grades K-5.

to the Lexington Children’s Theatre October 20 and 21.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24

Artist’s Studio: Mini Pumpkin Decorating at the Eastside Library is October 24. For grades K-5.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28

The annual Halloween and Thriller parade is Sunday, October 28 on Main Street from Quality to Mill streets, downtown Lexington.

Eastside Library hosts a discussion of Robert Penn Warren’s All the King’s Men on October 18. For High Schoolers and Adults.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 Blue Grass Stockyards Fall Farm Day is Saturday, October 13. Celebrate harvest time with kids activities, a barn maze, Touch-a-Truck, a bounce house, Kentucky Proud vendors, and food trucks.

The Hamburg YMCA Fall Festival is Friday, Oct 19 from 6-8 pm. Activities include face painting, games, fitness activities, inflatables, fall crafts and more.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30

Youth ages 12 and under can enjoy the Halloween season at Little Goblins Galore featuring an enchanted character trail, petting zoo, and special entertainment. Saturday, October 13 at McConnell Springs Park.

Boo Bash at Eastside Library is October 30. Ages 0-5 years are invited to celebrate the holiday with some notso-spooky songs, activities, and a costume trick-or-treat parade.

PumpkinMania at Transylvania University is Tuesday, October 30.

Hundreds of jack-o-lanterns on the steps of historic Old Morrison will be lit, trick-or-treating, food trucks, live music and more

Party for the Pumpkins at The Arboretum is October 13. This event showcases all things Fall filled with crafts, nature displays, and pumpkins.

SUNDAY OCTOBER 14

The 4th Annual Party for the Pumpkins Fall Family Festival is October 14 from 2 to 6 pm at the Kentucky Children’s Garden. Enjoy a pumpkin walk, snacks, crafts, educational stations, and many more fall themed activities.

Blue Grass Christian Camp, on Athens Boonesboro Rd, hosts their Fall Festival on October 14. Enjoy food, camp games, inflatables, hayrides, a zipline, and a vendor fair.

Henry Clay Football plays Frederick Douglass on Friday, October 19 at 7:30 pm.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20

Play + Create: Spooky Fun is October 20 at Eastside Library. For grades K-5.

“The Ghosts of Pineville” is coming

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31

Trick-or-treating in Fayette County will be from 6 pm to 8 pm on October 31.

Trick or Treat at Blue Grass Stockyards on Halloween, October 31.

There will be games, prizes, and candy.

14 | October 2018

THINK PINK

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Photo Courtesy Susan G. Komen Kentucky

THINK PINK

OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH October has been observed as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month since 1985, and was developed by the American Cancer Society. In the past 33 years, millions have taken part in events and programming to raise money and awareness of breast cancer.

Lexington has long been a part of this movement.

Here are some local events designed to help win the fight against breast cancer: The Pink Purchase Program, The month of October, Lexus of Lexington For every new and pre-owned vehicle sold at Lexus of Lexington until the end of October, Lexus will make a donation to the KentuckyOne Health “Yes, Mamm!” program. “Yes, Mamm!” was created to benefit underinsured patients who were often foregoing mammography due to financial pressures. Thanks to the “Yes, Mamm!” program, KentuckyOne Health Breast Care at Saint Joseph Facilities will provide more than 500 free screenings this year.

Making Strides Against Breast Cancer, Oct 7, registration at noon; event begins at 3 pm, Kroger Field The American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walks raise awareness and funds to save lives from breast cancer. Each event is a noncompetitive 3 to 5 mile walk that brings people together to make a difference for everyone who has been touched by breast cancer. The events raise money to fund innovative

research, provide free information and support, and to help people reduce their breast cancer risk or find it early when it’s most treatable.

The Empowerment Series for Women with Cancer, Oct 10, 6 to 7 pm,Central Baptist Church The Empowerment Series for Women with Cancer is designed to help free women diagnosed with cancer from stress and fear as much as possible and provide answers to many of their questions.This free series of programs, sponsored by Baptist Health Lexington is held at Central Baptist Church, 110 Wilson Downing Road in Lexington. The programs, held once a month for eight consecutive months, feature a complimentary dinner and a speaker. In October, the topic of focus will be “Body Image and Cancer.” The series is open to women who have ever been diagnosed with cancer regardless of where they are being treated.

Participants are free to attend as many of the programs as they wish.

Yes Mamm! 5K,Oct 13, 101 RJ Corman in Nicholasville The Saint Joseph Hospital Foundation’s Fourth Annual Yes, Mamm! 5K supports the hospital’s Yes,

Mamm! program. Your support provides free mammography screening and diagnostics to underinsured patients.

Every dollar raised will support Yes, Mamm! programs statewide. There will be cash prizes, medals, ice cream, a hot lunch, and more. The 2017 Yes, Mamm! 5K had a crowd of over 450 and raised nearly $30,000.

Paint with a Purpose - Vera Bradley/Breast Cancer Foundation, Oct 21, 2 until 5 pm, Painting with a Twist Painting with a Twist will once again be partnering with Vera Bradley and an event to benefit breast cancer research.

Since 2012, Painting with a Purpose events for the Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer have raised over $435,000 for breast cancer research.

This year, Painting with a Twist has worked with the foundation to create an exclusive painting for the events inspired by the Vera Bradley “Butterfly Flutter” pattern. This painting will only be used for this year’s events. This event is open to all ages. Each guest will also receive a free gift.

The Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, Oct 27, Robert Stephens Courthouse Plaza The Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure will be held Oct 27 with a 9 a. for the 5K and 9:10 am for the one-mile race. The race will be held at Robert Stephens Courthouse Plaza in downtown Lexington.

Besides helping to combat cancer, a warm feeling of satisfaction for helping others, and perhaps challenging yourself to a physical task, registered race participants will find plenty of

rewards. This year, race participants will receive a medal to recognize their efforts. Participants are urged to make sure they were their bib on race day two claim a medal. Racer will also a newlydesigned gray long-sleeve participant T-shirt.

Organizers have also added the Baptist Health Wall of Remembrance/ Honor which honors breast cancer survivors and forever fighters. Participants can remember a lost loved one by putting their name or picture on the new Wall of Remembrance/Honor on race day.

Cancer survivors will also have a special recognition with the Lexington Clinic Survivor Chute. Survivors will be honored and recognized in their own finishing chute on race day.

And just for fun, organizers have added a Halloween costume contest.

If you wanna take part in defeating cancer, runners can register online or download a registration form at www. louisville.info-komen.org. The forms can be mailed to 207 N. Upper St. Lexington KY., 40507.

Registration packets can be picked up on race day or at Lexington Green Lakeside Pavilion, Oct 21-26 from 11 am to 7 pm; Team packet pick up will be held Oct 24-25 from 11 am to 7 pm.

There will be a designated area for teams to gather on race day.

This year’s race day schedule is: 7 am - Survivor Breakfast 8 am - Jazzercise warm up 8:30 am - Survivor parade 9 am - 5k starts 9:10 am - 1-Mile Family Walk starts 10:30 am - Fundraising awards

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HEALTH

October 2018 | 15

TUESDAY OCTOBER 2

Try the Y for free on Tuesdays in October. If you join (online or in person) the same day, you’ll save $50 on the joining fee. Must bring photo ID and be at least 18 years of age or accompanied by a parent/guardian. Guest policies apply.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6

Go Big Blue 4 Miler is Saturday, October 6 at Kroger Field.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7

The Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk is Sunday, October 7 at Kroger Field.

Light The Night is Sunday, October 14 at Kroger Field.

The DanceBlue 5K is October 14 at Kroger Field. At DanceBlue, students stand for 24 hours straight, participate in games, community service, and of course dancing to benefit Pediatric Cancer.

The 4th annual Lexington Kidney Walk to raise awareness and funds for kidney disease is October 14 at Whitaker Bank Ballpark.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16

Alltech News & Brews: It’s a Gut Feeling: Personal Wellness and the Gut is October 16. Learn about a recent gut microbiome study and its findings from Dr. Amy Coleman.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19

The Hamburg YMCA Fall Festival is Friday, Oct 19 from 6-8 pm. Activities include face painting, games, fitness activities, inflatables, fall crafts and more.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 The 4th Annual Raven 10K and Robin 5K is October 7 on the grounds of Raven Run Nature Sanctuary.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11

The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department annual flu shot event is noon to 6 pm on Thursday, Oct 11, at the health department’s main location, 650 Newtown Pike. The seasonal flu shot is recommended for all people ages 6 months and older.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 Saint Joseph Hospital 4th Annual Yes, Mamm 5K is October 13 at R.J. Corman Railroad Group in Nicholasville, KY.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s

5K for the 5 Senses benefiting VIPS (Visually Impaired Preschool Services) is Saturday, october 20 at The Club at UK’s Spindletop Hall.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The 2018 Susan G. Komen Race for the CureT is in downtown Lexington on Saturday, October 27.

The Spooky Sprint 5K is Saturday, October 27 at The Club at UK’s Spindletop Hall. There will be overall & age group awards, DJ, food & beer trucks and a Kids 1K Little Spooks Dash.

The Pumpkin Run 3K benefiting Easter Seals Cardinal Hill Adaptive Recreation is October 27 at Wellington Park.

Let’s team up! 859.268.0945

16 | October 2018

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SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS

NEWS

U.S. Senate approved a $425 million funding increase for Alzheimer’s and dementia research at the National Institutes of Health for the 2019 fiscal year. If signed into law, this would mark the fourth consecutive year of historic action by the U.S. Congress to address the growing Alzheimer’s crisis through funding research.

Vantage Mobility International (VMI), a leading manufacturer of wheelchair accessible vehicles, presented a

$12,000 check towards a new minivan to a Lexington hospice nurse for her son who lives with cerebral palsy.

EVENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 1

AARP Smart Driver Course at the Lexington Senior Center is Monday, October 1 at noon. Must register at the front desk.

Residents at The Willows celebrating Grandparents Day.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9

On October 9, Arthritis Foundation presents Cooking Made Easier at The Kitchen at A.S.Eats. This program provides experts’ tips, tricks and tools to make daily tasks easier on joints, less exhausting and generally more enjoyable. The program will be facilitated by an occupational therapist, Arthritis Foundation staff member, and chef.

CAROLYN’S CORNER BOOK CLUB AT THE LEXINGTON SENIOR CENTER

On October 9, there is a Senior Safety Seminar on Elder Financial Fraud and Scams at Morning Pointe Senior Living.

Dupree Financial Group will be at the Lexington Senior Center on October 9 for a lively discussion about the economy, ways to generate retirement income, and investment challenges facing retirees. Participants need to

The October reading will be Sing, Unburied, Sing by Jesmyn Ward and will be discussed on October 4 and 18 at the Lexington Senior Center. Jesmyn Ward, the historic winner of two National Book Awards is the author of this 2017 winner for fiction. Sing, Unburied, Sing is an intimate portrait of a family and an epic tale of hope and struggle. It examines the sometimes ugly truths at the heart of the American story and the power – and limitations – of family bonds.

Jojo is thirteen years old and trying to understand what it means to be a man.

His mother, Leonie, is in constant conflict with herself and those around her.

She is black and her children’s father is white. Embattled in ways that reflect the brutal reality of her circumstances, she wants to be a better mother, but can’t put her children above her own needs, especially her drug use.

When the children’s father is released from prison, Leonie packs her kids and a friend into her car and drives

north to the heart of Mississippi and Parchman Farm, the State Penitentiary.

At Parchman, there is another boy, the ghost of a dead inmate who carries all of the ugly history of the South with him in his wandering. He too has something to teach Jojo about fathers and sons, about legacies, about violence, about love.

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October 2018 | 17

SENIOR EVENTS AND NEWS

be Fayette county residents, age 60 and older, and need to register at the Lexington Senior Center before attending classes.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

Kentucky Health Solutions is giving a presentation on Understanding Medicare Options at the Lexington Senior Center on Friday, October 12.

Topics will include an introduction to what Medicare covers, supplemental Medicare Health plans including Medicare Supplements, Medicare Advantage plans, and Part D prescription drug coverage.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17

Mary Patton of Bluegrass Elderlaw will discuss options for estate planning and long-term care options at the Lexington Senior Center on October 17. Participants need to be Fayette county residents, age 60 and older, and need to register at the Lexington Senior Center before attending classes.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19

Love on a Leash will be at the Lexington Senior Center on Friday, October 19 at noon. Participants need to be Fayette county residents, age 60 and older, and need to register at the Lexington Senior Center before attending classes.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20

October 23 at 6:30 pm to teach time tested financial principles.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24

Take a trip to Jack Casino in Cincinnati with the Lexington Senior Center on October 24. Includes motor coach transportation, $5 on casino card, buffet, and driver gratuity.

The Seniors Ministry at Man O’War Church is hosting a Mystery Dinner Theater on Saturday, October 20 from 2-4 pm. This is a ticketed event.

Wild Birds Unlimited is at the Lexington Senior Center on October 24 to discuss why and how wild birds migrate, and the adaptations they possess which make migration possible.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31

The Lexington Senior Center hosts a Halloween Party on October 31 from 1 to 3 pm. Tickets are available for purchase.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22

Elder Law Lexington holds a seminar on October 22 to address issues such as power of attorney, guardianship, and handling the finances and property of a person with dementia.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23

Aging with Grace on Old Todds hosts “Aging with Grace and $tyle” on

That was one of your best decisions.

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P E R S O N A L C A R E | M E M O RY C A R E | R E H A B I L I TAT I O N | S K I L L E D N U R S I N G | A N D M O R E 859-543-0337 | W I L LO W S AT H A M B U R G.CO M |

18 | October 2018

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1

Rehearsals for this year’s Thriller Dance in downtown Lexington begin on October 1. Participants are required to attend at least one regular rehearsal and one staging rehearsal. Both children and adults can participate as zombies in the event. All zombie dancers MUST register online or in-person at any scheduled rehearsal by Friday, October 19.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2

The Bluegrass Farmers’ Market, located in the Hamburg Liquor Barn parking lot is open Tuesdays from 2 to 6 pm and Saturdays 9 am to 2 pm.

Neighborhoods in Transition Community Forum is Tuesday, October 2 at 5:30 pm in LTMS Cafeteria.

Participate in a community discussion about how neighborhoods are changing and how it impacts us all.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4

Thomas Rhett is playing at Rupp Arena on Thursday, October 4 at 7:30 pm.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5

Frederick Douglass Football takes on Scott County on Friday, October 5 at 7:30 pm.

Keeneland’s 2018 Fall Race Meet opens Friday, October 5, and continues through October 27. No racing will be held on Mondays or Tuesdays.

Fright Nights at Jacobson Park offers three haunted attractions at one location spread over 40 acres. Starting at 7:30 pm every weekend in October.

Meet the adoptable Greyhounds of Bluegrass Greyhound Adoption on the first Saturday of every month at Feeders Supply on Richmond Road.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6

Man O’War Harley-Davidson Galilean Home Bug Run is October 6.

Enjoy a scenic ride, donuts and coffee, door prizes, and more.

Brighton Animal Clinic’s Dog Olympics are October 6. There will be contests, a new beginner’s agility course, paw-print painting, prizes, and a cookout.

Sample Saturday at Hamburg PetSmart is October 6 from noon to 3 pm. Receive samples and education from pet loving associates.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7

Explore the Lexington Cemetery on a guided walking tour led by staff of the Mary Todd Lincoln House. The tour will meet at the Henry Clay Monument at 2:30 pm every Sunday afternoon in October (October 7, 14, 21, & 28) and lasts approximately 90 minutes.

“Discovering NorthEast” Class is Sunday, October 7 at NorthEast Christian Church at 10:30 am.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8

Meaningful Participation with Legislators & Community Leaders is at the Eastside Library on Monday, October 8.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11

The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department annual flu shot event is noon to 6 pm on Thursday, Oct 11, at the health department’s main location. The flu shot is recommended for all people ages 6 months and older.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

Kentucky Conservatory Theatre 2019 WinterFest auditions for Mamma Mia! are October 12-13 at Frederick Douglass High School.

Henry Clay Football plays Bryan Station on Friday, October 12 at 7:30 pm.

H-D Demo Truck is coming to Man O’War Harley-Davidson with the new 2019 model lineup on October 12 and 13. There will be 18 new bikes ready for test rides, raffles, food truck, and more.

Big Blue Madness is Friday, October 12 at Rupp Arena. Big Blue Madness features introductions of both the men’s and women’s basketball teams, practice drills, videos, and more.

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October 2018 | 19

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Keeneland’s College Scholarship Day is Friday, October 12. Full-time students can register online to win one of ten $1,000 scholarships and prizes from local vendors awarded after each of the day’s races.

Eastside Library hosts a Carwile String Studio Mini Concert in the Adult Wing on Saturday, October 13.

Housewarmings hosts Big Green Egg Basic 101 class on Saturday, October 13. Learn all the tips and tricks for cooking on the Big Green Egg. The City of Lexington offers Fayette County residents a free trash disposal day for non-hazardous household waste on October 13 from 6 am to 1 pm at the Bluegrass Regional Transfer Station, 1505 Old Frankfort Pike.

The Secretariat Festival, celebrating the 45th anniversary of Big Red’s Triple Crown championship, is planned for Oct 13-14 in the Lexington area.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 The Bourbon Chase is October 12-13. It’s a 200-mile journey across the Bluegrass State – through historic bourbon distilleries, across horse country, and into small towns.

Kentucky Health Solutions is giving a presentation on Understanding Medicare Options at the Lexington Senior Center on Friday, October 12.

Topics will include an introduction to what Medicare covers, supplemental Medicare Health plans including Medicare Supplements, Medicare Advantage plans, and Part D prescription drug coverage.

Goodguys 1st Kentucky Nationals Giant Car Show is October 12 through October 14 at the Kentucky Horse Park. Featuring over 1,500 hot rods, customs, classics, muscle cars and trucks through 1987, plus AutoCross racing, entertainment, vendor exhibits, swap meet, kids zone and more.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 Blue Grass Stockyards Fall Farm Day is Saturday, October 13. Celebrate harvest time with kids activities, a barn maze, Touch-a-Truck, a bounce house, Kentucky Proud vendors, and more.

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Light The Night is Sunday, October 14 at Kroger Field.

Blue Grass Christian Camp, on Athens Boonesboro Rd, hosts their Fall Festival on October 14. Enjoy food, camp games, inflatables, hayrides, a zipline, and a vendor fair.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17

Letterfly Pinstriping is at Man O’War Harley-Davidson October 17 through 21.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18

Eastside Library hosts a discussion of Robert Penn Warren’s All the King’s Men on October 18. For High Schoolers and Adults.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19

The Hamburg YMCA Fall Festival is Friday, Oct 19 from 6-8 pm. Activities include face painting, games, fitness activities, inflatables, fall crafts and more.

Henry Clay Football plays Frederick Douglass on Friday, October 19 at 7:30 pm.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20

Ralph Hacker will speak at the Legends Breakfast of Liberty Road Faith Fellowship on Saturday, October 20. He was the “voice” of the basketball Wildcats for nine years and did the play-by-play for Kentucky football for five seasons.

Man O’War Harley-Davidson hosts Cookout for a Cure on Saturday, October 20 at 11 am. They will be accepting donations to benefit the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.

Housewarmings Chef Shannon teaches a class on making the Perfect Turkey on the Big Green Egg on October 20 at noon.

The Seniors Ministry at Man O’War Church is hosting a Mystery Dinner Theater on Saturday, October 20 from 2-4 pm. This is a ticketed event.

NorthEast Christian Church holds a SHAPE class on Saturday, October 20.

During this workshop you will learn how God can use your Spiritual Gifts, Heart, Abilities, Personality and Experiences to minister to the needs of others.

Kentucky Wildcat Football takes on Vandy on October 20 at Kroger Field.

Fayette County residents can safely dispose of unwanted hazardous waste at a collection event on Saturday October 20, from 8:30 am to 4 pm at the former landfill site at 1631 Old Frankfort Pike. For a complete list of accepted items, go to LexingtonKY.gov/HHW event.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21

The UK basketball Blue-White Game is Sunday, October 21 at Rupp Arena.

Motorheads Patriot Car Show is October 21 at Home Depot on Richmond Road.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22

Elder Law Lexington holds a seminar on October 22 to address issues such as power of attorney, guardianship, and handling the finances and property of a person with dementia.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23

Eastside Library offers an Introduction to Excel class on October 23. Discover the controls and formulas needed to create a basic spreadsheet and chart.

This course has prerequisites.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24

Eastside Library offers an Intermediate Features of Excel class on October 24. Learn about linked cells, filtering and intermediate formulas. This course has prerequisites.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25

Eastside Library offers an Advanced Features of Excel class on October 25.

Get your hands on pivot tables, table formatting, and advanced formulas.

This course has prerequisites.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26

October 26 through 28, Vintage Market Days of Lexington will be at the Kentucky Horse Park. Vendors will feature vintage goods, antiques, art, clothing, jewelry, and more.

20 | October 2018

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

UK men’s basketball takes on Transy on Friday, October 26 at 7 pm at Rupp Arena.

Lexington Habitat for Humanity Benefit Concert featuring music from Pink Floyd & The Kinks is October 26 at Cosmic Charlie’s.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The 2018 Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure is in downtown Lexington on Saturday, October 27.

Chris Stapleton is playing at Rupp Arena on Sunday, October 27 at 7 pm.

Greenbrier Country Club Halloween Bash is Saturday, October 27.

Reservations are required.

The Kentucky Castle hosts an adult Halloween Hocus Pocus Costume Ball on Saturday, October 27.

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HOME AND GARDEN

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28

The annual Halloween and Thriller parade is Sunday, October 28 on Main Street from Quality to Mill streets, downtown Lexington.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30

PumpkinMania at Transylvania University is Tuesday, October 30.

Hundreds of jack-o-lanterns on the steps of historic Old Morrison will be lit, trick-or-treating, food trucks, live music and more.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Holiday - Happy Halloween

Trick-or-treating in Fayette County will be from 6 pm to 8 pm on October 31.

Trick or Treat at Blue Grass Stockyards on Halloween, October 31.

There will be games, prizes, and candy.

Get the 311 311 Alerts is a system that allows residents to sign up for text or email notifications about city services and programs like curbside waste collection schedule changes; vacuum leaf collection dates and schedules; etc. Register through the LexCall app.

Plant by Numbers Lexington’s Division of Environmental Services has developed Plant by Numbers, a DIY guide for pollinatorfriendly landscaping. Plant by Numbers contains templates on what to plant and where. For templates, a list of participating shops, and tips on yard prep, visit LexingtonKY.gov/PlantByNumbers.

(There is an accompanying art exhibit, Paint by Nature, at the Downtown Arts Center through October 21.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2

The Bluegrass Farmers’ Market, located in the Hamburg Liquor Barn parking lot is open Tuesdays from 2 to

6 pm and Saturdays 9 am to 2 pm.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 6

Wild Ones Lexington hosts a Sustainable Urban Landscape Symposium for home owners, gardeners, and professional landscapers on October 6.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

The City of Lexington offers Fayette County residents a free trash disposal day for non-hazardous household waste on October 13 from 6 am to 1 pm at the Bluegrass Regional Transfer Station, 1505 Old Frankfort Pike.

Residents may dispose of up to one pickup truck load of household waste.

Green House17’s October U-Pick Day is October 13. There are two picking options. A limited number of earlypick tickets are available, then the fields will open for drop-in pickers.

The

Kentucky

Tree

Climbing

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October 2018 | 21

HOME AND GARDEN

Congratulations to BACK Construction Co. on winning the 2018 Small Business of the Year and the Business Success Award at the Salute to Small Business Awards. (Above) Price Match Guarantee

NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATIONS UPDATE OF EXISTING SYSTEMS SPRING ACTIVATIONS

859-684-0877

Congratulations to GreenBox Heating & Air, Plumbing, Remodeling for winning the Green Initiative Award at the Salute to Small Business Awards.

Championship is at The Henry Clay Estate on Saturday, October 13.

items, go to LexingtonKY.gov/HHW event.

If you’re interested in volunteering, Green Force 101 Training for Bluegrass Greensource is Saturday, October 13.

You will learn the basics of recycling, water quality, and energy conservation in the Bluegrass.

FRIDAY OCTOBER 26

Urban Forest Initiative’s Tree Week is October 6 - 14. This week celebrates the roles trees play through creative, informative and fun-filled activities.

Events at various locations around Lexington.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 20

Fayette County residents can safely dispose of unwanted hazardous waste at a collection event on Saturday October 20, from 8:30 am to 4 pm at the former landfill site at 1631 Old Frankfort Pike. For a complete list of accepted

October 26 through 28, Vintage Market Days of Lexington will be at the Kentucky Horse Park. Vendors will feature vintage goods, antiques, art, clothing, jewelry, home décor, outdoor furnishings, and seasonal plantings.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1

Fayette County residents and businesses that generate less than 5 percent of their revenues from tire sales are welcome to drop off unwanted tires from Thursday Nov 1 thru Saturday Nov 3 at 1631 Old Frankfort Pike. This event is NOT for tire retailers or scrap metal dealers. The Waste Tire Collection Program is sponsored by the Kentucky Division of Waste Management and the LFUCG Division of Waste Management.

CROSS CONNECTION/ BACKFLOW TESTING REPAIRS AND SERVICE WORK MILITARY DISCOUNTS

info@acaciairrigation.com

22 | October 2018

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REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509

40505

29-Aug-18 ............ 534 RADCLIFFE RD ...................................................$370,000 29-Aug-18 ............ 617 WALDO WAY....................................................... $370,000 29-Aug-18 ............ 632 WALDO WAY....................................................... $370,000 29-Aug-18 ............ 633 WALDO WAY....................................................... $370,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 231 CARLISLE AVE ....................................................$240,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 158 CARLISLE AVE ....................................................$240,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 132 CARLISLE AVE ....................................................$240,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 1508 CANTRILL DR................................................... $210,000 29-Aug-18 ............ 2121 WILKES WAY .....................................................$159,900 23-Jul-18 ............. 1913 RADCLIFFE CT .................................................$150,500 07-Sep-18 ............ 1133 KEES RD ...........................................................$150,000 07-Sep-18 ............ 1137 KEES RD........................................................... $150,000 24-Aug-18 ............ 945 MEADOW LN .......................................................$143,000 30-Aug-18 ............ 928 CARNEAL RD ......................................................$142,000 29-Aug-18 ............ 748 FAULKNER AVE ..................................................$137,500 31-Aug-18 ............ 1832 WAYLAND DR ...................................................$136,900 31-Aug-18 ............ 2145 CURTISWOOD DR ............................................$135,900 31-Aug-18 ............ 144 CARLISLE AVE ....................................................$128,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 146 CARLISLE AVE ....................................................$128,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 180 CARLISLE AVE ....................................................$128,000 24-Aug-18 ............ 1709 PELLINORE CT ................................................. $115,000 30-Aug-18 ............ 2301 ALLEN DR ......................................................... $115,000 30-Aug-18 ............ 417 PARK VIEW AVE ...................................................$88,000

40509

31-Aug-18............. 2371 CORONEO LN ..................................................$720,782 31-Aug-18............. 2601 LUCCA PL .........................................................$692,000 24-Aug-18............. 3732 HORSEMINT TRL .............................................$500,000 07-Sep-18............. 2433 ROSSINI PL ......................................................$490,000 06-Sep-18............. 2416 GEPPA CT ........................................................$484,000 23-Aug-18............. 3449 CHESTNUT HILL LN ........................................$462,900 07-Sep-18............. 1325 WAKEHURST CT .............................................$455,000 24-Aug-18............. 2804 FIRENZE PARK................................................ $450,000 30-Aug-18............. 832 LOCHMERE PL ..................................................$415,000 28-Aug-18............. 3539 HANDSBORO PARK ........................................$408,564 21-Aug-18 ............ 1952 COVINGTON DR ...............................................$400,000 10-Sep-18 ............ 749 CADEN LN ...........................................................$385,000 24-Aug-18 ............ 3216 DARLINGTON CIR ............................................$362,500 28-Aug-18............. 3632 TRANQUILITY PT .............................................$334,350 27-Aug-18 ............ 761 MAIDENCANE DR ...............................................$333,000 01-Aug-18 ............ 3769 BROADMOOR DR .............................................$332,500 23-Jun-18............. 3769 BROADMOOR DR ............................................$332,000 27-Aug-18 ............ 705 BROADMOOR PL ................................................$330,000 29-Aug-18 ............ 645 MAIDENCANE DR ...............................................$330,000 27-Aug-18 ............ 1104 GRIMBALL TRCE ..............................................$329,500 31-Aug-18 ............ 1862 RACHELS RUN .................................................$325,000 28-Aug-18 ............ 668 MAIDENCANE DR ...............................................$315,000 24-Aug-18 ............ 1909 COVINGTON DR ...............................................$312,000

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October 2018 | 23

Have you winterized your

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REAL ESTATE: Properties recently sold in 40505 and 40509

23-Aug-18............. 2326 PATCHEN WILKES DR ....................................$281,500 23-Aug-18............. 2326 PATCHEN WILKES DR ....................................$281,500 24-Aug-18............. 4608 LARKHILL LN ...................................................$263,500 31-Jul-18 ............. 4532 PEBBLE BROOK CIR ........................................$252,000 22-Aug-18............. 1164 BRICK HOUSE LN ............................................$250,000 31-Aug-18............. 1016 CULZEAN CT ...................................................$250,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 3717 BROADMOOR DR .............................................$232,900 23-Aug-18............. 1124 OATLANDS PARK ............................................$225,000 05-Sep-18 ............ 225 HAYS BLVD .........................................................$222,000 24-Aug-18............. 3669 BEATEN PATH ..................................................$210,000 17-Aug-18 ............ 904 SUGARBUSH TRL ..............................................$205,000 27-Aug-18............. 4517 PEBBLE BROOK CIR .......................................$203,000 23-Aug-18............. 2901 AFFIRMED CT UNIT A ......................................$200,000 23-Aug-18 ............ 2901 AFFIRMED CT UNIT B ......................................$200,000 23-Aug-18............. 2901 AFFIRMED CT UNIT C .....................................$200,000 23-Aug-18 ............ 2901 AFFIRMED CT UNIT D ......................................$200,000 05-Sep-18............. 844 GLEN ABBEY CIR ..............................................$200,000 30-Aug-18 ............ 2672 OLD ROSEBUD RD ..........................................$188,000 27-Aug-18 ............ 317 HANNAH TODD PL UNIT 210 .............................$185,000 05-Sep-18 ............ 3736 WARGRAVE WALK ...........................................$185,000 06-Sep-18............. 2251 STONEWOOD LN............................................ $182,500 27-Aug-18............. 3373 PUEBLO CT...................................................... $179,500 31-Aug-18 ............ 929 RIDGEBROOK RD ..............................................$172,500 29-Jun-18 ............ 3208 SWEET CLOVER LN .........................................$170,000 24-Aug-18 ............ 2601 CHECKERBERRY DR .......................................$170,000

31-Aug-18 ............ 2234 STONEWOOD LN............................................. $169,900 05-Sep-18 ............ 676 DANBY WOODS DR ...........................................$169,900 31-Aug-18 ............ 2236 KENWOOD DR ..................................................$169,900 31-Aug-18 ............ 2147 STONEWOOD LN .............................................$157,000 29-Aug-18 ............ 3413 PUEBLO CT .......................................................$153,000 27-Aug-18 ............ 1200 ASPEN ST .........................................................$145,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 725 MORGAN HILLS DR ............................................$145,000 05-Sep-18............. 208 TIPCHIK DR ........................................................$133,500 31-Aug-18 ............ 1664 VILLA MEDICI PASS .........................................$120,000 31-Aug-18 ............ 2369 COSIMO WAY .................................................... $115,000 06-Sep-18 ............ 313 BAINBRIDGE DR UNIT K .................................... $115,000 24-Aug-18 ............ 2897 RIO DOSA DR ................................................... $112,500

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