THE SPIRITED ISSUE PAINTING THE TOWN THE RETURN OF PRHBTN
STORIES STITCHED HEADLEY-WHITNEY MUSEUM EXHIBITION SHOWCASES THE ART OF QUILTMAKING
OCT. 2026
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THE ZOMBIE: A RESURRECTED RECIPE FOR THE CLASSIC COCKTAIL EMBRACING THE DARK SIDE OF LEXINGTON'S HISTORY
PHOTO BY MICK JEFFRIES
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RE FOAL S
EW G N TIN S LI
RE FOAL S
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LD O S
1104 SEVILLE COURT
535 S. UPPER STREET #327
2656 CAYMAN HEIGHTS
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3801 STILL MEADOW LANE
LD O S
1305 COOPER DRIVE
LD O S
421 DUDLEY ROAD
LD O S
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LD O S
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LD O S
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LD O S
633 SAYRE AVENUE
Mina Mattone
cell 859.420.1135 office 859.268.0099 www.bgsir.com minamattone@gmail.com
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642 BELLAIRE AVENUE
Alex Lennon
204 SETTI PLACE ROAD
cell 859.608.8025 office 859.268.0099 www.bgsir.com alexsellsky@gmail.com
202 S. GRATZ STREET
Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with permission. Bluegrass RE, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Any services or products provided by independently owned and operated franchisees are not provided by, affiliated with or related to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of its affiliated companies.
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Contents
The Return of PRHBTN
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After a temporary hiatus, PRHBTN will bring six new murals to Lexington this month
A Taste of the Dark Side
25
Lexington history with a side of true crime, ghosts and stories we can’t forget
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MORROW & GAYHEART ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
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Stories Stitched
New Headley-Whitney Museum exhibition showcasing the art of quiltmaking dives deeper than fabric
A state-of-the-art facility focusing on compassionate patient care.
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Culinary Quick Six
October tadoo List
A quick conversation with — and recipe from — Smithtown Seafood chef Agnes Marrero
A curated list of art exhibits, gigs and other cultural haps taking place this month
Specializing in: (IRXEP ERH ;MWHSQ 8SSXL )\XVEGXMSRW -: 7IHEXMSR 4VI TVSWXLIXMG ERH 3VXLSKREXLMG 7YVKIV] (IRXEP -QTPERXW &SRI +VEJXMRK 7GEV 6IZMWMSR *EGMEP 8VEYQE 6IGSRWXVYGXMSR
)RXQWDLQ &W /H[LQJWRQ .< ZZZ MHQNLQVDQGPRUURZ FRP /RFDWHG RQ 0DQ 2³:DU EHWZHHQ 5LFKPRQG 5G +DPEXUJ SMILEYPETE.COM || OCTOBER 2026
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To the Red Oak Team, Past + Present, Twenty years of hard work, long days, great people, and plenty of memories along the way. To everyone who has played a part, big or small, thank you for making us shine.
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Contributors Michelle Aiello is a Chicago-born writer, editor and indie publisher. Her interests include living room karaoke, snail mail and all things vintage. She contributes to our monthly “tadoo list” (our calendar of cultural happenings, page 42). Smiley Pete intern Hannah Hobbs (“Stories Stitched,” page 31) is a senior at Transylvania University studying English with an interest in publishing and local journalism. Besides reading and writing, her days include making handmade art (including crochet pieces), listening to music, playing board games with her friends and cozying up with her cat, Karma, to watch her favorite shows. Mick Jeffries (photography for “Drink of the Month”) is a longtime contributor of words and images to the Smiley Pete universe. He works in an ever-changing array as graphic designer, photographer, writer, radio show host and oral historian to celebrate and evangelize the ever-unfolding zeitgeist of Lexington, his beloved home for more than three decades. Tanzi Merritt (“Second Chance to Dance,” page 10), and “Taste of the Dark Side,” page 25) is a Lexington native with a background in history, libraries and archives who works in the world of marketing by day and volunteers for many community organizations in her free time. Matt Wickstrom (“The Return of PRHBTN,” page 17, and “Culinary Quick Six: Agnes Marrero,” page 36) is a professional writer and founder of the music blog, e-newsletter and radio program Wick’s Picks. He graduated from the University of Kentucky’s journalism program in 2017.
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Have a story idea for Chevy Chaser or Southsider Magazines? Email our editor at saraya@smileypete.com. ■
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CIVIC CONNECTIONS
LEXINGTON BUILDS A STANCE ON DATA CENTERS
PROUDLY OFFERING THESE FINE PROPERTIES
In June, the Urban County Council unanimously passed a moratorium on all data center development in Lexington until at least Oct. 31, 2026, directing staff to draft updated local zoning rules in the meantime. Since that vote, city staff in the Division of Planning have been hard at work drafting those updates to the rules that determine how land can be used in Fayette County. Now that draft proposals have been written and published, and have received initial review, the Council has called a special Committee of the Whole (COW) meeting to receive in-person community feedback. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026, at 5:30 p.m. in Council Chambers of the Government Center (200 E. Main Street). Recognizing the widespread community interest in this topic, Council chose to schedule this hearing during hours that are more accessible than the typical midafternoon committee meetings and work sessions. The Council continues to seek robust public input. As with previous issues, Council has a dedicated webpage on Engage Lexington (Engage.LexingtonKY.gov/DataCenters) that hosts an online public forum, provides a way to keep track of key dates, and serves as a hub of information and documents, including the full text of the draft regulations. The draft currently being discussed includes making a formal distinction between “major” and “minor” data centers, in order to address the emerging “hyper-scale” data centers that are being constructed around the country. Lexington’s Planning Commission, a group of appointed volunteers who are tasked with reviewing rules about how we use land, held a public hearing in late July and voted to support Planning staff’s recommendations to prohibit major data centers in any parts of Fayette County. They also added restrictions to minor data centers, which would only be allowed in certain zones in Lexington with special approval from the local government. That special approval, known as a Conditional Use Permit, would require a case-by-case review and a public hearing for each proposed minor data center project. Now that the Planning Commission has formally recommended these changes, the Urban County Council is tasked with final review, possible amendments, and approval or disapproval. Public feedback is a significant priority for Council Members, so they greatly encourage those who can attend the October meeting to do so. Residents who are not able to attend the special meeting in person are encouraged to learn more and submit their thoughts on Engage Lexington (Engage.LexingtonKY. gov/DataCenters), via email, over the phone, or by mail. The meeting will also be streamed live and archived on LexTV. While the Council may choose to keep discussing the topic at future meetings, they may also choose to take legislative action during the October meeting. ■
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859.221.3616 rickqueen@aol.com www.turftown.com SMILEYPETE.COM || OCTOBER 2026
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Benton Nighbert and Jared Curry, Vulcan Materials
DO GOOD. BUILD LOCAL IMPACT.
Your corporate giving can do more. We can help! For decades, Vulcan Materials has helped build the Bluegrass region. Now they’re helping build its future through strategic charitable giving. Supporting endowments held at BGCF, like the Fund for Greater Lexington, gives Vulcan smart tax advantages through the Endow Kentucky Tax Credit that are good for its bottom line and its community. Scan the QR code below to hear Vulcan’s interview on our podcast, the Do Good Radio Hour. We’d love to help your business do the same. Give us a call!
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VOTER GUIDE
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW FOR THE NOV. 3 GENERAL ELECTION, PROVIDED BY CIVICLEX Voters will have a lot of choices to make on their local ballots for the Nov. 3 general election. From mayor to council, school board and many other local offices, the ballot will also include three amendments to the city’s charter, covering council pay, council accountability requirements, and charter review. Here’s what to know before heading to the polls:
What’s on the local ballot? General election ballots will include races for several important local offices, including: • Mayor: Lexington’s chief executive, responsible for overseeing city government and proposing the city budget. Incumbent Linda Gorton is running against challenger Raquel Carter. • Council Districts: The 12 Council district seats represent areas of Fayette County on the Urban County Council, Lexington’s legislative branch. You can vote only in the district where you live. Six district candidates are running unopposed, while contested races in districts 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11 will be decided in November. • Council-at-Large: At-large council members represent the overall city, rather than a specific district. In this election, six candidates are running for three seats. The candidate who receives the most votes will become Lexington’s vice mayor. • School Board: The Fayette County Board of Education sets policies, approves the district budget, and hires and evaluates the superintendent. Two board members are seeking reelection against challengers.
Now is the time to update your Medicare coverage. MEDICARE ANNUAL ENROLLMENT:
OCT. 15 – DEC. 7
Choosing the right health coverage is an important decision. We take time to explain your health plan options. Call 859-309-5033 today to speak to a licensed agent, or visit Trucordiakentucky.com to learn more.
• Voters will also decide on three city Charter amendments, developed by 30 randomly selected residents through Lexington’s first-ever Civic Assembly. For more information, visit civiclex.org/civic-assembly.
How do I vote? Voters may cast ballots in-person between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. on Nov. 3 at their assigned voting location or at any of theLexington Public Library locations. Remember to bring an acceptable photo ID. Check your registration, request a mail-in ballot and see a sample ballot at govote.ky.gov.
Some other key points to know: • You must be registered to vote by Oct. 5. • Early voting dates: October 29-31 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at any Lexington Public Library branch. All registered voters are eligible to vote during this time. • For voting by mail, request your ballot by Oct.20. Your ballot must reach the Fayette County Clerk’s office by 6 p.m. on Nov. 3 to be counted. For more information on voting and local candidates, visit www.lex.vote. ■
Lexington Office: 2365 Harrodsburg Rd. Ste. B325 TrucordiaKentucky.com Calling the number provided will connect you with a licensed agent. Not connected with or endorsed by any government or Federal Medicare Program.
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Second Chance to Dance AFTER SURVIVING SUDDEN CARDIAC ARREST DURING LEXINGTON’S “THRILLER” PARADE, SARAH KATZENMAIER IS WORKING TO PUT MORE AEDS — AND MORE CPR-TRAINED BYSTANDERS — WITHIN REACH ACROSS THE CITY
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BY TANZI MERRITT
arah Katzenmaier has always been crazy for Halloween.
“My birthday is on October 29, so I’ve always celebrated with Halloween-themed birthday parties,” she explained. “I love everything about it — vampires, zombies, and I love horror, especially Stephen King.” Unsurprisingly, Katzenmaier, a retiree from IBM and active community volunteer, has enthusiastically joined the zombie brigade in Lexington’s annual Thriller Parade for years. For years on repeat, she joined hundreds of others who lay in wait on Main Street for multiple performers playing Michael Jackson and Ola Ray to emerge and lead the iconic dance from Jackson’s “Thriller” video. In 2021, sporting her signature royal blue zombie bridesmaid costume, she repeated her more-than-a-decade-long routine of claiming a space outside the Kentucky Theatre, while her husband, at her urging, waited for her several blocks away on the parade route to capture her on video. From there, she has no memory of the next week of her life. “I always make sure to get a couple of pictures when I emerge from my ‘grave.’ Though I made it to the street and did the dance all the way through almost once, I don’t remember anything after that last picture,” she said. About 500 feet from where she began dancing, Katzenmaier suddenly col-
lapsed, her heart stopping due to a life-threatening emergency called sudden cardiac arrest. Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) happens when the heart’s electrical system malfunctions and the heart suddenly stops beating. According to the Mayo Clinic, SCA is different from a heart attack. During a heart attack, blood flow to the heart is blocked, but the heart continues to beat. The damage sustained by the heart during a heart attack does not always, but definitely can, cause cardiac arrest. A person experiencing a heart attack may remain conscious while experiencing pain, shortness of breath, and other symptoms. Alternately, someone experiencing SCA immediately collapses and is unresponsive. While SCA can be related to coronary artery disease, congenital heart issues, and other heart attack risk factors, SCA can strike individuals of any age and health status with no warning.
Callan, a research information security analyst at the University of Kentucky with an M.S. in medical science, was attending the parade with friends and standing close to the spot where Katzenmaier fell. After Katzenmaier collapsed, Callan — who had very recently completed CPR training — came over immediately and started doing the old-fashioned process of clearing her airway and rolling her on her side. Because of the crowds at the parade, it took EMS longer than normal to reach Katzenmaier, and Callan performed constant compressions for around ten to twelve minutes. Thanks to Callan, EMS was able to shock Katzenmaier’s heart into rhythm and get her to the hospital, where the medical team was able to save her life. “At the beginning, it was just too painful to hear all the details,” Katzenmaier recalled. “One of the hardest things I had to overcome was how to reach out to Charlotte. “I did not know what to say to this woman,” she continued. “It was harder, I think, than almost any other part of the whole thing. What do you say to the stranger who saved your life, you know? It’s just so emotional.”
The Sudden Cardiac Arrest Foundation states that SCA is the third leading cause of death in the United States, and because of its sudden nature, only 10% of victims survive. However, survival rates of SCA triple with quick bystander intervention — something that Katzenmaier knows very well. Charlotte Callan was the bystander that helped save her life.
When Sarah Katzenmaier (right) suffered cardiac arrest in 2021, bystander Charlotte Callan (left) performed life-saving intervention. Now, the two of them are working to train others in similar situations. PHOTO FURNISHED
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Hortusgardens.com
SPRING VIEWS ARE SCULPTED +
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HORTUS IS HIRING! Hortus is seeking motivated team members in Lexington and Louisville as we continue to grow. We are currently hiring: -
Gardeners Installers
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JAMIE CLARK PRESIDENT OF SYNERGY HOME LLC
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PHOTO FURNISHED
Sarah Katzenmeier was in full zombie mode for the “Thriller” parade in 2021 when she suffered sudden cardiac arrest.
Eventually, Katzenmaier and her family hosted a dinner with Callan so that they could properly thank her, and the two women have been friends ever since. Over the past five years, the survivor/bystander duo has become increasingly involved with the American Heart Association, regularly telling their story in order to highlight the importance of bystander intervention and CPR training. During this time, Katzenmaier was also learning more about SCA and had become active in a national Facebook group for SCA survivors. Through the group she met Greg Coon, whose wife Julie has also survived SCA thanks to quick actions from bystanders who not only performed CPR but also located and used an automated external defibrillator (AED) to revive her. The Coons had started a nonprofit organization called Cardiac Crusade, with the purpose of helping locate and map AEDs so they can be quickly and easily located by 911 operators. AEDs are easy-to-use devices that provide an electric shock to a person’s heart in order to reestablish its rhythm. For individuals experiencing SCA, quick application of an AED greatly increases the chance of survival. In communities where Cardiac Crusade has established groups, such as Boston and Buffalo, survival rates of SCA have risen from less than 10% to more than 60%. Katzenmaier was so impressed with the statistics that she decided to bring her own branch of Cardiac Crusade to Lexington, under the name Cardiac Cats. “The point of locating and verifying AEDs is to provide the data to 911 operators so when they answer a call and the person on the other end of the line is trying to help someone in cardiac arrest, they can see where the nearest AED is located and help them find it, increasing the odds that the patient survives,” said Katzenmaier. “AEDs are located in public and private locations — many businesses have them but there is no easy way to find one when it’s an emergency,” she added. Volunteers for the organization take a quick and easy online training in order to get started, then download an app to log and verify AEDs throughout the city.
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Through her new organization, Cardiac Cats, Katzenmaier hopes to spread awareness about the importance of CPR training and other life-saving interventions for cardiac arrest. PHOTO FURNISHED
Another part of the mission of Cardiac Cats is to encourage more businesses to install AEDs. Cardiac Crusade estimates that there are approximately 3.2 million AEDs in public places in the United States, but that 30 million are needed for meaningful coverage. Katzenmaier, full of energy and passion for the cause, has worked hard to get the word out about Cardiac Cats, sharing her story with everyone from the city council to the Governor’s Office, college and university administrators, neighborhood associations, and everyone in between. To that end, she has planned a kickoff event for Cardiac Cats that will take place in October — almost five years exactly since her sudden cardiac arrest. On Friday, Oct. 15, Cardiac Cats will host a campaign kickoff event at West Sixth Brewing. Anyone interested in learning more about the initiative and importance of CPR and AED training, or helping map AEDs in the city, is encouraged to attend.
MIND BODY STUDIO
“Relaxing the body. Quieting the mind. Opening the heart.”
Mindfulness is so simple anyone can do it, and it changes everything. Dr Patterson teaches Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) in group classes of 8 weeks, 6 weeks and 4 weeks. Half day classes and individual consultation available. Learn to manage stress, promote resilience, prevent burnout and cultivate compassion - by slowing down, relaxing the body, quieting the mind and opening the heart Full details at https://mindbodystudio.org/mindfulnessclasses/mindfulness-based-stress-reduction/
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Matt Branstetter has over 25 years experience in the personal and professional practice of the healing arts and offers energy massage and lessons in tai chi and qigong. For further details and appointments email embodyingtheway@gmail.com Latin Dance lessons with Jasmine and Aldo from Baile Paris dance company in Paris KY. Learn salsa, bachata and cumbia in both Spanish and English. Further info at https:// baile-paris.square.site/
“We want to get the word out about Cardiac Cats and the importance of CPR and AED training, and get as many people to help out as we can,” she said. “The more volunteers we have the more AEDs we can locate, and when more people are also trained in CPR, more lives can be saved.” ■
Cardiac Cats Campaign Kickoff Oct. 15 • 5 p.m. • West Sixth Brewing cardiaccrusade.org/lexington Anyone interested in learning more about the initiative and importance of CPR and AED training, or helping map AEDs in the city, is encouraged to attend.
Kim Blitch is Lexington’s only Iyengar yoga teacher and offers beginner, gentle, restorative and Iyengar Level 1 classes and private lessons Full details at iyengarlex.com Argentine Tango, we teach the social tango (not ballroom). It is the world’s most mindful, meditative, intimate dance. If you can walk and hug, you can dance Argentine tango.
“The campaign will run through Valentine’s Day, and we want to have as many AEDs mapped as possible by then,” said Katzenmaier. Katzenmaier’s unexpected cardiac arrest has taught her how important it is that bystanders are not only willing to take action but are trained and feel comfortable stepping up.
JOHN A. PATTERSON MD, MSPH, FAAFP, ABIHM
Latin Dance
MIND BODY STUDIO 517 A SOUTHLAND DR. LEXINGTON, KY • 859-373-0033 MINDBODYSTUDIO.ORG
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THE RETURN OF PRHBTN THE ORGANIZATION RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH OF LEXINGTON’S HIGH-PROFILE STREET ART RETURNS FROM A HIATUS, WITH PLANS FOR SIX NEW MURALS THIS MONTH BY MATT WICKSTROM
Pictured here: ‘The Pythia in Agate,’ a mural by Joe King that was completed in October 2021 as part of the 10th annual PRHBTN street art celebration PHOTO BY LILY FOSTER
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ollowing several years in hibernation, a Lexington street art celebration will come back to life this month.
Led by John and Jessica Winters with the help of some new partners this year, PRHBTN (pronounced “prohibition”) will oversee the creation of half a dozen new murals across downtown Lexington from Oct. 9-21. The event’s revival will feature a strong Kentucky contingent, with local artists Graham Allen, Kacy Jackson and Wylie Caudill collectively representing half of this year’s sponsored muralists.
The Greek classics you crave. The dining experience you deserve. Welcome to dinner at Athenian Grill.
According to John and Jessica Winters, PRHBTN was put on hold in 2022 due to a combination of the couple feeling burned out and wanting to spend more time with their young son. For more than a decade the two of them had overseen virtually every aspect of the complex event with little to no help. Eventually, the long days caught up with them, and they felt the need to step back from the event. “It got to the point where I’d wake up at 6 a.m., to get the kid ready for school, and then I’d go straight into picking up artists, ending the night late before getting up early again the next day and doing it all over again,” John explained. “We always told ourselves we wanted to do this until it wasn’t fun anymore, so when that happened, we knew it was time to step back and focus on family.”
Combining traditional cooking techniques with modern innovation, we provide an elevated Greek dining experience. Now with table service at our new beloved brick-and-mortar establishment in Lexington. Welcome to dinner at Athenian Grill. Beer, wine & liquor menu available.
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Scottish artist SMUG, whose work is pictured here, will create a mural at 139 Short St.
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After noticing a growing desire for the series to return, Jeff Murphy and Alexandrea Pangburn — two local artists who’ve regularly participated in PRHBTN’s annual gallery exhibit at the Lexington Art League — reached out to the Winterses last year about bringing it back. After deliberations, the duo opted to jump back into the game — this time, with the support of Murphy and Pangburn, who now handle the bulk of logistics and securing sponsorships. “Our goal is to show them how we’ve done things so we can step away again at some point and pass this on to the next generation of organizers,” Jessica said. Since the origins of PRHBTN in 2011, the endeavor has survived on crowdfunding, primarily from donations from the Central Kentucky business community and contributions from individual donors. With over $18,000 raised this year through its Kickstarter, the Winterses estimate that around 75% of their funding comes through that platform, with contributions ranging from $60 to $70. That consistent support and buzz from coming back has all led to this being one of PRHBTN’s best funding years to date. For the first time ever, the six participat-
ing muralists — which also include Los Angeles’ Emily Ding and Kiptoe, and Scotland’s SMUG — will be paid for their work. (Previously participating artists had their travel, lodging, supplies and other basic expenses covered but were not compensated for their work.) With the absence of major corporate sponsorships, “building relationships with the local businesses and individuals in our community has been paramount to PRHBTN’s success,” John said. “At the same time, the way we connect with people now is completely different than when we started. It used to be all about flyers, posters and in-person stuff, but now it’s a lot more about social media and getting the view count up on your reels. Things have changed a lot, but we have a dedicated core who support us and make this all possible.” Like paint on a wall, that dedication is embedded not only with those donating to PRHBTN but also the building- and business-owners who offer up their canvases to be painted, with nothing more than a loose vision presented to them in advance. Prior to each mural creation, the artist and building owner typically meet for an introductory “vibe check,” where
the building owners could learn about the artist’s style, subject matter and general plans. Beyond that, Jessica said, it’s completely up to each muralist what they want to create. “It takes a big leap of faith from [the building owners],” she emphasized. “The only approval we’ve ever had to get on an actual image was the Lincoln mural [on the back of the Kentucky Theatre], because it’s on a city building, and subject to committee review.” While PRHBTN usually doesn’t cover up murals unless asked, it is making an exception this month when Kacy Jackson will paint over the Jelly Roll mural on the EconoPrint building at the corner of Maxwell and Broadway. First installed as a temporary display by Dani Greene ahead of the singer’s performance at Rupp Arena in 2024, the display had drawn disdain from locals recently about its continued presence in such a high traffic part of town, prompting business owners to team up with PRHBTN to replace it. “We had been talking to [EconoPrint] about painting another of its walls, when they asked if we could paint over the Jelly Roll mural instead,” Jessica explained.
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PARTNER CONTENT
Sayre School Students Continue to Excel on AP® Exams Strong academics and a culture of high expectations continue to set Sayre School apart. The Class of 2026 posted an impressive 85% Advanced Placement® exam pass rate, outperforming an overall school pass rate of 80% and demonstrating the school’s commitment to college-level achievement. Students earned exceptional results across multiple disciplines, including 100% pass rates in Spanish and Psychology, 95% in Science, 92% in History, and 90% in English. Students enrolled in Calculus AB, Calculus BC, and Statistics achieved a combined 73% pass rate. Beyond passing scores, Sayre students excelled at the highest levels. Nearly 70% of all AP® exam scores earned were a 4 or 5, the average AP® score was 3.4, and 61% of the graduating class earned AP® Scholar Awards. “Our AP® results reflect the dedication of both our students and faculty,” said Clint Calzini, Head of the Upper School. “Our teachers challenge students while providing the support they need to succeed, and our students consistently rise to that challenge.”
Fans can observe all of these murals, including a collaboration between Wylie Caudill and the Faulkner-Morgan Archive, during public painting parties on Oct. 12 (featuring Wylie Caudill and SMUG at 139 W. Short St.), Oct. 13 (at Kacy Jackson and Emily Ding’s site, 407 S. Broadway) and Oct. 15 (at Kiptoe’s worksite, 331 E. Short St). Each party is free to attend and will also include food trucks, beer from Country Boy, interactive art projects and more, from 5-7 p.m. PRHBTN is also hosting an opening exhibition at the Loudon House on Oct. 9 from 5-9 p.m. followed by an after-party at Al’s Bar at 9 p.m. Lastly, an intimate artist talk at 21c Museum Hotel on Oct. 14 will round out the festivities, which will collectively give locals more ways to experience and consume the event than ever before. “We’ve never had a year with so many events, so I’m excited to involve the community more in that way,” exclaims Jessica. “One of my favorite things is watching the artists work. We’re hoping folks will bring their kids out and get a spark of creative inspiration themselves during these family friendly evenings of fun.” More info is available at PRHBTN.com. ■
Among the new murals to go up this month as part of PRHBTN are works by Los Angeles artists Kiptoe (whose work is pictured on the opposite page) and Emily Ding (whose work is pictured above).
Sayre currently offers 21 Advanced Placement® courses, and every student enrolled in an AP® class is expected to take the corresponding national exam, reinforcing the school’s commitment to academic rigor and accountability. Adding to this success, the College Board recognized Sayre School with Platinum distinction on the 2025 AP® School Honor Roll for the third consecutive year, highlighting the strength of its college-preparatory program and its commitment to preparing students for success beyond graduation.
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LEARN MORE AT SAYRESCHOOL .ORG
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raise your glass. Lexington Bourbon Week is back Nov. 5-14, 2026! Join us for 10 days of unforgettable bourbon experiences, presented by Give270, the local organization that raises funds for nonprofits through engaging, bourbon-focused events. Sip your way through off-menu cocktail creations, sample exclusive tastings, explore distilleries, and score giveaways and surprises along the way. Discover new flavors, celebrate your favorites, and be part of a week that brings the city together over the spirit we love. Don’t miss your chance to toast, taste, and explore! Opportunities for sponsorship and restaurant/bar participation remain for a select few. Contact Amy at events@smileypete.com. lexingtonbourbonweek.com
•LE
XINGTON•
PRESENTING SPONSOR
PRODUCED BY
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A TASTE OF THE DARK SIDE BITES OF THE BLUEGRASS’ NEWEST TOUR SERVES UP LEXINGTON HISTORY WITH A SIDE OF TRUE CRIME, GHOSTS AND THE STORIES WE CAN’T FORGET STORY BY TANZI MERRITT
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ith degrees in sociology, history and education, Erin Goins once planned to become a high school history teacher. “I was planning to teach but student teaching showed me that it wasn’t for me,” she said. While Goins, who grew up in London, Ky., and came to Lexington to attend the University of Kentucky more than 30 years ago, pivoted away from her original path, she never lost her love of history. Also a lover of travel, good food and bringing people together, Goins found herself looking for a way to scratch all those itches. Realizing Lexington lacked a food tour that showcased both its culinary offerings and its history, Goins launched Bites of the Bluegrass in 2022. What began as two weekly downtown walking tours has since expanded to include multiple tours, seasonal offerings and private and corporate groups — and its newest offering, Haunted by History: A True Crime Walking Dinner Tour, was created for those who love to embrace the dark side. Early in the tour, which highlights some of Central Kentucky’s most infamous and notorious true crime and ghost stories, Goins or the other tour leader typically asks the group to share a story of an encounter they’ve had — whether a brush with crime or a ghost story — or to tell the group about their favorite spooky book or movie.
“About 98% of our tour guests have a personal encounter that they will share,” Goins said. “I’m endlessly fascinated by the stories that people bring into the room.” While the tour focuses on some of Kentucky’s most notorious crimes, murder is only part of the story. One of Goins’ favorite stories to tell guests is the story of Carrie Nation, the hatchet-wielding radical leader of the women’s temperance movement (see sidebar!); guests also learn about Constantine Rafinesque, a former Transylvania University professor who once cursed the school and whose body was relocated after his death to a tomb on the lower level of Old Morrison.
Erin Goins, founder and tour guide for the local company Bites of the Bluegrass, added the walking tour Haunted by History: A True Crime Walking Dinner Tour to her tour group’s offerings as a way embrace the dark side of the Bluegrass region’s history. PHOTO FURNISHED
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Guides Erin Goins (above) and Katy Mattingly (below) lead patrons on a journey through some of of the most storied downtown sites.
And, of course, the tour wouldn’t be complete without talking about Belle Brezing, Lexington’s most famous madam — an astute businesswoman who turned a difficult upbringing into a secure and comfortable life for herself through the “oldest profession.”
It’s said that death happens twice: once when we physically die, and again when people stop talking about us.”
These stories are just the tip of the iceberg, and tour guests will learn about many more connections to crimes committed locally, as well as those committed elsewhere that have a connection to Central Kentucky.
“We want to make sense of something that feels so unbelievable,” she said. “We want to gain a sense of control, I think, because if we have control, then maybe the same thing won’t happen to us.”
Goins believes much of today’s fixation on crime stories is an attempt to make sense of tragedy.
When asked why people enjoy stories that scare us — whether the stories are of ghosts and ghouls or are haunting because they are stories of true horrors — Goins has more than one theory.
She pointed out that ghost stories can also be a way to gloss over what history really looked like. For example, we hear stories about the ghosts of enslaved people who remain where they were enslaved, and the origins of those stories often describe someone who was devoted to their enslavers and was treated as a part of the family. Ghost stories pass down the beliefs and morals of their time, and sometimes they were used to purposely rewrite history.
“Humans are naturally fascinated by stories. They are a way to connect to each other and to places. Stories are part of our efforts to understand and to remember.
“In the end, haunting stories remind us of things that are unresolved, and are passed down so that we don’t forget,” Goins concluded. ■
Goins, in the planning of this tour, was thoughtful about victims. “I tell stories where a significant amount of time has passed, and am sensitive with how these stories are told,” she explained.
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LUCY-4508 Business Lexington September 2026 Vertical HP Right Hand Read 4.025 x 9.925
Haunted by Hatchet Granny One of Erin Goins’ favorite stories is that of hatchet-wielding Carrie Nation, aka “Hatchet Granny.” Carrie Nation was born in Garrard County, Kentucky in 1846. Her family moved around within Kentucky, but eventually settled in Missouri. The family experienced financial difficulties during Nation’s childhood, and her mother, Mary Moore, struggled with her mental health and experienced delusions, including being rumored to believe that she was Queen Victoria. In 1865, Nation met a doctor named Charles Gloyd, who she married despite the objections of her parents, who were concerned about his addiction to alcohol. Their daughter, Charlien, was born in 1868, and Gloyd died soon after. Gloyd’s addiction and subsequent death was the beginning of Nation’s passionate anti-alcohol activism. In 1874, Nation married her second husband, David Nation, who worked as an attorney, journalist and minister and was 19 years her senior. The Nations moved to Medicine Lodge, Kansas in 1890, where Nation began her work with the women’s temperance movement in earnest. Starting with simple protests outside saloons, Nation found that she wasn’t getting the results she wanted, so she prayed for guidance. Soon, she experienced a vision that she believed called her to go to Kiowa, Kansas and destroy alcohol. Using rocks that she called ‘smashers,’ Nation demolished three saloons before a tornado hit the area — an event that she believed was divine approval of her actions. As her campaign of destruction continued and her fame grew, her husband commented that she could get more done if instead of rocks she used a hatchet — to which Nation allegedly replied, “That is the most sensible thing you have said since I married you.” Though she took his advice, the couple soon divorced, and she continued her rampage, labeling her events ‘hatchetations.’ Nation was arrested more than 30 times, but she continued on, supporting PHOTO herself financially through FURNISHED the sales of hatchetshaped stick pins and lecture fees. Bars around the country began posting signs that read ‘All Nations welcome except Carrie.’ Undeterred, she continued to promote temperance until her death. The birthplace of Carrie Nation still stands in Lancaster, Kentucky, though, ironically, it is now located on the grounds of Tom Collins Distilling — a circumstance that most surely has Nation rolling in her grave. ■
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Experience the ultimate week of elite Thoroughbred racing, live music, local bourbon and the vibrant culture as Lexington goes “Purple Up!” for the Breeders’ Cup at Keeneland. All over the city, from October 25-31, the Breeders’ Cup Festival has created events and activities that showcase the best of Lexington.
Go to breederscupfestival.com and see all the celebratory week has to offer! From tours to takeovers of venues, you can “Purple Up!” and be a part of the World Thoroughbred Championships here in the Horse Capital of the World!
“PURPLE IN THE PARK”
Enjoy a free family friendly, equine-themed Sunday afternoon at Gatton Park. Meet and greet with horses, jockey silk photos, face-painting, live music, food trucks and more will help kick-off Breeders’ Cup week in downtown Lexington. Activities start at 1pm and last till 6pm at Gatton Park. OCT
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KEENELAND TOURS
Join us at Keeneland for Sunrise Trackside: Breeders’ Cup Edition, offered MondayThursday at 7:10am of Championship Week. This elevated morning experience combines trackside views of elite Thoroughbred workouts as the best horses in the world prepare for the Breeders’ Cup. Sunrise Trackside is free to attend and no ticket is required. Fans can purchase coffee and light breakfast options from concession stands located on the first floor.
HORSE COUNTRY TOURS
PURPLE REIN AT THE BURL
With PURPLE the official color of the week, it’s time OCT for the Prince cover-band 29 “The Purple Experience” to take over The Burl for a FREE show! The entire Burl campus will Purple Up! including their outdoor stage, arcade and brewery area. Join co-sponsor Commerce Lexington and other organization for a fun, purple evening!
PURPLE & BLUES MONDAY
Join local blues legend Tee Dee Young for an unforgettable night at the Historic Lyric Theatre – with guest guitarist Ally Venable. These two fabulous players will play independent and dual sets for this show. Tickets are just $25 and available at historiclyric.com
BC WATCH PARTY
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Gather in Gatton Park and take in all the action from Keeneland for FREE! Bring your chairs and blankets and watch the races on a giant LED screen. Food trucks, live music and equine-themed fun will go on from the first race to the last! Enjoy all the park has to offer, plus the World Championships at the city’s biggest Watch Party!
The excitement of the Breeders’ Cup isn’t limited to just two days of world-class racing! Kentucky’s Horse Country is the legendary home of Breeders’ Cup Champions—past, present, and future. Whether you’re visiting from afar or a local looking to experience the magic in your back yard, you can go behind the scenes to meet the legends of the turf up close.
TANDY PARK TAKEOVER
Imagine a Kentucky-style “mash up” of food, art, music and more – right in the middle of town. Starting 11:30am and continuing until 7:30pm, experience our city’s “Maker Community” with painters, musicians and all sort of artists in the pavilion at Tandy Park. Beginning with food and performance offerings during the day, the Takeover will close out each night with great live music as well. Check back for lists of those performing Wed-Fri night!
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THE PURPLE TICKET
Imagine winning an almost magical experience for Breeders’ Cup 2026. But it’s not a golden ticket – but the PURPLE TICKET in partnership with WLEX-TV. Just go to wlextv.com and register to win a Grandstand Box for six on Friday and Saturday, plus $500 in merchandise, plus dinner at Malone’s after the races. You must be over 21 to register for this incredible opportunity to watch the World Thoroughbred Championships in style!
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LARSON CAN BE COUNTED ON TO SUPPORT KEEPING LEXINGTON SAFE! Paid for by Jon Larson for Council
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STORIES STITCHED NEW HEADLEY-WHITNEY MUSEUM EXHIBITION SHOWCASING THE ART OF QUILTMAKING DIVES DEEPER THAN FABRIC BY HANNAH HOBBS
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t the Headley-Whitney Museum, the walls are decked with more than 70 quilts for an exhibition exploring themes of community, history and identity through the art of quiltmaking. On display through Dec. 6, “Storied Quilts: The Art of Quilts and the Stories They Tell” highlights the many ways artists use quilting to transform personal experiences and collective histories into art. “Quilts are an art form in and of themselves, and what particularly interested me is stories — what those quilters are trying to express and say,” said Christina Bell, the museum’s executive director and curator of the exhibit. “I found that fascinating.” Bell began developing the exhibition about a year and a half ago, reaching out to museums and collectors to bring together the collection of works currently on display. Rather than creating a historical survey of quilting, she wanted to focus on the art itself and the different ways artists use various quilting techniques to communicate their ideas. That approach is reflected in the variety of work visitors will encounter throughout the exhibition. Featuring audio/visual elements, artist talks and other interactive events, she describes the exhibit as an “immersive experience,” where audiences will have the opportunity to explore a variety of approaches and perspectives. One of those contemporary perspectives comes from Kentucky native artist Dr. Eugene Poole. Born in Hopkinsville, Ky., Poole is an architect and certified project manager who oversaw the restoration of the United States Capitol dome, among other noteworthy design projects for the U.S. government. He’s also a self-taught artist who began working with quilts during the COVID-19 pandemic, despite having never sewn before.
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The “Storied Quilts” exhibit features 14 quilts from the Legacy in Motion series by Eugene Poole, a Kentucky native and self-taught artist whose debut quilt series focuses on Black jockeys who won the Kentucky Derby, including Willie Simms (pictured above).
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The exhibit features more than 70 quilts in a variety of styles, including work by Arturo Sandoval, Rebekka Seigel, and Lauren Gregory (pictured above from left to right).
Following a long history of drawing and painting that started when he was a child, he was drawn to quilting as a new way to work with color, texture and composition. Eventually he developed a process that combines traditional quilting techniques with portraiture, incorporating his background in other forms of visual arts as well as his background in architecture. “I began watching videos of women making quilts, and became fascinated, not by the traditional circles, squares, triangles and rectangles, but by the process itself and its possibilities,” Poole said. “I began asking myself how I could take the traditional craft of quilting and transform it into something different, something more meaningful.” Poole’s work in the Headley-Whitney exhibit come from his series “Legacy in Motion: Black Jockey Kentucky Derby Winners,” a collection of large-scale textile portraits honoring Black jockeys who won the Kentucky Derby and helped shape the early history of American Thoroughbred racing. The idea for the series came after a friend asked Poole if he knew about the Black jockeys of the Kentucky Derby. Although Poole grew up in Kentucky and was of course familiar with the famous race, he realized he knew little about the jockeys themselves. He began researching their stories and eventually shifted his artistic
focus to highlight these men who have made important contributions to the horse industry, but whose stories have rarely been highlighted. Poole created a total of 31 works for “Legacy in Motion,” with 14 of those quilts on display at the Headley-Whitney Museum. Many of the figures are created at or near life-size scale, with vibrant colors, layered fabric and detailed stitching, all deliberate design choices intended to give the subjects nuance and a strong physical presence. “I do not want visitors simply to look at history from a distance — I want them to emotionally encounter these men, to stand before them almost person-toperson,” he said.
accomplished women who led the way in their field — “powerful, creative women who made a positive and lasting impact.” “I believe Seigel’s art did that as well,” she said. Another notable installment of the exhibition is a room featuring quilts from Gee’s Bend, an isolated community in the Black rural belt of Alabama that produced quilts that are widely considered to be among the most significant contributions to art history. The quilts featured in the exhibit were collected by Linda Bruckheimer and are being displayed alongside materials such as videos and books that provide visitors with more information about the community and its history.
Another section of the exhibition highlights the work of late Kentucky artist Rebekka Seigel. Seigel’s work includes her “Women’s Work” series, which features quilts depicting notable women from different fields, in the style of paper dolls. The works on display at the “Storied Quilts” exhibit includes quilts portraying Martha Graham, Pearl Buck, Lucy Martin, Rachel Carson, Louise Nevelson, Barbara Jordan and Kentucky folk musician Jean Ritchie.
The exhibition also features the work of Kentucky folk artists Minnie Adkins and Lonnie and Twyla Money, alongside artists who take a more contemporary approach to quilting.
Bell said she was particularly interested in featuring work from Seigel’s “Women’s Work” series because she was drawn to the fact that the artist’s portrayal of highly
“The are all individually very different in their artistic styles,” she said. “I think that’s in part what makes this exhibit so interesting.”
Bell says the range of quilts was intentional, allowing the exhibition to show that quilting, as an artistic medium, can manifest differently depending on the artist.
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For Bell, bringing together artists with such different approaches is part of what makes the exhibition work. Rather than limiting the collection to one particular style, she wanted visitors to see the range of possibilities within quilting, from traditional techniques and community-based traditions to contemporary fine art. That variety also makes the exhibition accessible to visitors who may not consider themselves knowledgeable about quilting or art, which meets one of her larger goals for the museum: to create exhibitions that people can engage with without feeling as though they need to understand art history or know how to interpret a particular work before walking through the doors. She hopes the museum can provide a place where people can simply experience the work and enjoy being there. For “Storied Quilts,” that experience begins with the quilts themselves, but extends far beyond their construction. The exhibition offers visitors an opportunity to look closely at the different materials, techniques and craftsmanship while also considering the wide range of stories and experiences represented in the work. “I’m trying very specifically to make art accessible by offering exhibits with a wide range of relatable subjects,” Bell said. “I’m intentional about joyfulness — I find that providing a place for people to see art and get away for a moment from all that is going on in our lives, is very needed and hopefully helps inspire their own creativity.”
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At its center, the exhibition is about bringing those individual stories together, and for Bell, that means creating a space where people can come together, see the work, and find something of their own in the stories being told through fabric.
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“Storied Quilts: The Art of Quilts and the Stories They Tell” will be on display through Dec. 6. The Headley-Whitney Museum is open Fri.-Sun., 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. The museum has planned a series of artist talks and other events, including a talk with Dr. Eugene Poole on Oct. 18, a talk with Nellie Seigel (daughter of Rebecca Seigel) on Oct. 11, a gallery tour and talk with National Quilt Museum founder Victoria Faoro on Oct. 24 and Nov. 8, and more. More information on these events and more can be found online at www.headley-whitney.org.
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Visit this article online at smileypete.com for a full interview with Dr. Eugene Poole about his process and approach. ■
On Oct. 18, Dr. Eugene Poole will be onsite to give an artist talk at the HeadleyWhitney Museum about the works in his Legacy in Motion quilt series. PHOTO BY BREVEN WALKER OF 859 PHOTOGRAPHY
LINDAGORTON.COM Paid for by Linda Gorton for Mayor
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Chevy Chase Street Fair 2026: Another Incredible Community Celebration The 2026 Chevy Chase Street Fair brought thousands of neighbors, families and visitors together for an evening of great food, music, shopping and community spirit. From packed patios and unique vendors to the Beer Stein Hoisting Competition and performances by Maggie Lander, Mojo Tones and 10 Foot Pole, it was a memorable way to celebrate the end of summer. A special thank you to the event’s presenting sponsor, Kroger, and our partnering sponsors Wildcat Moving, High Knoll Wealth Management and Bank of the Bluegrass for helping make this community tradition possible. And thank you to our restaurants, vendors, musicians, volunteers and everyone who joined us for another unforgettable Chevy Chase Street Fair. We’ll see you next year! ■
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Learn more about Marrero in the latest installment of our next ‘Culinary Quick Six’ series below, and see her recipe for a favorite Caribbean potato salad on the following page. What stands out to you about Lexington and Kentucky compared to the other places you’ve worked? One of the things that attracted me to Lexington was the access to fresh produce. Being in an agriculturally rich state means that produce does not have a middle man, and I love the way that we can connect farmers to customers through cooking. Ouita Michel has done a great job promoting farmers and made-from-scratch concepts, which was also very attractive to me as a chef. What’s your favorite hidden gem in Lexington?
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Culinary Quick 6: Smithtown Seafood’s Chef Agnes Marrero
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INTERVIEW BY MATT WICKSTROM
gnes Marrero’s journey to Kentucky is one rooted in serendipity, human connection and a desire to cook that’s been burning inside her since she was five. The Puerto Rican chef first explored Lexington during a 1997 trip to visit family in Kentucky, and immediately fell in love with the city.
Upon moving here, the former Culinary Institute of America student secured a job with Jonathan Lundy to work at his restaurants a la Lucie, Pacific Pearl and Roy & Nadines. Through those gigs Marrero met chef Ouita Michel, a kindred spirit, and she started working with Michel as a chef in 2013 at Smithtown Seafood. Thirteen years later, she remains executive chef of the casual seafood eatery, serving classic po’ boys and seafood platters and creative salads.
I don’t go out much because I enjoy my cooking at home — my own hidden gem! — but there a few places I really enjoy [which include] Kentucky Native Cafè, Martine’s Pastries, El Rancho Tapatio, Tachibana, Al’s Bar and a Bloody Mary on a Sunday morning at Winchell’s. What’s the most memorable meal you have ever had? Some of the best meals come with the best memories, like New Year’s Eve in 2003. I knew it was the last time I’d cook for my mamma, so we all dressed up and had a beautiful evening. And then in 2023, in Perugia, Italy, we were welcomed by the chef of Ristorante Altromondo for an incredible evening. What’s your favorite cookbook? “Cocina Criolla” by Carmen Aboy de Valldejuli — it’s a Puerto Rican staple. If you can only eat one meal forever, what would it be? My mamma’s arroz con pollo. What’s your go-to karaoke song? I don’t typically do karaoke, but I like to dance and sing at my house to anything from classic to oldies, Cuban Salsa, Bad Bunny, protest and social commentary music! ■
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ON OUR TABLE
Caribbean Sweet Potato Salad
S tella’s Caters!
PHOTO BY TALITHA SCHROEDER
C
RECIPE BY AGNES MARRERO (SMITHTOWN SEAFOOD)
hef Agnes Marrero developed this Caribbean potato salad for Smithtown Seafood to pay homage to her Caribbean roots and to explore a replacement for the traditional potato salad. At the restaurant, it is served as a side item and as a base for the restaurant’s popular Superfood Salad.
Yielding around four quarts, this recipe is intended to feed a crowd. Adjust the quantities for a smaller portion.
Salad: • 8 pounds sweet potatoes, peeled, large diced, boiled in salted water and cooled • 2 green bell peppers, small diced • 1 small red onion, small diced • 1 bunch cilantro, finely chopped
The perfect addition to your Keeneland and football tailgate parties! We offer boxed lunches and sandwich platters for groups large or small.
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Dressing: • 5 roasted garlic cloves • 1 tablespoon ground cumin, toasted lightly • 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon • 1 teaspoon paprika • 1 tablespoon salt • 1⁄3 cup lime juice • 1⁄4 cup rice vinegar • 1 cup roasted garlic oil • 1⁄2 cup blended oil Process dry spices in a food processor. While running, add the lime juice and rice vinegar. Then drizzle in the garlic oil and blended oil and process until emulsified. Toss prepped vegetables in the dressing. Serve at room temperature. ■
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DRINK OF THE MONTH
The Zombie RECIPE PROVIDED BY 3TEN PHOTO BY MICK JEFFRIES
The upscale downtown tiki lounge 3TEN blends boasts an extensive menu of creative cocktails influenced by the Pacific Rim, including original craft cocktails as well as modern interpretations of classic tiki drinks, like this one. Ingredients: • ¾ ounce Probitas blended white rum • ¾ ounce Appleton signature rum • ¾ ounce Hamilton 151 proof rum • ½ ounce Velvet Falernum • ¾ ounce lime juice • ½ ounce 3TEN Don’s Mix (¼ ounce tiki syrup or warming spiced syrup, blended with ¼ ounce grapefruit oleo-saccharum) • 1 bar spoon grenadine • 1 bar spoon absinthe • Fresh mint, for garnish Shake ingredients in a shaker and serve in a tall highball glass over crushed ice. Garnish with a mint sprig. ■
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Breeders’ Cup Festival Here is a schedule of planned events; additional details are available at the Breeders’ Cup Festival website: www.breederscupfestival.com. Purple in the Park! October 25 Gatton Park • 1-6 p.m. This free, family friendly, equinethemed afternoon at Gatton Park will feature a meet-and-greet with horses, jockey silk photos, live music, food trucks and more. PHOTO BY LEWIS GARDNER TEAMCOYLE
PURPLE UP, LEXINGTON! CITY TO HOST A WEEKLONG FESTIVAL IN CONJUNCTION WITH BREEDERS’ CUP
W
hen Lexington hosts the two-day international Thoroughbred racing series Breeders’ Cup this fall, the city will also host a weeklong free and family-friendly celebration to bring the equine excitement downtown for everyone.
Lexington does it as well as anybody.”
With an understanding that most local residents won’t attend the races, which take place at Keeneland, Oct. 30-31, the festival gives everyone the opportunity to embrace, celebrate and be proud of Lexington’s status as the Horse Capital of the World.
This is the fourth time Breeders’ Cup has taken place in Lexington. The most recent Breeders’ Cup visit to Lexington produced an $81 million local economic impact, Harris said. Breeders’ Cup headquarters moved to Lexington in 2015.
“The Breeders’ Cup has told us that nobody has done it like Lexington,” said Tom Harris, organizer of the festival. “It has been in bigger venues, but
Many festival activities will take place in Gatton Park downtown, where a gigantic LED screen will allow everyone to be part of a watch party for the two days of races. VisitLEX is giving away Purple Up Lex party packages, and all local residents are invited to pursue the Purple Up theme and decorate their homes in the signature color of the Breeders’ Cup.
Geared toward locals and visitors alike, the Breeders’ Cup Festival will take place at various locations around Lexington, Oct. 25-31, with live music, visual art and family-friendly events. ■
Breakfast at the Breeders’ Cup October 26-29 Keeneland • 7-10 a.m. Throughout championship week, fans will have the opportunity to enjoy breakfast at Keeneland and watch horses scheduled to race in the 2026 Breeders’ Cup World Championships as they train on the main track. Tandy Park Takeover October 26-29 Fifth Third Pavilion A spectacle of 50 local artists will paint outdoors during Breeders’ Cup week – with a palette of jockey silks as their canvas. This fundraiser for LexArts will occupy the Old Courthouse lawn. Purple & Blues Monday October 26 Historic Lyric Theatre Local blues legend Tee Dee Young will be joined by guest guitarist Ally Venable for an unforgettable night at the Historic Lyric Theatre. Purple Rein at The Burl Oct. 29 • The Burl The acclaimed Minneapolisbased Prince cover-band “The Purple Xperience” will take over The Burl for a free outdoor show. Breeders’ Cup Watch Party October 30-31 • Gatton Park Attendees are encouraged to bring chairs and blankets to take in the races on a giant LED screen at Gatton Park. Food trucks, live music and equine-themed fun will go on from the first race to the last, at the city’s biggest watch party.
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EventsCalendar
CONCERTS & GIGS Blackberry Smoke. Oct. 2. Southern rock band Blackberry Smoke celebrates 25 years of music with a tour honoring its Georgia roots and hard-driving blend of rock, blues, country and Americana. The band’s catalog includes six chart-topping albums, along with its latest release, “Be Right Here,” a collection of songs inspired by classic rock and vintage country. 7:30 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonoperahouse.com Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox. Oct. 6. Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox brings its “Future Is Vintage World Tour” to Lexington, transforming familiar hits into vintage jazz, swing and soul arrangements. The troupe of singers, dancers and instrumentalists puts a retro spin on everything from ’70s rock and ’80s Britpop to contemporary chart-toppers, movie themes and video-game soundtracks. 8 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonoperahouse.com
Josiah & the Bonnevilles. Oct. 15. Tennessee trio Josiah & the Bonnevilles blends understated folk, country and Americana with intimate storytelling and stripped-down arrangements. Led by singersongwriter Josiah Leming, the group has built a devoted following through original songs and rootsy interpretations of pop hits. 8 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com Cole Chaney. Oct. 16. Eastern Kentucky singer-songwriter Cole Chaney brings his vivid Appalachian storytelling and haunting blend of country, folk and bluegrass to The Burl’s outdoor stage. He’ll perform with his backing band KYOVA, drawing from songs shaped by the people, landscapes and traditions of his home state. 8 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com
Jonas Brothers. Oct. 17. Kevin, Joe and Nick Jonas revisit the music that defined their early career on The Burning Up Tour All Over Again. Inspired by the trio’s blockbuster 2008 tour, the arena show pairs nostalgic favorites including “Burnin’ Up,” “Lovebug” and “S.O.S.” with hits from across the group’s catalog. Magnus Ferrell appears as a special guest. 7:30 p.m. Rupp Arena at Central Bank Center, 430 W. Vine St. www.rupparena.com Dan Tyminski. Oct. 23. Fourteen-time Grammy Award winner Dan Tyminski brings his soulful tenor, intricate guitar work and deeply rooted bluegrass style to Lexington.
A longtime member of Alison Krauss & Union Station, Tyminski is also known as the singing voice behind “Man of Constant Sorrow” in the film “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” 6 p.m. Lyric Theatre & Cultural Arts Center, 300 E. Third St. www.lexingtonlyric.com The Brook & The Bluff. Oct. 23. Nashville-based band The Brook & The Bluff pairs layered harmonies with melodic Southern-inflected songwriting. The group returns to the road behind its latest album, “Werewolf,” a high-energy collection inspired by the raw spirit of its live performances and classic rock influences. 8 p.m. Manchester Music Hall, 899 Manchester St. www. manchestermusichall.com
Fourteen-time Grammy winner Dan Tyminski will perform at the Lyric Theatre and Cultural Arts Center on Oct. 23. PHOTO FURNISHED
Ratboys. Oct. 14. Chicago indie rock band Ratboys pairs crunchy guitars and infectious melodies with touches of alt-country and power pop. Led by singer-songwriter Julia Steiner, the group visits Lexington following the release of its sixth album, “Singin’ to an Empty Chair,” which moves between candid introspection, playful experimentation and sprawling guitar-driven arrangements. Smidley opens. 8 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com
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CONCERTS & GIGS Houndmouth. Oct. 23-24. The Louisville-area rock band Houndmouth returns to The Burl Outdoor Stage for two nights, filling the venue with loose-limbed grooves, vivid storytelling and singalong favorites. Kentucky artists Bendigo Fletcher and Abby Hamilton open both nights. 8 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com Purple Xperience: A Prince Tribute. Oct. 29. Minneapolisbased tribute band The Purple Xperience celebrates the music, showmanship and unmistakable style of Prince. Fronted by Marshall Charloff, the group performs the Purple One’s greatest hits live for a free show, as part of Lexington’s Breeders’ Cup Festival. 8 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www. theburlky.com Johnny Blue Skies. Oct. 30. Sturgill Simpson takes the stage under his Johnny Blue Skies moniker for the Mutiny for the Masses Tour. The expansive performance draws from across Simpson’s genre-defying catalog as well as the latest Johnny Blue Skies album, “Mutiny After Midnight.” 8 p.m. Rupp Arena at Central Bank Center, 430 W. Vine St. www.rupparena.com Shakey Graves. Oct. 31. Austin singer-songwriter Shakey Graves brings his shape-shifting mix of folk, blues and rock to Lexington for a Halloween night performance. Known for beginning his career as a one-man band, Alejandro Rose-Garcia has since expanded his sound through imaginative arrangements, sly lyricism and albums including his latest release, “Fondness, Etc.” Indie rock band Wild Pink opens. 8 p.m. The Burl, 375 Thompson Road. www.theburlky.com
Shakey Graves will perform at The Burl. on Oct. 31. PHOTO FURNISHED
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ART & EXHIBITS PRHBTN XV. On display Oct. 9-Nov. 20. The 15th annual PRHBTN exhibition celebrates street art and other forms of creative expression that have historically been criminalized, marginalized or overlooked by the mainstream. Presented in a salon-style installation, the exhibition showcases provocative work by Kentucky artists of all ages, experience levels and disciplines. Opening reception: Oct. 9, 6-10 p.m. Gallery hours: Wed.-Sat., noon-5 p.m. and by appointment. Lexington Art League at Loudoun House, 209 Castlewood Drive. www.lexingtonartleague.org Honora Jacob: Solo Exhibition. On display through Oct. 30. Lexington painter Honora Jacob works in oil, bringing meticulous technical precision to portraits of historical and fictional women. Her circular and oval paintings — painted in a tradition that echoes Old Master portraiture — place women of imagination and history in richly detailed worlds of their own: costumed, composed and entirely in command of their own narrative. Gallery hours: Wed. and Fri.-Sat., 10 a.m.4p.m.; Sun., 12-4 p.m. Studio 645, 190 Jefferson St. www.gallery645lex.com Uma no Kokoro: Heart of the Horse. On display through Dec. 2026. This immersive exhibition explores the horse’s spiritual, military and cultural significance in Japan from ancient times to the modern era. Artifacts including samurai armor and trophies from historic races illuminate centuries of Japanese horsemanship, while a section devoted to the multimedia franchise “Umamusume: Pretty Derby” connects that legacy to contemporary popular culture. Gallery hours: Wed.-Mon., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; closed Tues. International Museum of the Horse at the Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Parkway. www.kyhorsepark.com Museum of Natural History and Artificial Curiosities. On display through Dec. 19. Inspired by inventories from the University of Kentucky archives, this exhibition revisits a teaching collection established by university professors in 1867. Art, insects, meteorites, minerals and anthropological objects from across campus reveal how collecting has supported UK’s work in education, research, service and care. Gallery hours: Tues.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat., noon-5 p.m. UK Art Museum, Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. www.finearts.uky.edu/ art-museum
IMAGE FURNISHED
Lexington painter Honora Jacob brings meticulous precision to her oil paintings of historical and fictional women. She has a solo exhibit at Studio 645 through Oct. 30.
‘Uma no Kokoro: Heart of the Horse,’ an immersive exhibition exploring the horse’s spiritual, military and cultural significance in Japan from ancient times to the modern era, is on display at the Kentucky Horse Park through the end of the year. IMAGE FURNISHED
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ETC. Warehouse Block Party. Oct. 3. Presented by Void Sake, The Warehouse Block Party returns with an expanded makers market, live music and a sampling of the National Avenue neighborhood flavor, with more than 50 food, beverage and retail vendors, a petting zoo, live music and more. 2-9 p.m. National Avenue near Void Sake. www.warehouseblocklex.com Desi Banks: Your Favorite Cousin Tour. Oct. 3. Comedian, actor and podcaster Desi Banks brings his sharp observations, animated storytelling and quick-witted delivery to Lexington. Banks has attracted more than 19 million followers across social media and earned praise from comedy stars including Kevin Hart. For ages 18 and older. 7 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. www.lexingtonoperahouse.com Lexington Home Show. Oct. 3-4. Homeowners can meet professionals specializing in remodeling, landscaping, interior design and other services during this two-day showcase. Interactive exhibits and expert guidance offer ideas and resources for projects ranging from small updates to complete renovations. Sat., 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Central Bank Center, 430 W. Vine St. www.kyhomeshows-cb.com The Gaines Center Presents “Arrival” With Author Ted Chiang. Oct. 5. The Gaines Center for the Humanities presents a screening of the acclaimed science-fiction film “Arrival,” based on Ted Chiang’s novella “Story of Your Life.” Chiang joins linguistics professors Brenna and Andrew Byrd for an evening exploring language, time and human connection. 7 p.m. Kentucky Theatre, 214 E. Main St. www.kentuckytheatre.org "Hauntings: An Anthology IV" Book Signing and Discussion. Oct. 10. The Blah Blah Blah Writers' Group, a Central Kentucky writing group for fiction and non-fiction, has released its fourth new anthology of works reflecting a diverse collection of local voices. With the theme of "Hauntings," the stories range from macabre tales to reflections on moments and stories that linger in our psyches like ghosts. 7 p.m. Jospeh-Beth Booksellers, 161 Lexington Green Cir. www.josephbeth.com
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Acclaimed author Ted Chiang will be on hand for a special screening of the film "Arrival," and a discussion on linguistics at the Kentucky Theatre on Oct. 5. PHOTO BY ALAN BERNER
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ART & EXHIBITS LexArts HOP. March 21. During the LexArts HOPs, thousands of locals and visitors alike converge on downtown Lexington to celebrate art throughout the evening with new gallery exhibitions and special arts events, at traditional and nontraditional gallery spaces alike. Patrons begin at one of 40-plus locations and visit as many or as few participating venues as they would like. Official HOP hours are 5-8 p.m., with many venues keeping additional hours. A full guide is available each month at the LexArts HOP website. lexarts.org/discover/ lexarts-hop
LuigART Women’s Collective, this second annual exhibit is designed to celebrate women in the visual arts. Female artists from Fayette and adjacent Kentucky counties were invited to participate. Curated by retired gallerist and artist Mary Rezny, the exhibit features 52 artworks in diverse genres across all mediums. Gallery hours: Fri.Sun., noon-4 p.m. Special events include an artist reception and awards March 8 (5:30-8 p.m.) and LexArts Hop reception March 21 (5-8 p.m.) Luigart Event Gallery, 110 Luigart Ct.
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Artist Showcase. On display through April 5. This exhibition highlights the work of Lexington artists Kiji Bae, Gayle Cerlan, Dalphna Donnelly, Marta E. Dorton, Chad Aquaventure 2025. On display Get your chimney ready for the season now! Eames, Jack Girard, Sarah Heller, March 3-May 2. This exhibit will GeorgiaFIREPLACES Henkel, Jennifer Dunham, • WOODSTOVES • SUPPLIES •LEARN SWEEPING MORE AT BGELDERLAW.COM display diverse works fromFurniture an array Store” Karen Spears Springate and Brady “Not Your Ordinary Visit our new showroom at: New, Used Antique Furniture 869 EAST HIGH STREET of top artists from the&Kentucky Saylor. Featuring a1123 diverse range ofLexington Delaware Ave, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40502 Watercolor Society. An opening media, including painting, photog859-219-8736 2550 Regency Road • Lexington, KY 40503 859-268-2576 reception will take place in conraphy, and sculpture, the show859.296.5991 • anothermanstreasurefurniture.com www.barnhillchimney.com WWW.FORFRIENDS.COM junction with the LexArts Hop on case celebrates the city’s vibrant March 21 (5-8 p.m.). Gallery hours: creative community. Gallery hours: Fri-Sat., 12-4 p.m. and by appointTues.–Thurs., 11 a.m.–5 p.m.; Fri., ment. Artist’s Attic, 401 W. Main St., noon–8 p.m.; Sat., noon–5 p.m. AMY E. DOUGHERTY MARY ELLIS PATTON KATHERINE E. FINNELL 120 N. MILL ST., STE. 201 | LEXINGTON, KY | 859.281.0048 Suite 401. www.theartistsattic.org Pam Miller Downtown Arts Center IMAGE FURNISHED Community Gallery, 141 E. Main "Amapolas" by Adalhi Aranda is among the works featured in LuigART Women 2025. On St. www.lexingtonky.gov/aboutLuigart Studio's LuigART Women 2025 exhibit, on display through display March 1-31. Hosted by the March 31. downtown-arts-center Hand-Made Custom Window Treatments Coordinating Cushions • Handbags & Shawls 900 North Broadway Rd. • Tues-Sat 10a-4p or by appt. (859) 225-8515 • georgettesandchiffons.com
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ETC. Moonshiner’s Ball. Oct. 8-11. The Moonshiner’s Ball takes over a scenic stretch of the Rockcastle River for three days of live music, camping, dancing and late-night revelry beneath the Appalachian sky. Living up to its unofficial motto, “folk by day, funk by night,” this year’s eclectic lineup features bluegrass pioneer Béla Fleck; jam band darlings Pigeons Playing Ping Pong; Portland, Ore.,-based Americana quintet Fruition,; Colombian psych trio BALTHVS; New Orleans funk ensemble The Rumble; and a bevy of local and regional acts, including The Local Honeys, Magnolia Boulevard, Wolf and more. Rockcastle Riverside, 4211 Lower River Road, Livingston. www.themoonshinersball.com Woodland Triangle Witchfest. Oct. 17. The Woodland Triangle’s third annual neighborhood celebration brings together local shops, makers and mystical practitioners for a day of autumnal fun. Activities include witch hat customization, candle and potion making, aura photography, tarot readings, tintype portraits, spooky movies, art activities and a costume contest. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Woodland Triangle, centered near Poppy & Pomelo, 526 E. High St. www.poppyandpomelo.com ScareFest Weekend. Oct. 23-25. The nation’s largest horror and paranormal convention, ScareFest features dozens of exhibits, vendors, seminars and meet-and-greets, and photoops with celebrities from the horror, sci-fi, and paranormal genres. This year, special guests include actors from “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre,” “The Walking Dead,” “Halloween II,” and more. Visit the event website for the full lineup, event times, and other details. Central Bank Center, 430 West Vine St. www.scarefestweekend.com LexPhil: Heroes & Villains: Symphonic Movie Music. Oct. 24. This program will explore the timeless battle between good and evil through music that has defined generations of filmgoers. The Lexington Philharmonic will perform unforgettable themes by legendary composers like Hans Zimmer, John Williams and Danny Elfman in a celebration of the scores behind cinema’s most iconic heroes and villains. 7:30 p.m. Singletary Center for the Arts, 405 Rose St. www.lexphil.org Downtown “Thriller” Parade and Halloween Festival. Oct. 25. Hundreds of costumed zombies shuffle and dance down Main Street in a large-scale reenactment of Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.” The downtown celebration begins with food, craft vendors and a variety show featuring spooky music and performances, followed by the Halloween Parade at 6:30 p.m. and the “Thriller” reenactment at 7 p.m. Festival hours: 4-9 p.m. Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza and Main Street in downtown Lexington. www.lexingtonky.gov n
Famed horror film director Eli Roth will be one of the many celebrity guests at this year's annual ScareFest Weekend held at Central Bank Center, Oct. 23-25. PHOTO FURNISHED
SMILEY PETE’S RETAIL GUIDE Charms • Engagement Rings Fine Jewelry • Gifts • Repairs 821 Euclid Ave. • Lexington, KY 40502 859.266.6241
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
Gifts For Any Occasion, Seasonal Decor, Home Furnishings & Apparel THE FRONT PORCH 4238 Saron Dr. • 859-271-9326 frontporchlex.com • Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 1-5
949 National Ave. Ste. 175 869.407.1700 • Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 Annex: 333 E. Main St. Ste. 160 Annex: By appt. only • www.syersbrowning.com
YOUR business should be here. With a 12-month commitment, you will be able to purchase display advertising in any issue at the discounted 12x rate.
SOUND GOOD? Contact us at 859-266-6537 for all Retail Guide details, or email advertise@smileypete.com
Church of the Savior Women’s Ministry Presents
Fall Craft Fair
20%
A crafts and specialty fair of over 80 vendors... Handmade Crafts • Christmas Gifts Household Products • Cosmetics Autumn Décor • Jewelry Art • Hair Accessories Specialty Foods and More!
SOME EXCLUSIONS APPLY
S ATU R D AY, N O V E M B E R 7 10:00 A M - 5:00 P M
OFF
ONE REGULAR PRICE ITEM
Plus food trucks and outdoor food vendors
A 10% tithe from the proceeds will assist local families in need at Christmastime 1301 Brannon Rd. Nicholasville, KY
For more info, contact Jan Treesh coscraftfair@gmail.com
THE FRONT PORCH 4238 SARON DRIVE 859 - 271 - 9326 FRONTPORCHLEX.COM MON - SAT 10 - 6 SUN 1 - 5
SMILEYPETE.COM || OCTOBER 2026
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PETE’S PROPERTIES Recent Residential Property Transactions
40502 321 Preston Ave. $365,000 838 Tremont Ave. $401,500 620 Chinoe Rd. $489,500 203 Lincoln Ave. $550,000 3130 Montavesta Rd. $550,000 831 Melrose Ave. $569,000 321 Mcdowell Rd. $575,000 1100 Pepperhill Cir. $635,000 1217 Trumpeter Row $639,900 108 Romany Rd. $685,000 821 Cahaba Rd. $780,000 544 Culpepper Rd. $784,000 2004 Shadybrook Ln. $849,900 1893 Blairmore Rd. $915,000 306 Garden Rd. $975,000 604 Autumn Ln. $1,025,000 790 Chinoe Rd. $1,100,015 3144 Warrenwood Wynd $1,160,000 3609 Barrow Wood Ln. $1,363,000 883 Edgewater Dr. $1,375,000
2132 Island Dr. $1,436,688 1853 Fielden Dr. $2,175,000 1421 Lakewood Dr. $2,550,000 40503 151 Suburban Ct. $379,000 1981 Favell Ct. $415,000 265 Albany Rd. $745,000 40508 633 Sayre Ave. $512,500 40513 1193 Lacy Ln. $390,600 1177 Lacy Ln. $419,000 2149 Sovereign Ln. $435,000 2044 Bamboo Dr. $455,000 3316 Lyon Dr. $483,500 3366 Ridgecane Rd. $650,000 2186 Cave Hill Ln. $662,000 3261 Sebastian Ln. $668,500
BIGGEST MOVER: 1421 LAKEWOOD DR. $2,550,000 2616 Lyter Ct. $750,000 1301 Mumford Ln. $890,000 40514 2417 Vale Dr. $490,000 1457 Corona Dr. $504,000 1445 Corona Dr. $508,000 1300 Copper Creek Dr. $515,000 1445 Copper Run Blvd. $595,000 4736 Scenicview Rd. $645,000
40515 975 Fairhaven Dr. $327,000 4300 Calais Pl. $510,000 944 Rockbridge Rd. $520,000 4504 Thornbridge Ln. $530,000 4304 Calais Pl. $534,500 4432 River Ridge Rd. $595,000 4192 Watertrace Dr. $700,000 n
Recent arm’s length residential sales for this magazine’s distribution area. Information compiled by Fayette County Property Valuation Administrator David O’Neill. For more information on any of these properties, or others, please visit www.fayettepva.com.
48 JULY 2018 || SOUTHSIDERMAGAZINE.COM
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1 9 9 9 R i c h m o n d R d . , S t e 4 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
395 Redding Road #242 $255,000
272 Chippendale Circle $457,500
4560 Clubhouse Drive $489,900
352 Albany Road $639,900
242 Cave Hollow Road $775,000
222 Kingsway Drive $924,900
Jennifer Bell 859.221.4857
Kitty Lane 859.489.4356
Gwen Mathews 859.608.3471
Andrew Klein 859.621.7683 Steve Klein 859.983.3468
Dan Elkinson 859.363.6175
Emily Miller 859.948.8281
230 E. Bell Court $1,000,000
211 McDowell Road $1,240,000
250 Wood Thrush Lane $1,595,000
128 Doe Valley $1,995,500
1785 Mooreland $2,300,000
277 E. High Street $3,790,000
Meredith Walker 859.312.8417
Ashley Teater 606.307.4756
Dan Elkinson 859.363.6175
Whitney Durham 859.983.9500
Steve Klein 859.983.3468
Steve Klein 859.983.3468 Chris Mitchell 859.321.2898
Representing fine homes in ALL price ranges.
Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with permission. Bluegrass RE, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Any services or products provided by independently owned and operated franchisees are not provided by, affiliated with or related to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of its affiliated companies.
PENDING
1010 Escondida Rd.
$8,995,000
Long-established Green Valley Farm in Bourbon County — a beautiful cattle and crop farm consisting of 896 +/- contiguous acres w/frontage along Winchester Rd. and Escondida Rd. 10 storage barns and the beautiful Green Creek runs throughout the property.
262 S. Ashland Ave.
$1,499,000
Distinguished Colonial Revival residence in the heart of Ashland Park. Fabulous 4 BR/3 BA, 3,792 sq.ft. w/ features throughout highlighting the craftsmanship of a bygone era. Exceptional collection of gathering spaces both sophisticated and welcoming. Must see!
221 Holiday Rd.
$1,365,000
218 E. Second St.
$359,900
Beautifully renovated 3 BR/4 BA home in Fairway subdivision. Thoughtfully designed open floor plan showcasing hardwood floors, built-in cabinetry, and updated lighting. 1st floor primary suite w/fireplace and screened porch. Lower level perfect for entertaining.
2385 The Woods Lane
$1,025,000
Beautifully wooded, nearly half-acre lot at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. 4 BR/4 BA, 4,706 sq. ft. w/ stunning sitting room featuring custom built-ins and dramatic lacquered walls. Two-story family room w/stone fireplace; walk-out lower level and expansive backyard.
PENDING
1435 Sugar Maple Lane
$510,000
Beautiful two-story home nestled within the vibrant Griffin Gate community. 4 BR/3 BA, 2,635 sq.ft. w/ warm hardwood floors, beautiful built-in cabinetry, and a thoughtfully renovated kitchen. Adjacent to the golf course, with Griffin Gate clubhouse just steps away.
349 E. Third St.
$379,000
Experience the best of in-town living in this recently renovated 4 BR/3 BA home in Downtown Lexington’s vibrant East End. This move-in-ready residence offers style, comfort, and an unbeatable location. Fully fenced backyard w/ patio space, and newly built 2-car garage.
Becky Reinhold MANAGING BROKER
4 BR/3.5 BA home on corner lot adjacent to Graham Park in South Frankfort. 2,491 sq. ft. w/ beautiful HW floors, high ceilings, exposed brick, and accent lighting. Extensive 2019 renovation included new roof, siding, windows, HVAC, plumbing, and electrical.
cell 859.338.1838 • office 859.268.0099 • www.bgsir.com • becky@bgsir.com
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321 Merino St.
FOR RENT $2,500
Meticulously maintained and renovated downtown bungalow near Gatton Park. The perfect location for a small business! 1,483 sq. ft. w/ HW floors, reception area, conference room, offices, kitchen, loft area, unfinished basement, and 5 off-street parking spaces.
Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with permission. Bluegrass RE, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Any services or products provided by independently owned and operated franchisees are not provided by, affiliated with or related to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of its affiliated companies.
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Reservations 125 TURNER COMMONS WAY OBCKITCHEN.COM 42-52 tadoo calendar properties_7p5 - sb.indd 52
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