Southsider Magazine April 2013

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Playing the Ponies W

BY ROBBIE CLARK | EDITOR

hat is it about April – when days are warmer and the birds are chirping in the trees and everything is budding up ready to gush forth with the season’s beauty – that makes me so excited to go throw away my hardearned money?

Other people call it gambling, but these people must have actually won money at some point to be so positive. I’m terrible at gambling (unless you count Bingo; I’m really good at Bingo), so the practice is always akin to throwing money away, at least when we’re talking about my wallet, and especially when we’re talking about horse racing.

Still, I love playing the ponies, and I look forward to Keeneland’s spring meet in April like a bookie eagerly waiting March Madness. But it’s gotten to the point where I don’t even bother saying I’m betting when I go to the track. I say I’m helping to buy the oats for the horses. And through the years, I’ve footed the bill for an oats smorgasbord.

We all have friends who do well out at Keeneland, be it through their own devise or destiny – the ones with daily programs and chicken scratches on each page, the ones with children who can pick a winner because they like the horse’s name. We all have friends who accidentally stumbled into a lucrative trifecta ticket because they told the person at the window the wrong horse or got a hot tip on a long shot from some dude with a funny hat. And we all have friends who have actually left Keeneland with money in their pockets.

Believe me, I am not this friend. I’m the friend trying to bum two bucks off of you for the last race (yes, I know there are cash machines out there, but that’s a road I don’t want to go down just yet).

Even though I’m not from Lexington, I’ve been coming to Keeneland for a long time. When I was a kid, I remember being terrified as I sat in the classroom as the school secretary would come over the intercom and say I needed to come to the of fice, and then relieved when I saw my grandpa waiting in the hallway ready to take me the two hours to the track. We’d meet up with some of his friends, and we’d all hang out toward the finish line, away from the crowd, to watch the races. Even now when I go to Keeneland, I’ll check out a race or two by the finish-line post to see if any of these old characters are around. Sometimes they are, and I know I can always mooch a few bucks of f of them if I’m in a pinch.

Later, when I was a student at UK, I remember my grandpa talking me out of going to class and meeting him at the track. He didn’t have to try too hard, it was an easy sell, especially since he gave me some seed money to bet with; whenever we left, he’d float me a $50 bill after I told him I lost all the money he gave me.

So, I guess there have been a few times when I’ve left Keeneland with some money in my pocket, but it had nothing to do with my ability to pick a winner , and it’s been a long time.

Still, I wouldn’t miss my seasonal obligation to buy some oats for the ponies for anything.

Smiles

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Robbie Clark

can be reached at 266-6537 or by e-mail at robbie@smileypete.com.

Southsider Magazine April 2013

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

Southsider magazine

APRIL 2013 PUBLISHERS Chris Eddie chris@smileypete.com Chuck Creacy chuck@smileypete.com

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EDITOR IN CHIEF Robbie Clark robbie@smileypete.com

PAGE 28

MANAGING EDITOR Saraya Brewer saraya@smileypete.com

ARTIST STACEY CHINN KNITS HER WAY TOWARD FINE ART

ART DIRECTOR Drew Purcell drew@smileypete.com DIRECTOR OF EVENTS AND SPONSORSHIPS Robbie Morgan rmorgan@smileypete.com ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Linda Hinchcliffe linda@smileypete.com Steve O’Bryan steve@smileypete.com Ann Staton ann@smileypete.com Amy VanWinkle amy@smileypete.com

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

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Southsider

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Old Colony neighborhood receives ND-1 overlay Without a quorum present in the Urban County Council’s special hearing to vote on a potential ND-1 designation for the Old Colony neighborhood in early March, the design overlay automatically went into effect on March 13.

In December, the Planning Commission voted to approve the overlay, after which the council had 90 days to vote on the matter.

Different from an H-1 overlay, the ND-1 option allows a neighborhood to select from 15 specific design standards that can be customized to a particular neighborhood’s needs.

Perry Bozarth, the president of the community’s neighborhood association, said the neighborhood was interested in implementing three criteria for the area: 1. No front-yard fencing, or front-yard retaining walls, 2. No more than one accessory structure that exceeds 12 foot by 15 foot (such as a detached storage building), and 3. No house could be torn down, and no new additions to a home could be made that would make the structure 25 percent of the footprint of the lot it sits on.

The roundabout, at the intersection of Keithshire Way and Wellington Way, saw 36 collisions in 2012.

Dunbar and Tates Creek shine in 2013 state Governor’s Cup Paul Laurence Dunbar took home another firstplace finish among high schools in the 2013 Governor’s Cup, which wrapped up March 18 in Louisville, and Tates Creek took top honors in the future problem-solving (FPS) portion.

The annual contest consists of five written assessment exams, composition or on-demand writing, future problem-solving, and quick recall, also known as quiz bowl. Tates Creek finished ninth overall, while Dunbar was fourth in future problem-solving and a quarterfinalist in the quickrecall contest.

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The Old Colony neighborhood was developed in 1948 and many of the homes are on lots close to an acre in size or larger. Bozarth said that no house in the neighborhood currently exceeds an 18 percent footprint of their lot.

“So that still allows residents to continue to add on to their houses and still not exceed the standards, but still keep it in the character and eclectic nature of the neighborhood,” he said.

Residents interested in obtaining the ND-1 overlay had been working on the initiative for four years .

Bozarth said part of the long process for obtaining the overlay for the neighborhood included soliciting support among the neighbors. He said the neighborhood association sent out a petition to the neighborhood’s 71 households, of which 42 returned said they were in favor of the ND-1 designation and 18 were against; 11 did not respond.

“Hopefully we’ve done something to preserve the beauty of the neighborhood for years to come ,” he said.

West Reynolds roundabout saw most collisions in 2012 According to the 2012 Traffic Analysis Summary and Comparison, which the Lexington Division of Police released in March, the West Reynolds Road roundabout was the “top intersection collision location” in the city for the year.

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Get Southsider news first with our newsletters The news items on this page, and much more, appeared earlier in March in our weekly Southsider newsletters. If your monthly dose of Southsider Magazine isn’t enough, be sure to visit our website, www.southsidermagazine.com, to sign up for the newsletter. (There’s a button at the top next to our flag.)

The intent of the newsletter is to be a community service. If you have an announcement, such as a neighborhood association meeting or a school function, or want to see an individual or group recognized for their efforts, please don’t hesitate to contact us at info@smileypete.com.

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

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Dr. James “Greg” White, through his practice White, Greer and Maggard, has donated $1.3 million to local schools and other projects.

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BY KATHIE STAMPS | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

r. James “Greg” White is an orthodontist, entrepreneur , restaurateur and philanthropist. Over the past six years, the practice of White, Greer and Maggard has donated $1.3 million to specific projects, with $700,000 of it going to school systems in central Kentucky and a half-million to other or ganizations.

“These are the things we’re involved in,” White said. “Some involve our patients and some don’t, but all of it involves community.”

The orthodontics practice has made charitable contributions since 1991, but it was in 2005 that adding a philanthropic component to the business was “very intentional,” according to White.

“We realized the more we became involved with people, the more people became involved with us,” he said.

The majority of the practice’s marketing budget is ear marked for the or ganizations parents are passionate about, including schools, extracurricular activities and churches. Aside from the company’s namesakes, almost all other staf f members are women, and most of them are mothers.

“I see what moms do,” White said. “It is an unbelievably dif ficult schedule to manage.”

Rather than purchase an ad in a program or on a website, White finds it far more beneficial to sit down and have a meeting with the president of a local sports league, a school principal or the head of a PT A. “It’s a one-on-one process,” he said. “I want to see that need face to face.”

The practice has purchased unifor ms for soccer teams, smartboards for classrooms, basketball goals for an elementary school and customized take-home folders for 50 local schools. For the July Fourth weekend in 2011, White’s Beaumont of fice

Southsider Magazine April 2013

hosted an outdoor party with hot-air balloon rides and face painting for anyone who showed up. About 2,500 people did. “There are so many distractions for kids now that move them away from activity,� White said. “Just play.�

Many families have children attending dif ferent schools and participating in various activities, so chances are good that those parents will see several examples of White, Greer and Maggard sponsorships. White hears comments from his young patients’ parents almost daily, in the for m of “we’re here because of this.�

The practice has six of fices in Lexington (Beaumont and Hambur g), Danville, Georgetown, Nicholasville and Richmond. With the blessing and support of partners Dr. Jim Greer and Dr. Michael “Brent� Maggard, White handles the practice’s charitable disbursements. Each of the partners has four children, and all are in agreement of supporting organizations that benefit parents and kids. It is marketing coordinator Alyssa Vance’s full-time job to field 15 to 25 requests per day. “I feel like Santa Claus,� she said. A combination of Santa and elf, that is, with lots of spreadsheets and cell phone reminders to help her keep track of everything.

And yes, sometimes the answer to a request is no. “They know what I’m going to say yes to or not,� White said of the in-house marketing department. “There are tons of or ganizations we would love to be involved with, but they are not really within the scope of who we are as a practice.�

When too many people are involved with decision-making, it’s too easy for time and money to be wasted. White receives a lot of ideas, then takes it to committee and makes a decision. “The most effective committees are made up of an odd number of people, less than three,� he said.

Among other entrepreneurial ventures over the past 17 years, White is also the owner of four Fazoli’s restaurants and several of his own concept — Harvey’s Grill & Bar, Hayden’s Grill & Bar and Freakin’ Unbelievable Bur gers — located in Michigan. “Some people have a calling,� White said. It is his opinion that people who open restaurants aren’t called but lured. “Like a fish biting bait,� he said.

Fun and positive attitudes are rampant throughout the orthodontics practice, and employee retention is good. The doctors honor staf f members with a David Yuman bracelet at the 10-year anniversary mark. Out of a staf f of 75, 20 have received that particular piece of jewelry. Forty employees have been with the practice more than five years.

For new hires, White conducts the final interview and lays out his three steps to success: believing that the work you do is important, being mature by putting other people’s needs ahead of your own, and having a passion to leave any or ganization you enter better because you were there. “It’s not about punching keystrokes or sterilizing instruments,� he tells new employees. “You have the opportunity to have a positive impact on every person you meet. Your primary job is to make everyone feel special. What you do technically is aside from that.�

By practicing what he preaches and focusing on doing things for other people, White has seen a pretty nice retur n on investment for the practice’s philanthropy. “Once we started giving, it was amazing how much we started receiving,� he said.

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

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EXPERIENCE A SCHOOL THAT TRULY KNOWS YOU “Choosing Sayre has been a wonderful experience for my son and our family. He is excited for school every day, and he values all of his teachers because they know his interests and support his love of learning.”

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

Lacrosse players must utilize the skills required in baseball, basketball and hockey to excel in the sport.

PHOTOS BY ROBBIE CLARK

STICKING AROUND

Southsider Magazine April 2013

AS LOCAL INTEREST IN LACROSSE CONTINUES TO GROW, MORE PLAYERS ARE GETTING CAUGHT UP IN THE FASTEST SPORT ON TWO FEET

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Business Lexington PRESENT THE BUSINESS LEXINGTON LEARNING SERIES

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STORY BY ESTHER MARR

O

|

n a war m, March after noon, Henry Clay High School’s lacrosse team competed valiantly against Northern Kentucky and ran away with an impressive 10-1 victory. As the young players engaged in the fast-paced sport under clear, sunny skies, one thing was apparent: the sheer enjoyment and determination on their faces.

Lacrosse is not a school-sponsored sport in Lexington, but rather a team activity made possible by the Lexington Youth Lacrosse Association. Currently offered at all of the city’s high schools and nine middle schools, as well as at Transylvania University as a N CAA Division III sport and at the University of Kentucky as a club sport, the LYLA board consists of coaches, officials, parents, and advocates of lacrosse and the sport’s development in the Lexington area.

Southsider Magazine April 2013

PHOTOS BY ROBBIE CLARK LYLA president Linda Borkosky, whose son plays for T ates Creek High School, caught her first glimpse of the sport’s positive impact on youth when she helped get a team started at T ates Creek Middle School five years ago.

“I witnessed several boys that were not that vested in school suddenly have a reason to attend school regularly, keep their behavior in check, their grades at least at a 2.0 and have a connection to their school,” she said. “Anytime you can give students a reason to be connected to their school, good things usually happen.”

As enthusiasm for the sport started to spread around the city, L YLA grew rapidly, with the or ganization adding around nine teams to public schools in the last few years. This year , LYLA plans to launch the first girls’ middle and high school teams.

All Lexington high schools, including Henry Clay (shown here), as well as nine middle schools, have lacrosse teams through LYLA.

GREAT GEAR MASTER OUTFITTERS SINCE 1974 “It’s a lot of work but when you see the rewards of players on the field enjoying a great sport, it’s suddenly all worth it,” Borkosky said.

LYLA also sponsors youth and middle school lacrosse conglomerate teams called the Lexington Lizards for players in the Lexington area that do not have a school team.

“Lacrosse has exploded in popularity as more kids see the game played on ESPN and on the high school field,” said Candace Clay, a local parent that helped get the Lexington Lizards off the ground.

Kim Eldridge, who serves as the LYLA field committee chair, feels lacrosse has gained quick popularity because of the ability of most individuals to pick up the sport, become proficient and hone their skills in a fairly quick manner .

Youth also develop an af finity for lacrosse because of the fast-paced, exciting nature of the game.

“There’s also room (in the sport) for people that aren’t experienced,” Eldridge said. “As soon as my son, Grayson, picked up a stick he was hooked. When your kid hasn’t liked any other team sport, and they find something they love, you find a way for them to play.”

Grayson and Clay’s son, Sam, were able to play lacrosse with Sayre’s youth team in fourth grade. Even though they didn’t attend Sayre, the school let them join since it didn’t have enough members to field a team. N ow teenagers and still going strong in the sport, Grayson and Sam currently play for Henry Clay High School.

Julie McDonald, the coordinator for the newly launched girls’ lacrosse teams, has a son that plays for Morton Middle School. She noted that lacrosse is known as “the fastest sport on two feet.”

“Players and parents quickly become addicted to lacrosse because it combines all the most exciting features of other

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sports into one game,” she said. “Lacrosse also has a very strong national governing body, U.S. Lacrosse, and a strong local or ganization, LYLA, that have ensured the game grows with a continuing emphasis on safety and sportsmanship.” “(Lacrosse) offense is similar to basketball – pick and rolls, backdoor cuts, and give-and-go passing,” added veteran lacrosse expert Terry Justice, who is currently the head coach at T ransylvania University. “The contact is similar to both football and hockey. The hand-eye coordination needed to catch and throw the ball with a lacrosse stick is similar to baseball skills.”

Justice’s experience in the sport began when he helped for m the University of Kentucky lacrosse club in 1979. Over the years, he has coached many of Lexington’s current middle school and high school coaches, as well as officials.

Even though lacrosse is ever -popular and relatively safe, Eldridge said one of the challenges L YLA faces with the growth of lacrosse in Lexington is finding safe field space on which teams can practice and play.

“Open city parks space is first come, first serve, and often leagues are competing with each other for field space,” she explained.

Southsider Magazine April 2013

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

While Lexington Parks & Recreation has helped L YLA obtain field per mits, there are no fields that can be dedicated to lacrosse since it is a new sport. Space exists at Shillito Park to develop four multi-use fields, but so far there hasn’t been support for funding to move the project forward.

Ben Schaefer, who recently founded a local summer travel lacrosse program with four age divisions, has the distinction of being a high school All American while playing lacrosse at Tates Creek. He went on to play the sport at three dif ferent colleges, including Jacksonville University, a Division I program.

“It’s the best game in the world,” said Schaefer, who returned to Lexington last year after finishing graduate school.

Schaefer is now an associate head coach at Tates Creek High School.

“Lacrosse is interesting in that it does not necessarily require you to be the best athlete like a lot of other sports,” he added. “Instead, you will see success if you work hard, develop solid stick work, and find a role to fill on the field. I feel that it’s very unique in that manner. Also, the game is special in that if you commit yourself to it, you will be amazed at the number of opportunities it can provide. I have always been grateful for that. Now it’s important that I stay involved, give back, and hopefully provide others with the same opportunities I had.”

Schaefer and Logan Otto, a for mer standout lacrosse attackman and current coach at Lexington Catholic, decided to form the summer travel program in the spring of 2011.

The two men had observed several lacrosse programs in other states and took note of how beneficial travel programs were in those “hotbed” regions.

“Kids taking part in these programs were improving at a rate far quicker than those on the outside because at every practice they were receiving excellent coaching and they were playing top teams from around the country,” Schaefer said. “We knew we had to start a program to help Lexington catch up with the development other lacrosse communities are seeing around us.”

During the program’s first summer , Schaefer and Otto showcased their inaugural team and enjoyed traveling with the players and families. In summer 2013 they expanded to of fer the opportunity to all age levels and the program subsequently grew to four teams.

This summer, Schaefer anticipates participation from nearly 115 players that and will travel to four dif ferent states for seven tournaments.

For more information about LYLA, including summer and fall leagues, visit www.lexkylacrosse.com.

SPRING STYLES HAVE ARRIVED!

IN BRIEF:

LACROSSE RULES • There are 10 players on each team: three attackers, three midfielders, three defenders and a goalie.

• Each team must keep four players, including the goalie, in its defensive half of the field and three in its offensive half. The midfielders may use the entire field.

316 S. Ashland Ave | (859) 266-6420 www.johnsnewclassic.com

• Points are scored by slinging the ball into the opponent's goal.

• Players can advance the ball by carrying it in their stick (crosse) or passing to another player. Only goalies can pick the ball up with their hands.

• A player may gain possession of the ball by dislodging it from an opponent's stick with a stick check, which includes poking and slapping the stick and gloved hands of the player in control of the ball.

• Body checking is permitted if the opponent has the ball. All contact must occur from the front or side, above the waist and below the shoulders.

• An attacking player cannot enter the space designated for the goalie, but may reach into this area with the stick.

• Games are 48 minutes long, with four 12-minute quarters.

• Each quarter begins with a "faceoff," where the ball is placed between the sticks of two squatting players in the center of the field. After the official blows the whistle, each player tries to gain control of the ball. Face-offs are also used after goals.

Southsider Magazine April 2013

15

Enrich your child’s summer and watch them blossom!

At Seton Catholic School, our camps provide hands-on experiences that are truly fun. Children will enjoy learning with friends in a relaxed, nurturing setting. Certified Seton Catholic School faculty offer their expertise in a variety of topics from which to choose.

All Camps are

$140

per week ise

unless noted otherw

Full-Time Childcare is also available through Seton’s Summercare Program for children Ages 4-10.

www.setonstars.com www.s setonstar s.com

Don’t SweatIt! “Catering to cowards” “Making dentistry affordable” “Creating winning smiles” NEW PATIENTS WELCOME INTEREST FREE PAYMENT PLANS PREFERRED PROVIDER FOR MOST INSURANCES

Shannon Kemper, D.M.D. 3340 Clays Mill Rd. • Lexington, KY • www.smiledesignslexington.com

859-224-3200 16

Southsider Magazine April 2013

Central Kentucky Home, Garden and Flower Show. Apr. 4 - 7. The largest and longest running show of its kind in Kentucky, the Central Kentucky Home, Garden and Flower Show features state of the art products at show-special prices. 5 - 9:30 p.m. Thurs. - Fri.; 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat.; 12 - 6 p.m. Sun. Heritage Hall, 430 W. Vine St. www.ckyhomeshow.com.

Bluegrass Junior Woman’s Club: Pinwheels for Prevention Garden. Apr. 7. BJWC is planting a pinwheel garden at Wellington Park and inviting the community to participate. The garden is committed to fostering environments where children may grow and prosper. 4 p.m. Wellington Park, 565 Wellington Way. www.bluegrassjuniors.org.

7 Keys to Organic Gardening. Apr. 10. Jerome Lange has refined his organic farming techniques on his Casey County farm for over 30 years; he will lead a session on how to create a successful organic garden. 7 p.m. Good Foods Co-Op, 455 Southland Dr. www.goodfoods.coop.

Strawberries in Small Spaces. April 11.

Strawberries are very adaptable to small-space production. They can be grown in towers, barrels, raised beds, hanging baskets and even in the ground. This workshop covers the basics of strawberry culture. Take home ideas for planting and 25-day neutr al, everbearing, Mara des Bois strawberry plants for your backyard patch. Class size is limited. 6:30 p.m. Fayette County Extension Office, 1140 Red Mile Place. (859) 257-5582.

The Kentucky Christmas Tree Association’s Plant Auction. Apr. 13. A variety of annuals, perennials, balled, and burlapped landscape trees and shrubs

HOME+GARDEN SPRING EVENTS will be for sale, with a portion of the proceeds going to provide one or more scholarships for students majoring in Forestry or related sciences in the College of Agriculture at the University of Kentucky. 10 a.m. Fayette County Extension Office front parking lot, 1140 Red Mile Place. (859) 223-1140.

Gardening for the Birds. Apr. 13. Presented by Mary Carol Cooper, this free workshop will focus on what to plant to attract the best variety of birds to your backyard. 11 a.m. Wild Birds Unlimited, 152 Locust Hill Dr. (859) 268-0114 www.lexingtonky.wbu.com.

Composting at Home. Apr. 16. Esther Moberly, from LFUCG Waste Management, will present a workshop on how to manage a home composting system including: how to build or install one, how to maintain it, how they work, the items that can and can’t be placed in a compost pile, and ways to use the end product. Those who pre-register will get a free kitchen compost bin. The Arboretum Visitor Center, 500 Alumni Dr. (859) 2576955. www.ca.uky.edu/arboretum.

Disease Resistant Apples. April 16. Tree fruits generally require multiple chemical sprays to produce quality fruit. Participants will be introduced to varieties of apples that have been selected for resistance to common diseases. Each attendee will receive two varieties of disease

resistant apple that will cross pollinate. Please register in advance. 6:30 p.m. Fayette County Extension Office, 1140 Red Mile Place. (859) 257-5582.

Vegetable Gardening for Beginners. April 16.

Ideal introductory class for those new to vegetable gar dening. This class will cover warm season crops like tomatoes, peppers, beans and squash, as well as simple approaches to having a small garden. A vegetable growing guide will also be provided. Class will be led by Fayette County Horticulture agent Delia Scott. Call to pre-register. 6:30 p.m. Gainesway Community Center, 1201 Centre Parkway (859) 257-5582.

Spring Plant Sale. Apr. 20. A sale featuring special perennials, native plants, shrubs and peonies. Great plants, good prices and advice will be av ailable. All plants have been donated, divided or selected for the local growing area. 9 - 11 a.m. The Arboretum Visitor Center, 500 Alumni Dr. (859) 257-6955. www.ca.uky.edu/arboretum.

Growing Heirloom Tomatoes. April 23. Most people agree that heirloom tomatoes offer unique culinary features and flavors, but they can be downright challenging to grow. Participants will take home heirloom and hybrid plants to use in their own trials . Decide for yourself if all the hype is substantiated. Please register in

Southsider Magazine April 2013

advance. 6:30 p.m. Fayette County Extension Office, 1140 Red Mile Place. (859) 257-5582.

Arbor Day at The Arboretum. The Arboretum’s Arbor Day celebration is the best-attended Arbor Day event in Kentucky. The 22nd annual Arbor Day celebration will begin with a reading of the Arbor Day Proclamation by Lexington Mayor Jim Gray, followed by the planting of the Arbor Day tree. Over 40 exhibitors and demonstrators will be on hand to offer expertise on planting and nurturing the trees and the environment, and various children’s activities will be available as well.

Free tree seedlings will be available for attendees to take home. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. The Arboretum, 500 Alumni Dr. (859) 257-6955. www.ca.uky.edu/arboretum.

UPCOMING GARDEN TOURS Open Gates to Bluegrass Living Garden Tour.

June 1 - 2. The Lexington Council Garden Club’s 2013 Open Gates to Bluegrass Living Garden Tour will showcase 10 diverse gardens, from Lexington’s early suburbs to rural Fayette County. Highlights include Jon Carloftis’ on-going restoration work in the gardens at Botherum, vegetable gardens incorporated into the home landscape, Asian-style gardens and shade gardens. www.lexgardenclubs.org.

Woodford County Woman’s Club Spring Garden Tour and Plant Sale. May 11. The tour, with a “Backyards of Woodford County” theme, will feature intimate gardens in Versailles, Midway and the surrounds.

Gardens will be located in both historic and suburban homes. Visitors will view rain gardens, koi ponds, perennial and annual gardens, herb gardens, and a unique train garden. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Visit www.woodfordcounty womansclub.org for more information.

17

Little English Sale!

Spring Apparel $39 and under!

SIZES NEWBORN TO 10

SUNDAY TUESDAY MONDAY APRIL 28TH APRIL 29TH APRIL 30TH 2pm-6pm

â&#x2DC;&#x2026;

Le es to wn

t. eC ur nt e V

LITTLE ENGLISH OUTLET LOCATION

.

Dr ria nd a ex Al

Rd .

9am-5pm

9am-2pm

Regency Centre (Down from TJMaxx) 150 W Lowry Lane, Ste 142, Lexington, KY 40503 NEW Outlet Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 10am-2pm Outlet Location: 116 Venture Ct. Ste. 5 Lexington, KY 40511 Please visit us at www.littleenglish.com

Tune in to watch stories of hope and determination on the 42nd Annual

CARDINAL HILL TELETHON Sunday, April 21 WKYT TV-27 & WYMT TV-57 11:30am-6:00pm Proceeds to benefit Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital www.cardinalhill.org

18

Southsider Magazine April 2013

CARDINAL HILLHOSPITAL

REHABILITATION

PHOTO BY ROBBIE CLARK

room for

a redo

Three local designers chime in on ways to give specific rooms of your house a makeover

W

ho knows what sparks our desire to redo a room? It could be something obvious, like a child moving out and you finally have the chance to get that guest bedroom you’ve always wanted. It could be something subtle, like wanting to incorporate a new piece of fur niture into a room.

Or it could be that you’re just plain being tired of looking at the same thing day after day and only a new coat of paint can break the monotony.

Sometimes redoing a room can be so daunting, it takes all the fun out of creating a new space in your home. There are many things that need to be considered: color , material, textures, furniture, accessories, functionality, and, of course, a budget.

Whether it is a complete over haul of your living room or a few tweaks to the color scheme in your kitchen, redoing one, or more, of your rooms requires just as much forethought as it does creativity.

We asked a couple of local designers – Heather Reilly, from adele; Dwayne Anderson, from house by jsd; and Megan Green, from For Friends – to give us some pointers and other aspects to consider when redoing certain rooms of the house, using some of their recent projects as examples.

Southsider Magazine April 2013

19

When A R T M AT T E R S, communities F L O U R I S H .

D o n a t e n o w a t lexarts.org

SmART Grants to Schools

Public Art

! t s u l o ian

P

The Wit and Virtuosity of

General Operating Support

Tedrin Blair Lindsay

Community Arts Grants Photo by Sally Horowitz

LFUCG EcoArt Grants

LexArts.org

22

859.255.2951

April 5, 2013 7:30pm Lexington Opera House 859.233.3535 ticketmaster.com

Southsider Magazine April 2013

redid:

living room

BY DWAYNE ANDERSON

R

PHOTOS BY ROBBIE CLARK

If you think colored cabinets might be too bold for your kitchen, try adding color to your island. Simple trays on the island can be functional, and attractive, design elements to keep clutter in check.

redid:

edoing your living room starts with a little pillow talk. Tired of your sofa, but not ready for a new one? Pillows are the easy answer . The first step is to find a few toss pillows already pre-made at a local design shop. I think of these pillows as the Milli V anilli of the design world – pretty to look at, but they really don’t sing. Find a fabric that make those basic pillows earn their money.

Look for ikat, chevron or tribal patter ns – timeless in themselves, yet very new again. The scale of these prints have become larger and new bolder colors have been introduced to really capture the spirit of today’s design focus.

The next step for refreshing this room is working with the windows. When choosing window treatments, the humble drapery panel is a classic option. The linen, Euro pleat style is hard to beat and versatile. Like the “little black dress,” linen can be dressed up or down, yet is always timeless and goes with virtually anything.

The last, easy step to a room makeover is the humble can of paint. Everyone needs a few fans, and I say the paint fan deck should be in everyone’s life.

I think of a humble neutral as a bowl vegetable soup. The soup can be hearty and filling but a little bland. The right spice changes everything. Neutral does not have to be bland.

The classic Lexington paint color Newport Tint is a great color, but other options do exist. I recently used a Sherwin Williams color called Garden Urn. It is a dark grey with muddy undertones and a slight green cast in certain lights. The name really does describe this color beautifully.

Dwayne Anderson is a designer with house by jsd. For more information, call (859) 523-3933 or visit www.housebyjsd.com.

I could not disagree more – yes, granite is a very good answer and pricing has become more competitive – but is not the only answer.

In good design, texture can make a room. Granite is always an option for counters, and pricing has become more competitive over the years, but it’s not the only option. Instead of going with granite, the island top in our design project is a butcher block, stained a rich English walnut.

Kitchen islands have become the new workhorse

BY DWAYNE ANDERSON of the house, being the platfor m for casual dinners, homework and other school projects, and yes, even hether you’re doing a facelift or starting over cooking, but they are also big dumping grounds for in your kitchen, color on your cabinets can mail, phones, keys and anything else. So how do we be a scary thought. But the lowly kitchen is- fix the clutter problem and add good design? land is a safe place to add color without going over A large tray functioning as a collection bin can be board. a helpful tool to add design flair and functionality. I’m A soft mossy green was chosen for this kitchen. not sure why random stuf f on a tray looks more orThe color is applied in a matte finish and then slightly ganized to me, but it does. And the tray, with all its distressed. The effect is soft, subtle and chic, and it’s a trinkets, can be moved quickly for a fast tidy-up. I’ve big green island. found success with large willow trays.

Lets keep working on that island. Recently while in a kitchen cabinet shop, I over heard a saleperson Dwayne Anderson is a designer with house by jsd. guide someone to granite counters as if were the only For more information, option in the world. call (859) 523-3933 or visit www.housebyjsd.com.

kitchen W

20

Southsider Magazine April 2013

PHOTOS BY ROBBIE CLARK

Redoing your pillows is a quick, but effective, method for refreshing your living room if you don’t want to purchase new furniture.

21

PHOTOS BY ROBBIE CLARK

When decorating for a nursery, try to go with colors and accessories that can be alter ed without too much effort as the child ages. Repurposed items from around the house make great additions.

redid:

nursery

BY HEATHER REILLY

A

nursery should retain a sense of practicality and youthfulness. Using these guidelines to plan ahead the first time will prevent you from having to do major updates every few years.

When it comes to paint colors, think outside the box of your typical pink and blue. Calming neutrals can easily be accented with bold fabrics and accessories. Neutral paint will also allow you to change the accent colors over time.

Look for vintage pieces that have already withstood the test of time. These can easily be updated with a fresh coat of non-toxic paint. T ry a glossy finish for a more modern look.

Choosing durable fabrics is essential when designing for children. There are a plethora of designer fabrics available with an indoor -outdoor finish that can be wiped down ef fortlessly. Find prints that will reflect your child’s personality. For instance, a bright colored geometric pattern would be well suited for a fun-loving little girl, while a classic blanket plaid in

blues, reds and tans would work well for a boy and be something that will never go out of style.

Look for art work around the house that has meaning. Old paint by numbers, a movie poster of your favorite movie, vintage silhouettes and family photographs from past generations are all unique and thoughtful ways to add a bit of history to a child’s room. Create a gallery wall by reframing these in sleek white frames and hanging them in a grouping.

If you must introduce a theme, do so through accessories. For instance, if your child loves baseball, try restricting the baseball theme to framed baseball cards rather than wallpapering the room with pennants. Eventually the cuteness of the juvenile theme will fade and you’ll be redecorating in a few years.

Heather Reilly is the owner of adelé (445 S. Ashland Ave.).

For more information, call (859) 266-9930 or visit www.adelelexington.com.

Southsider Magazine April 2013

23

Join us for a night of fun and magic... ★

The Night Circus Gala ★

Presented by the Lexington Public Library Foundation

SATURDAY, APRIL 20TH • 7-11 PM THE RED MILE’S ROUND BARN SPECIAL GUEST AUTHOR, ERIN MORGENSTERN

24

Costume contests for the best Victorian, Steampunk, Book Character or Red/Black/White attire

$20 SUGGESTED DONATION Tickets at www.lexpublib.org/foundation

Southsider Magazine April 2013

redid:

dining room

BY MEGAN GREEN

A

t For Friends, when we begin a dining room project, our first objective is to determine the size, shape and formality of the dining table. The table selection sets the tone for how the remaining finishes will be specified.

In this case we were able to place a beautiful sterling silver filled breakfront on the north wall and a Schumacher custom made buffet on the east wall, both of which are functional as well as instrumental design elements.

Lighting is then taken into consideration. The shape and scale of our scalloped drum shade allows for a bit of a light hearted flair while being right at home with our traditional approach. The sconces are strong enough to flank either side of our focal point, without over powering our main chandelier as the primary light source. A

dimmer on all switches is always suggested to create your best lighting ambiance.

Our grass-cloth textured walls, in a rich coffee tone, create a war m and cozy backdrop for the art and wall hangings. The floor covering in a horizontal, tone on tone, wool carpet presents a distinctive frame around our dining table, as well as sets and defines our seating space.

As designer Jill McCarty likes to say, â&#x20AC;&#x153;the most important part of any dining room is the people who gather there, even more than the room itself.â&#x20AC;?

Cheers to lots of fun and memorable meals together with friends and family.

The table needs to set the tone for the dining room.

Dimmers on all the light switches are also a good way to achieve the ambiance you are looking for with any engagement.

PHOTOS BY ROBBIE CLARK

Megan Green is a designer with For Friends (869 E. High St.). For mor e information, call (859) 268-2576 or visit www.forfriends.com.

Southsider Magazine April 2013

25

SMILEY PETEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

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Chinese, Asian & Vegetarian Cuisine

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3735 Palomar Centre Dr., Lexington (Corner of Man Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;War & Harrodsburg Rd.) 859.223.0060 â&#x20AC;˘ www.asianwindrestaurant.com

829 Euclid Ave. Open Mon-Sat 11am-9pm Closed Sunday â&#x20AC;˘ 335-0300 â&#x20AC;˘ www.bntlex.com

Join us for March Madness!

Casual Chic Lexington-born Executive Chef Cole Arimes presents a menu of reinvented American classics, global Ă avors, and rustic artisan dishes.

Coles735Main.com â&#x20AC;˘ 859-266-9000 M-Th 5pm-10pm; F-Sat 5pm-11pm; Bar/Gazebo open at 4pm.

735 Main Street, Lexington, KY

MODERN AMERICAN CUISINE

For every $50 spent on Mondays and Tuesdays receive a $10 gift certificate for you or a friend.

1/2 price bottles of wine on Wednesday with 2 entrees Happy Hour all nite Thursday

438 S Ashland Ave. (859) 317-8438 www.thedishlex.com

Mon-Sat â&#x20AC;˘ Bar opens 4pm Dinner @ 5pm Reservations Suggested

doodles Join us Downtown for Beignets & Brunch

Tuesday-Sunday 8-2pm 262 N. Limestone â&#x20AC;˘ 859.317.8507 doodlesrestaurant.com

Seafood Grill

Wood grilled seafood, steaks, chicken & ribs.

PATIO DINING SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-2 2012 Regency Rd. Lexington, KY 40503 (859) 277-5919 www.ketchseafoodgrill.com

Pucciniâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Smiling Teeth offers an array of innovative pizzas, pastas, calzones, sandwiches, Italian chicken dinners & salads prepared fresh every single day. Pucciniâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s features homemade dough, slow-simmered sauces & delicious homemade dressings. The atmosphere is casual & stylish.

Families, dates and seniors feel equally comfortable.

Open all week for dine in, carryout, delivery & catering.

Lexington 152 W Tiverton Way | 254-MELT(6358) www.meltingpot.com

Happy Hour Mon - Fri 4-7 Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Wed night Trivia â&#x20AC;˘ NFL Sunday Ticket Beer & Food Specials for all College and Pro football games

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Comfort Food with a Conscienceâ&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Voted Best New Restaurant in Kentucky for 2007 by The Lane Report.â&#x20AC;?

Contemporary ambience in historic Midway.

Cuisine with French foundations and a California accent.

Every Wednesday night half price wine by the bottle with purchase of entree.

Lunch: Tues. - Sat. 11:30-2 â&#x20AC;˘ Dinner: Tues. - Sat. at 5:30pm 125 E. Main St. Midway, KY â&#x20AC;˘ 846-5565 heirloommidway.com

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 3256 Lansdowne Dr. 859-317-8307 Sun-Wed 11am-1am Thu -Sat 11am-2:30am

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An eclectic sit-down pizza restaurant featuring gourmet pizzas baked in stone ovens, delicious calzones, hoagies and salads. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re vegetarian-friendly and offer a full bar, televisions and a selection of over 50 beers!

Dine in, take out, bulk delivery. Open 7 days a week.

503 S. Upper Street (One block behind Two Keys Tavern.) 281-6111 â&#x20AC;˘ www.mellowmushroom.com.

2 FOR 1 MARGARITAS! Tuesday Thursday Sunday 5-10 p.m.

Serving Lexington since 1992. Catering services available.

Two Locations: 818 Euclid Ave. â&#x20AC;˘ 859-268-8160 and 3901 Harrodsburg Rd. Suite 180 â&#x20AC;˘ 859-219-0181 www.rinconmexicanorestaurantky.com

TWO LEXINGTON LOCATIONS! 4750 Hartland Pkwy 859-245-9504

French and Japanese Cuisine featuring Lexingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only Kaiten Conveyor Sushi and Culinary Cocktail Lounge Complimentary Event Planning - Private & Corporate Modern Party Room with Digital Karaoke 162 Old Todds Road â&#x20AC;˘ Lexington, KY 40509 (859) 269-0677

lunch â&#x20AC;˘ dinner â&#x20AC;˘ full bar

154 Patchen Drive 859-269-7621 Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4-7 (food and alcohol) Daily Lunch Specials Trivia Tuesday (Hartland), Trivia Thursday (Patchen) NFL Sunday Ticket - all the games Beer Specials for all College & Pro Football games

live music wireless internet located at 147 n. limestone across from courthouse www.sidebar.com â&#x20AC;˘ 859.225.8883 open: mon-fri 11am - close â&#x20AC;˘ sat 5pm - close

YAMAMOTO

Monday-Thursday: Lunch: 11a-2p Dinner: 5:30-10p Tomo serves fresh sushi specials, amazing appetizers, and tantalizing entrees.

848 East High Street Lexington, KY 40502 Phone: (859) 269-9291 www.tomolex.com

Fine Wine, Beer & Spirits.

Friday: Lunch: 11a-2p Dinner: 5:30-10:30p

The Bistro at Wines on Vine

Saturday: Lunch: closed Dinner: 5:30-10:30p

Pizza, Burgers, Salad Bar Open 7 Days a Week, Lunch and Dinner Delivery Available

GREAT FOOD! GREAT WINES! Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30am-2:30pm, Sat 11am-5pm Dinner: Mon-Wed 5pm-9pm, Thurs-Sat 5pm-10pm

Sunday closed

www.villagehostlex.com â&#x20AC;˘ 859.455.3355

400 Old Vine Street 859.243.0017

YOUR restaurant should be here 26

JAPANESE GRILL & SUSHI Prepared before your eyes!

Come and enjoy our HIBACHI and FRESH SUSHI where chefs prepare your entrĂŠe right in front of you.

130 W. Tiverton Way (behind Walmart by Fayette Mall) M-F 11-2, 5-10 SAT 1-10 SUN 1-9 859-272-8883 â&#x20AC;˘ Call for a Reservation.

With a 12-month commitment, you will be able to purchase display advertising in any issue at the discounted 12x rate. SOUND YUMMY? Contact our sales department at 266-6537 for all the dining guide details!

Southsider Magazine April 2013

T A B L E

F O R

T W O

Jefferson Davis Inn multitude of television screens and cheer on the UK women’s basketball team advance to the Sweet 16 had ne of Lexington’s newest places to eat and, something to do with this. especially in this case, belly up, the Jef ferson The menu is a quick assortment of appetizers, with Davis Inn is one of the first restaurants to items such as chicken wings, beer cheese nachos and emerge from the rubble on South Broadway amid the fried pickles (priced between $6 and $9); a few salads, new housing and apartment complex developments on including a wedge and salmon; a variety of bur gers that busy thoroughfare. (priced between $9 and $11) and sandwiches, including Jefferson Davis Inn, or JDI Grille and T avern (or chicken, fish, a rueben and a club (priced between $8 just JDI) as it is being referred to, is not the reopening and $10); and entrees, which include fish and chips, a of the former bar that sat at the corner of West High and pulled pork dinner, steaks, pork chops, and chicken and Limestone streets until closing in 1996. Instead, JDI is a waffles (priced between $11 and $19). tribute to that popular, bygone nightspot.

We started out with beer cheese nachos, which is My guest and I, being too young to have experian interesting regional spin on regular bar nachos, enced the original location, weren’t sure how faithful of before ordering our entrees; my guest ordered the a homage the new incarnation was; on its own, howev- chicken and waffles, and I had a cajun pasta (andouille er, the new JDI, especially the building with its appeal- sausage and chicken in a heavy cream sauce). The food ing and ample wood and brickwork throughout its three is on par with your standard pub grub, but we weren’t levels, will likely become an attractive haunt for people expecting a fine-dining, gourmet meal. in the South Hill Neighborhood, most certainly for those I thought the beer cheese nachos were the most from the college community. W e went on a recent interesting dish to hit our table, but maybe that’s Tuesday evening, and the restaurant was full and boisbecause it was the first up, and I was hungry (I defiterous, though I think the crowds gathering to watch the nitely didn’t leave hungry; the portions at JDI are very

BY BIFF SHANKS | TABLE FOR TWO

O

When

large). I do wish we had taken the opportunity to try the chicken wings, which can come with a number of “signature sauces” (like Thai sweet chili, mango habanero and even bourbon).

Jefferson Davis Inn The bar has a 319 Cedar St. number of quality, and (859) 246-0202 affordable, beers on www.jeffersondavisinn.com draft and a large selec11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Daily tion of bourbon varieties (hopefully they’ll have a list available soon for the tables).

Our bill, prior to tipping came to just a hair under $60, and included an appetizer, two entrees, a dessert (bananas foster) and a few beers, a very reasonable price. If JDI can get a few of its new-restaurant kinks worked out (such as long wait times to be seated and see a server , and loud television volumes), it could be a nice spot for nibbling and socializing, especially on the patio, when the war mer weather rolls around.

A R T M AT T E R S , communities

FLOURISH.

Donate now at lexarts.org

LexArts.org

859.255.2951

Southsider Magazine April 2013

27

is pleased to welcome:

R. Scott King, CFA as our Senior Fiduciary Investment Advisor.

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

This wearable piece, entitled “Dressed to the ICD-9s” (2013) was created out of an old surgical drape that Chinn, who also works for a surgeon's office, sewed and screenprinted with ICD-9 codes (a.k.a. medical classification codes).

PHOTO BY ROBBIE CLARK

PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST

CHINN UP MULTI-MEDIA ARTIST STACEY CHINN USES A VARIETY OF MATERIAL TO COMPOSE ART ON AN EVEN WIDER VARIETY OF TOPICS

S

BY SARAYA BREWER SOUTHSIDER MAGAZINE

tacey Chinn got an initial whif f of her future vocation when her first grade teacher told her she was going to be an artist.

“I guess I was fairly impressionable at the age of 6,” said the multi-media artist, who served as the head of Geor getown College’s sculpture department for three years, and has served as adjunct faculty in the University of Kentucky and Easter n Kentucky art departments.

Chinn is one of over 30 regional female artists who will be presenting work at the upcoming “Femme-A-N est” group art show, a Gallery Hop event and benefit for The Nest Center for W omen, Children and Families, with a general “nesting” theme. Chinn will feature several photographs; an installation representing a dozen “nests” or egg-like forms hanging from clothespins; and A knitted piece that incorporates man-made yar n as well as rubber bands, metal wire, grocery bags and other materials.

Known for incorporating a variety of unusual materials into her pieces – synthetic hair , fibers, found objects, metal, wool, wood – Chinn says her attention span is much like that of her 5-year -old daughter. “I’ll be working on something and I’ll literally stumble upon something else,” she said.

This was the case with the photographs that she’s including in the Gallery Hop show – she had been traipsing around in a field, looking for a large stick to incorporate into another piece, when she came across a large pile of scrap metal resembling a nest. She took some photos, thinking the images could inspire a “nesting” piece for the show, and then it occurred to her that the photographs themselves were nest-themed works of art.

“When I think about nesting, you take what’s around your environment and make it into something,” she said.

Chinn took some time away from nesting to answer some questions about her art and other interests. For more images and infor mation about Chinn’s art – including a link to her newest line of wearable art, “alter -knit-ive,” visit her website, www.staceyrchinn.com.

Southsider Magazine April 2013

29

Pete’s List

Arts, Music, Fundraisers, Announcements, Kids, Classes, Workshops

April Events Calendar

Live Music Picks Meat Puppets. April 10. This alternative rock band has been pushing out records (more than 14) since the 1980s, and are touring in support of the April 16 release of “Rat Farm.” The group is often cited for the influence they had on Nirvana’s Kurt Cobain. The Cringe and Fanged Robot will open. 10 p.m. Cosmic Charlie’s, 388 Woodland Ave. David Mayfield Parade. April 10. A former member of Cadillac Sky and brother (and collabor ator) of songwriter Jessica Lea Mayfield, award-winning guitarist and mandolin player David Mayfield brings a powerful mix of roots, indie and bluegrass music. Local outfit Tula will open. 7 p.m. Willie’s Locally Known, 805 N. Broadway. www.willieslex.com.

Moser performs Shostakovich. April 12.

Lexington Philharmonic explores Dvorak’s Eighth Symphony and welcomes guest artist Johannes Moser to perform Shostakovich’s “Cello Concerto No. 1.”

“Rusty Air in Carolina,” a composition combining traditional orchestral sounds with electronica by American composer Mason Bates, will provide intriguing contrast.

7:30 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. (859) 257-1706.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Beaux Arts Ball April 13. Since 1969, Lexington’s Beaux Arts Ball has brought together thousands of college students , local residents and visitors for a massive costume party celebrating creativity and imagination. Organized by the University of Kentucky College of Design, the ball donates proceeds to local charities. This year’s event features music from Dieselboy, Designer Drugs, Child in Disguise, Ellie Herring and more, with additional entertainment from the Rebel Riot Revue, Lexington Fashion Collaborative, Amalgamation Fire Nation and more. 9 p.m. Pepper Warehouse, 1200 Manchester St. www.beaux-arts-ball.org.

ART & EXHIBITS Tales They Told Us. Through May 12. For centuries myths, legends, epics and moral tales have delighted the imagination with fantastical worlds constructed from both fact and fib. “Tales They Told Us” is an exhibition open to artists exploring issues common in tr aditional and contemporary tales including parables, folklore, ghost stories, comic books, urban legends, tall tales, and even news stories. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tues.

- Fri.; 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sat. - Sun. LAL Loudon House, 209 Castlewood Dr. www.lexingtonartleague.org.

3XD Design. Displace. Daddy Issues. April 4 19. This senior thesis exhibition is the culminating event for students who are completing their bachelors of fine arts degrees at Transylvania University. 12 - 5

p.m. Mon. - Fri. Morlan Gallery, 300 N. Broadway. www.transy.edu/morlan.

Lonnie Holley

Lonnie Holley: Stepping in the Footprint. April 18 – June 1. Holley’s art practice is diverse, but he is best known for richly symbolic assemblages that examine spirituality, African-American history and the interconnectedness of all things. This exhibition includes a variety of work that demonstrates his talent for creating powerful visual narratives with sculptural forms. It also features a new series of many-layered paintings on cloth created with spray-paint. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Wed. - Sat. Institute 193, 193 N. Limestone. www.institute193.org.

PHOTO FURNISHED

How Small a Thing Can Be Pleasing. April 19 May 25. This exhibit title is taken from Kentucky poet

Victor Wooten. April 15. Bass virtuoso Victor Wooten, a former member of Bela Fleck’s band, has been heralded as “the Michael Jordan of the bass” and “one of the most fearless musicians on the planet. ” 8 p.m. Buster’s Billards and Backroom, 899 Manchester Ave. (859) 368-8871. www.bustersbb.com. tadoo Lounge feat. James Friley and Richard Young. April 18. Taking place on the third Thursday of each month, the tadoo lounge sessions are a free , allages “Happy Hour” social event at the Smiley Pete headquarters, featuring art, performance, food trucks and libations, as well as billiards, pinball, a photo booth and surprises. For the April event, James Friley (Idiot Glee) and Richard Young of the Chamber Music Festival will play a live score to accompany the film masterpiece “Dog Star Man” by Stan Brakhage. 6 - 8 p.m. Smiley Pete Publishing, 434 Old Vine St. (859) 266-6537. www.tadoo.com/tadoo-lounge-sessions.

Troubadour Concert Series: Richard Thompson Trio. April 9. Regarded for his guitar techniques and strange, darkly funny lyrics, British guitarist Richard Thompson returns to the Kentucky Theatre, for the first time bringing his entire band. 7:30 p.m.

Kentucky Theater, 214 E. Main St. (859) 231-7924. www.troubashow.com.

Visit tadoo.com daily for more listing of live music acts and other events.

About Pete’s List

How do I get my events on the list?

Pete’s List is a monthly listing of local arts , performance, workshops and other community events published each month. Due to time and space constraints, we can only publish a portion of the events featured on our online community calendar each month. Please visit www.southsidermagazine.com for more community events, including a weekly update of live music listings .

To submit an event to our online community calendar, visit this magazine online; click on the ‘Calendar’ tab and then ‘Submit an Event.’ Once the event is approved, it will appear on the websites of all three Smiley P ete publications: Business Lexington and Chevy Chaser and Southsider Magazines. Be sure to submit your event no later than the 18th of each month for possible inclusion in the following month’ s print editions of Chevy Chaser and Southsider Magazines .

Southsider Magazine April 2013

33

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

What’s currently on your iPod/ CD player/ r ecord table?

Adele, Billie Holiday, Dolly Parton, Mamas and the Papas, Missy Higgins, Pink, Robert Plant & Alison Krauss, Rufus W ainwright, Vanessa Carlton, Yann Tiersen, and everything in between.

Favorite TV show?

“Project Runway” – hands down.

What are some of your favorite local haunts?

I think downtown, with its assortment of hot spots, has an eclectic vibe. On any given Friday night, however, you’re most likely to find me curled up on my couch, knitting.

You have used lots of different media in your art: sculpture, photography, paintings, textiles. Do you have a favorite medium? Is ther e one you’d like to pursue but haven’t yet?

I tend to approach making each work by having the thought first, then applying whatever processes or materials best suit the idea. I guess that makes me more of a “Jill of all trades...” The exploratory nature of my work and my interest in experimentation, problem solving, and lear ning with each new piece leaves little room for mastery, I suppose.

I’d say I am more drawn to threedimensional works and often try to mingle various media in a singular piece (for example, paintings that have wooden legs, paper that is woven or sewn, or sculptures made completely from knitting). I have yet to create a lar ge-scale fiber-textile installation, which interests me greatly. Ideas for that are currently gathering force.

Talk a bit about the materials you use – where do you find them? How do you decide which materials to use?

I admit that I have hoarding tendencies, but favor calling myself a “collector.” I will pick up anything that I think Femme-A-Nest Art Show may have the potential to be incorporat6 - 8 p.m., April 19 (Gallery Hop) ed into a piece. On more than one occaBread Box Studios, sion, I have made a work directly in 501 W. Sixth St. Featuring poetry, response to what I have found lying on music and an art exhibit with more the sidewalk or that I have climbed over than 30 regional female artists or quite literally stumbled upon in the (including Stacey Chinn). A portion of woods (I also have a thing for nature). the proceeds from all art sales will I enjoy using found items and aged benefit The Nest Center for Women, things, and choose objects and materials Children and Families. that resonate with me, both man-made and not – things that have a past or connotations of a history, be they prescribed or otherwise. I also use materials and processes that reference tradition and personal narratives – both mine and others’ – and those that engender a more quiet response, as in “It’s What’s for Dinner” (2010), where knitted sausage links protrude from an old meat grinder given to me by my grandmother .

Are there specific themes you tend to explor e with your art?

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Do you employ any sort of rituals or r outines to get your cr eative juices flowing?

Many people have addictions; mine is making art. I think about creating things all the time. I am forever on the lookout for inspiration and consider just about everything around me as fodder for my craving – a good find, a particular conversation, or something I see in a magazine. I especially like it when a revelation about making a work comes from out of the blue, as it often does.

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

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Join John Calipari as we welcome Jeannette Walls, best-selling authorof The Glass Castle, which is being made into a movie

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

434 Old Vine Street Lexington, KY 40507 859.266.6537 www.smileypete.com

Wendell Berry’s poem “Sabbaths 1999, VII,” and like the poem, this exhibit will celebrate the pleasure and awe that is often inspired when we look deeply into the natural world. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri.; 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sat. Living Arts and Science Center, 362 N. Martin Luther King Blvd. www.lasclex.org.

Lexington Gallery Hop. April 19. Featuring more than 30 open venues, this event allows the community an opportunity to tour local galleries and exhibits in a fun, social setting. Many galleries provide refreshments. 5 - 8 p.m. Various locations. www.galleryhoplex.com.

Curves from Math, Waves in Glass. April 21 May 26. Art and geometry merge gracefully in the origami and glass sculptures by father-and-son team Martin and Erik Demaine, engineering and computer scientists at MIT. UK Art Museum, 405 Rose St. www.uky.edu/artmuseum.

LITERATURE & FILM

Cove Press. 5:30 p.m. Morris Book Shop, 882 E. High St. (859) 276- 0494. www.morrisbookshop.com.

James C. Nicholson: “Never Say Die: A Kentucky Colt, the Epsom Derby and the Rise of the Modern Thoroughbred Industry.” April 7. This book traces the history of the extraordinary colt, Kentucky-born chestnut Never Say Die, who galloped to a two-length triumph at odds of 33-1, winning the 175th Derby Stakes Race at Epsom Downs in Britain and marking an important shift in the world of Thoroughbred racing. The book begins with his foaling in Lexington, when a shot of bourbon whiskey revived him and earned him his name. 2 p.m. Joseph-Beth Booksellers, 161 Lexington Green Cir. (859) 271-5330. www.joseph-beth.com.

Steampunk Film Series: “The City of Lost Children.” April 13. French directors Marc Caro and Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s 1995 film “The City of Lost Children” tells the fantastical story of a mad scientist who invents a machine to steal the dreams of kidnapped children. 2 p.m. The Farish Theatre at the Lexington Public Library Central Branch, 140 E. Main St. www.lexpublib.org.

James Bond Double Feature Drive-In. April 13.

The University of Kentucky Student Activities Board will host its second drive-in movie double feature, with “SkyFall” and “From Russia With Love.” Free popcorn and cotton candy. 7:30 p.m. BCTC Parking Lot, 470 Cooper Dr. (859) 257-8868.

Author Talk: Erin Morgenstern. April 21.

Following the April 20 Night Circus Gala at the Red Mile Round Barn, author Erin Morgerstern will discuss the writing process and inspiration for “The Night Circus.” 2 p.m. Lexington Public Library, Central Branch, 140 E. Main St. www.lexpublib.org/OneBook2013/events.

Frank X. Walker: “Turn Me Loose: The Unghosting of Medgar Evers.” April 25.

Kentucky poet laureate Frank X. Walker’s new collection of poems are created around the void left by the mur der of civil rights activist Medgar Evers in 1963. 7 p.m.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers, 161 Lexington Green Cir. (859) 271-5330 www.joseph-beth.com.

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Cynthia Ellingsen: “Marriage Matters.” April 4 and April 12. Lexington’s Cynthia Ellingsen will read from and sign her brand-new novel, “Marriage Matters.” Weddings can be complicated… especially when three generations of women – mother, daughter and grandmother – all decide to say “I do” on the same day. 7 p.m. April 4 at Joseph-Beth Booksellers (161 Lexington Green Cir.) and 6 p.m. April 12 at Morris Book Shop (882 E. High St.).

Steampunk Film Series: “Wild Wild West.”

April 6. Part of the Lexington Public Library's five-week steampunk film series leading up to the Night Circus Gala event on April 20, this 1999 western remake of the 1960s television series “The Wild Wild West” features actors Will Smith, Kevin Kline and Kenneth Branagh. 2 p.m. The Farish Theatre at the Lexington Public Library Central Branch, 140 E. Main St. www.lexpublib.org.

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Kentucky literary hero (and former poet laureate) Gurney Norman returns to the Morris Book Shop to read from and sign the new edition of "Ancient Creek" from Old

Southsider Magazine April 2013

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS Writing Habit. April 1 - 30. Participants in this online class, presented by the Carnegie Center for Literacy & Learning, will log on daily for writing prompts and keep track of their writing time, while sharing in ongoing forums about their progress and work. www.carnegiecenterlex.org.

Intro to Creative Nonfiction. Mondays, April 8 May 13. In this six-week class, creative nonfiction writer Jason Howard will introduce participants to the essential forms of the genre, including memoir, personal essay, literary journalism and the nature essay. 5:30 - 7 p.m. The Carnegie Center, 251 W. 2nd St. www.carnegiecenterlex.org.

Intro to Creative Nonfiction. Tuesdays, April 9 May 28. A lively, diverse group of people will explore nonfiction writing, including personal essays, columns, magazine pieces and autobiography in this class, led by Neil Chethik. Noon - 1:30, The Carnegie Center, 251 W. 2nd St. www.carnegiecenterlex.org.

Creative Writing with Tarot. April 10. Jennifer Barricklow will lead a fun-filled, hands-on workshop using tarot cards to generate ideas for all kinds of writ-

ing: fiction, poetry, even memoir. Reservations required.

6:30 p.m. Lexington Public Library, Eagle Creek Branch, 101 N. Eagle Creek Dr. Folk Art Rooster. April 13. Participants will create their own folk art rooster with the Lexington Wood Carvers Guild at McConnell Springs. All tools will be provided and registration is required. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

McConnell Springs, 416 Rebmann Lane. (859) 225-4073.

Basics of Ghost Hunting. April 17. Tom Jones from the Kentucky Area Paranormal Society will talk about theories on ghosts and hauntings. Reservations required. 6:30 p.m. Lexington Public Library, Beaumont Branch, 3080 Fieldstone Way. The Magic Jam Session. April 24. Magicians refer to getting together to show off and talk about magic as a jam session. Watch top-level sleight of hand, learn how to study magic, how to rehearse, how to purchase magic wisely, and more. Reservations required. 6:30 p.m. Lexington Public Library, Village Branch, 2185 Versailles Rd.

THEATRE & PERFORMANCE Woodsongs Old Time Radio Hour. Mondays.

Woodsongs is a multi-media celebration of grassroots, Americana music, recorded before a live studio audience each week and syndicated on more than 500 outlets around the world. 6:30 p.m. Lyric Theatre, 300 E. Third St. www.woodsongs.com.

Red Barn Radio. Wednesdays. Red Barn Radio is a

syndicated weekly radio show celebrating traditional Kentucky music. The showâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s live weekly tapings are open to the public and offer the audience a unique opportunity to experience grassroots artists from Kentucky and around the globe. 7 p.m. Artsplace, 161 N. Mill St. www.redbarnradio.com.

Pianolust. April 5. The public solo debut of Lexington entertainer Tedrin Blair Lindsay, who is known for his performances at â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Grand Night for Singingâ&#x20AC;? each year. 7:30 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. Woodford Theatre: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Odd Couple.â&#x20AC;? April 5 7, 12 - 14 and 19 - 21. This classic comedy by Neil Simon is about two mismatched friends forced to share an apartment after having trouble with their spouses . 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat.; 2 p.m. Sun. Woodford Theatre, 275 Beasley Dr., Versailles. (859) 873-0648.

Lexington Ballet: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Coppèlia.â&#x20AC;? April 12 - 14. This lighthearted comedy about mistaken identity, mischief and love features a mysterious toymaker and his life-size doll, CoppĂŠlia. Based on a story created by E.T.A. Hoffman.

7:30 p.m. April 12 - 13; 2 p.m. April 13 - 14. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonballet.org.

The Euclid String Quartet. April 14. A dynamic ensemble representing players from four different continents. The Euclid Quartet is dedicated to performing contemporary music and endorsing living composers in the 21st century. 3 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. Balagula Theatre: â&#x20AC;&#x153;God on Trial.â&#x20AC;? April 14 - 17, 21 - 24. First published in English in 1979, this Elie

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Ea Regist r e Be ly Bir r Now for d e A Spe ! pri cial l1 2

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-PROGRES N I S K O O B S CONFERENCE Workshops in Fiction, Poetry, Nonfiction, Revision, Publication and more

Wiesel play follows a fictitious trial calling God as the defendant after a devastating pogrom has killed all the Jews of the town of Shamgorod. 8 p.m. Natasha’s Bistro, 112 Esplanade. www.balagula.com.

Black Jacket Symphony. April 18. The Black Jacket Symphony returns to Lexington to perform The Rolling Stones’ “Some Girls” album live, note for note, sound for sound, exactly as it was on the record. 8 p.m.

Lexington Opera House, 401 West Short Street. (859) 233-4567.

Broadway LIVE: “Dreamgirls.” April 19 - 21.

“Dreamgirls” tells the story of an up-and-coming 1960s girl singing group, and the triumphs and tribulations that come with fame and fortune. 8 p.m. Fri.; 2 and 8 p.m. Sat.; 2 and 7 p.m. Sun. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonoperahouse.com.

The Lexington Singers: Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem. April 19.The Singers present one of the most monumental and important pieces from the 20th century, rarely performed because of its scope and difficulty. A multi-ensemble production and collaboration between The Lexington Singers, UK Chorale, Lexington Singers Children's Choir and UK Symphony Orchestra. 7:30 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. www.lexsing.com.

Instructors include: Chuck Sambuchino, Frank X Walker, Nancy Kress & more One-on-one Agent from New York Featuring a Pre-conference reception and party at Gratz Park

Keynote Speaker: Nikky Finney National Book Award Winner

UK Theatre: “Spring Awakening: A New Musical.” April 18 - 20, 25 - 28. This Tony award-winning musical is a racy coming-of-age teen drama set in 19th-century Germany. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Sat.; 2 p.m.

Sun. Guignol Theatre, 465 Rose St. (859) 257-4929.

Celtic Women. April 20. This spectacular musical experience features Celtic Woman performing classic Irish tunes such as “The Water Is Wide” and timeless pop anthems such as “Sailing,” all with the signature

The Payback will kickoff this year’s Thursday Night Live concert series on April 4 at Fifth Third Pavillion in Cheapside Park.

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Southsider Magazine April 2013

Celtic Woman sound. 8 p.m. EKU Center for the Arts, 521 Lancaster Ave. (859) 622-7294.

NATURE Spring Break at Raven Run. April 1, 3 and 5. This program offers an arts and crafts activity as well as a short nature hike. For youth K - 5th grade, a parent or adult guardian must accompany children. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Raven Run, Jack’s Creek Pike. (859) 272-6105.

Language of Spring Flowers. April 13, 21. A tour of dozens of early spring wildflowers in the forests of Raven Run. 1 p.m. Raven Run Nature Sanctuary, Jack’s Creek Pike. (859) 272-6105.

Stargazing. April 13. Enjoy an astronomy presentation and view the night sky through a v ariety of telescopes provided by the Bluegrass Amateur Astronomy Club.

8:30 p.m. Raven Run Nature Sanctuary, Jack’s Creek Pike. (859) 271-6072.

Junior Naturalist “Celebrating Earth Day.” April 20. Youth ages 5 - 10 are invited to come out to McConnell Springs to celebrate Earth Day 2012. Junior Naturalists will learn about ways to take care of the earth including recycling, composting and planting trees.

Call the park to register. 11 a.m. McConnell Springs, 416 Rebmann Lane. (859) 225-4073.

EVENTS Thursday Night Live. Thursdays, April 4 - October.

Presented by the Downtown Lexington Corporation, this free, family-friendly weekly event features a different live band every week, as well as beverages and food from local restaurants and vendors. 4:30 - 8 p.m. Fifth Third Pavilion, Cheapside Park. www.downtownlex.com.

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Opening day of the Keeneland Spring Race Meeting is April 5.

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Keeneland Spring Meet. April 5 - 26. The Spring Race Meeting for central Kentucky's premiere Thoroughbred horse racing facility opens on April 5 and continues through April 26, with no racing on Monday or Tuesday. Post time for the first race is 1:05 p.m. with races run approximately every half hour. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Keeneland Race Track, 4201 Versailles Rd. (859) 2543412.

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Kite Fest. April 6. Jacobson Park will celebrate Parks & Recreationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first major outdoor event of the season as well as National Kite Month with this colorful event, which will include face painting, kite making, giant bubbles and special entertainment. Food and beverages available onsite; picnics also encouraged. 12 - 4 p.m. Jacobson Park, 4001 Athens-Boonsboro Rd. (859) 288-2927.

Kentucky Music Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. April 13. Steven Curtis Chapman, The Kentucky Headhunters, Exile, Skeeter Davis, The Hilltoppers, Old Joe Clark and Emory & Linda Martin will make up the 2013 class of Kentucky Music Hall of Fame and Museum inductees. 8 p.m. Lexington Center Bluegrass Ballroom, 430 W. Vine St. www.kentuckymusicmuseum.com.

I Know Expo. April 14. Presented by the Independent Transportation Network, this free expo will bring together scores of experts on the subject of growing older and lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s transitional phases. Noon - 6 p.m. The Lexington Center, 430 W. Vine St. (859) 252-8665.

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Give Into the Groove. April 26. A feel-good benefit featuring live and electronic music, multi-media art, and fashion, with the purpose of raising awareness and money for local charities and organizations. 8 p.m.

Busterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Billiards & Backroom, 899 Manchester St. www.giveintothegroove.com.

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The Night Circus Gala. April 20. A festive circusthemed fundraiser to benefit the Lexington Public Library Foundation, featuring authors Erin Morgenstern and G.D. Falksen, as well as a ring-full of other performers: marching bands, palm readers, tarot readers, magicians, vintage dancers, musicians and others. Red, black or white attire requested. 7 p.m. Red Mile Round Barn, 1200 Red Mile Rd. (859) 231-5557.

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Pete’s Properties Real Estate Transactions for 40503, 40513, 40514, 40515

2796 Ashbrooke Dr., $350,000 2209 Shannawood Dr., $307,000 2145 Rollingdale Rd., $250,000 3334 Nevius Dr., $165,000

40503

808 Turtle Cir., $425,000 794 Cindy Blair Way, $240,000 3313 Drayton Pl., $200,000 3177 Arrowhead Ct., $174,000 3377 Holwyn Rd., $144,000

40515

4101 Heartwood Rd., $315,000 4353 Brookridge Dr., $270,000 4324 Brookridge Dr., 265,000 497 Alderbrook Way, $251,000 4405 Josiah Way, $247,400 513 Hawks Nest Pt., $216,000 4197 Clearwater Way, $205,000 4512 Alverstone Pl., $200,000 4716 Boca Ln., $167,000 948 Lauderdale Dr., $159,000 849 Henderson Dr., $156,000 944 Lauderdale Dr., $143,000 4813 Hartland Woods Ct., $126,000 1317 Hartland Woods Way, $111,500

40504

1236 Colonial Dr., $195,000

40513

2281 Guilford Ln., $1,450,000 1200 Birmingham Ln., $570,000 1313 Norcross Ct., $540,000 4033 Peppertree Dr., $410,000 3304 Riggs Ct., $381,000 2216 Carrington Ct., $375,000

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Arm’s length residential sales for this magazine’s distribution area for the month of February 2012. Information compiled by Fayette County Property Valuation Administer David O’Neill.

For more information on any of these properties, or others, please visit www.fayette-pva.com.

FDIC

Southsider Magazine April 2013

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