Chevy Chaser Magazine April 2014

very home is a masterpiece.

EW E N RIC P

368 Queensway Dr.

$995,000

1567 Lakewood Ct.

$975,000

136 Woodland Ave.

$650,000

215 Catalpa Rd.

$749,000

$595,000

1200 Oak Knoll Rd.

1611 Fairway Rd.

$735,000

EW G N TIN S I L

EW G N TIN S LI

EW G N TIN S LI

EW E N RIC P

524 Clinton Rd.

$538,000

120 McDowell Rd.

$475,000

EW G N TIN S LI

303 Desha Rd.

$470,000

136 McDowell Rd.

$469,000

2408 Healy Ln.

$410,000

4236 Lexington Rd.

$385,000

$365,000

2695 Newman Rd. 15 ACRES

$329,000

601 Camino Rd.

$325,000

132 Owsley Ave.

$265,000

EW G N TIN S LI

621 West Main St.

EW G N TIN S LI

EW G N TIN S LI

EW E N RIC P

630 Kastle Rd.

$289,000

1358 Gray Hawk Rd. TOWNHOME

$222,500

222 Bolivar #223 CONDO

$183,500

305 Redding Rd #6

$169,000

©MMIX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. The Yellow House by Josephine Trotter, used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity . Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Mina Mattone cell 859.420.1135 office 859.268.0099 www.bgsir.com mina@bgsir.com

“Selling Lexington’s finest homes to Lexington’s finest home owners”

Bluegrass

Sotheby’s INTERNATIONAL REALTY

chevy chaser magazine

April 2014

PUBLISHERS

contents

Making the Old, New

Local professionals weigh in on current trends in remodeling historic Chevy Chase homes page 5

Great Kitchens of the Bluegrass

Country, contemporary, traditional, timeless –– these Bluegrass kitchens inspire more than good cuisine page 9

Top 5 Local Burgers

From campus classics to gastropub delights, five local burgers you don’t want to miss page 21

Four Season Farming

A historical look at season extension in Kentucky, and how the early crops of several local growers fared this year’s extreme weather page 34

On Our Table: Spring Tonic Salad

Using seasonal ingredients, this salad is geared to help kickstart your system for warmer weather

Get Your Shine On!

Chris Eddie chris@smileypete.com Chuck Creacy chuck@smileypete.com MANAGING EDITOR Saraya Brewer saraya@smileypete.com COPY EDITOR Rena Baer ART DIRECTOR Drew Purcell drew@smileypete.com DIRECTOR OF EVENTS AND SPONSORSHIPS Robbie Morgan rmorgan@smileypete.com

Smiles by White, Greer & Maggard

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Linda Hinchcliffe linda@smileypete.com Steve O’Bryan steve@smileypete.com Ann Staton ann@smileypete.com Amy Eddie amy@smileypete.com Carmen Hemesath carmen@smileypete.com ADMINISTRATIVE Sheli Mays sheli@smileypete.com

3141 beaumont centre circle suite 200 X lexington 859.296.4846 2443 sir barton way suite 225 X lexington 859.543.9200 www.wgmortho.com

CONTRIBUTORS Dan Dickson Rona Roberts Sarah Jane Sanders Theresa Stanley

page 41

Chevy Chaser’s Drink of the Month

Another fine publication from

The Sazerac page 43

Stitching Art: A Lexington Fashion Collaborative Exhibit

This Headley-Whitney Museum exhibit showcases the vitality and diversity of Lexington’s fashion scene page 44

Observations

A new Lexington page 53

Publishers of Chevy Chaser & Southsider Magazines and Business Lexington

434 Old Vine Street Lexington, KY 40507 859-266-6537 fax: 859-255-0672 www.smileypete.com

tadoo List

Our arts & entertainment calendar, powered by tadoo.com page 55

Real Estate

Recent residential property transactions page 62

For licensing and reprints of Southsider content, contact Wright’s Reprints at 877-652-5295.

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 3

FIRST TOOTH FIRST BIRTHDAY FIRST DENTAL VISIT

Making the old – new

BY DAN DICKSON

T

hey were built primarily between 1920 and the early 1930s, from the blossoming of the “roaring 20s” into the throes of the Great Depression.

Chevy Chase homes, many constructed on relatively modest-sized lots by today’s standards, ran the styling chart from Bungalow, Dutch Colonial and Tudor Revival to Foursquare, Craftsman, Cape Cod and more. Historians describe the neighborhood in which they were built as an example of an early automobile suburb. In their day, these homes were considered solid, affordable and modest; today, they make up one of the most charming and coveted neighborhoods in Lexington.

Nearly a century after many of the homes were erected, modern Chevy Chase homeowners keep the area desirable to potential buyers, say realtors.

They do this by maintaining and respecting the historical charms of the neighborhood, even when updating the homes to meet contemporary demands.

“The McMansion thing –– that era has come and gone. People now are smarter about what will last forever and have historical reference,” said Deborah Back, a realtor for Milestone Realty Consultants who has sold many Chevy Chase homes.

Graham Pohl, a principal at Pohl Rosa Pohl Architectural Design in Lexington and a Hanover Avenue resident, says there were totally different expectations for homebuilding when the neighborhood was new.

“In general, the size of homes has steadily increased since 1970,” he said.

“Average square footage has ballooned, unfortunately.”

Pohl advocates returning to “what we need” in homes, not buying big just because we can afford it. But as charming as Chevy Chase houses are, today’s homeowners want updated features, such as open living space; bigger, modern kitchens; larger bathrooms and closets and more storage. That means reconfiguring original home spaces or building additions.

Kitchens in Chevy Chase were built when size wasn’t important –– though the kitchen is often now the central focus of a home, they were often given “short shrift” in the ’20s and ’30s, said Pohl.

“Today, the kitchen is where everyone gathers. When you entertain, people migrate there,” said Pohl. “You have to find ways to reinvent the way a house is used. You can move the kitchen into a different place or leave it where it is and knock down walls and install new windows.”

Susie Rodes, broker for Prudential A. S. de Movellan Real Estate, agrees that more and more new homeowners in the neighborhood are looking for modern, open floor plans.

“Combining rooms is big, like having kitchens open to living areas,” she said. “Even though Chevy Chase residents love their older neighborhood, they want open and less formal rooms in the homes.”

Homes in the “early automobile suburb” of Chevy Chase can provide the perfect palette for remodels accommodating contemporary lifestyles, yet maintaining historic integrity and charm.

PHOTO FURNISHED

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*

New Circl e Rd .

Rus sel l Ca ve Rd .

New tow n Pik e

1512 Colesbury Circle

ay dw roa N. B

This kitchen remodel by Architectural Kitchens & Baths complements the Chevy Chase home’s traditional style, while while opening the room up for large gatherings.

Lexington’s Finest Homes NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

PHOTO FURNISHED

Rodes added that modern homeowners also want good storage space, which can be a challenge in these old homes. Bedroom space issues include fitting king-sized beds into smaller bedrooms that were built before larger beds became popular.

One common response to this concern is to combine two bedrooms into a master suite with big closet space. In the 1920s, wardrobes weren’t nearly as extensive as they are today, so closet space was minimal. Closets matter today.

To expand closet space in an old house, bedroom space is often sacrificed.

“I have clients who filled two bedrooms with closets,” Pohl recalled.

Brad Hawkins, owner of Dudley Road Bungalows, acquires, renovates and sells Arts & Crafts and Mission-style bungalows in Chevy Chase and adjoining historic neighborhoods. He concentrates on “not so big houses,” working with existing spaces. “I try to focus on what you’ve already got to create better space without building additions.” Depending on the structure, Hawkins says old wiring and plumbing are the biggest challenges with remodels. Building codes drive a lot of decisions. It takes creativity and good planning to succeed.

Back says there are two types of buyers in Chevy Chase –– those who have renovated before and are onboard with unexpected problems; and those who might have great plans for changing the kitchen and gutting the bathrooms, but upon looking more closely at the old infrastructure, find it costs much more than they were prepared for.

Oh yes –– the costs. Pohl says many who come to him for design work grossly underestimate renovation costs.

“HGTV [the TV network] makes people think things are half the cost of what they really are. The numbers they throw out are absolute nonsense,” he said.

The investment is a worthy one, according to Hawkins, who says homeowners have a responsibility to be caretakers of historical homes.

“It’s our obligation to maintain, enhance and make them better for later generations,” he said. “Maybe in 80 or 90 years, another reporter will talk to a guy about homes built in the 1920s, and how well they’ve been maintained. over the years.” cc

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$151,000

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Neighborhood Specialist 859.221.3616 cell rickqueen@aol.com www.turftown.com april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 7

BMW 4 Series

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The Ultimate Driving Machine®

ROAD CANDY. With its more aggressive front, sleeker lines and 0-60 pickup in 5 seconds,* you might find the new 4 Series gets more attention than you’re accustomed to. Don’t worry, you’ll get used to it. Financing options available through BMW Financial Services. #Un4gettable.

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1 For the first 4 years from in-service date or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. For complete details on BMW Ultimate Service, visit bmwusa.com/utimateservice. ©2013 BMW of North America, LLC. The BMW name, model names and logo are registered trademarks.

BMW 8 | chevy chaser magazine april 2014

2689 Nicholasville Road Lexington, Kentucky 859-276-3546 DonJacobsBMW.com

5

Great kitchens of the Bluegrass

PHOTO BY SARAH JANE SANDERS

From country to contemporary, traditional to timeless, these local kitchens inspire more than great cuisine

T

oday’s kitchens are far more than a place to store and prepare food –– they are the heart of the home, designed as much for comfort and style as for function. The modern kitchen is an open space that spills into adjoining rooms and accommodates large groups. No longer hidden behind doors and walls, it is the place to entertain; prepare and serve food; work; and spend time with family. The kitchen is the new living room.

On the following pages, we offer you a glimpse into a few of Lexington’s finest kitchens.

Feast your eyes, imagine the possibilities, borrow ideas, and be inspired.

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 9

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PLU

A Historic Kitchen Made New

DESIGNER: CRAIG RUSHING, RC3

The modern renovation of this 100-year-old South Ashland home began with the dismantling of a three-story, inoperable brick fireplace. This enabled the wall between the living room and the kitchen to be removed, opening up the space and creating the functional family room/kitchen.

The cooktop and hood were located on the peninsula, allowing for an open and functional area to prepare and serve food. The necessary structural beam was disguised in a continuous soffit that became a custom design element and lighting trough.

PHOTOS BY SARAH JANE SANDERS

Owners: Hope Cottrill and Ari Padmanabhan Neighborhood: Ashland Park Contractor: Craig Rushing, rc3 Cabinets: BC Woodworking (Walnut, Espresso stain) Countertops: Concrete countertops

by Infistone-Concrete & Design

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 11

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Light as Air

DESIGNER: DERRICK WHITAKER, CREATIVE KITCHEN AND BATH The walls dividing the kitchen, dining room and breakfast room of this Delaney Woods home were all removed to create an open kitchen with lots of natural light and beautiful views of the home’s pool and property. White, beautiful cabinetry with professional appliances and lots of counter space set the tone.

In front of the large fireplace, four club chairs create an entertaining space perfect for intimate gatherings.

PHOTOS FURNISHED

Owners: The Fravels Neighborhood: Delaney Woods Contractor: Padgett Construction Cabinets: Mouser Custom Cabinetry, inset painted Countertops: Imperial Danby Honed Appliances: Ferguson Enterprises

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 13

Community Montessori School and Montessori Middle School of Kentucky

GROW WITH US ON THE LAND! Interactive, Individualized, and Innovative Montessori education for all learners

Our land-based program offers hands-on, experienced based education on our 13-acre campus on Stone Rd. This education responds to the sensitivities of the adolescent: meaningful work, personal dignity, social justice and belonging NOW ENROLLING! Watch your child flourish at Montessori Middle School of Kentucky — Join our nearly 20 year tradition of innovation and academic excellence for adolescent children. Our mission is to serve the needs of each child guided by the educational philosophy of Dr. Maria Montessori.

We’re excited to announce Dr. Erin Stevenson as our Education Coordinator and Middle School Guide, and Mrs. Ashley Barbour as our new Development Coordinator and Middle School Guide.

14 | chevy chaser magazine april 2014

Community Montessori School and Montessori Middle School of Kentucky (859) 277-4805 • www.cmsmontessori.org New for 2014-15, the Community Montessori Upper Elementary program will be moving to Stone Road with MMSK.

Modern Farm Finish D :L D ,C D

ESIGNER AURA ALZELL ABINETS AND ESIGNS This large Fayette County farmhouse kitchen features lots of natural light and wonderful views of the surrounding horse pastures and barns. The unusual finish on the maple cabinets (vintage slate) beautifully complements the stainless appliances, counter top color and the natural white oak floors. The island, which features an eating area at one end, provides a massive amount of preparation and serving space.

Owner: Laura Connolly Neighborhood: Fayette County Farm Contractor: Geiger Restorations (Kirby Geiger) Cabinets: Brookhaven (by Wood Mode), maple with Vintage Slate finish Countertops: Viatera Quartz – everest Appliances: Ferguson Enterprises

PHOTOS BY SARAH JANE SANDERS

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 15

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1501 LAKEWOOD DRIVE $3,700,000

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Featured in Kentucky Homes & Gardens.

Exceptional attention to detail, on a double lot.

Spectacular contemporary encircles atrium with grand pavilion, generous rooms, and a pool.

1617 HARMONY HALL $2,675,000

900 INVERNESS ROAD $875,000

Captivating interior details, featuring formal & informal spaces on a desirable, private location.

Spacious ranch on 47+acres with 6-stall barn, 6 watered paddocks, and an in-ground pool.

Quality workmanship for over 75 years.

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PHOTOS FURNISHED

A Conversational Kitchen D :R G ,A K B

ESIGNER OBIN ILLESPIE RCHITECTURAL ITCHENS AND ATHS The back of this Shadeland East home was opened up to create a larger combination kitchen/family room and accommodate an expanding young family. This kitchen beautifully combines elegance and comfort. Multiple wood surfaces inspire a relaxing, comfortable atmosphere. The oversized island encourages interaction between those preparing the meals and the rest of the family; a variety of activities can occur in the large, open space without sacrificing the feeling of togetherness.

Owners: Rob and Cristi Hundley Neighborhood: Shadeland East Construction Company: BACK Construction Cabinetry: Centra by Mouser Cabinetry (Coventry door style with a beaded inset frame) Countertops: Colonial Cream Granite Appliances: Pieratt's

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 17

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Tradition meets function D :L B ,A K &B

ESIGNER INDA RATTON RCHITECTURAL ITCHENS ATHS To accommodate the needs of Chevy Chase home-based business owner and “serious cook” Maria Roach, Architectural Kitchens & Bath created a design to complement her traditional home, yet open it up to a well-appointed and loved adjacent family room. AKB designers Linda Bratton and Brent Richards were challenged with creating a design that would be the perfect place for hosting family gatherings, book clubs and alum functions for Roach’s husband, John, and college functions for her daughter.

Owners: Maria and John Roach Neighborhood: Chevy Chase Contractor: Scott Zoeckler Cabinets: Mouser Custom Cabinetry (Painted Maple, China with a Pewter Glaze) Countertops: Venetian Ice Appliances: Pieratt’s PHOTOS FURNISHED

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 19

What inspires you?

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LEXINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

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From campus classics to gastropub delights, there’s never been a better time to feed a burger craving in the Bluegrass.

Incredible Lakeview home on .6 acre treed cul-de-sac lot, 2-story Great Room with soaring 2 story stone fireplace, updated Kitchen with granite & updated Bath vanities with granite, Walnut hardwood floors, 1st flr MBR, finished walkout bsmt, new paint & carpet.

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$345,900 Wonderful Ranch home in popular Glendover area and in Move-In condition! Refinished hardwood floors, updated Kitchen with granite, new carpet in Basement. Great floor plan has formal LR and DR, both with fireplaces, inviting Family Room with fireplace & bookshelves, Sun Room with tiled floor & lots of windows.

Just reduced! Own a piece of historic Versailles! In the same family for 203 years, this gracious home offers 14’ ceilings, lovely wide plank hardwood floors, original woodwork & mantels, 1st and 2nd floor Master Suites, plus a wrap around enclosed porch and 2 brick patios.

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april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 21

For Two Generations of Scholars The One Parent Scholar House makes it possible for single parents with small children to earn their college or post-secondary degree, empowering them to sustain their families and pass the love of education to their own children.

One Parent Scholar House resident Jacqueline with her daughter. She will receive her Associates from BCTC and hopes to attend University of Kentucky Nursing School. Jacqueline plans to become a midwife.

COME TO SUPPORT THE SCHOLARS! Don & Mira Ball present

Featured Speaker: with support from Don & Cathy Jacobs

Naomi Judd

May 15 at 12:15 pm | The Carrick House Send in your reservations today as this event sells out!

Grammy Winner Actress Humanitarian Mother of 2 successful daughters

For sponsorship & Carrie Thayer at 859-225-4673 ticket info, contact: cthayer@oneparentscholarhouse.org or visit oneparentscholarhouse.org

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Special Guest:

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FREE ESTIMATES AND EVALUATIONS 22 | chevy chaser magazine april 2014

Top 5 Local Burgers

The Idiot Lexington’s self-proclaimed “first gastropub,” The Village Idiot delivers a slightly more outrageous take on burger deliciousness. Sure, they have a regular burger, and it’s great. But their signature burger, The Idiot, makes for a truly interesting burger experience.They start with house-ground beef from Marksbury Farm, a Garrard County farm, market and processing facility so obsessive about their beef that each patty comes from the same cow.

Next, they top the patty with Tillamook Cheddar and a huge onion ring filled with braised short rib meat.

Served with fries and one of 20 draft beers or dozens of bottled, The Idiot is a great choice if you’re feeling adventurous.

The Village Idiot 307 West Short Downtown

TIME TO EXPLORE

95th Annual Children’s Book or of the W In honorris Book Shop will be hosting its first eek ever M The

ARATHO TIMyE17M Y R O ST Saturday Ma th • 11am-2pm N

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882 E. High St, Lexington, KY www.morrisbookshop.com (859) 276-0494

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Top 5 Local Burgers

Classic Burger Sawyer’s began as a sit down, table service restaurant specializing in chili. Over the years it has morphed into one of downtown’s favorite burger joints.

Popular with downtown lunchers and huge on game days, the Sawyer’s Classic Burger is always a hit. Inspired by his grandfather’s hamburgers, owner Jim Sawyer changed the restaurant to a line order when he introduced flat iron burgers to the menu.

What makes Sawyer’s burgers special? First of all, you’ll likely be welcomed by Jim, one of the friendliest people you’ll ever meet. Order your burger, and they’ll get to work, cooking it up on a flat iron griddle that came from a Navy ship. Next comes the interesting part, the toppings bar.Think salad bar, but for your burger. Sautéed mushrooms, grilled onions, melted cheese ... dress your burger just the way you like it. Add fries or house-made chips and you have an American classic.

Sawyer’s 325 West Main Downtown

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Top 5 Local Burgers

O’Round Since 1981 Lynagh’s has been the campus version of the laid-back Irish pub. During this time, they have been serving up what is arguably the most iconic burger in town. Offered eight different ways, this beauty has been a staple of locals and college students alike.

It just works.

The only thing holding the O’Round back from burger immortality is ... potato chips.

Potato chips just don’t cut it as a side unless they are house-made. Mercifully, they have added some optional sides in the past few years.

But, get a fryer!

Burger + fries = win.

Lynagh’s Irish Pub University Plaza Campus/Chevy Chase The O’Round is also available at:

Shamrock Bar & Grille Patchen Drive & Hartland Parkway

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Top 5 Local Burgers

193 Burger County Club’s 193 Burger began as a fundraiser for local nonprofit art gallery Institute 193, but was so popular that it quickly became a regular menu item. Chef/owner Johnny Shipley and crew create this little marvel from a blend of 80/20 Creekstone no-ash beef seared on a griddle.The patty is topped with bacon jam created from bacon, jalapeño, coffee, maple syrup and vinegar, finished off with smoked portobella and sharp cheddar, and served on a Sunrise Bakery bun smeared with gochujang ketchup (a savory, pungent and generally awesome fermented Korean condiment, made from red chili, glutinous rice, fermented soybeans and salt).

Pair the 193 with some poutine — County Club’s version of the Canadian dish featuring French fries smothered with homemade gravy and cheese curds — and a beer from the wellcurated menu, and you’ll be happy.

County Club 555 Jefferson Western Suburb

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Top 5 Local Burgers

“Burger” Sidebar Grill is as laid back, friendly and unpretentious as the name of its signature burger.

Opened in 2008 by Jonny and Lisa Cox, Sidebar quickly became known as a place to get a great burger and a beer at a reasonable price.The burger is hot, fresh and delicious.The hard part is deciding what you’d like to accompany your burger — choosing among beautiful house-cut fries, thick sweet-potato fries or housemade, seasoned chips can be agonizing.

They are also known for great veggie burger options.

Sidebar Grill 147 North Limestone Downtown

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Ho Burger What kind of list would be complete without a trip to Tolly Ho? It has been the quintessential college hangout for the past 43 years and shows no signs of slowing. This greasy spoon will serve up a classic Tolly-Ho burger or one of its several variations 24 hours a day.

Late-night trivia answer: The name “Tolly-Ho” was formed from the names of the founders, Bob Tolley and Bob Hollopeter.

Tolly Ho 606 South Broadway Off Campus

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The Spalding Bacon, egg and cheese hamburger on a Spalding Donut. That is all.

Meadowthorpe Cafe 1415 Leestown Road Meadowthorpe

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Other Burgers of Interest

The possibilities are endless with Infistone concrete countertops.

Steakhouse Kobe Burger A half pound of premium Kobe beef, char-grilled with melted gruyere on a butter-toasted Brioche bun with parmesan-garlic mayonnaise, crunchy onions, crisp lettuce and ripened tomato.

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Harry’s Mini Cheeseburgers The menu description — “our signature burgers are grilled to perfection and served with fresh lettuce, tomatoes and pickles” — doesn’t really do these guys justice. Hot and juicy, they slide down easy.

Harry’s 3373 Tates Creek Road Lansdowne

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Though New England writer and grower Eliot Coleman is often linked with introducing in the 1980s the use of unheated plastic “hoop-style” greenhouses as a means of extending the harvest season into winter months, we actually owe the original conception of these ingenious structures to “the father of plastic greenhouses,” former University of Kentucky horticulture professor Emery M. Emmert.

PHOTO FURNISHED BY THE PORTRAIT PRINT COLLECTION (2001UA028, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS)

Four Season Farming

How several local growers seasoned this winter’s extreme weather

BY RONA ROBERTS

F

our season farming? Winter harvest?

Season extension? Those ag-speak terms equal big changes on central Kentucky dinner plates: locally grown fresh greens in January and February, and slices of deadripe local tomatoes a month early. We owe all that to a Kentuckian who died more than half a century ago and to what he called “field greenhouses.”

Though New England writer and grower Eliot Coleman is often linked with introducing in the 1980s the use of unheated plastic “hoop-style” greenhouses as a means of extending the harvest season into winter months, we actually owe the original conception of these ingenious structures to “the father of plastic greenhouses,” Emery M. Emmert. Born in Iowa in 1900, he was hired to teach horticulture at the University of Kentucky in 1928. When he died in 1962 after 34 years on UK’s faculty, Dr. Emmert had developed ways to use plastic and the earth’s own heat to grow vegetables and fruits both earlier and later than usual, offer

fresh produce in winter months, and increase yield. Today, growers call the plasticcovered, unheated, lightweight structures he introduced “hoop houses” or “high tunnels.”

Krista Jacobsen, assistant professor in UK’s Department of Horticulture, shared Emmert’s story as a way of explaining the decades-long reach of UK hoop house research. Practical application by central Kentucky growers is still in its infancy, though.

“In Kentucky we have outstanding growers using high tunnels,” Jacobsen said. “There’s Au Naturel Farm near Bowling Green and growers in northern Kentucky and Louisville, but we don’t have that many locally yet.”

Perhaps any grower wearing her thinking cap would look at the winter we just survived and be shocked to see that any midwinter crop production survived the extreme conditions. Yet UK and other experienced hoop house growers produced at least some fresh winter vegetables in spite of 2014’s boomeranging polar vortex. UK’s January and February harvests from three fixed and three movable hoop houses included kale, arugula and carrots.

Strawberries (left), greens (right) and tomatoes (top) at the University of Kentucky’s South Farm all weathered winter's extremes. Thanks to hoop house protection, these crops mature earlier than those planted outdoors.

PHOTOS BY SARAH JANE SANDERS

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 35

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Berries on Bryan owner and grower Erik Walles was able to save his early chard this year, but the cold in December overwhelmed his lettuces.

PHOTOS BY SARAH JANE SANDERS

Erik Walles began growing coldloving vegetables in an unheated green house in 2006 at his Berries on Bryan Station. He said that season extension has benefitted the Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) baskets produced at his farm by allowing the CSA season to start earlier and providing stronger and fuller baskets.

“It allows the farmer to have a unique advantage,” he said. “You can sell good food early, and that secures loyalty.”

Walles calls the hoop houses “beautiful tools, great technology.” He added a hoop house in 2012 and just completed a new hoop house this winter.

“They are in constant production,” he said of his three structures. The earth itself provides their only heat.

This year so far, Walles managed to save his early chard, but the cold in December overwhelmed his lettuces. In past years, in addition to offering CSA shares and other sales, Berries on Bryan’s lettuces and greens have filled plates at nearby Windy Corner Restaurant every month of the year.

Even this cold year, Walles delivered his first 10 pounds of greens to a restaurant client on the first day of spring, well ahead of outdoor crops –– credit Emmert for the assist.

Season extension tools such as hoop houses “allow the farmer to have a unique advantage,” said Erik Walles of Berries on Bryan.“You can sell good food early, and that secures loyalty.” april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 37

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Count Henkle’s Herbs & Heirlooms in Nicholasville among the latest growers to put Emmert’s findings into practice. Though relatively new to season extension, husband-and-wife team Mark and Velvet Henkle pour out enthusiasm for growing their business, and back that up with sheer hard work. Mark Henkle said, “I planted 34 varieties of pink tomatoes this year –– I have no self control.” And yes, he planted the rest of the rainbow, too.

“In January, we sleep,” Velvet Henkle said.

“Or we used to,” Mark added with a laugh. This January, after years of preparation, saving, grant writing, construction wrangles and sheer effort, the couple completed an eco-friendly wood boilerheated greenhouse.

Like many organic and sustainable vegetable growers who need healthy, organic transplants in months when none can be bought, the Henkles plan to rely on the separate strengths of their heated greenhouse and the unheated hoop house they built in 2012. The heated greenhouse will provide the warmth that seeds need to germinate. Once the plants reach transplant size, the hoop house will provide moisture control, protection from wind and other benefits, without requiring heat.

“I planted 34 varieties of pink tomatoes this year — I have no self control.”

MARK HENKLE, HENKLE’S HERBS & HEIRLOOMS

While the Henkles built most of their two plastic-covered season extension “tools” themselves, funds came from multiple sources, including the Kentucky Agricultural Development Fund, the Jessamine County Community Agricultural Investment Fund, and the Natural Resources Conservation Service of the United States Department of Agriculture.

Special help comes from Mark Henkle’s father, Hubert, who often takes the deep night shifts when the temperature drops and the greenhouse boiler needs fresh wood every four hours.

“He’s living my dream,” Hubert Henkle said of his son.

Emery M. Emmert helped realize that dream. Emmert Farm Road, which leads to UK’s research farm off Nicholasville Road, reflects UK’s esteem for this 20th century horticulturist. When you eat that perfect local strawberry three weeks early this spring, tip your fork to his legacy. cc

After years of preparation, Velvet and Mark Henkle recently finished an eco-friendly, wood boiler heated greenhouse at their Nicholasville-based grow shop, Henkle’s Herbs & Heirlooms.

PHOTOS BY SARAH JANE SANDERS

PHOTOS BY SARAH JANE SANDERS

Facts about four season farming and season extension • Before plastic, the construction of greenhouses, orangeries, and conservatories depended on glass. Plastic shields many greenhouses today.

• Typically, but not always, greenhouses include a heat source and can be closed on all sides, with plants growing in containers that hold planting media. Hoop houses (high tunnels) often feature open ends, with plants often growing directly in soil.

• Growers use both hoop houses and greenhouses to stretch the growing months (e.g., lettuce in January) and to produce tender crops early (e.g., strawberries and tomatoes a month early.) These practices give growers market advantages.

• Hoop house kit vendors offer options suited to both typical northern winters and typical southern winters. “Northern” kits feature sturdier construction, in anticipation of greater snow and lower temperatures.

To learn more about hoop houses, greenhouses and season extension in general, check out these great local resources: • “Greenhouses and Similar Structures: An Overview,” University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service • “Season Extension Tools & Techniques,” University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service • EQIP is a good resource for hoop house cost share and technical assistance: http://tinyurl.com/eqipfayette

40 | chevy chaser magazine april 2014

Spring ‘Tonic’ Salad Spring is known as a time for rejuvenation and rebirth. Spring tonic recipes traditionally utilize the early greens and plants to help cleanse the body, restoring fresh vitamins following a long (and often stagnant) winter.

This version of a spring tonic combines local greens, herbs and eggs with a hot bacon vinaigrette. All of these ingredients will be available locally at the Lexington Farmers’ Market — which celebrates its spring grand opening April 5-6 — in the early weeks of April. For more information, times and locations of Lexington Farmers' Market, visit www.farmersmarket.com.

Our Spring Tonic Salad ingredients: • A mix of local greens, including mustard greens, kale and chard, harvested from Berries on Bryan • Apple Cider Vinegar, 2 tsp.

• Seeded, savory stone ground mustard, 1 tsp.

• Red Wattle Bacon from Hood's Heritage Hogs (Mt. Olivet, Kentucky) – 6 slices • Missing Link Farm eggs, hard-boiled and chopped • A mix of fresh herbs, including chives, peppery oregano, and French Sorrel from Michler’s Greenhouse

Recipe: • Stir cider vinegar with seeded, savory mustard.

• Saute bacon, reserving the hot fat.

• Pour the hot fat from the pan over the greens in a heat-proof bowl; toss quickly and thoroughly.

• Add the vinegar-mustard mixture.

• Add salt and pepper to taste.

• Top with chopped bacon, sliced eggs, and fresh herbs.

Recipe text adapted from Rona Roberts, Savoring Kentucky.

Photo by Sarah Jane Sanders. Staging assistance by Theresa Stanley.

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Chevy Chaser’s Drink of the Month

The Sazerac Created in pre-Civil War-era New Orleans, the Sazerac is often considered to be America’s first branded cocktail.A variation of the Old-Fashioned, its original main ingredient was brandy, but rye whiskey now frequently replaces that liquor.

A classic recipe includes an absinthe rinse of the glass, and the addition of Peychaud’s bitters (comparable to Angostura bitters) as well as a lemon.

In our version, orange bitters replace Peychaud’s and the twist is orange.

INGREDIENTS

DIRECTIONS

• 3 oz. rye whiskey • 1 sugar cube • 3 dashes orange bitters • 1 teaspoon absinthe • 1 orange peel • Ice cubes • Old Fashioned glass

• Chill an Old Fashioned glass by filling it with ice.

Let sit while preparing rest of drink.

• In a separate glass, muddle a sugar cube and bitters.

Add rye whiskey and ice to the bitters glass; stir.

• Discard ice from the chilled glass and pour in absinthe.

Swirl the liquid in the glass, discard liquid.

• Strain whiskey mixture glass into Old Fashioned glass.

• Twist orange peel over glass and hang on side as a garnish. (Do not drop peel in glass.)

Photo by Sarah Jane Sanders.

Recipe and staging assistance

by Theresa Stanley.

Model Bailey Morken models clothing designed

by Jennifer Wesley and a fascinator

by Polly Singer Eardley.

PHOTO BY ANNA ESPONITO

stitching art

A Lexington Collaborative Exhibit

New exhibit showcases the vitality and diversity of Lexington’s fashion scene

Lexington designer Jaques Mugnier created this equestrian-inspired hat, accessorized by a riding crop. Modeled by Mackie Blair.

PHOTO BY NIGHTMIND PHOTOGRAPHY

BY SARAYA BREWER

C

laire Danes, Rachel Weisz and Michelle Obama are just a handful of clients whom pattern maker, designer and recent Lexington transplant Jacques Mugnier has had a hand in dressing over the course of his 23-year fashion career. One of the newest members of the Lexington Fashion Collaborative, Mugnier spent much of his career in Paris and New York, working as a pattern maker and draper for designers including Ralph Lauren, Yves Saint Laurent, Calvin Klein, Jason Wu and J. Mendel.

But many of Mugnier’s most recent dresses are inspired by Kentucky, the place he has called home since last August.

“I find that you draw inspiration from things that are around you,” said Mugnier. “Moving to a place that’s as beautiful as Kentucky –– you find it everywhere.”

Mugnier is one of 20 local fashion designers whose work is currently on display at the Headley-Whitney Museum, as part of “Stitching Art: A Lexington Fashion Collaborative Exhibit.”

The exhibit, which also features the work of seven area fashion photographers, highlights the diversity of Lexington’s burgeoning fashion scene and the primary organization that binds it.

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Lexington Fashion Collaborative founder and executive director Soreyda Begley PHOTO BY MICK JEFFRIES

Formed in 2009, the Lexington Fashion Collaborative was created to support and promote local designers, models, photographers and hair and make-up stylists. The organization was co-founded by Lexington designer Soreyda Benedit-Begley following the inaugural “The Future of Fashion,” a runway event organized by several local designers. Begley said the event, which has become an annual occurrence, brought to light the abundance of fashion talent in the city and region.

While the organization was initially established with a focus on creating venues and opportunities for collaboration with the presentation of original fashion designs, since incorporating as a 501c3 non-profit, LFC has recently been focusing more heavily on developing programs geared toward educational and skill development.

“We are looking more into helping our members develop not just the creative/artistic side but also the busi-

ness side of fashion. The industry can’t be established here unless it is generating income for the people involved,” Begley said. “This industry is still very young in the local scene, and we are all learning how to keep it going and make it work.”

The Lexington Sustainable Education and Workforce Solutions (LexSEWS) program, an initiative that LFC has been working on for the past two years, seeks to address one of the largest barriers to creating a profitable local industry: manufacturing.

“I have tried several times to start a clothing line, but it’s difficult because we don’t have access to a local manufacturer,” said Begley, whose primary business is generated from creating custom designs for weddings, pageants and dancers and other performers. “There’s a great need for it.”

LexSEWS seeks to place refugee women in jobs manufacturing locally designed fashion pieces. Still in its

early stages, the LexSEWS project has formed important relationships with OWL, a non-profit organization that aims to help employ individuals with barriers to employment, the Kentucky Refugee Ministry and the LFUCG office for multi-cultural affairs. Begley hopes the project will ultimately help place refugees with much needed work, as well as help bolster the growing local fashion industry by providing resources for production.

While Begley is excited by the interest that the LFC has garnered over the past five years, she admits she is often disappointed by the promising local talent that vacates this city for larger markets with more opportunities. Sarah Estes, LFC’s co-founder, recently moved to Los Angeles, where she now works as the manager of Elder-Statesman’s sewing room; other LFC members have moved to Atlanta and even Louisville to pursue their careers in recent months.

The organization continues to

grow, however, with a regional network that Begley says is close to 1,500 strong. In addition to hosting annual runway shows and other fashion events, the organization serves as an important central hub and resource for area fashion enthusiasts of varying styles, interests and skill levels.

“For some it might be kind of a hobby, but for some it’s a business that they are growing or building,” said Amy Gundrum-Greene, the museum’s executive director and curator of the exhibit, said of the participating fashion artists. “For some of them, it’s a second career.”

Designers represented in the Headley-Whitney exhibit include established designers like Mugnier and internationally renowned milliner Polly Singer –– whose hats are often seen on Millionaire’s Row at the Kentucky Derby –– as well as up-andcoming designers, such as 16-year-old Naomi Connor and 28-year-old Heidi McKenzie.

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 47

PHOTO BY JIM TINCHER

PHOTO BY REBECCA FLANARY

48 | chevy chaser magazine april 2014

PHOTO BY BRIANNA COTTRELL (NIGHTMIND PHOTOGRAPHY)

PHOTO BY BRIANNA COTTRELL (NIGHTMIND PHOTOGRAPHY)

“For some it might be kind of a hobby, but for some it’s a business that they are growing or building. For some of them, it’s a second career.”

AMY GUNDRUM-GREENE, HEADLEY-WHITNEY MUSEUM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND CURATOR OF THE EXHIBIT

PHOTO FURNISHED

The 20 designers whose work is featured in the "Stitching Art" exhibit. Photo by Jim Tincher.

“The Lexington Fashion Collaborative has helped me pursue any dream I’ve had of being a clothing designer,” said McKenzie, who said she always had an interest in fashion but only started pursuing design on a professional level after seeing Begley speak at a Morehead College event a couple years ago. McKenzie, who was paralyzed in a car accident at the age of 21, was inspired by Begley; she is now working on a handicap-accessible clothing line geared toward clients in wheelchairs.

“There’s not a lot out there for people with disabilities,” she said. McKenzie has several removable fashion collars, which she coined “necklars,” featured in the exhibit. Seeing her work exhibited for the first time – – in glass cases in a museum, no less –– is a thrill for McKenzie.

Opposite page: Begley calls the Headley-Whitney Museum exhibit, These photographs which includes the opportunity for several accompanyare all featured in the “Stitching Art” exhibit. ing events and workshops –– a “perfect collaboration.”

Clockwise from top left: For an industry whose art is typically displayed in quick motion on the runway, the museum setting proModel: Sara Elvins. vides a unique opportunity for the audience to experience the artistic details up close.

Model: Aubé Linda “It’s always a challenge when you’re combining so Rachel Jolicoeur; many different designers, because they all have so designer: Maui Crane. many different styles –– you can’t really know [how it Model: Aubé Linda will come together] until you have everything in hand,” Rachel Jolicoeur; said Gundrum-Greene, who was also pleasantly surdesigner: Maui Crane. prised with the ultimate cohesion of the exhibit.

“We have designers all working with the same maModel: Jennifer Paige terials, but all are so unique with their styles and none Little; designer: Sarah Jane Estes. of them looks like they are done by the same person.”

Roll Call Designers and photographers featured in Stitching Art: A Lexington Fashion Collaborative Exhibit Clothing • Soreyda Benedit Begley (www.soreyda.com) • Heidi Mckenzi (www.alter-ur-ego.com) • Lanette Freitag (www.feltloom.com/lan-mark-farm.html)

• Laverne Zabielski (www.lavernez.com/) • Alyce Grover • Monica Magdangal • Naomi Connor • Cathy Vigor • Madison Jones • Jacques Mugnier • Claudia Emoungue • Christina Vargas • Jennifer Wesley • Elizabeth Galicia

Hats/Accessories/Jewelry • Jeuarlet McClanahan (www.jewelrywithabang.com) • Mary Nehring (www.colorstodyefor.com) • Lindy Huber (www.lindyhuber.com) • Polly Singer (www.hatsandveils.net) • Headturners Derby Hats (www.m.myheadturner.com) • Tonya Vance • Dalphna Donnelly Photography • Mary Rezny (www.msrezny.com) • Liam Spradlin (www.liamspradl.in) • Rebecca Flaner (www.rebeccaflanery.com) • Brianna Cottrell (www.nightmindphoto.com) • Anna Esposito (www.annaesposito.com) • Jim Tincher • Gloria Ferreira

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Stitching Art Events In addition to several other events the Lexington Fashion Collaborative has planned in the coming weeks and months, the Headley-Whitney Museum will host various events and workshops in conjunction with Stitching Art: A Lexington Collaborative Exhibit.

Photo by Andrew Kung from the 2011 Neighborhood Series, a Lexington Fashion Collaborative event that utilizes recycled materials.

At the Headley-Whitney Museum Dyeing for Spring. April 5. Participants will learn to dye a silk scarf or skein of wool yarn in radiant orchid, freesia, cayenne, dazzling blue or any of the other seven Pantone forecasted colors for 2014. Bring an apron or wear old clothes, the rest will be provided in your materials fee. 1-3 p.m.

Lexington Fashion Collaborative Pop-Up Shop. April 19. Designers from the Lexington Fashion Collaborative –– including Polly Singer, whose couture hats will be available in time for racing season –– will display and sell their couture designs throughout the day. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Wet-felted Clutch Purses. May 10. Fiber artist and designer Tonya Vance will lead a workshop where participants can create a unique clutch purse using the wet-felting technique. Participants will learn the basics of turning loose wool roving into a solid, durable fabric using warm water and soap and learn to felt a 3D object using a plastic resist.12-4 p.m.

Fascinators for the Fashionista. June 1. Polly Singer, owner of Polly Singer Couture Hats and Veils, will teach participants to make fascinators from feathers and silk flowers. Using a sinamay base, participants will arrange flowers and feathers to create a fascinator that can be worn on a comb, satin-covered headband or elastic band. Participants will leave with a piece suitable to wear to a wedding, the races, tea or any event. Light and easy to wear, fascinators have taken the fashion world by storm since the royal wedding. Basic sewing skills are needed. 12-3 p.m.

Professional Profile Photo. May 17. Soreyda Benedit-Begley, founder of the Lexington Fashion Collaborative, will instruct students on how to get the best images for their social media profile photos. Basic tips on personal styling and posing. A team of hair and makeup artist and a photographer will work with the participants to produce a head-shot for their profile. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.

Aspiring Model Workshop. July 19. Aspiring models are invited to attend this five-hour workshop with Soreyda Benedit-Begley that will include runway, posing and attending casting calls instruction. A team of hair and makeup artists and a photographer will work with the participants to create a head and a full body photo for their portfolio. Intended for ages 12 and up. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.

Additional upcoming Lexington Fashion Collaborative Events Lexington Fashion Collaborative at Beaux Arts Ball. April 19. For the fourth year in a row, LFC will present a showing at the annual Beaux Arts Ball.

Partnering with UK Architecture Students, LFC designers will present an avant garde runway show featuring wearable pieces made from unconventional materials using equipment from the UK School of Architecture (laser cutter, 3D printer, etc.). 9 p.m., Buster’s Billiards & Backroom, 899 Manchester St. Lexington Fashion Collaborative Community Meeting. April 12.

Open to anyone interested in becoming involved with the Lexington Fashion Collaborative, this public meeting will focus on several projects that the group is organizing in the coming months, including Beaux Arts Ball and the return of “The Neighborhood Series,” a large-scale fashion and art installation to take place in May at the Lyric Theatre. 2 p.m., The Plantory, 560 E. Third St., suite 104.

Neighborhood Series at the Lyric Theatre. May 9-August (gallery hope reception June 20). The Neighborhood Series is a recurring event organized by members and friends of the Lexington Fashion Collaborative, formerly partnering with WRFL’s Boomslang festival. Part fashion show/part large-scale art installation, the exhibit has historically utilized recycled materials gleaned from locally-owned businesses to completely transform a space with avant garde fashion looks and overall decor. Lyric Theatre, 300 E. Third St. cc

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 51

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O B S E R VAT I O N S

A New Lexington

BY HARRIETT ROSE

R

eading the Lexington HeraldLeader front page suggests that we old Lexingtonians may soon need a new map in order to recognize our own town. Changes are anticipated by the dozens, not to speak of those that have already occurred. Since I no longer drive, it is no longer my responsibility to watch where we are going. I also don’t usually backseat drive, so changes occur without my noticing them as a passenger. The anticipated newness will have to be seen once it arrives, I imagine.

What I’ve been calling the “Meadow on Main Street” has already been transformed, with accompanying blasting sounds; it will be followed by the erection of a hotel-shopping-apartment dwelling with a garage underneath. On the other side of the street, we will have a luxury hotel, complete with a modern art gallery. Just two or three blocks to the west will be a new Civic Center and a glassed-in Rupp Arena; behind that, a mega movie entertainment center. In addition to the announcements, I am amazed at the amount of money we are set to spend to turn Lexington into a big city. I thought we had money problems, but obviously the kind of arithmetic I learned has been replaced by a new kind, called “financing.” It goes like this: a million here and a million there — pretty soon you’re talking about Money!

Old friends who once I knew

are, or will be, gone. Sears Roebuck has left us, as has Miller and Woodward and other family businesses whose owners I once knew, but who, like me have succumbed to the years, leaving the roles of bigman-in-the-city to younger faces and names that I read on the business pages. Since I’ve almost always lived here, I’ve watched the boys we called “big men on campus” evolve into “big men in the city” or “big men in the state.” I’ve given up reading about the divorces — most people I knew have stuck with the final choice. The hot blood has cooled. People I once knew are more likely to be found with the obituaries.

When I was driving, I got used to one-way streets — knowing which were one-way, and what direction they went. Now drivers will have to learn it all over, I suppose — not me, I still won’t drive — and those who drive me will know the new location of the restaurants we like. Good places to eat don’t seem to close — they just lose their leases and go to another location.

It might sound as if I don’t like change because I’ve gotten old.

That’s not the case — I’ve never liked change. My husband told me, “You either change or stagnate.” I must have accepted that — I’ve changed countless times, but I’ve disliked the prospect every time. I think it’s because I have almost always liked the way my life was going — believing that change would make it better has always been a hard pill for me to swallow. cc

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events calendar Live music picks curated by our arts, culture and entertainment website, tadoo.com

Live Music

Lexington Lexington Festival. April 5. This all-day music festival highlights a roster of local acts, ranging from dream pop to experimental noise, including Street Gnar, Idiot Glee and Attempt, as well as a handful of regional underground heavyweights, including R. Stevie Moore and Blues Control. 2 p.m. - 2 a.m. Al’s Bar, Sidecar and Beer Garden, 601 N. Limestone. www.alsbarlexington.com.

Amy Ray, April 7 at Woodsongs PHOTO FURNISHED

Amy Ray at Woodsongs. April 7. Best known for being one half of the folk duo Indigo Girls, the Georgia-based songwriter will perform songs from her upcoming solo release “Goodnight Tender” – which is ripe with country music leanings – for the locally produced live audience radio broadcast Woodsongs Old Time Radio Hour. 6:30, Lyric Theatre, 300 E. Third St. www.woodsongs.com. (859) 252-8888.

PHOTO FURNISHED

The Felice Brothers

April 5. Country-tinged folk rock band The Felice Brothers, who have toured with the likes of Old Crow Medicine Show, Dave Rawlings Machine and Dave Matthews Band, return to Lexington. Local act The Rooster’s Crow will open. 8 p.m. Buster’s Billiards & Backroom, 899 Manchester St. www.bustersbb.com.

Outside the Spotlight: Chicago Underground Trio. April 18. Cornetist Rob Mazurek and Drummer/Percussionist Chad Taylor make up the Chicago Underground Duo, a left-field jazz duo named after their hometown. 10:30 p.m. Natasha’s Bistro & Bar. 112 Esplanade. www.beetnik.com.

Paul O’Dette. April 11. Presented by the UK International Guitar Series, Grammy-nominated O’Dette started his career playing guitar transcriptions of lute music; he soon opted for playing the lute itself, as well as the related archlute, theorbo, and Baroque guitar. He now specializes in the performance of Renaissance and Baroque music. 7:30 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. www.finearts.uky.edu/singletary-center/paul-odette.

Outside the Spotlight: Fred Lonberg-Holm, Christoph Erb and Michael Zerang. April 22. Jazz cellist Fred Lonberg-Holm – known for his free improvisation, as well as being a session musician, producer and arranger – will be joined by fellow musicians Christoph Erb and Michael Zerang. 8 p.m. Rasdall Gallery, UK Student Center. (859) 257-9000.

Sign up to recieve our weekly “tadoo list” in your e-mail at tadoo.com/tadooweekly. To submit a live music, theatre, film screening, festival or other arts and culture event to tadoo.com, email the following information to info@tadoo.com with “TADOO EVENT” in the subject line: time, date, venue, address, cost, contact info and a brief description of the event.

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 55

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Art & Exhibits

“Crossing the Ohio River to Louisville” by Danny Lyon PHOTO FURNISHED

Wide Angle: American Photography On display through April 20. Drawn from the UK Art Museum’s extensive collection of nearly 1300 photographs, this thematic exhibition examines the history of photography through the work of artists that include Ansel Adams, Van Deren Coke, Elliott Erwitt, Robert Frank, Lewis Hine, Helen Levitt, Russell Lee, Ralph Eugene Meatyard, Cindy Sherman, Aaron Siskind, Edward Steichen, Paul Strand, Doris Ulmann, Andy Warhol, and Carrie Mae Weems. Gallery hours: noon - 5 p.m. Tues.

- Sun. (8 p.m. Fri.). UK Art Museum, 405 Rose St. (859) 257-5716. www.uky.edu/ArtMuseum.

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Gallery Hop. April 18. Featuring more than 30 open venues, this event allows the community an opportunity to tour local galleries and exhibits in a fun, choose-your-own-adventure setting. Many galleries provide refreshments.

5 - 8 p.m., various locations. www.galleryhoplex.com.

“The Art in Structure:” A Glimpse into the Work of Prajna Design.

On display through April 30. The artisans and craftsmen of Prajna Design and Construction exhibit a painter’s and sculptor’s sense of directness to the art of building. The exhibit demonstrates how Prajna combines the ideas of beauty and perfection from the Greeks and the harmony and simplicity of the artisans of Japan to every project they work on, from large commercial builds to the small bus shelters, residences or small remodels. Artist reception April 18 in conjunction with Gallery Hop. Gallery hours: Tues. - Fri., 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sat noon - 3 p.m. and by appointment. M.S. Rezny Studio/Gallery, 903 Manchester St., Suite 170. www.msrezny.com.

“The Edifice in Front of Us: Explorations in Architecture and Identity.”

On display through May 8. This exhibit brings together two nationally recognized artists, Morgan Craig and Colin Doherty, who use architecture as a metaphor via exquisitely painted canvasses. Philadelphia artist Morgan Craig creates large-scale paintings that depict abandoned ruins of factories and dilapidated urban dwellings as repositories for societal memories. Formerly from Los Angeles and now residing in Lexington, artist Colin Doherty paints architectural landscapes that convey a deep sense of yearning within a vast open horizon.

Both artists create melancholy works that question our identity as well as our collective obligation to the architecture that we produce for both current and future generations. Gallery hours: Mon. - Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Living Arts and Science Center, 362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd. (859) 2525222. www.lasclex.org.

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april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 57

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Join Us at Stella’s for Dinner.

Daily Specials Happy Hour 4-7pm Wednesday-Sunday 2-for-1 Beer, Wine & Wells

STELLA’S KENTUCKY DELI 143 jefferson street, lexington ky 40508 mon & tues: 10:30am-4pm • wed - sun: 10:30am-10pm weekend brunch is served until 2pm dinner is served from 5pm - close 859.255.3354 (DELI) • www.stellaskentuckydeli.com 58 | chevy chaser magazine april 2014

Jimmy Turek 859-221-2575

jimmy@turftown.com

Ready Player One Film Fest

Film & Literature

Author of Ready Player One, Ernest Cline PHOTO FURNISHED

Mondays in April. In conjunction with the annual “One Book One Bluegrass,” a community reading program geared to encourage a large Kentucky population to read and discuss the same book, the Lexington Public Library has organized a film festival surrounding this year’s book, Ernest Cline’s 2011 science fiction novel “Ready Player.” All of the films featured in the monthlong “Ready Player” film festival are either featured or referenced in the book. The line-up includes “Back to the Future” (April 7); “Real Genius” (April 14); “WarGames” (April 21); and “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” (April 28). 7 p.m. Farish Theater, Central Library. www.lexpublib.org.

Kentucky Great Writers Series. April 8. This regular literary series hosted by the Carnegie Center for Literacy & Learning features readings by Kentucky authors.

This month’s event features guest emcee and former Kentucky Poet Laureate, Richard Taylor, and readings

by Leatha Kendrick, David Cazden and Jeremy Paden.

6:30 p.m. Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning, 251 W. Second St. www.carnegiecenterlex.org.

“Breadcrumb Trail” Screening. April 16. In the early 1990s, director Lance Bangs began traveling from Athens, Ga., to Louisville, Ky., to chase rumors and record footage of the members of the seminal post-rock band Slint. That footage, as well as interviews with James Murphy, Steve Albini, David Yow, Ian MacKaye, Matt Sweeney, and others, is now part of Bangs’ feature-length documentary “Breadcrumb Trail,” which documents not only the band, but the Louisville music scene from which it emerged. Advance tickets available at CD Central. 7 p.m. Farish Theater, Central Library. www.lexpublib.org.

Sarah Baird signs “Kentucky Sweets: Bourbon Balls, Spoonbread, and Mile-High Pie.” April 19.

Baird’s historical culinary book examines the delectable history of unique Kentucky treats from pawpaws to chocolate gravy, complete with recipes. 2 p.m. Morris Book Shop, 882 E. High St. (859) 276-0494.

Kenn Minter signs “Tales From Emerald Yeti #3” and “Mr. Bunny & Circle-Head.” April 27. Lexington comic author and illustrator Kenn Minter signs from his latest works. 2 p.m. Morris Book Shop, 882 E. High St. (859) 276-0494.

Signs of Spring at...

VÄÉà{|xÜá àÉ ZxÇàÄxÅxÇ 400 Old Vine St. (next to Wines on Vine) 859-259-3926 • www.HowardandMillerLex.com april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 59

tadoo Lounge Session: Emily Hagihara and Palisades. April 10. This all-ages, family-friendly monthly event series, features live performance, food trucks, libations and more; this month’s installment features a solo performance from Emily Hagihara (Ancient Warfare, The Binders, Chico Fellini) and angular pop/punk act Palisades. 6 - 9 p.m.

Smiley Pete Publishing, 434 Old Vine St. (859) 2666537. www.tadoo.com/tadoo-lounge-sessions.

Etc.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Lexington Children’s Theatre 75th Anniversary: Curtain Call in Wonderland. April. 12.

This “Alice in Wonderland” themed reception celebrating the Lexington Children’s Theatre’s 75th anniversary will feature hors d'oeuvres, a bourbon tasting, and live and silent auctions. 7 p.m. Lexington Children’s Theatre, 418 W. Short St. www.lctonstage.org.

Crowd-riling DJ, Salva, will headline the Beaux Arts Ball April 19 at Buster’s

Fabby Abbey. April 12. This KET fundraiser in the style of the popular PBS show “Downton Abbey” will feature food, chamber music, cocktails, a “best dressed” and “best hat” contest, live music, and and other entertaining takes on the series. 7 p.m. Spindletop Hall, 3414 Iron Works Pike. www.ket.org.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Beaux Arts Ball April 19. Celebrating 45 years in 2014, Lexington’s Beaux Arts Ball has been an annual student-organized tradition presented by the University of Kentucky’s College of Design since 1969. With a focus on creativity and imagination, the “costumes-encouraged” event celebrates art of all kinds, with large-scale installations, live and electronic music, fashion and more, and donates a portion of its annual proceeds to local charities. Buster’s Billiards & Backroom, 899 Manchester St. www.beaux-arts-ball.org.

Rolex Three-Day Event. April 24-27. The Rolex Kentucky Three-Day Event, part of the FEI Classics, is the nation’s premier equestrian event, featuring the world’s best horses and riders vying for their share of $250,000 in prize money, as well as a shot at the $350,000 Rolex Grand Slam of Eventing. Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike. www.rk3de.org.

OUR PATIO IS NOW OPEN! DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR MON-FRI 4-7 (food and alcohol)

154 PATCHEN DR.

SATU RDAY, AP RIL 19, 6:30 pm The Signature club of lansdowne

859-269-7621 4750 HARTLAND PKWY.

859-245-9504

ENJOY PATIO SEATING AT THE CELLAR!

Tickets: $100 VIP Tickets and $50 Reserved Tickets For more information visit www.kyehc.com

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR MON-FRI 4-7 WEDNESDAY NIGHT TRIVIA

a benefit for Kentucky Equine Humane Center Ken e ter 3256 LANSDOWNE DR. • 859-317-8301 60 | chevy chaser magazine april 2014

RESERVE OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR YOUR NEXT EVENT

On Stage

SMILEY PETE’S Lexington Philharmonic: Adam Schoenberg World Premiere April 11. This evening with the Lexington Philharmonic will is highlighted by the debut of LexPhil’s commission by awardwinning composer-inresidence Adam Schoenberg. Also on the program: 2011 Tchaikovsky Competition winner Narek Haknazaryan, cello, performing DvorĂĄk’s iconic “Cello Concerto in b minor, Op. 104;â€? and Mozart’s Symphony No. 35 “Haffnerâ€? will close the evening. 6:30 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts. 405 Rose St. (859) 257-1706.

RETAIL GUIDE Get your chimney ready for the season now!

FIREPLACES • WOODSTOVES • SUPPLIES • SWEEPING

“Not Your Ordinary Furniture Store�

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Adventure starts here.

1555 E. New Circle Rd. Lexington, KY 40516

859.266.0469 M-F 10-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5

859-219-8736 www.barnhillchimney.com

www.benchmarkoutfitter.com

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VÄÉà {|xĂœĂĄ à É ZxÇà ÄxĂ…xÇ 400 Old Vine Street (Next to Wines on Vine) 859.259.3926 • www.HowardandMiller.com

156 DEWEESE ST. • LEXINGTON, KY • 859.243.8545 FEATURING VEGAN-FRIENDLY PRODUCTS

189 MOORE DR., LEXINGTON 859.278.0730 • JHOUTDOORS.COM M-F 10-8 SAT 10-6 SUN 1-5 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

119 Clay Avenue, Lexington, KY 40502 859-389-6552 www.lexingtonangler.com • Spoil Your Dog

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the Morris book shop. everything for the book lover ŀ RYHU new ERRN WLWOHV ŀ featuring thousands of local interest and kids’ books ŀ ZH can special order DQ\ ERRN LQ SULQW ŀ IULHQGO\ DQG knowledgeable VWDII ŀ FKHFN RXU ZHEVLWH IRU XSFRPLQJ events ŀ FDUGV magazines, JLIW LWHPV ŀ IRXQGLQJ PHPEHU Local First Lexington ŀ ORFDWHG LQ Chevy Chase next to Rite-Aid

UK Theatre: “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.�

April. 25-27. Broadway dream team Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s family-friendly musical parable – the story of Joseph, a dreamer who is thrust into power after interpreting the Pharoah’s dreams and predicting an impending famine – is brought to life by UK Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat.; 2 p.m.Sat. and Sun. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonoperahouse.com. cc

Visit our new showroom at: 1123 Delaware Ave, Lexington

NPSSJTCPPLTIPQ DPN t & )JHI 4USFFU t -FYJOHUPO ,FOUVDLZ

Gifts & Accessories The perfect gift for any occasion!

112 Clay Ave. • Lexington 859.255.3188 • www.peggysgifts.com Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5:30 and Sat 10-5

South Hill Gallery/ Photo Therapy Custom picture framing & imaging Mike & Letha Drury, Owners 1401 Versailles Road Lexington, KY 40504 859-253-3885 www.southhillgallery.com

Quality candies including pulled cream candy, bourbon balls, caramels, assorted soft creams, and sugar-free chocolates 213 Walton Ave. • Lexington, KY • 859.268.1559 www.ruthhuntcandy.com • Like us on Facebook!

U.S. Post Office on premises – Open during store hours

Boots • Blankets • Hunt Coats • Helmets • More 1510 Newtown Pike, Ste. 124 • Lexington 859.368.0810 • tackshopoflexington.com

april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 61

Pete’s Properties Chevy Chaser Property Sales - Feb. and March 2014

40502 2104 ISLAND PT., $925,000 3621 BARROW WOOD LN., $870,000 1888 HONEY SPRING PL., $735,000 418 ADAIR RD., $680,000 221 HOLIDAY RD., $610,000 307 HOLIDAY RD., $508,000 1001 COOPER DR., $442,500 427 DUDLEY RD., $405,000 6 RICHMOND AVE., $390,000 112 IRVINE RD., $375,000 318 HENRY CLAY BLVD., $345,000 631 COOPER DR., $300,000 809 RAVEN RD., $298,000 3241 PEPPERHILL RD., $256,000 102 VICTORY AVE., $255,000 459 OLDHAM AVE., $250,000 612 CHINOE RD., $240,000 216 LEAWOOD DR., $236,000 3337 PEPPERHILL RD., $220,500 625 BEAUMONT AVE., $204,000 203 BASSETT AVE., $195,000 264 LINCOLN AVE., $182,000 800 AURORA AVE., $176,000 330 MEMORY LN., $115,000 317 SHERMAN AVE., $90,000 330 MEMORY LN., $79,200 396 SHERMAN AVE., $73,334

Highest Priced Property for Feb. and March 2014

2104 Island Point | $925,000

40503 122 JOHNSTON BLVD., $245,000 1865 BELLEFONTE DR., $235,000 1739 NICHOLASVILLE RD., $219,500 153 PENMOKEN PARK, $50,000

40507 129 RANSOM AVE., $260,000 Arm’s length residential sales for this magazine’s distribution area, compiled by Fayette County Property Valuation Administrator David O’Neill. For more information on any of these properties, or others, please visit www.fayette-pva.com.

2141 Winning Colors Lane $875,000

Innovating Real Estate since 1925.

2 0 1 3 N AT I O N A L H O N O R S

Home of 2013 National United Real Estate Broker of the Year Bonnie Mays, Principal Broker

Home of 2013 United Real Estate’s #1 Top Volume Agent Leslie Webb

CALL OR VISIT US TODAY 2357 Huguenard Dr. • Lexington, KY 40503

859-278-7501 www.unitedrealestatelexington.com

62 | chevy chaser magazine april 2014

IN LEXINGTON UNITED REAL ESTATE HAS • DOUBLED OUR AGENT COUNT BY 100% IN 9 MONTHS • INCREASED NEW LISTING 64% OVER 2013

Bluegrass

Sotheby’s INTERNATIONAL REALTY

8 0 0 E . H i g h S t . , S u i t e 2 0 0 • L e x i n g t o n , K Y 4 0 5 0 2 • t 8 5 9 - 2 6 8 - 0 0 9 9 • f 8 5 9 - 2 6 8 - 0 0 9 8 • w w w. b g s i r. c o m EW G N TIN S LI

EW G N TIN S LI

2220 Clays Mill Rd.

2367 Aristocracy Cir.

Wellington Arms

Adorable stone ranch features new full bath, hdwd flooring, fenced backyard, 2-car attached side entry garage and shows like a dream.

Whitney Durham 983-9500 $146,900

JUST LIKE NEW! 1 year-old townhome, granite and hdwd. In mint condition located in Hamburg!

2-car detached garage, 1742 SF, 2BR, 2BA Whitney Durham 983-9500 $174,900

As fabulous as it looks! Wellington Arms 2BR/2BA renovated condo offers blend of historic charm with modern luxury. Fall in love with this downtown gem!

More info at GwenMathews.com • 608-3471 $289,900

2441 Coroneo Ln.

2325 The Woods Ln.

Tuscany 2 story with gorgeous moldings, hdwd, granite, 3 car garage, privacy fence – LIKE NEW! 4BR, 2.5BA, unfinished basement, 2828 SF Whitney Durham 983-9500 $385,000

5BR, 4.5BA, 2 story w/fin bsmnt on .688 acre lot inside New Circle Rd. 9’ ceiling, hdwd on 1st and 2nd, screened porch, wet bar, cook’s kitchen, 2 FP. Mary Cherrey 983-6346 $699,900

3504 Rabbits Foot Trail

344 Colony Blvd.

Adorable 1.5 story Cape Cod featuring refinished hdwd, spacious master BA, partially fin bsmt, fenced yard – loaded w/updates. 2109 SF, 4 BR, 2 BA. Whitney Durham 983-9500 $355,000

315 Eagle Dr. Daniel Adkins Designs estate on golf course lot w/artisan stonework, exotic marble, porcelain tile & spacious rooms. 4BR, 3.5BA, 5380 SF. Whitney Durham 983-9500 $769,000

One-level home in Rabbit Run Community.

Upgrades including a stone fireplace, Florida Room, and open floor plan! 2BR, 2 full BA. Priced to sell!

Whitney Durham 983-9500 $364,900

2925 Four Pines Dr. One of Lexington’s premier properties, a unique offering – light, bright and livable. Spacious rooms and ample storage in quiet, private surroundings.

Betty Jo Palmer 421-4592 $825,000

Representing Fine Homes in ALL Price Ranges

©MMIX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Dacha Near Moscow, used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity . Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Bluegrass

Sotheby’s INTERNATIONAL REALTY

879 Courtyard Pl. | $375,000

237 Henry Clay Blvd. | $529,900

301 Colony Blvd. | $545,500

8061 Harrodsburg Rd. Nicholasville, KY | $575,000

245 S. Limestone | $695,000

Walk downtown, to Ashland Park and Chevy Chase from this townhome, tucked in the courtyard area of Hanover Townhouses.

Featuring hardwood floors, an open kitchen/family room plan, 3 BR and 3.5 BA, stainless appliances and granite counter-tops.

Second level master BR suite has a fireplace, built in bookshelves and large walk-in closet. Plus 2 additional BR each with full BA.

Classic living in well appointed home in Fairway. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, master bedroom with fireplace, office, bath and large walk-in closet. 9 ft. ceilings on 1st floor. Screened in porch and patio. 2 car detached garage.

Fantastic renovation in the heart of Chevy Chase! Located on a corner lot across from Christ the King. 2 master suites - one on first floor, hardwood floors, a kitchen/family room combination, custom cabinetry and range hood, granite countertops, stainless appliances and gorgeous tile back splash. Finished basement with full bath, wet bar and fireplace! Many more wonderful features!

3.5 acres in Jessamine County! First level includes a two story great room with built in bookcases, stone fireplace, kitchen with island and large breakfast area, formal living room and dining room. Second floor has master suite with large closets, whirlpool tub and separate vanities, plus 3 additional BR and 2 full BA. Fully finished basement and many other amenities. MUST SEE!

Zoned B-1, this meticulously restored downtown structure was originally recognized as the home of Samuel and Daphney Oldham, the first free African Americans to build their own home in Lexington, KY. Property features first floor office space with living quarters on the second level. Approximately 3500 SF, with gorgeous hardwood floors and exquisite craftsmanship.

1515-1549 Redd Rd. | $879,000

601-603 Short St. | $885,000

11238 Campton Rd. Stanton, KY | $995,000

1601 Sahalee Dr. | $1,199,900

2350 Paris Pike | $1,395,000

39.53 total acres on two tracts in Fayette County. Parcel A has 10.36 acres and features the 4220 s.f. main house, inground pool and beautiful tree-lined drive to the main house. Parcel B has 29.17 acres with a 13-stall horse barn, tenant house, run in shed and numerous paddocks.The paddocks have waterers and the plank fencing is in good condition. Gorgeous views!!

Fantastic opportunity to purchase B-1 property on popular Jefferson Street in downtown Lexington. Located on the corner of Short Street and Jefferson, this property features two restored buildings with a courtyard and a parking lot that is adjacent to Stella's Deli.Walk one block to Rupp Arena or to the central business district downtown!

Privately owned 603 +/-acre parcel in the heart of Natural Bridge State Park and Red River Gorge. Outstanding scenic beauty, it is located 2 miles off the Mountain Parkway on the waters of the Middle Fork of Red River.This beautiful wooded property has 8-10 miles of hiking and ATV trails with some cleared areas, natural arches, and springs.

Beautiful home on 11.5 acres, 15 minutes from downtown Lexington! Gorgeous custom millwork, hardwood floors, large chef ’s kitchen with granite, stainless appliances.Two-story family room, cherry paneled study, and spacious first floor master suite with fireplace. Second level has 4 BR, each with its own bath and large utility room.Walk-out basement and 3-car garage.

Gorgeous family home situated on 13 acres with a 7 stall horse barn, dressage ring and 6 paddocks. Renovated house features 5 BR, 3 full BA, open kitchen, hardwood floors, extensive moldings and spacious rooms. Additional buildings on property include a stone cottage that could be an office or manager’s house, a two room frame building with bath and a 3-car detached garage.

Becky Reinhold, Principal Broker

cell 859.338.1838 • office 859.268.0099 • www.bgsir.com • becky@bgsir.com april 2014 chevy chaser magazine | 63

www.bluegrasshospitality.com

Photo Credits Original Makers Club