hamburg journal october 2014

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OCTOBER 2014h a m b u r g j o u r n a l . c o m |

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100 YEARS OF MUSIC AT THEGOVERNOR’S MANSION

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It’s a SpooktacularHalloween Calendar

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OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH.

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Disclaimer: The opinions and views expressed in this publication are not necessarily endorsed by the Hamburg Journal staff. All copy is protected and cannot be reproduced without the authorization from the publisher. Copyright 2014.

2709 Old Rosebud Rd. • Lexington, KY 40509Published by 1st Media, LLC

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OCTOBER 2014

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FE

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ES BUSINESS UPDATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

A CENTURY OF MUSIC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

DRESS FOR LESS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

HAMBURG FOOD NEWS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

NEW LEASH ON L IFE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

THINK P INK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

FRANKENSTEIN’S MONSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

HALLOWEEN EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . 16

KIDS CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

HEALTH CALENDAR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

CALENDAR OF EVENTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -23

Read our e-edition at

www.hamburgjournal.com

Production/Graphic DesignerKellee Edwards

14 16

Contributing WritersKenny Colston, Atanas Golev, Lucy Jayes, Melanie Hobgood, David Kravetz, Brian S. Powers, Mark Rucker, Tom Yates, Betsey Waters Contributing PhotographyKentucky Studio

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AWARDSFORCHT BANK, with headquarters in Ham-burg on Sir Barton Way, has received a five-star “superior” rating from Florida-based Bauer Financial, Inc., the nation’s leading independent bank rating and research firm. “We are excited to once again receive Bau-er Financial’s five-star rating for safety and soundness,” said Tucker Ballinger, President of Forcht Bank. “This independent rating serves as a reminder to our customers that their money is safe and secure with Forcht Bank, and that we utilize only the best bank-ing practices in our everyday operations.” The rating for Forcht Bank places it on Bau-er Financial’s “recommended” banks list based on financial soundness and capital-ization. Forcht Bank (www.forchtbank.com) operates 30 banking centers in Fayette, Jef-ferson, Boone, Grant, Taylor, Pulaski, Lau-rel, Whitley, Knox, Madison, McCreary and Green County. Forcht Bank has approxi-mately $1 billion in assets, placing it among the top 10 largest banks based in Kentucky according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC).

THE SALUTE TO SMALL BUSINESS AWARDS LUNCHEON presented by Forcht Bank on September 26 recognized the Thor-oughbreds of the Lexington small business community. The Small Business of the Year Award went to LM Communications. The Legacy Award went to Stephen Hillenmey-er Landscape Services, run by the fifth and sixth generations of the family of Francis Xavier Hillenmeyer, who founded the com-pany in 1841. Integrity IT, an IT Services and Consulting firm, won the Innovation Award. The Phoenix Award was awarded to NTSG, Inc., a provider of advanced optical network integration services. Radio Eye, Inc. won the Non Profit Award. Radio Eye is a nonprofit radio reading service for the blind, visually impaired, and physically disabled. The Busi-ness Success Award went to LM Communi-cations Broadcast Media Group, Lexington’s only locally-owned radio group. TravelHost of the Bluegrass, a national publication that has been around for over 47 years, took home the The Minority Business Award. Finally, the Green Initiative Award was pre-sented to Comfort and Process Solutions, Inc, an integrated design and delivery en-gineering and construction company spe-cializing in high performance buildings and

sustainable environments.

TREES WANTEDCITY SEEKING DONATIONS OF THREE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREES FOR DOWNTOWN — WANTED: Three perfect-ly shaped evergreen trees, 40 to 50-feet high, 20 to 25-feet wide, to bring Christmas cheer to a city of 300,000 people and many visitors. Tree can be Norway Spruce, Blue Spruce , or Douglas Fir, but no White Pine. City will remove at no cost to owners. Please call LexCall at 859-425-2255 before October 30. The city is looking for three evergreen trees this year that owners are willing to do-nate for use as community Christmas trees in three prominent downtown locations. All trees will be inspected to determine if they are suitable,” said Jeff Giles, Landscape Su-pervisor for the city. “If your tree is chosen, the city and Kentucky Utilities will remove it at no cost on either November 17, 18 or 19.” Stump grinding will be provided after re-moval. The trees will be placed in Triangle Park at Main Street and Broadway; Isaac Murphy Park at Third Street and Midland Avenue; and in front of the KU Building on Quality Street. They will be decorated by the city and lit beginning Friday, November 29. Property owners should call LexCall 3-1-1 if they want to donate a tree. If a tree is cho-sen, property owners will be contacted with details of the removal. The trees must meet the following guidelines:have a pyramidal shape, with fullness especially at the bottom; the body of the tree should have few or no holes; the tree should not be growing into a house or other trees; access must be provid-ed with clearance of at least 10 feet in width, with no power lines growing in the tree; there

should be no other obstacles – Property owners should call LexCall 3-1-1 if they want to donate a tree. If a tree is chosen, property owners will be contacted with details of the removal. “This is a great way to honor a tree, by donating it for the pleasure of the commu-nity,” Giles said.

MEETINGOCTOBER’S WOMEN LEADING KEN-TUCKY roundtable will be Tuesday Octo-ber 7 at Noon. at Sal’s Chophouse in Lans-downe. UK Provost Dr. Christine Riordan is the featured speaker.

NEW POSITIONROBERT CONNOLLY NAMED TO LEAD STITES & HARBISON — Stites & Harbison, PLLC announced that Robert (Bob) Connolly has been elected as the firm’s new chair ef-fective January 2015. Connol-ly will succeed Ken Sagan, who will have served as the firm’s chair-elect and chair for four-and-a-half years. Sagan, based in the firm’s Lexington of-fice, will return to practicing law full-time, helping clients with sophisticated business transactions. Sagan will also continue his community in-volvement through commerce Lexington

and other organizations. “I’ve enjoyed serv-ing the firm as Chair and I’m looking forward to working with clients full-time again,” said Sagan. “Bob has the right skills to lead our firm and I’m confident we’ll enjoy continued success under his leadership,” Sagan con-tinued. Bob Connolly, an award-winning trial attorney, is a member of the firm’s Torts & Insurance Practice and Business Litigation Service Groups. Having tried over 80 jury trials, his practice includes defending com-plex product liability claims and construction and commercial disputes. A magna cum laude graduate of Dartmouth College, Con-nolly was recruited out of Washington & Lee University School of Law by Stites & Harbi-son in 1980. He has spent his entire legal career with the firm based in the Louisville office. “Ken did a wonderful job leading the firm,” said Connolly. “Stites & Harbison is a truly great firm, and it is my privilege and honor to serve as the next chair.” Connolly was recently elected a Fellow in the Amer-ican College of Trial Lawyers, limited to 1% of the trial bar in North America. He also is involved in the Litigation Counsel of Amer-ica (Fellow), American Bar Association (Fellow), and Defense Research Institute (member). Connolly served on the firm’s Management Committee (1995-2007).. Ex-amples of some of Connolly’s awards and honors include Chambers USA “America’s Leading Lawyers for Business” (2004-14), Martindale-Hubbell® Law Directory (AV® Preeminent™ rated), Best Lawyers in Amer-ica® (Bet-the-Company Litigation and Com-mercial Litigation, 2006-15), and Kentucky Super Lawyers® (2007-14; Top 50 Attorneys in the State, 2012-14). Connolly is involved in a number of civic and charitable activities. He is a past president of the Board of Direc-tors of the Jefferson Street Baptist Center, a

B U S I N E S S U P D A T E S

PHOTO BY DAVID KRAVETZ

A working group will explore the construction of the new playground at Jacobson Park.

ROBERT CONNOLLY


local homeless shelter. He is a Fellow and former president of the Louisville Bar Foun-dation and a member of Downtown Louis-ville Rotary Club.

PLAYLEXINGTON PARKS FORMS NEW JA-COBSON PLAYGROUND WORKING GROUP — The Lexington Division of Parks and Recreation has announced the forma-tion of a new playground working group for the Jacobson Park Playground. The group is made up of citizens representing various ar-eas of interest who have voiced concerns or opinions about current playground structure, said Geoff Reed, commissioner of General Services. Parks and Recreation established the new committee to discuss how best to ensure this playground is constructed in a way that is safe, accessible to all and retains the creative features that have made it so special to the community’s children for over 20 years. The committee’s recommenda-tions will be presented at a public meeting. Members of the newly formed committee in-clude representatives of the Save Jacobson Playground group, the Mayor’s Commission for Citizens with Disabilities and Partners for Youth. Former Councilmember Sandy Shafer, an advocate for the city’s parks, will also join the committee. Marc Leathers,

son of Robert Leathers, who designed the existing playground at Jacobson, has been asked to come to Lexington in the next few weeks to examine the Jacobson and Shillito playgrounds and to provide ideas and rec-ommendations. The Leathers report will be made public as soon as possible.

NEW AT FAYETTE MALLFAYETTE MALL HAS ANNOUNCED FOUR MORE RETAILERS as part of the redevel-opment project: Chipotle, Eddie Bauer, Is-land Purveyor featuring Tommy Bahama, and New Balance. To date the mall has an-nounced over 20 new retailers that will call Fayette Mall and the Lexington market home. Both Eddie Bauer and New Balance will open in November in conjunction with the grand opening of the middle wing rede-velopment. Island Purveyor and Chipotle will open in early 2015. New Balance will be lo-cated on the front of the redevelopment next to The Cheesecake Factory, which is ex-pected to open on October 28. Both Eddie Bauer and Island Purveyor will be located inside the new middle wing and Chipotle will be located on the front of the middle wing near Travinia Italian Kitchen and Wine Bar.

Chipotle is one of four new businesses joining the list of upcoming Fayette Mall inhabitants.

The Hamburg Journal has an immediate opening for a fulltime Lexington Advertising Sales Representative. The right candidate will be a highly organized, collaborative, and creative closer who thrives in a deadline driven sales environment. He or she will have a proven track record of outside sales and revenue growth. A demonstrated passion for print advertising sales is a plus.

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Eddie Baeur and Chipolte Mexican Grill are two of four new businesses scheduled to move into Fayette Mall.


On Saturday, Sept. 20, the Kentucky Governor’s Mansion hosted a century of music at the “people’s house,” part of a year-long celebration of the centennial of the Kentucky Gover-

nor’s Mansion. The event benefited the Kentucky Executive Mansions Foundation,

Inc., an organization that aims to preserve the mansion.Programming was orchestrated by the UK College of Fine Arts and UK

Opera Theatre. Featured performers included UK Opera Theatre’s Everett McCorvey and his wife Alicia. Cynthia Lawrence, Tedrin Blair Lindsay, Gregory Turay, Catherine Clarke Nardolillo, The AcoUstiKats, and UK Blue Steel also performed. Students from the Governor’s School for the Arts participated as well.

The evening began with Dr. McCorvey and company performing “My Old Kentucky Home” to a rousing ovation.

The night was a celebration of the mansion’s historic milestone this year: turning 100 years old on January 20. A yearlong centennial celebra-tion that has honored the mansion’s architectural, social, and political histo-ry has followed the birthday. The special date has also been recognized by a symposium and a new documentary about the mansion’s history.

As part of the Centennial Celebration, Berea College student-artists designed, built and upholstered over a hundred new chairs for the man-sion. Each “County Seats Legacy Project” chair represents a Kentucky county.

“We are so fortunate to have had the unbelievably talented student-art-ists at Berea work on this legacy project,” Governor Steve Beshear said. “I cannot think of a better pairing than to have Kentucky artists craft furniture for our state’s executive residence. This is truly a once-in-a-lifetime, entire-ly Kentucky project.”

The celebration was organized by The Mansion Centennial Celebra-tion Committee, which was made up of a cross-section of Kentuckians that recognize the building’s importance to the state. The committee was co-chaired by Mark Duncan, former Republican National Committee chairman, and Terry McBrayer, former chair of the Kentucky Democratic Party. More than 40 other chairs from around the state on the committee included Britainy Beshear, Marion Forcht and Mack Cox.

No public or taxpayer dollars were used to find the Centennial Cele-brations. All events and exhibits were sponsored through private donations to the Kentucky Executive Mansions Foundation, Inc.

KEMFI is an organization established to undertake, promote and assist financially and otherwise support the modification to the restoration, main-tenance and preservation of public buildings, sites, structures, places and objects of historic significance owned by the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

A Century of Music at the Governor’s Mansion

Alicia McCorvey Alicia McCorvey

The AcoUstiKats

(From right) Governor Steve Beshear and First Lady Jane Beshear with UK President Eli Capilouto join family and friends to celebrate an evening of music at the Governor’s Mansion in Frankfort. Forcht Group Chairman Terry Forcht and Governor Steve Beshear

www.hamburgjournal.com october 2014 Hamburg Journal8 7

Alicia McCorvey

Governor Steve Beshear and First Lady Jane Beshear

(Center) Greg Turay leads the evening’s grand finale.

UK President Eli Capilouto, Forcht Group Chair Terry Forcht and Terry McBrayer, co-chair of the Governor’s Mansion Centennial Celebration Committee.

(L to R) Sam and Emily Elliott, Andrew Miller, Justin and Jaclyn Badeau.

WWW.HamburgJournal.com 8 Hamburg Journal october 2014

Thirteen of the Lexington area’s most creative fashion designers will vie for top honors this year

when Dress for Success’s Recycle the Run-way returns Oct. 7 at The Grand Reserve.

Dress for Success, a nonprofi t orga-nization founded in 1997, is a source of professional attire for low-income women preparing for job interviews. The Lexington affi liate opened its doors in October last year in Eastland shopping center, and staged the fi rst Recycle the Runway.

In addition to providing clothing, the Dress for Success addresses every phase of a woman’s career — providing support and resources through the job search, at the time of employment, and continuing with services and support to ensure that women keep their jobs and have the tools and encouragement to pursue self-defi ned success. Career development and employment retention programs and services are the cornerstone of Dress for Success, and of every woman’s experience within its doors.

Included in this year’s lineup are the three winners of last year’s Recycle the Runway, a unique fashion show, silent auction and

luncheon that showcases runway-ready garments made out of clothing otherwise deemed “unsuitable.”

Dress for Success Lexington Executive Director Analisa Wagoner says, “We are so excited to have these thirteen designers lending their creativity to a great cause. Not only will we be celebrating the successes we’ve had in our fi rst year, but also the in-credible talent we have right here in Lexing-ton.”

All 13 designers have picked up their bags of unsuitable garments and are already “working their magic” to create winning de-signs, said Amy Wickliffe, Dress for Success Lexington Vice-Chair.

Recycle the Runway kicks off at 11:30 a.m. at The Grand Reserve with a luncheon, a silent auction and “grab bag” opportunities. Then the local designers and their models will take center stage.

The second annual Dress for Success Lexington Boutique sale takes place in

November, following “Recycle the Run-way.” The sale is open to Dress for Success clients, and will be open to the public as well. Proceeds from the sale benefi t the Suiting

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Tickets for Recycle the Runway are $100 and can be purchased online at www.

dressforsuccess.org/lexington. One hundred percent of the proceeds go to the organization to supports its mission to empower women to be fi nancially independent.

The mission of Dress for Success Lex-ington is to promote the economic inde-pendence of disadvantaged women by providing professional attire, a network of support and the career development tools to help women thrive in work and life. Clothing donations are accepted on the following days:

Tuesdays: 10 am - 2 pmThursdays: 1 pm - 4 pmPlease think twice before you throw

away any new or gently used items listed below. Remember that all clothing should be on hangers, if possible.

As the fi rst Dress for Success client said, “When you look good, you feel good!” Gaining that confi dent feeling that comes from looking polished and professional is often half the battle in preparing for a job interview. The dona-tions you give will assist the women in our community in taking the fi rst steps toward self-suffi ciency.

As you consider your donations, please contribute only those items you would feel comfortable wearing to an

interview yourself.Dress for Success clients need work

appropriate suits, blazers, blouses, pants/skirts, purses, closed-toe shoes, jewelry, make-up, and scarves. Clothing must be in nearly new condition, current (within the last fi ve years), and on hangers. Dry-cleaned clothing that is ready for clients to wear is appreciated. All items should be in excellent condition (no obvious tears, stains, missing buttons or broken zippers).

Women’s clothing and/or accesso-ries donations should fall into one of the following categories:

Pant SuitsSkirted SuitsDress slacks, skirts and blazersLong and short-sleeved blousesWork-appropriate shoes in all sizesHandbags (briefcases, portfolios, and other work-appropriate bags)New Cosmetics & ToiletriesNew, unopened hosiery in knee-high and full-length.Conservative jewelry

How you can help!

GET IN THE GUIDEIt’s not too late to promote your business for holiday

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So, how on earth did I leave the market with an unlikely combination of clunky acorn squash, summer heirloom tomatoes, Asian pears, and feathery oyster mushrooms? It’s that crazy time of year at the farmers’ market when the growing seasons seem to bleed into each other. Bins of summer tomatoes, baby yellow squash, herbs, and watercress happily line up on tables next to pumpkins, gourds, butternut squash, apples, and pears. Tomatoes and pumpkins. Is it summer or fall? Indian Summer?

Butternut squash ravioli with sage and brown butter is the typical go-to winter squash-fi lled ravi-oli preparation. Sometimes, hazelnuts are thrown in for crunch. It’s a classic pairing because it works and is downright perfect. Well, I’m a sucker for acorn squash when it hits the market, so I changed things up a bit.

I split large Silas Farm striped acorn squash in half before scooping out the seeds and piercing the skins.

After drizzling them with olive oil, I roasted them cut side down for 45 minutes in a preheat-ed 350 degree oven until they were fork tender. When the squishy squash halves cooled down, I pureed the soft cooked fl esh with a pinch of nutmeg, salt, pepper, and 1 cup of parmigiano reggiano.

While the squash roasted in the oven, I threw together a fairly basic pasta dough. I sifted 2 cups fl our into a very large bowl before adding 3 whole eggs, 1 egg yolk, salt, and 1 tablespoon olive oil. After gradually pulling the fl our into the eggs with my fi ngertips until it was combined, I added a splash of water to loosen it up before kneading the dough for 15 minutes, wrapping it in plastic wrap, and setting it aside for an hour to rest.

While it’s messy work, I adore rolling pasta. Using a bench scraper, I cut the wedge of dough into 4 equal portions. After dusting the dough with fl our, I passed it through the roller 2 or 3 times on the lowest setting to knead it and prepare it for the big stretch. When the dough felt right, I rolled it out, changing the settings for thinner sheets after each pass. When I reached the next to last set-ting, I dusted the sheets with fl our and set them

aside. Typically, when I make angel hair pasta, I allow the pasta to dry somewhat before cutting it into ribbons. However, when fi lling raviolis, it’s easier to seal the edges when the dough is still pliable.

I dotted the pasta sheets with 1 tablespoon of the pureed acorn squash, painted the edges with egg wash, and topped the fi lling with another pasta sheet. After pressing out the air, I sealed the edges, used a fl uted ravioli stamp to cut the pasta, dusted them with fl our, and slid them into the refrigerator to chill.

Brown butter. In lieu of the more traditional sage butter, I opted for a fresh rosemary brown butter. Sage is fabulous with butternut squash, but I prefer rosemary with acorn squash. I killed two birds with one stone. I melted 3 tablespoons of unsalted butter in a small cast iron skillet before adding a few fresh rosemary sprigs and sliced Blue Moon Farm oyster mushrooms. When the butter foamed, receded, and started to brown, I splashed it with white balsamic vinegar for a hint of acidity and pulled the skillet from the heat.

I brought a huge stock pot of water to a rolling boil, doused it with kosher salt, and dropped the raviolis into the hot bath. Within minutes, they bobbed to the top and were fi nished cooking. Using a spider, I scooped them out of the water, patted them dry, and slid them onto serving plates. After drizzling the raviolis with the rose-mary brown butter, I tumbled the sauteed oyster mushrooms to the side before fi nishing with fresh rosemary.

For such ordinary looking ravioli, there was a lot going on. The natural sweetness of the pureed acorn squash was tempered by the salty parmigiano-reggiano cheese and the piney fresh rosemary.

It was fall and summer...on a plate.

Fall at the Farmer’s Market

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Felicity the pit-bull pup made national headlines in August when Lexington Animal Control offi cers found her tied to

a fence, with a profanity chemically branded into her side.

She was taken in by Lexington Humane Society, and has since received surgery to mask the four-letter word.

LHS reports post-op, “ Felicity is loving all of the attention she is receiving. LHS staff is foster-ing her and providing her the love, attention, and training she so deserves. Felicity had her plastic surgery and spay procedure and is recovering very well!”

“LHS would like to thank all of you who have written, called, and donated in support of Felicity.

We are touched by the outpouring of kind words, thoughts, and actions.

Unfortunately, there have been no new leads in LFACC’s investigation. In an effort to encourage those who may know what happened to poor Felicity, and thanks to several individuals who have offered to support a reward, LHS is now offering a $3,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Felicitys abuser(s)...There are individuals in our commu-nity who know what happened to Felicity and we are hopeful this increased reward will compel them to come forward.”

LHS provides intensive care for hundreds of severely sick, injured, or abused animals each year.

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HAMBURG JOURNAL


One in eight women will be diag-nosed with breast cancer in their lifetime, but with early detection, the five-year survival rate is more

than 80 percent. Mammograms are an important tool in early detection. For women 40 and older who are uninsured, KentuckyOne Health offers Yes, Mamm, a program that provides free or reduced cost mammography screenings for those who are eligible.

The overall goal of the Yes, Mamm Program is to increase awareness of breast health in the community and to provide educational outreach to low income/underserved population of women. In the past year, the Yes, Mamm Program has provided 500 free mammograms in Lexington.

“Annual mammograms can be the difference between life and death,” said Jessica Croley, MD, Medical Oncologist. “Regardless of insurance coverage or ability to pay, we want women in our community to receive the screenings they need to help them lead long and healthy lives.”

Early detection by mammograms may lead to a greater range in treatment options, including less-extensive surgery and the use of chemother-apy with fewer side effects.

As of September 23, 2010, all new health insurance plans are required to cover screening mammography with no co-payment for women ages 40 and older. For women who are unin-sured, the Yes, Mamm Program can help with out-of-pocket costs.

“We do not want uninsured women to be left behind,” said Dr. Croley. “We want all women to receive the screenings they

need. It’s part of our mission to bring wellness, healing and hope to all.”

For more information about the Yes, Mamm Program or to schedule a mammogram, call 859.967.5613.

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH EVENTSOctober 2JOE B. HALL ON HOT SEAT FOR HOPE: Legendary Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall will be on the Hot Seat for Hope to benefit the Kentucky CancerLink, starting at 5:30 p.m. at the Marriott Griffin Gate Ballroom.For tickets, go to www.kycancerlink.org.

October 3 3RD ANNUAL PINK OUT FESTIVAL, 3 - 8 pm, Whitaker Bank BallparkThe Pink Out Festival is the only place to pick up Race for the Cure packets prior to the Race the next morning.

October 4RACE FOR THE CURE, 9 - 11 am, Courthouse PlazaThe Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure® Series is the largest series of 5k run/fitness walks in the world. You can run or walk the 5K route, with a team or as an individual. The 2014 Lexington Race for the Cure will start at 9 am at the Courthouse Plaza.

October 14PINK RIBBON CLUB BREAST CANCER SURVIVOR MEETING: 6:30 pm, Lex-ington Clinic Breast Center

November 15MAMM’S DAY OUT, UK Markey Cancer Center. The second of four “Mamm’s Day Out” Screenings. To reserve an appointment, call Kentucky CancerLink at 1-877-597-4655.

November 23 HORSES AND HOPE RACE DAY, Churchill Downs, Louisville KYHorses and Hope is a project of First Lady Jane Beshear, the Kentucky Cancer Program, and the Pink Stable. The mission is to increase breast cancer awareness, education, screening, and treatment referral among Kentucky’s horse industry work-ers and their families. A special Horses and Hope Day at the Races event honoring breast cancer survivors is scheduled in Millionaires Row 4.

‘Yes Mamm’Program provides mammograms to women in need

ABOUT MAMMOGRAMS & BREAST CANCER

One in eight women will be di-agnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime.

When breast cancer is detected early (localized stage), the five-year survival rate is 98 percent. The American Cancer Society recommends women 40 and older should have a mammo-gram every year. Women who are younger than 40 and have risk factors for breast cancer should ask their healthcare provider whether they should have mammogram screenings at an earlier age.

THINK PINK


by Robert Parks Johnson

Our production of Bo List’s Frankenstein at Woodford Theatre opens on October 10th, and at times it seems as if the famous mad scientist had an easier task than

we do. Victor only had to gather up a few dead bodies, stitch the pieces together, and run electricity through them. Our play, our “Monster” has many more parts to coordinate. And instead of the privacy of a remote laboratory at the Castle Frankenstein, we must perform our experiments before live audiences.

A few weeks ago, we began moving slowly on the bare stage of the Woodford Theatre in Versailles. We stumbled around the furniture, pages in hand, trying to make sense of the complex and puzzling story we had to tell. Hours of study and rehearsal followed as we mined characters whose emotions were as riddled with peaks and valleys as the Swiss Alps where our horrors take place.

As opening night approaches, events are happening fast in our “lab.” Every evening, another prop or weapon arrives for the actors to master. Music materializes in the air as composer Rob Thomas tests his latest sounds through the speakers overhead. Jerome Wills’s set has transformed our once-empty stage into a towering mountain to be scaled, jumped from, dangled under, and sprinted through. The scene changes from a peaceful bridal suite to a dead-ly alpine slope with the stroke of a playwright’s pen and the touch of lighting designer, John Holloway’s imagination. Somewhere deep in the caverns backstage, wardrobe designer, Missy Johnston and make-up designer Eric Seale are inventing and building the cloth-ing and body of the Creature I will soon become. The more time we spend in this strange, terrifying world, the more convinced I am that something magical just may be afoot here.

But, there are so many traps: the Creature murders five peo-ple, and each homicide requires precisely choreographed stage combat to assure that the actors stay safe. Navigating the narrow stairs and low tunnels behind the set requires practice before one can move with the kind of cautious recklessness that is required backstage. But the most dangerous and seductive trap is the pro-duction itself: with so many fantastic, theatrical bells and whistles at hand, it is easy to forget that our hulking Monster of a play must also have a soul.

A trained ape can wear a scary costume and perform re-hearsed movements. But an actor’s art lies in expressing the heart and spirit that live inside the clothes. That is true when we play Shakespeare or Tennnesee Wiliams. It is also true when we play the words of Mary Shelley and Bo List. My character is often re-ferred to as “Frankenstein’s Monster,” but we have a much more ambitious creature in mind. We are trying to produce not just spec-tacle, but living theatre: a compelling experience stitched together from scraps of word and movement, electrified with intelligence and passion. We want to tell a story that moves the hearts, startles the minds, and stirs the imaginations of our audience.

If we fail, our play will die on the slab. But success will bring that marvelous moment when our Monster stirs, and the audience gasps with pity, fear, and delight because they know: It’s alive!

Robert Parks Johnson plays the Creature, in Frankenstein, by Bo List, adapted from the novel by Mary Shelley October 10-12, 17-19, 24-26, 30, 31 Woodford Theatre Falling Springs Park and Recreation Center 275 Beasley Drive Versailles, KY. 859-873-0648.

It’s Alive!Creating Frankenstein’s ‘Monster’

“My character is

often referred to as

‘Frankenstein’s

Monster,’ but we

have a much more

ambitious creature

in mind.”

Robert Parks Johnson as The Creature


This is thrillerby Heather Chapman

Finally, something to do with all those awful bridesmaid dresses and old suits in your closet: cover them in

fake blood and celebrate with the rest of Lex-ington’s undead at the annual Thriller Parade.

Lexington’s signature Halloween event, now in its 13th year, is expecting a turnout of more than 1,500 zombies on October 26th and a few thousand more spectators on top of that. What’s the big deal? Well, it’s silly, really. It’s a re-enactment of the 1983 music video in which Michael Jackson and an undead dance crew scare the daylights out of his girlfriend Ola.

But Melissa McCartt Smyth, who founded the parade along with Teresa Tomb, said that silly can be a good thing.

“I love that we open it to anyone who wants to join,” said Smyth. “No age limit, no skill requirements, no experience. I’ve seen so many people who think they aren’t creative or talented discover that they are, just from this silly little opportunity.”

Of course, it was a lot, er, littler in 2001 when it began. Tomb, who owns Mecca Live Studio & Gallery, said that about 50 zombies showed up to dance in that first parade. Now it’s so large that four different Michael Jack-son and Ola re-enactors are needed to act out the first part of the video (with accompanying zombies) at four different stations along Main St.

The festivities of the evening—sponsored by Mecca and the city’s Parks & Recreation—now include the Thriller Parade as well as a Thriller Showcase and Lexington Halloween Parade beforehand. Though the Thriller Pa-rade might be scary for younger children, the Showcase and the Halloween Parade are fairly kid-friendly. They’re a bit earlier in the evening, and the Showcase even features a kids-only performance of Thriller. The Hallow-een Parade does have some frightening cos-tumed figures, but they’re giving out buckets of trick-or-treat candy.

University of Kentucky student Jane Gar-ton said that her 7-year-old daughter loves attending the whole thing.

“She was scared as a toddler,” said Gar-ton. “But she now knows how to distinguish fact from fantasy. She thinks it is silly and fun.”

Still, Garton recommends caution. “We have left in the past if she felt uncomfortable. Telling a 2-year-old that monsters aren’t real isn’t as easy as telling a 6-year-old that they don’t exist. If the small child is terrified it’s not fair to her to stay and disregard her feelings.”

Children can even dance in the actual pa-

rade if they’re up to it. Participation is a one-time fee of $10 for ages 13 and up, but kids can dance for free. The dance routine itself isn’t too hard to learn, thanks to the tutelage of Smyth. At each rehearsal, she breaks down the entire Thriller dance and teaches it move-by-move. You only have to go to two rehears-als in order to participate, but you can go to as many as you need to in order to become comfortable with the dance. Practice is a big part of the fun, though, according to Tomb.

“It’s a completely joyful experience,” she said. “You have people of all ages from all over Lexington and many from out of town who come to learn the dance. By the end of each rehearsal everybody is sweating and laughing and have had the best time togeth-er.”

The sense of community is infectious on the night of the parade—not just among the dancers, but among the spectators.

“It adds tremendous community spirit and collaboration,” said Smyth. “It inserts PLAY into our oh-so-serious lives. It keeps public space involved in citizen activities. And, of course it brings people out of their normal social circles and into the bigger circle of Lex-ington.”

Not a bad set of accomplishments for a little zombie dancing.

“People of all ages, from all over Lexington and many from

out of town, come to learn the dance.”

Join Lexington’s 13th annual Zombie Parade

THRILLER LEXINGTON will be held Sunday, October 26. The rain

date is October 27. The evening will kick off with

the Thriller Showcase from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse Plaza at the corner of Main St. and

Limestone. The Lexington Halloween Parade will

start at 8 p.m. down Main St., followed by the

Thriller Parade at 8:30 p.m. For more information

about the parade or rehearsals, visit

www.meccadance.com.

If you go ...

The author’s 8-year-old son at Thriller practice in 2012.


EVENTS AROUND LEXINGTON THROUGH NOV. 1

THE NIGHTMARE HAUNTED HOUSE: In the mid 50s, Doctor Colin Sheppard was at top of his career as surgeon at Mercy Hospital. But that summer, the storms came. As the storms reached biblical proportions, flash floods trapped the doctors, patients, and families inside the bending, breaking building. Once closed and condemned, Mercy Hospital is now open for the first time in 62 years and invites you to see what’s inside. Open through Nov. 1. TERROR ON TATES CREEK: Ivan Darkwood, a carnival barker in the 1930s, was left for dead under mysterious circumstances. The terror on Tates Creek invites you to explore the old woods near the site of his death. There are rumors that a man in a top hat with an evil grin still roams the old woods. Could it be Darkwood himself seek-ing revenge? Open through Nov. 1.

THROUGH NOV. 2

FRIGHT NIGHTS AT JACOBSON PARK: This Fall, Jacobson Park offers three haunt-ed attractions spread over 40 acres of land. “Entrapment” challenges your senses as you creep along blindly into dark corners. “13 Doors” dares you to find out what kinds of creatures hide behind door you open. “Dark Forest” takes you on an adventure through the shelters of the demented Willow Family. Fright Nights are open each Thursday, Friday, Satur-day, and Sunday through Nov.2, 7:30 pm.

FRIGHT NIGHTS AT THE FARM: Offers two tractor pulled terrors. In “Zombie Paintball Hay-ride,” you have an opportunity to pay back the monsters by using paintball guns mounted on swivels on a hayride trailer.. “Haunted Hayride” takes you on a ride deep into the dark hills of the farm. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday through Nov. 2 at 7:30 pm. OCTOBER 2

HITCHCOCK AT THE FARISH THEATRE: As a part of their Director’s Series, the Farish The-atre at the Central Library shows Alfred Hitch-cock’s The Man Who Knew Too Much October 2 at 7 pm.

OCTOBER 3-4

MIDNIGHT MOVIE: The Kentucky Theater projects The Exorcist at midnight on Friday, October 3 and Saturday, October 4.

OCTOBER 5-26

MARY TODD LINCOLN HOUSE CEMETERY WALKING TOUR: Features historic monu-

ments and graves, including those of the Todd family. Covers Lexington’s most famous cem-etery, focusing on Civil War history. There is a tour every Sunday from October 5-26..

OCTOBER 7-8

HITCHCOCK AT THE FARISH THEATRE: As a part of their Director’s Series, the Farish The-atre at the Central Library shows Alfred Hitch-cock’s Notorious October 7-8 at 7 p.m.

OCTOBER 11

MIDNIGHT MOVIE: THE KENTUCKY THE-ATER PROJECTS NOSFERATU at midnight on Friday, Oct. 10 and Saturday, Oct. 11.

OCTOBER 17-18

MIDNIGHT MOVIE: THE KENTUCKY THE-ATER PROJECTS THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE at midnight on Friday, October 17 and Saturday, October 18.

OCTOBER 18

SPOOKY TREASURE AND ROTTEN EGG HUNT: On October 18, at 1 pm, the Head-ley-Whitney Museum hosts a scavenger hunt that princesses, pirates, witches, and ninjas are all sure to enjoy. There will be spooky treats all over the Museum grounds.

OCTOBER 21

HITCHCOCK AT THE FARISH THEATRE: As a part of their Director’s Series, the Farish The-atre at the Central Library shows Alfred Hitch-cock’s Psycho October 21 at 7 p.m.

OCTOBER 25

TREAT OR TREAT!: On October 25, Pax Christi Catholic Church hosts “Treat or Treat,” a day of inflatables, train rides, firetruck tours, and live music performances. The festival will last from 9 am - 2 pm and proceeds will go to the Ronald McDonald House and the Lexing-ton Humane Society.

OCTOBER 24-25

MIDNIGHT MOVIE: THE KENTUCKY THE-ATER PROJECTS HALLOWEEN at midnight on Friday, October 24 and Saturday, Oct. 25.OCTOBER 26

2014 THRILLER & HALLOWEEN PARADE: The Thriller Parade is back in town on Sunday, October 26, at 8 pm. Zombies return to down-town Lexington again, as the city gets ready to celebrate Halloween by recreating Michael

Jackson’s legendary music video. The dance occurs repeatedly along the route followed by the Halloween parade. Festivities include a va-riety show before the parade and an after par-ty at the Cheapside Pavilion. The Rain date is Monday, October 27. For participation instruc-tions, contact Mecca Live Studio at 254-9790.

OCTOBER 27

PUMPKIN MANIA: The traditional Lighting of the Pumpkins at Old Morrison at the (appropri-ately named) Transylvania University is taking place on October 27.

OCTOBER 31

MIDNIGHT MOVIE: THE KENTUCKY THE-ATER PROJECTS THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW at midnight on Friday, Octo-ber 31 and Saturday, November 1.

NOVEMBER 1

DAY OF THE DEAD: On November 1, from 5 - 9 pm, the Living Arts & Science Center presents the 9th annual Day of the Dead Festi-val. The fest will include live music and dance, traditional food, hands-on crafts, art exhibits, a gallery talk, a candlelight parade, and an altar exhibition in the Old Episcopal Burying Ground. EVENTS AROUND KENTUCKY:

OCTOBER 31-NOV. 1

DEVINE’S CORN MAZE “FIELD OF HOR-ROR”, Harrodsburg: October 31 and Novem-ber 1, at 7:30 pm. Your nightmares come alive. Get lost in the dark with the rustling corn, but stay alert around every corner. Jason, Freddy, Saw, the Exorcist, and more may be waiting.

OCTOBER 4-5

BIG BONE LICK STATE GHOST HUNT, UNION: Join the Tri-State Shadow Chasers for a night of paranormal investigation. The ghost hunters will carry voice recorders, EMF detectors, and motion sensors on hand. You will cover the Big Bone Methodist Church (con-structed 1888), the Baker Cemetery, and the Big Bone park grounds themselves, where there have been reports of strange activity. October 4 - 5, 8:30 pm - 1 am.

OCT. 11, 18, 25, 31

WHISPERING WOODS HAUNTED TRAIL, Georgetown: On October 11, 18, 25, and 31, take a ride on a wagon on a howling night into the woods deep into the forest. The first wagon ride leaves at 8 pm, the last at 10 pm.

OCTOBER 23

“DEATH COMES KNOCKING” - Governor’s Mansion, Frankfort: On October 23, from 6:30 - 8:30 pm, Bluegrass Mystery Theatre pres-ents Jeff Roberts’ “Death Comes Knocking”. It is a dark and stormy night at the Kentucky Governor’s Mansion for four strangers. At the bid of an unknown sender, they arrive to meet their blackmailer. They have all been paying to keep their deep, dark secrets exactly that.

OCTOBER 31

NIGHT OF THE GREAT PUMPKIN, Harrods-burg: October 31, from 5:30 - 7:30 pm. Down-town merchants and businesses will be giving away candy to children 12 and under. Starting at 5 pm, all downtown streets will be closed, making it safe for children to Trick-or-Treat. Studio G will present the “Thriller Dance” thrice, starting at 7 pm. Studio G performers will roam the downtown, entertaining participants.

HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS


(859) 254-1361 • www.sayreschool.org

Sayre School admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin.

COME EXPERIENCETHE SAYRE DIFFERENCE

OPEN HOUSES OCTOBER 22 & 29

8:30 a.m. Sayre Buttery

To reserve a seat contact Jeff Oldham

at [email protected]

Preschool & Montessori ages 2-5Kindergarten through Grade 12

Mt. Sterling October Court DaysKentucky’s Oldest FestivalThe Ultimate Shopping ExperienceOctober 17-20, 2014 — 4 day event

www.mtsterlingtourism.com866-415-7439 • I-64 at Exit 110

Sunday, October 195-7 p.m. at St. Luke

pumpkin patchpumpkinfest

St. Luke UMC2351 Alumni Dr.

www.stlukeumc.org859-269-4687“The Pumpkin Church”

Youth Group Fundraiser | Oct. 5-31

|

BRING THE FAMILY TO BOTANICA FARM FOR FALL FUN

NO GATE FEE!

Go through

the corn maze and

have a chance to

win UK BASKETBALL

TICKETS!

6327 Old Richmond Rd. • Call Vicki Watkins at 859-806-9424From Lexington, turn right at Jacobson Park,

onto Old Richmond Road and go exactly four miles, turn left.

Go to Botanicaky.com or Botanica Watkins on Facebook for more info

OPENALL OF OCTOBER!

Tues-Sat 11-6 & Sun 1-6


FALL BREAKSNO-SCHOOL DAY CLASSES AT THE LASC DURING FALL BREAKS — This year, to accommodate students attending Fayette Co. public schools as well as Lexing-ton private schools and surrounding county public schools, the Living Arts & Science Center will be holding No School Day Class-es during two Fall Break Sessions. 8-5:30 The Living Arts and Science Center.

OCTOBER 1OOEY GOOEY FUN AND MUD-PIES —Play with mud-pies, super-slime, scented clay and other ooey-gooey mixtures with take-home recipes for future fun at home. Oct. 1 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Living Arts & Science Center. For more information, call 859-252-5222.

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS STORY TIME 10– 10:30 am. Lexington Public Li-brary - Central Branch. Ages 2 - 3

TODDLER STORY TIME10– 10:30 am. Lexington Public Library - Beaumont Branch. Ages 2 - 3

FIRST STEPS STORY TIME10:30 - 11 am. Lexington Public Library - Tates Creek. Ages 12-24 months.

PRESCHOOL STORY TIME11 am - noon. Lexington Public Library - Ea-gle Creek. Ages 3-5.

October 2TODDLER STORY TIME - JOSEPH BETH BOOKSELLERS10:30am – 11:30am

DISCOVERY NIGHT AT THE LIVING ARTS AND SCIENCE CENTER6 - 8 p.m.

Animal Kingdom Color! Come explore the world of color in the animal kingdom as we meet animals who use color to communi-cate, warn or hide from predators, attract friends, and more! Special live animal guests will include tropical birds from The Parrot’s Nest in Richmond, Kentucky and LASC’s own poison dart frogs, salamanders, fi re-bellied toads, and new chameleon! Also during Discovery Night, explore our brand new Discovery Exhibit: The Nature of Color! Uncover the mystery of light and color with hands-on physics experiments, examine the intersections of art and science, learn about the importance of color perception and much more! And don’t forget to make some vibrant, color art to take home! more details.

TEEN HOWL POETRY SERIESCome and share your words! Open mic for poets under 21. Each month also features a teen poet, a teen musician, and an estab-lished guest writer from the community. Great opportunity to meet and socialize with other cool writers! At The Morris Book Shop, 882 E. High St. Free.

OCTOBER 2-534TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE HORSE — Exhibits, concessions, parades, carni-val, arts and crafts and 5K run. Downtown Georgetown. Admission is free.

October 7PAWS TO READ AND LOVE ON A LEAShShare stories with the dogs from Love on a Leash at the Northside Branch of the Lexing-ton Public Library from 6 until 7 p.m. in the Story Room. Recommended for ages 6 and up and drop-ins welcome.

October 8THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS STORY TIME 10– 10:30 am. Lexington Public Li-brary - Central Branch. Ages 2 - 3

TODDLER STORY TIME10– 10:30 am. Lexington Public Library - Beaumont Branch. Ages 2 - 3



October 11FAMILY DAY IN CLAYNoon to 2 p.m. Mudworks offers seasonally themed workshops for families. Students will learn various handbuilding techniques including slabwork, coils, and texturing. Clay, tools, and underglazes provided. Work will be fi red and ready to pick up two weeks after class. Adults and children are welcome (children must be attended by a paying adult if under age 8).

October 14BEST FRIENDS OBEDIENCE, INC. DOG TRAINING CLASSES7 p.m. at Kentucky National Guard ArmoryTeach your dog the basics, how to be a wonderful pet. Build your relationship with your dog. All levels of training offered. Puppy socialization class, Level One Beginners, and Advanced Levels. From a better family member who comes when called and walks politely on a leash to a dog who stays and sits for a greeting. Hand signals and verbal commands. A night out with your dog. Class-es meet one night a week for an hour, for 6 weeks, you do homework during the week. Learn to enjoy your dog.

October 17HALLOWEEN AT RAVEN RUN/CREATURES OF THE NIGHT9-10 p.m. at Raven Run Nature Sanctuary

October 18SPOOKY TREASURE AND ‘ROTTEN’ EGG HUNTCost: $10. A scavenger hunt for all ages. Come in costume.1 p.m. Headley-Whitney Museum, Lexington

LITTLE GOBLINS GALORE McConnell Springs11 a.m. – 4 p.m. at McConnell Springs Park, Rebmann Lane. $5 per child - for kids 12 and under - adults free.

October 19HALLOWEEN AT RAVEN RUN/CABINET OF NATURAL CURIOSITIES2 – 3 p.m.at Raven Run Nature Sanctuary. Call 272-6105 to register.

October 22THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS STORY TIME 10– 10:30 am. Lexington Public Li-brary - Central Branch. Ages 2 - 3 TODDLER STORY TIME10– 10:30 am. Lexington Public Library - Beaumont Branch. Ages 2 - 3



October 25STARGAZING8 – 9 p.m. at Raven Run Nature Sanctuary.

SALATO HALLOWEEN WALK WITH THE ANIMALS1– 5 pm at Salato Wildlife Center at 1 Sportsman’s Lane in Frankfort. $5 (members free) Haunted Hay Maze, Face Painting,

A L L A B O U T K I D S C A L E N D A R


October 4KY LPNs & RNs CEUs- Healthy Loving Leads to Healthy Minds presented by LAMPLIGHTERS OF AMERICA9 a.m. to noon at The Plantory. This mental and physical health program is designed to empower your profession and care of your patients and families. Psychosocial develop-ment using Erik Erikson’s theory, emotional child maltreatment-defi ned and its mental health repercussions, and the human stress response. Life is just hard sometimes, and we can benefi t from understanding how our bodies react under stress. Learn how mental health impacts us all.

October 9Free Flu Drive ThruHope we’re not BUGGING you by reminding you yet again about #FreeFluDriveThru on October 9. But hey, better us bugging you rather than the fl u. Go to www.lexfl ucrew.com now to print out a form that will save you time at the event, helping you get your free fl u shot quicker.

Veterans and Hearing LossThursday, Oct 9 6:30 p.m. at the Lexington Hearing and Speech Center. Our October meeting will be on hearing loss from the veteran’s and their family’s perspective.The VA encourages Veterans to get their hearing tested to determine if they have a hearing loss. Did you know that former prisoners of war are exempt from making means test copayments for inpatient and outpatient medical care and medications? They also are eligible for hearing aids. Our goal will be to inform veterans and their fam-ilies but the subject, hearing loss can apply to over 28 million Americans. HLAA offers complimentary new one-year memberships to veterans. Please invite every veteran you know to join us to hear Dr. Megan McCabe.

October 11NAMIWalks Lexington10 a.m. at Bluegrass Fairgrounds at Masterson Station Park. The 10th annual NAMIWalks Lexington is open to people of all abilities. No registration fee. Exercise, food, fun and fellowship starting with 10 a.m. registration. We’re asking you to sound the rallying cry and get your family, friends, coworkers and others involved in the only annual awareness walk in Lexington focused

on mental health, awareness, support and recovery. Join us for our “up-to-5K” walk. Register online at www.namiwalks.org/lex-ington to be eligible for prizes!

October 18October Youth Support Group Activity11:30 a.m. at The Mad Potter For school age and affected by epilepsy ...maybe you have epilepsy, or your brother, sister, or parent does. If so, we are just the group for you. Have fun, make friends, talk, and hang out with those who understand. Free to youth and caregivers, thanks to Kosair Charities. RSVP is required, limited space available. An RSVP is required by 4 p.m. on Wednesday, October 15 to Gary Zortman, events manager (502-637-4440 / 866-275-1078 x17 / [email protected]) as space is limited and we need an accu-rate count for the reservation. The Epilepsy Foundation of Kentuckiana’s Youth Support Group is supported by Kosair Charities.

October 19Get ready to run or walk for PTAThousands of people are expected to turn out for this year’s PTA 5K run/walk at Cold-stream Park at Embassy Suites in Lexington. The event is hosted by the 16th District PTA and includes a one mile fun run, one mile color craze and 5K run/walk. The event will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

October 21Grief Support Group6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Milward Funeral Directors. Every human must work their way individually through a journey of grief, but can use the help of others to guide and support them along the way. Milward Support Groups are based on “The Ten Essential Touchstones,” developed by Alan Wolfelt, Ph.D., founder and director of the Center for Loss. Reservations are request-ed, but not required. Following each session, light refreshments are served to encourage discussion by participants who get to know one another.

October 26Learn more about the secrets of DNAUK Professor of Microbiology, Immunology,

and Molecular Genetics Brett T. Spear will discuss DNA and its role as link in the history of human experience. This lecture is devel-oped in association with the Laurel Naka-date: Strangers & Relations exhibition.The event will be held from 2 until 3 p.m. and admission is free.

November 1Walk for Down Syndrome

On November 1, DSACK invites you to join the Walk for Down Syndrome in downtown Lexington. This annual event will take place in Heritage Hall. This is DSACK’s major fundraiser of the year and also a time to celebrate individuals with Down syndrome, their families, friends and supporters from across our community. The 1.25 mile walk in downtown Lexington will raise funds to sup-port DSACK’s mission and raise awareness for individuals with Down syndrome living in Central and Eastern Kentucky.

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T his season of Broadway Live at the Opera House has something for everyone::• a joyful musical comedy from the composer of some of Disney’s best-loved animated musicals,• the sweeping saga of the Gatsby epic in the only production of its kind to be endorsed by the F. Scott Fitzgerald Estate,• a riotous swashbuckling prequel to Peter Pan that has audiences mesmerized and recently won fi ve Tony Awards,• the fi rst-time ever Opera House appearance of a musical classic celebrating its 65th anniversary, and to get things rolling in Nov.• a special pre-Christmas production of one of the most beloved Christmas movies of our time.

The decisions you have to make are made easiest if you subscribe to the entire season. And, remarkably, you can do so at the cost of just one average ticket price on Broadway. It may be Lexington theatre’s best kept secret: you can get an entire season package for the cost of an average ticket on Broadway. COME BELIEVE: ELFStart your Christmas season early with the Lexington premiere of the Broadway musical adaptation of one of the most be-loved Christmas movies of our time. One could say Christmas season doesn’t really offi cially begin until ELF starts playing repeatedly on cable television. My sister, of the I-will-put-my-Christmas-tree-up-in-October-if-I-want-to crowd, has it on DVD and starts watching it on Halloween. Elf: The Broadway Musical comes to the Opera House the weekend of November 14. I’m guessing this will be the one show this season that sells to even folks who are not typically Broadway goers. And what a grand introduction to Broadway this will be! What’s not to love about a show that opens with Buddy the Elf and the whole company singing “Christmastown.” Should you buy

tickets now? Let’s put it this way: the musical broke records at the Hirschfeld box offi ce three times, grossing over a million dollars in one week, and being the third best-grossing show that Thanksgiving weekend, behind only Wicked and The Lion King. So, yes. COME GAMBLE: GUYS AND DOLLSHow has a show with the signature song “Luck Be a Lady” never toured the Horse Capitol of the World? I don’t know, but sit down, the boat is about to start rockin’. Guys and Dolls opened on Broadway in 1950 and originally ran for over 1200 performances and won the Tony Award for Best Musical. Sub-sequent revivals on Broadway and in London have garnered even greater praise. Many may be most familiar with the 1955 fi lm adaptation starring Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, Frank Sinatra, and Vivian Blaine. The tour coming to Lexington in January is based on the recent 2009 Broadway revival that was nominated for two Tony Awards and has been touring ever since. This is historic Broadway in the grandest tradition. All bets are on. “Can do, can do, this guy says the horse can do.”

COME IMAGINE: Peter and the StarcatcherThis is the show you may know least about, but should see if you are only going to see one show this year as part of this season. By all accounts, it is a revelation. Peter and the Starcatcher is based on the 2006 novel of a similar name by humorist Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson. It’s the backstory for the character Peter Pan, and serves as a prequel to J.M. Barrie’s Peter and Wendy (much like Wicked does the same for The Wizard of Oz). Moreso than the clever storyline and the swashbucking action, though, the magic of Starcatcher is in its stagecraft and creative production values. Ben Brantley of The New York Times went so far as to say “When the H.M.S. Neverland goes down in “Peter and the Starcatcher,” it’s the most enthralling shipwreck since James Cameron sent the Titanic to her watery grave in the 1990s. While there’s not a body harness in sight, like those used to hoist the title characters of Mary Poppins and Spider-Man, this show never stops fl ying.”

COME PARTY: THE GREAT GATSBYOften called one of the greatest explorations of the American character ever written and certainly one of the most powerful refl ections of the jazz age ever to appear in literature, The Great Gatsby is a literary institution. This production, a play by Simon Levy, is the only adaptation approved by The Fitzgerald Estate to be performed in the United States and Canada. The rise and fall of the notorious Jay Gatsby and the alluring and dangerous Daisy Buchanan is being presented at the Opera House by one of the nation’s premiere touring companies. COME REJOICE: SISTER ACTWhoopi Goldberg produced this Broadway adaptation of her glorious musical movie Sister Act for Broadway and it has been touring ever since. Alan Menken, of Disney’s Aladdin, The Little Mermaid, and Beauty and the Beast wrote the music, so, yes, this is Broadway at its best. In try-outs in Pasadena, California, it easily grossed over a million dollars to become the highest grossing show ever at that venue. Charles McNulty of the Los Angeles Time wrote at the time that it “has Broadway blockbuster written all over it.” He was right. The Broadway production, directed by Jerry Zaks, became one of the biggest hits of the 2011 season and received multiple Tony Award nominations. Since then, Sister Act productions have been launched in Germany, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, France, Spain, Australia, Mexico, South Korea, and Brazil. I think Whoopi probably made her investment back. Critics praised the Broadway production with religious zeal. The Phil-adelphia Inquirer asked, “Dear Lord, what is that joyful noise rising to heaven from the spirited, snazzily habited stage-nuns at the Broadway Theatre?” This show has Girls Night Out written all over it.

So there you have it! Come play this season at Broadway Live. There really is something for everyone! And keep coming back to this space throughout the season as I will have more insider information about each show as it rolls through town.

On with the showInside this season’s Broadway Live series


GOOct. 3Food Trucks For A CauseEnjoy great food and help a different charity every Friday at the Beaumont Liquor Barn, starting at 11 a.m. For more information, go to www.facebook.com/bluegrassfoodtruckas-sociation

Keeneland Fall meet opensLive racing returns Oct. 3 to Keeneland through Oct. 25 except Mondays and Tues-days, starting at 1 p.m.

Oct. 5Civil War cemetery walking tourThe Mary Todd Lincoln House will host walking tours of Lexington Cemetery every Sunday in October, starting at 2 p.m. Call 859-233-999 for reservations

Oct. 6Independent fi lm networking groupOpen to everyone interested in networking for independent fi lm projects hosted by The Carnegie Center from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.For more information, call (859) 254-4175 (ext. 21)

Oct. 8Hunt and Forsthy to perform at Art PlaceSinger-songwriter-instrumentalist Phoebe Hunt and pianist/singer Conner Forsthy will perform at Art Place starting at 7 p.m.

Oct. 9Bluegrass Tomorrow anniversary celebratedBluegrass Tomorrow will celebrate its 25th anniversary at Normandy Farm on Paris Pike with great food, great company and great wine, starting at 6 p.m.

Oct. 10The Bourbon Social kicks offThe three-day Bourbon Social kicks off with

a celebration of Kentucky which showcas-es local distilleries, chefs, food producers, people and places. Proceeds will go to the Makenna Foundation in Lexington. For more information, go to www.thebour-bonsocial.com

Oct. 11Kentucky Proud Food ShowThe Kentucky Proud Incredible Food Show will feature demonstrations, celebrity chefs and over 100 exhibitors at the Lexington Convention Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.For more information, go to incrediblefood-show.com

Oct. 12Hair Therapy at the Lyric TheaterThe fashion and hair show featuring ven-dors, door prizes, food and drinks will be held at the Lyric Theater from 6 until 8 p.m. For more information, go to absolutelypre-ciousproductions.com

Oct. 13John Morris Golf Classic benefi ts charitiesThe third annual John Morris Golf Classic will be held at the Wildcat Course at the Universi-ty Club and benefi ts the Cardinal Hill Rehabil-itation Hospital and others. For more informa-tion, go to www.johnmorrisgolfclassic.com

Oct. 14Kentucky Great WritersLisa Williams, Courtney Stevens, and Don Lichtenfelt will be featured at an open mic event at the The Carnegie Center, starting at 7 p.m. There will be light refreshments,For more information, call The Carnegie Center at (859) 254-4175 (ext. 21)

Oct. 15Lypra’s Annual Rising Star Awards presentedThe Lexington Young Professionals Associ-

ation’s Annual Rising Stars program is de-signed to honor the young professionals who are emerging leaders in central Kentucky. The event will be held at Malone’s Banquet Hall from 7 until 9 p.m.

The Mystery of Irma Vep: A Penny DreadfulA spoof of Gothic melodramas, “The Mystery of Irma Vep” by Charles Ludlam was named one of the 20th Century’s best plays by Time Magazine and the New York Times and will be presented at Lexington Public Library’s Farish Theater at 7 p.m. For more informa-tion, call 1-888-882-2014.

Oct. 16Boogie G and the Titanics to performBoogie G and the Titanics will perform for Thursday Night Live at Cheapside Park from 4:30 to 9 p.m. There will be beverages, food from local restaurants and great music. The event is sponsored by Central Bank and there is no admission. For more information, go to www.downtownlex.com

somewhereTHE HAMBURG JOURNAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Bourbon Social Kicks OffOctober 10


Learn, laugh and live on Bra DayThe BRA Day USA 2014 theme is BRAve Face. The purpose is to recognize the many faces of breast cancer. The event will feature educational sessions, a silent auction, cock-tail hour, dinner, fashion show by Embry’s, and speakers and will be held from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Embassy Suites Lexington.For more information, go to www.eventbrite.com/e/bra-day-learnlaughlive-event-tick-ets-12435156889

Oct. 17 Big Blue MadnessThe annual Big Blue Madness which is the first open practice opportunity for University of Kentucky’s 2014-15 men’s and women’s basketball teams. The event will be held at Rupp Arena and kicks off at 7 p.m.For more information, go to www.rupparena.com/events/detail/big-blue-madness-1

Philharmonic presents Heroes: Eroica and IcarusFeaturing music by Phillip Glass, this LexPhil program is a multimedia experience in film and orchestral score, featuring narration by Kentucky poet laureate Frank X Walker. The program will be presented at the Lexington Opera House and begins at 7:30 p.m.For more information, go to http://www.lexphil.org

Oct. 18Lady Lex Expo celebrates womenThe Lady Lex Expo features unique shop-ping, beauty tips, fashion-forward jewelry and women’s accessories, gourmet treats and makeovers. The expo is a little slice of boutique heaven inside the Lexington Con-vention Center from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.For more information, go to www.ladylexex-po.com

Put on dancing shoes at Bell Bottom Boogie BashThe second-annual Bell Bottom Boogie Bash, which benefits the Foster Care Coun-cil of Lexington, encourages everyone to dust off their best ‘70s clothes and compete for the best dressed title. Admission includes dinner, drink ticket, and all the dancing you

can stand. The event will be held at the Hilton in downtown Lexington from 6 until 11 p.m. For more information, call 859-263-4000 or 859-263-4000

Oct. 19Keeneland to honor American heroesThe annual Keeneland Heroes Day will rec-ognizes the men and women who serve our community. All military and first respondents and their families receive free general admis-sion to Keeneland. The day-long tribute will begin at 1 p.m.

Oct. 20Home Free to bring unique music to TransyThe Smith Endowed Concert Series pres-ents Columbia Records recording artist Home Free, a five-member a cappella group. The band is traveling on its first headlining tour since their NBC’s “The Sing-Off” win in December. The performance is free and will be held at Transylvania University’s Haggin Auditorium, starting at 7:30 p.m. For more information, go to www.transy.edu

Banquet to focus on achievementThe Urban League’s Annual Empowerment Banquet provides resources for the league to continue and expand needed programs in affordable housing, workforce develop-ment, youth and education, advocacy, and professional development. Individual and

corporation champions of diversity will be announced. The event will be held at the Bluegrass Ballroom of Lexington Center from 5 until 8 p.m. For more information, go to www.ullexfay.org

Oct. 21 NAWBO meeting to answer taxing puzzlesThis NAWBO luncheon with Diana Hughes will focus on tax issues and some of the stumbling blocks that she finds common on tax preparation. Learn about fraud and protecting businesses. The event will be held at Sal’s on Tates Creek Road from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information, go to lexnawbo.org/event-1761073

Oct. 22Support art in your pajamasMembers of the Art Museum at the Univer-sity of Kentucky are encouraged to wear their pajamas (or other stylish loungewear), drink prosecco and eat prosciutto, and see provocative portraits in the galleries. The event will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the museum.For more information, go to http://finearts.uky.edu/art-museum

Oct. 23Marvel heroes and villains come to Rupp

Marvel Universe Live will bring your favorite Marvel Super Heroes including Spider-Man, The Avengers - Iron Man, Hulk, and more, to Lexington. The show begins at 7 p.m.For more information, go to www.marveluni-verselive.com

Shriners capital campaign opensThe fund-raising capital campaign for Shriners Hospital for Children will kick off with a luncheon, starting at 11:30 a.m. in the Regency Ballroom inside Hyatt Regency Downtown. For more information, call Dale Wallenius at 859-268-5768.

Oct. 24Learn the story of The NightingaleThe Bluegrass Youth Ballet will present The Nightingale at the Singletary Center for the Arts, starting at 3 p.m. When given a me-chanical nightingale, the Emperor of China loses his enchantment with the real nightin-gale, and she escapes the palace. The me-chanical bird breaks down. A few years later the Emperor is ill, and the real nightingale returns to recover the Emperor’s health with her beautiful song. For more information, go to www.bluegrassyouthballet.org

Help Kiwanis help Lexington kidsThe Kiwanis Club invites you to join them for their 13th annual fund-raising event. The Kiwanis Club of Lexington works to improve the quality of life for thousands of kids here in our community and beyond. There will be a silent auction, dinner and live auction from

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Keeneland Fall Meet OpensOctober 3


6 until 11 p.m. at the Marriott Griffi n Gate.For more information, go to http://kiwanislex-ingtonky.wordpress.com

Oct. 25Monster’s Ball will aid educationThe Race For Education for the 2014 Mon-ster’s Ball and Silent Auction will benefi t the Starting Gate Afterschool Literacy Program. The event will be a lively evening of cos-tumes, food, drinks, and dancing at The Loudon House, 209 Castlewood Drive. All proceeds go to student programming and services. For more information, go to http://www.raceforeducation.org

Oct. 27Cats get back in actionThe annual University of Kentucky Mens Basketball team’s Blue/White Game will be held at Rupp Arena, starting at 7 p.m.For more information, go to http://www.ukathletics.com/sports/m-baskbl/sched/kty-m-baskbl-sched.html

Oct. 28Legend Boz Scaggs comes to LexingtonAs part of the Troubadour Concert Series, Boz Scaggs will perform at Lexington Opera House, starting at 8 p.m. His catalogue of hits includes “Lowdown,” “Lido Shuffl e,” “Jo Jo” and “What Can I Say?” Don’t miss a chance to see a true American music legend onstage with his full band.

For more information, go to http://trouba-show.com/

Musician Leo Kotte to performLeo Kottke is an acoustic guitarist known for his innovative and idiosyncratic fi nger picking style. He plays syncopated and polyphonic melodies drawing on blues, jazz and folk infl uences and has also built a jam band type following having collaborated with Phish’s Mike Gordon for some albums and tours. The show will be held at the Lyric Theater and begin at 7:30 p.m.For more information, go to troubashow.com.

Oct. 28-Nov. 2Alltech National Horse ShowThe Alltech National Horse Show is back at the Kentucky Horse Park October 28 – November 2, 9 am – 5 pm. The National Horse Show in Kentucky was once again ranked as one of the top shows in the United States by the North American Riders Group (NARG) and voted Horse Show of the Year by the National Show Hunter Hall of Fame. President Mason Phelps, Jr said, “We are excited to once again showcase the best our sport has to offer in one of the most beautiful settings in the United States.” $755,000 in total prize money will be given away. Top competitors are welcomed back for the 2014 Show. The event will feature a full array of hunter divisions, Junior & Amateur Owner Jumpers, the top Open Jumpers from the USA and around the world, and the Maclay National Championship.”

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hamburg journal october 2014

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