Lexington Family Nov 2012

FREE November

2012www.LexingtonFamily.com

See Page 3

Things To Do In November386

Fit Family Challenge Update

Also Inside

Private School Open HousesUnderstanding Newborn Rashes

Serving Central Kentuckyparents for 15 years

Southern Lights

Giveaway

Eating Healthy For the Holidays

Positive Parenting:The Importance

of Drawing Boundaries

12th AnnualElder Care Tour

2 | www.lexingtonfamily.com

Jud Masters, 3, son of John and Francie of Lexington, enjoys the falling leaves of autumn.

Photo by Robin Allen Photography

On the Cover

Short StuffHalloween Photo Contest, Day of the Dead, Southern Lights, Pre-school Fair and Recipe of the Month

4

Newborn RashesWhy your baby is breaking out and how you can fight it.33

departments features 20-32 / Calendar

33 / Pediatric Corner

34 / Dr. Hayslip

36 / Dr. Graebe

37 / Asbury’s Educator of Month

39 / KU’s Scholar Athlete

14 Story TimeTime Slips help caregivers con-nect with Alzheimer’s patients.

12 Annual Elder Care TourLearn about local retirement com-munities before you need them.

4New Parenting ColumnLesley Iwinski writes about the importance of setting boundaries with your children.

Lexington Family Magazine 138 E. Reynolds Road Suite 201

Lexington, KY 40517 phone: (859) 223-1765 • fax: (859) 224-4270

e-mail: [email protected]

cont

ents

lfm

sta

ff

PublisherDana Tackett

EditorJohn Lynch

AdvertisingKari MullinsLindsay EmmerichGlenda Isaac Gary Mazza

Marketing & EventsLaurie Evans

Graphic DesignDaniel Morgan

Baby Bump EditorKatie Saltz

Office ManagerCarla Hall

Cover PhotographyRobin Allen Photography

• Distribution Monthly• Circulation 30,000• Readership 72,000• Distribution Points 700 in 8 counties

We’re inviting other families to make progress, too, by taking our Fit Family Challenge.

Starting in January, we will profile four local families who accept the

challenge and chronicle their efforts in our January-April issues.

Those issues will include exercise tips, suggestions for family fitness activities and updates on my progress.

We will pair each family with a personal trainer for one free

session. All four families will be honored

at the Camp Fair and receive prizes from our sponsors.

Ready to take the challenge? Nominate your family at www.lexingtonfamily.com and get moving. Y

Letter From the EditorOne Month Update:

4 Lbs. Lost; 4 Billion Salads Eaten

Ok. Maybe not 4 billion. But it feels that way.

As I vowed to commemorate Lexington Family Magazine’s 15th anniversary by losing 15 pounds before our Summer Camp Fair on April 13, I consulted a local Registered Dietitian – Carolyn Dennis.

Carolyn is a veteran of the food wars, fighting to make school lunches healthier and Kentucky thinner.

I wasn’t looking for a radical crash diet. Just sensible, practical guidelines. A game plan, if you will.

The good news? Carolyn advised me to eat often. Sadly, not much food was involved.

Unless you love vegetables. I can eat vegetables – the green, leafy kind – all day long.

Which I do. I discovered the chicken cashew salad at Culver’s and eat that regularly.

And I’m certain that I single-handedly keep the Palomar Panera in business.

Some of my progress is attributable to an improved diet. The rest is thanks to more exercise.

Again, I’m not trying anything crazy, like training for a marathon.

At the health club, I stretch and then alternate between the treadmill, StairMaster and stationary bike.

I’m not setting any records, but I did lose a few pounds, and I’m happy with my progress.

November 2012 | 3

RUN. WALK.JINGLE ALLTHE WAY.7th annual YMCA Reindeer Ramble 5K Run/WalkSat., Dec. 8, 9 a.m., Keeneland

• Individuals• Santapede teams (3-10 people) • Prizes: top finishers, team

awards, holiday spirit, etc.

100% of proceeds help send kids to Y Summer Camps!

www.ymcaofcentralky.org

2075

150

offoffoff

any purchase over $100



Present This Coupon & Receive

Visit our website or Facebook for coupons & specials

Not valid with any

other offer or prior

purchase.Expires

Nov. 30, 2012

Just In Time For the Holidays...

giveaways

To register for these giveaways, visit www.lexingtonfamily.com or call 223-1765 by the contest deadline of Nov. 19 Identify which advertisement contains the icon of the smiling woman’s face pictured here. Also, tell us where you picked up the magazine.

register @ LexingtonFamily.com

Southern Lights

Madagascar 3

‘The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe’

“Europe’s Most Wanted” is the latest in the series produced by DreamWorks Animation. Lexington Family is giving away 3 copies of the DVD in November.

Lex. Children’s Theatre wants to take you on a magical journey through an

old wardrobe to the land of Narnia at the Lex. Opera House. We’ve got 10 tickets for the Dec. 1, 7 p.m. show to give away. Info for LCT: 254-4546, ext. 247.

The Southern Lights Holiday Festival with its array of twinkling lights returns to the Kentucky

Horse Park Nov. 16-Dec. 31. Tickets are $15 per car and Lex. Family is giving away 10 tickets. Info: 255-5727.


`

Lexington will kick off the holiday season on Saturday, Nov. 24 in and around

Triangle Park in downtown Lexington.

Along with the Unified Trust Company Ice Rink, there will be a Holiday Artist’s Market, food and beverage vendors, a Holiday LIVE! Concert and the official Tree Lighting.

Skaters can take to the ice between 10 a.m.-10 p.m. for a 90-minute session. (Skate rental is $10). Local artists will sell jewelry, woodworks, original art and more from 2-7 p.m.

The concert featuring local performing arts groups will begin at 2 p.m. on Main Street across the street from Triangle Park or inside Victorian Square.

Santa and Mayor Jim Gray will activate the lights on Lexington’s official tree at Triangle Park as well as lights all over downtown at 6:30 p.m. Info: 258-3014. Y

Downtown Lights Up

The Holidays

[shortstuff]

The Importance of Drawing Boundaries

These are the laments of family members whose boundaries have been violated. We know when ours have been crossed, but understanding boundaries isn’t so easy.

According to Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John Townsend, “a boundary is a ‘property line’ that defines a person; it defines where one person ends and someone else begins… A child [is no different and] needs to know where she begins, what she needs to take responsibility for, and what she doesn’t need to take responsibility for.”

When parents forget their boundaries, they are inclined to try to make everything better, to rescue and to take over.

The result? Children can feel that they are unheard, incapable and incompetent. Adults feel impatient and resentful.

In the example of the forgotten lunch above, the responsibility to remember belongs to Bobby.

Dad remembering for him takes the responsibility away from Bobby and deprives him of an opportunity to learn about accountability and consequences.

Discovering that he can correct his

mistake with Dad’s support allows Bobby to build the confidence he will need to handle bigger mistakes later on.

Lectures and nagging are a poor substitute for experiential learning.

Yes, it’s uncomfortable for parents. If your intention is to honor boundaries and teach responsibility, you must find a way to handle that discomfort yourself.

Why? Because that lies within your boundaries.

Parents need to handle their feelings and problems, and to fulfill their responsibilities as their child’s teacher.

A parent’s job is to validate, listen to and support their child.

Doing so encourages the child to grow in self-knowledge, courage and confidence.

If there is a boundary issue at your house, ask yourself, “To whom does this belong?”

Take the time to figure out the answer. Getting clear on your boundaries will allow you the freedom to teach and support your child as he learns to handle what belongs to him. Y

Lesley Iwinski is a Lexington mother of three children ages 16-22, a family physician and the founding director of Growing Peaceful Families. She offers classes, workshops and seminars based on the work of Kathryn Kvols, author of Redirecting Children's Behavior.

Info for Lesley: (859) 333-3053 or www.GrowingPeacefulFamilies.com. E-mail questions for Lesley to [email protected] or [email protected].

By Lesley Iwinski

“Did you wear my sweater without asking?”“Bobby, this is the third time I’ve had to bring your lunch to school

this week.”“I fed your gerbil again.” “Jennifer, have you taken my eyebrow tweezers again?!!??”

"I don't think anyone

can grow unless he's

loved exactly as he

is now,appreciated

for what he is rather

than what he will be."

WHOsaidIT?

answer on page 6

November 2012 | 5

www.thecuriousedge.com

Foundation Incorporated

theCuriousEdge.org

(859) 899-3343 (EDGE)

In-school �eld tripsPortable LaboratoryScience Enrichment Clubs

All experiments meetor exceed State and

National Science Standards.

Providing educationalenrichment via sciencetechnology & robotics.

Dyslexia Testing

Orton-Gillingham TherapyLanguage Processing Disorders

Reading InterventionAcademic CoachingMath Intervention

Writing InstructionOrganizational Skills

Test Taking Strategies

A Not-for-Pro�t Organization striving to give our childrenthe tools they need to expand their Curious Minds.

Riding Lessons for All Ages & Abilities

859-971-1485www.punchestownstable.com

In Bel Mar Estates, just off Tates Creek Rd.

Indoor & Outdoor Facilities.

Ride Year Round!

Improves Balance, Confidence & Fitness while having fun!

-6 miles from Man o’ War


[shortstuff]

heartbeatmy news a parent of a toddler, it can be difficult to find time and energy to create a nutritious meal.

Katie Saltz

Eating Crow: How I Became the Parent I Used to Mock

That’s not a problem for me however, because I’ve spent the past few nights eating crow.

When I was pregnant I waddled around with such high and mighty ideas of how I would parent. Then I actually had a baby.

I remember a pediatric dentist telling us a child should ditch the pacifier by age 3. I tsked tsked that dentist.

Now I just think, “Yeah, I didn’t have time to do laundry either. Well done on remembering the pants at all.”

I don’t think that parents who buy the occasional Happy Meal or allow an extra episode of “Elmo’s World” are bad or

“THREE? That is far too old. My daughter will not have a binky past 12 months!”

Now I will just be happy if CeCe kicks the habit by kindergarten.

You want your paci, kid? If it gives me enough time to make a phone call without you trying to bite me, take it.

I find myself backtracking on many declarations of my “perfect parenting plan.”

Those amazing, organic meals I anticipated making every day?

Now I salute that exhausted-looking woman in the grocery store giving her daughter a strawberry Pop-Tart.

“Yes, sister, I also count that as a serving of fruit.”

Your baby is wearing a red shirt, orange pants and two different kinds of socks? Pregnant Katie would have silently judged you.

lazy. I think those parents have

just learned to pick their battles.

If you can work all day, keep a clean house, cook wholesome meals, engage in several hours of stimulating activity with your child and enforce perfect discipline – good for you.

But just know that I won’t judge you if you don’t.

My new parenting plan is simple. If I can pull off each day where my daughter is fed, clean, happy and loved, then I’m not going to mourn the occasional Pop-Tart or pacifier.

Watch Baby Bump Editor Katie Saltz on ABC36 News@Noon on the first Thursday of each month. She shares her favorite products and resources for parents and babies, and always has giveaway prizes for viewers! Y

Star of Mister

Rogers' Neighborhood

on PBS

Fred Rogers1928-2003

Join the conversation! News, polls, parenting issues and giveaways are posted on Facebook and Twitter weekly. Like Lexington Family Magazine and BabyBumpLexington on Facebook, and tell us what you think!

Halloween Photo ContestHope you and your family had a great Halloween – and took lots of photos. Whether your child’s costume was super creative or super cute, be sure to submit a photo for our Halloween Costume Photo Contest.

The winning photo will receive a cash prize and a $50 gift certificate to a Lexington restaurant.

The deadline to submit a photo to our web site is Nov. 6 (www.lexingtonfamily.com). Voting runs Nov. 6-20.

The winner will be announced Nov. 21 on our Facebook page.

Traveling With Ease: Upcoming holidays mean plenty of travel. Check out our helpful tips and packing checklist to make your trip go smoothly.

Nausea Remedies: Morning sickness can leave an expectant mom exhausted. Read some tips from experienced moms on what got them through.

Pin Points: Bath-time fun! Pinterest recipes for bath crayons, bath paint and sensory play activities for toddlers who love the tub.

Giveaways: We have two Baby Organic Bath Wash sets to give away in November.

LexingtonFamily.com

BabyBumpLexington.com

Social Media

Who Said It

Who Said It

Nov. @

Nov @

November 2012 | 7

Two-year olds• safe, loving and nurturing • playful learning • gentle and consistent limits • adult to child ratio 1:3

PreK ages 3-5• creative, hands-on learning • an exceptional first school experience • developmentally appropriate curriculum • adult to child ratio 1:4

Kindergarten• 1/2 day • active learning environment • developmentally appropriate curriculum • excellent preparation for first grade

109 Rosemont GardenLexington (859) 276-6350

3564 A Clays Mill RdLexington (859) 223-1713

Fayette CooperatingPreschool & Kindergarten, Inc.

Schedule a private tour for your family today!

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Come see why we’re the global leader in classes for kids.

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* 4383 Old Harrodsburg Rd. #145859.278.4386

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to schedule a tour.859-488-2TLK

www.sayreschool.org


Have a recipe you want to share? Email us at [email protected] or stop by our Facebook page and let us know about your

tasty recipe.

Taco

120 calories 1.5g fat 21g carbs 6g protein

(ser

ves

8)

Food forThought

w Stir brown meat & onions and drain.w Mix ranch & taco seasonings into meat.w Add rest of ingredients, undrained, to mixture.w Simmer 30 minutes.

[shortstuff]

Have a recipe you want to share? Email us at [email protected] or stop by our Facebook page and let us know about your

tasty recipe.

Cal. 282 | Carb. 37g | Fat 6g | Protein 20gNutrition Content per serving (1 cup):

Food forThought

w 1 lb. ground turkey or lean beefw 1 large onion, chopped w 1 (1 oz.) package hidden valley ranch dressing mix w 1 (1 oz.) package taco seasoning mix w 1 (16 oz.) can pinto beans w 1 (16 oz.) can black beans w 1 (16 oz.) can whole kernel cornw 1 (4.5 oz.) can chopped green chiliesw 1 (8 oz.) can Mexican-style tomatoesw 1 (14.5 oz.) can diced tomatoes (any flavor)

[shortstuff]

Soup

Kari Mullins is an account representative for Lexington Family Magazine and the mother of Cooper, 2. “We love this recipe because it’s quick and easy to make and low calorie. You can make it spicy or mild. My husband even won a chili cook-off with this recipe.”

Day of the DeadBallet & Festival

The Southern Lights Holiday Festival is returning for the 19th year to the Kentucky Horse Park, Nov. 16-Dec. 31 from 5:30-10 p.m.

Visitors can take in displays of the Christmas Village, the 12 Days of Christmas, Keeneland Race Track, Show Jumping, Steeplechase and the Spires of Churchill Downs – each composed of thousands of twinkling lights. Indoor attractions include holiday and craft vendors, seasonal entertainment, an exotic petting zoo, pony and camel rides, model train displays and photos with Santa. (Indoor attractions are open every night except Nov. 22, Dec. 24-Dec. 31.

Tickets are $15 per car Sunday-Thursday, $20 Friday & Saturday. All proceeds go to the Kentucky Horse Park Foundation. 4089 Iron Works Parkway. Info: 233-4303. Y

The Bluegrass Youth Ballet explains the tradition of “Dia de Los Muertos” (Day of the

Dead) through a touching and rich performance at the Lexington Opera House on Nov. 2 and 3.

The story of Estelita and her community’s celebration of the holiday are demonstrated in the ballet production. In addition, there will be live music and a slide show with photos of Day of the Dead celebration in Oaxaca, Mexico, taken by professional photographer Dr. Manuel Aranda. A bilingual narration will explain the Day of the Dead traditions.

Tickets are $14.50 to $17.50. Times are Friday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 3 at 3 p.m.

Info: 271-4472 and www.bluegrassyouthballet.org.

The Living Arts and Science Center presents “Night of the Angels,” its seventh annual Day of the Dead Festival,

on Nov. 1, 5-9 p.m. Performing that evening will be men’s dance companies “Matlachines” and “Danza Azteca,” as well as Mexican singer and guitarist Jose Rivera.

Outdoors, children and adults can enjoy the Day of the Dead Art Car display and a variety of hands-on crafts, including decorating sugar skulls, creating sand murals, making tissue paper flowers and papel picado (cut paper streamers).The art gallery will feature Danse Macabre, new work by local artist Robert Morgan.

Suggested donation of $2. Complimentary pan de muertos will be served. Traditional food will be available for purchase. Info: 252-5222 or 255-2284. Y

Southern Lights Comes to Horse Park

November 2012 | 9

OPEN HOUSE6-8 p.m. Thursday

Nov. 8Summit offers a Christian education experience for students in Preschool - 8th grade with small class sizes and competitively-priced tuition.

2780 Clays Mill Rd.

859-277-0503

Bring this ad to the Open House & we’ll WAIVE our Enrollment Fee!

[Dedicated to family health]

Family Practice Associates of Lexington, P.S.C.

1 775 Alysheba Way (Hamburg,off Man O’ War Blvd)

859-278-5007 | www.fpalex.com

Need a doctor for your whole family?

LOOKNOFURTHER. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS.

Same day appointments. Call 859-278-5007.

John E. Reesor, MD

1226FamMagSep-3.7x5:1178FamMagFeb11-3.7x5 8/16/11 11:23 AM Page 1

1050 Lane Allen Road | Lexington, KY 40504 | 859-278-0501 | www.thelexingtonschool.org

DISCOVERProspective Family Day• Treat your kids to one of our special

classes like art, music, or science.• Get to know our teachers, one on one.• Take a customized, student-led tour.

Tools are what we use in life to analyze, to build, and to fix things. But you have to use the tools to know how they work, and at The Lexington School, that is our methodology—creative teachers, small class sizes, kids who learn by doing. The results are obvious. TLS kids learn to think, to question, and to DISCOVER (for life).

Come DISCOVER The Lexington School

Prospective Family Day Sunday, November 11, 1:30 P.M.


[shortstuff]

Mission of Hope, a Christian charity in Knoxville that serves the poorest counties in Appalachia, many of them in Eastern Kentucky, needs your help to “Spread the

Hope.”This marks the 17th year of MOH’s annual Christmas Drive,

a campaign that brings NEW toys, food, clothing and hygiene products to more than 17,500 children at 27 rural, elementary schools.

At least 85% of the students at these schools receive free or reduced lunch and are trapped in grinding poverty that has spanned generations.

At Christmas, MOH Volunteers from more than 40 churches, including NorthEast Christian Church in Lexington and Versailles Baptist Church, set up a “toy store” in each of the schools.

As students and faculty gather round the “store,” the Volunteers pull back the wrapping, and the faces of grateful children light up brighter than a Christmas Tree.

The drive to collect NEW toys, food, clothing and hygiene products runs Friday, Nov. 16-Monday, Dec. 3, and you can help by contributing to the MOH Big Blue Barrels.

The Barrels can be found at the following locations in the greater Lexington area: All three YMCA’s in Lexington, Monkey Joe’s, Lexington Dance Factory, Legacy Gymnastics, Premier Athletics, Kids Place, Chick-fil-A, Cici’s Pizza, Curves, Valvoline, Appalachia Regional Healthcare and Lexington Family Magazine.

If you want to make a financial donation, contact MOH or mail donations to MOH, 2901 Richmond Road, Suite 130 #205, Lexington 40509. Info: (877) 627-1909, www.missionofhope.org. Y

Mission of Hope Needs Toys

The Lexington’s Children Theater is presenting two classic this month: “The Adventures of Tom

Sawyer” and “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.”

“The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” based on the American classic by Mark Twain, was adapted by Producing Director Larry Snipes, who transforms the novel into a living, breathing piece of theatre. The one-hour performance tells the story of literature’s most mischievous boys, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.

Show times at LCT’s Main Stage Theatre are: Sunday, Nov. 4 at 2 p.m.;

Saturday, Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $14 for adults, $12 children.

“The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” will take the audience through a magical wardrobe into the land of Narnia. The performance is

based on the beloved children’s classic by C.S. Lewis.

Show times at the Lexington Opera House are: Saturday,

Nov. 24, 2 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 1, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; and Sunday, Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $17 for adults, $14 children.

Info: 254.4546, ext. 247 www.lctonstage.org. Y

The 2011-2012 Scholar Athletes were honored at a ceremony at Kentucky Utilities, the sponsor of the

popular award since 1997.

Pictured above are left to right:

John Lynch of Lexington Family Magazine; Jamie Smith; Lauren Hickey; Katie Workman; Rosie Halpin; Cliff

Feltham of KU. Back row: Patrick Keller’s father Clarke

Not pictured are:

Maddox Patterson, Fred Allen Meyer, Nicholas Laureano, Madison Winstead, Catherine Roach, Madison Mitchell

and Walker Buehler

Scholar-Athletes Honored

MOMS Club to HostFree Preschool Fair

LCT to Perform 2 Classics in November ‘Tom Sawyer’ & ‘Lion, Witch & Wardrobe’

MOMS Club of Lexington-East is hosting its fourth annual Lexington

Preschool Fair on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m.-noon at Centenary United Methodist Church located at 2800 Tates Creek Road.

Preschool representatives will provide information about their programs, and activities for children will be available. The event is free.

Info: [email protected] or 955-0056. Y

November 2012 | 11

Frankfort Christian Academy1349 U.S. 421, Frankfort(502) 695-0744 / 422-5700 www.frankfortchristian.org Nov. 6, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Lex. Christian Academy 450 Reynolds Rd. / 422-5700 www.lexingtonchristian.org East Preschool, 3 & 4Eastland Chuch of God2958 Liberty Rd. (Back Entrance) Nov. 8, 6:30-7:30 p.m.LCA Junior High and High School Showcase Days / RSVP requiredRose Campus (Main Entrance) Nov. 8, 8 a.m.-3:20 p.m.TCP & Intermediate TK–6thImmanuel Baptist Church3100 Tates Creek Road (Back Entrance)

Nov. 15, 6:30-7:30 p.m.

The Lexington School 1050 Allen Road / 278-0501 www.thelexingtonschool.org Nov. 11, 1:30 p.m.

Sayre School194 N. Limestone / 254-1361 www.sayreschool.orgUpper School (grades 9-12) Nov. 1, 8:30-10 a.m.

Trinity Christian Academy 3900 Rapid Run Dr. / 271-0079www.tcalex.org Nov. 15, 7 p.m. (For Preschool-Kindergarten)

Veritas Christian Academy St. Luke UMC / Grades: K-82351 Alumni Dr. / 229-9120 www.veritaschristianky.com Nov. 12, 4:30-6 p.m. Y

Open Houses for Private Schools

As a parent, one of the most important decisions that you make is where your child will attend school.

To learn more visit, www.lexingtonchristian.org or email [email protected]

LCA offers:• Preschool at 3 convenient locations• Serving 3 & 4 year-olds• Half-day and All-day programs• Certified Teachers• Fully accredited school system

PS-12th Grade• Award Winning Fine Arts Program• Array of extracurricular activities• Outreach and Mission opportunities• College Prep Program• 20% of Class of 2012 earned 30 or

higher on ACT

Hope Hill Foster CareGive hurting kids a

chance to grow!

Then becoming a foster parent for at-risk children and youth might be right for you.

Contact the Hope Hill Foster Care office for more information on how you can begin the process.

Do You...• Have a passion for kids?• Believe every child deserves a home?• Want to make a difference in someone’s life?

Are You...• Compassionate?• Supportive?• Willing to receive training and support service?

Seth Krusich • [email protected] • www.hopehill.org


Elder Care Facility Tour Map

12th Annual Elder Care Tour Set for Nov. 11

Welcome to the 12th annual Elder Care Tour, an award-

winning, one-of-a-kind event in Central Kentucky sponsored by Lexington Family Magazine.

Aging can present special challenges to the whole

family, especially when a loved one is no longer able to live alone.

The Tour is designed to help families address these issues before a crisis hits. This is your chance to be prepared.

On Sunday, Nov. 11, from 1:30-5 p.m., participating

retirement communities in Central Kentucky will host free open houses.

The open houses are designed to let older adults, their adult children and other caregivers educate themselves about elder care housing options in a relaxed,

unpressured atmosphere. Pick the place or places

you want to visit during the tour, and you’ll learn about the many options available in Central Kentucky.

Info: www.LexingtonFamily.com or 223-1765. Y

The 12th AnnualEldEr CarE FaCility

touris sponsored by

1

3

2

5

4

November 2012 | 13

1. Hartland Hills Retirement Community1005 Tanbark Rd. / 273-1212www.holidaytouch.com Traveling east on Man O War, turn

right on Tates Creek Road. Turn left on Hartland Parkway and then an immediate right on Tanbark Road. Hartland Hills is on the right.

Hartland Hills offers independent living in spacious apartments. Amenities include a full activities calendar, transportation to appointments and errands, and all utilities and basic cable paid. Rent is monthly with no buy-in fees or long-term contracts, and includes three chef-prepared meals a day.

2. Liberty Ridge SeniorLiving Community701 Liberty Ridge Lane543-9449www.libertyridge.comLocated off Liberty Road between

New Circle Road and Man O’ War Boulevard.

Liberty Ridge is a non-profit, faith-based community that accepts persons of all faiths. The campus includes independent garden homes, assisted living apartments and a small memory care wing.

Situated on 30+ acres, the rural setting includes a duck pond and walking trails, while within easy access of shopping, banking, restaurants and medical services. Note: The open house is Sunday, 2-4 p.m.

3. Mayfair Village3310 Tates Creek Rd. / 266-2129www.mayfairseniors.com Mayfair Village is a warm and

friendly boutique style community, nestled in the vibrant Lansdowne community. Composed of independent living and licensed personal care apartment homes, it offers a safe and secure, burden-free lifestyle. Residents

enjoy top-notch dining services, a brimming social calendar of events, daily transportation services and housekeeping. Dedicated and caring staff successfully meets the changing needs of residents.

4. Richmond Place 3051 Rio Dosa Dr. / 269-6308www.brookdaleliving.comAt Man O’ War Blvd. & Rio Dosa

Drive.Richmond Place offers a full

continuum of care. Independent Living features spacious apartment homes, a six-acre park, chef -prepared meals and numerous amenities including transportation, housekeeping and lifestyle activities.

The Alzheimer’s specific community offers a safe haven to residents with dementia, and state-of-the-art Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing communities are available. Additional in-house Home Health and Rehabilitation Agency allows residents to rehabilitate in their apartment home.

5. The Willows at Hamburg2531 Old Rosebud Road543-0337www.trilogyhs.com Turn north off Man O’ War Blvd.

onto Sir Barton Way. Turn left onto Old Rosebud Road.

Conveniently located in Hamburg, Lexington’s newest Senior Health Care Campus offers assisted living suites, a health center and the Legacy Memory Center. Short-term rehab and long-term care are available as well as physical/occupational/speech therapy.

Also available are restaurant style dining, an ice cream parlor and a putting green.

The Senior Executive Club is a program for any senior in the community to come in once a month for a free brunch, games, speakers and more. Y

Open Houses forElder Care Tour


It is the moment that every child of an aging parent

dreads. You receive a phone

call – your mom or dad has fallen, or has forgotten to pay the utility bills or has left something on the stove and started a fire.

You realize that the day has come when your parent or parents can no longer live alone.

You need help. Who are you going to call first?

Lexington Family asked that question of Marie Smart, the Family Care Specialist at the UK Sanders-Brown Center on Aging.

“Your first call should be to your county’s Senior Citizen Center,” Smart said. “Every county in the country has one. They have a mandate to provide information and referrals for every senior citizen.”

Shannon Gordon, a Social Worker with the Lexington Senior Center (Info: 278-6072) located at the corner of Nicholasville Road and Alumni Drive, regularly fields calls from the panicked children of aging seniors.

Her job is to sort out the family’s needs

Who You Gonna Call?

Storytelling Helps Engage Alzheimer’s Patients

By Laurie Evans

When Aging Parent Needs Help, Local Senior Centers Provide Answers

and steer family members to agencies that can provide help.

A senior’s financial situation plays a big role in determining what Gordon recommends.

“It’s the first thing we talk about. If you have money, you have options,” she said.

For seniors who can afford in-home help or long-term care, Gordon recommends agencies and facilities that fit their needs.

For those with fewer financial resources, she can match them with agencies and programs that cover costs beyond Medicare and provide assistance in applying for those programs.

Gordon often receives calls from

people living outside the area who have parents who live in Lexington.

The staff can be a valuable resource for families trying to deal long distance with aging parents.

The Senior Center also provides seniors with classes in exercise, aerobics, yoga and tai chi, plus social events such as bingo, line dancing, card playing groups and art and history classes.

The UK Elder Care Program (Info: 323-4600) can offer UK employees referrals for services, equipment or facilities even if the elderly parent lives out of state.

The Sanders-Brown Center on Aging (Info: 323-6040) offers clinical care for families focused on Alzheimer’s and related dementias. Y

For family members and caregivers of Alzheimer’s patients,

one of the biggest hurdles is communicating with a person who can no longer remember.

Sharing photos of grandchildren with a grandparent who doesn’t remember them can be frustrating for patient and caregiver.

A new program provides people with a method of communicating with patients with Alzheimer’s that doesn’t depend on memories.

Developed at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, the Time Slips Project is “an

a photo that you think could inspire

a story. Perhaps it’s a woman laughing on the beach, or a young couple strolling hand in hand through a park or a

improvisational storytelling method that replaces the pressure to remember with the freedom to imagine,” according to the Time Slips web site.

the time they have lost the ability to remember the past.

Anne Basting, founder and director of Time Slips, co-authored a study published in “The Gerontologist,” which revealed that storytelling made people more engaged and alert.

It also showed that staff members in elder care facilities viewed their patients more positively.

Because it is possible to use the Time Slips concept with or without training, it is a valuable tool for family members as well as certified caregivers.

Info: www.timeslips.org. Y

By Laurie Evans

Time Slips is “an improvisational storytelling method that replaces the pressure to

remember with the freedom to imagine.”

Although Time Slips offers a training program and can certify caregivers to be facilitators of the program, anyone can use the idea to promote communication with their loved ones.

The idea is simple. Find

baby playing in a sandbox.Show the photo to a person

with dementia and ask what is happening in the photo.

Many patients with Alzheimer’s and other related dementias retain the ability to make up stories long past


November 2012 | 15

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This program helps people cope withgrief during the holidays and otherdifficult times during the year.

Dr. Wolfelt is an educator and griefcounselor who serves as the director ofthe Center for Loss and Life Transition inFort Collins, CO. He is a noted author ofmore than 30 books on grief and loss.

859.272.3414 I milwardfuneral.com

Exploring criticalquestions when yourloved one has died

Holiday Hope

3062AlanWolfelt-FamilyMag:3062AlanWolfelt-FamilyMag 8/20/12 3:30 PM Page 1

“I wish we had called Hospice sooner.”“My Dad’s health was declining and Mom struggled to care for him. Then Mom asked about Hospice. The Hospice team came to our house and cared for Dad and the whole family.”

“I urge everyone to call as early as possible. Hospice is for the last phase of life, not just the last days.”

(859) 296-6100(800) 876-6005www.hospicebg.org


Wesley Village Senior Living Community in Wilmore is expanding with an addition

to its Community Center called the Encore Centre.

The Encore Centre will be a three-story, 45,000 square-foot addition that features 28 apartments, including five garden terrace apartments on the top floor.

The $8.5 million addition also will include an indoor exercise and therapy pool, movie theater, café, beauty salon and spa therapy area.

The garden terrace suites – the addition’s crowning feature – offer gracious apartments on the third floor, with panoramic views of the Wilmore countryside.

The addition will include one, two and three-bedroom apartments and will expand Wesley Village’s capacity from 152 residents to nearly 200.

Such expansion came at the right time, according to Director of Marketing Susan Blankenship.

“We believe there is a demand for this,” she said. “And the Baby Boomers are going to want as many choices as possible.”

The name chosen for the building was also appropriate, said Glenda Creech, President and CEO of Wesley Village.

“We call it our Encore Centre because our residents have all lived lives worthy of an encore,” she said.

The building will be completed by 2014 and will connect the Community

Center to Hager Manor.Apartments will be available for sale

and rent.Recently, Wesley Village added a

porte cochere – a spacious covered patio – to the Community Center.

This addition will shield residents and visitors from the weather when entering the Community Center.

The Community Center, opened in 2005, includes an elegant dining room, a performing arts room, library, art gallery and exercise rooms.

“We’re always cutting edge and the Encore Centre is a new adventure for us,” Blankenship said.

“We are celebrating life on centre stage and it’s time for us to have an encore.” Y

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If you are 50 years of age or older and have an active deposit account and a MHFCU credit card, you qualify to be a Golden VIP member!

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November 2012 | 17

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Holidays are often difficult for anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one.

Along with joy, the holidays can spark feelings of sadness, loss and emptiness.

As you approach the holidays, remember that grief is both a necessity and a privilege – it comes as a result of giving and receiving love.

Don't let anyone take your grief away. Love yourself. Be patient with yourself.

And allow yourself to be surrounded by loving, caring people.

Although there is no single way to take away emotional pain, simple guidelines can help people cope during the holidays.

Milward Funeral Directors, in collaboration with Hospice of the Bluegrass, will host Holiday Hope, featuring Alan D. Wolfelt, Ph.D., an internationally noted author, educator and grief counselor.

The program is free and will be held at the Celebration Center of Lexington, 1509 Trent Boulevard on Monday, Nov. 12, 7-9 p.m.

During Holiday Hope, Dr. Wolfelt will answer questions and make suggestions to help you better cope with your grief during this joyful, yet painful time of year.

Here are a few general guidelines:t Talk about your grief during the

holidays. Expressing your feelings is healthy and beneficial.t Be tolerant of your physical and

psychological limits. Feelings of loss may leave you fatigued. Respect what your body and mind are telling you.t Eliminate unnecessary stress and

don't overextend yourself. Be sure to set aside alone time. Realize that merely "keeping busy" won't distract you from your grief.t Surround yourself with supportive,

comforting people. Identify friends

Help Yourself Heal During the Holidaysand relatives who understand that the holiday season can increase your sense of loss.

Be with friends who allow you to talk openly about your feelings.t Mention the person who has died

in your holiday conversations.t Do what is right for you during

the holidays. Well-meaning friends and family often try to prescribe what is best.

Instead of going along with their plans, focus on your needs and share them with your friends and family.t Plan ahead for family gatherings.

Decide which family traditions you want to continue and which new ones you would like to begin.t Renew or express your faith during

the holidays. If your faith is important, you may want to attend a holiday service or special religious ceremony.

Info about Holiday Hope: R.S.V.P. before Nov. 9 by phone (272-3414), e-mail ([email protected]) or online (www.milwardfuneral.com). Y

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November 2012 | 19

“Love what you do, and do what you love.” The trainers at

LearningRx find it easy to live by that quote.

Leaving work feeling not only good but even smarter is part of the job.

“Making a positive difference, seeing a child’s confidence improve along with their cognitive skills and IQ, it can affect all areas - it’s like a snowball effect,” trainer Shannon Terry said.

A 26-year-old, senior psychology student at the University of Kentucky, Terry has worked at LearningRx for 18 months.

She was impressed when she was introduced to the LearningRx philosophy, which is based on the principle that brain training can help students improve cognitive function and perform better in school.

“It’s unique,” she said. “It strays from the traditional idea of tutoring because it works on a student’s underlying cognitive skills.”

Terry is one of five trainers at LearningRx, working with students aged 5-28.

Terry, who currently trains one-on-one with four teenage students, was trained by Sheila Zink.

Sheila has been at Learning Rx since her son, Aaron, started the business five years

ago. A trainer for four years

herself, Sheila now is the director of trainers.

As a grandmother of two boys and a mother who home-schooled all of her five children, Zink knows the significance of a child’s accomplishments to a parent.

“LearningRx helps kids who are struggling do better, have more confidence and that’s awesome,” she said.

“It’s also gratifying when parents come in excited because their child can do their homework on their own.”

Zink also trained Joanne Tyler, a 23-year-old graduate student in psychology at Eastern Kentucky University.

Tyler started at LearningRx a year-and-a-half ago and currently is training two students, 8 and 11.

“I really enjoy working here, it’s very rewarding,” she said. “The students tell me their improvements each session.”

By the end of a six-month program, students have transformed D’s and F’s into A’s and B’s.

To show their gratitude, students give their trainers hugs, high-fives, drawings and flowers.

But Terry said nothing beats “seeing a child read a story and have a smile on their face.” Y

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Thursday 1

Lexington Farmers Market: Purchase homegrown vegetables, herbs and spices, honey, candles, eggs, meats and more. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Corner of South Broadway and Maxwell. Every Tuesday and Thursday. Info: 608-2655.

Scott Co. Public Library: Terrific Twos storytime. 9:30 a.m. Ages 24-36 months. Teen Presidential Debate, express your opinions and participate in a mock vote. 6:30-8 p.m. Ages 12-18. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Baby Story Time. 10 a.m. Ages 6-24 months. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m. Baby & Me, 11 a.m. 161 Lexington Green Circle. Info: 273-2911.

Explorium: Mini Da Vinci’s, Handprint Turkeys. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Ages 2-4. Free with general admission, $8. Open Art Studio, Ghosts in the Graveyard. 1-5 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. Free with general admission. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Kentucky Mudworks: Clay Kids, ongoing clay class. Thursdays 4:30-6 p.m. Nov. 1-29. $65. Ages 6-11. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Bumps and Babes, a prenatal exercise program. 5-6 p.m. 5 classes for $35; 8 classes for $50; 10 }}}

classes for $55; 12 classes for $60. HealthwoRx members attend for free. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Info: 260-4354.

Living Arts & Science Center: Day of the Dead Festival, featuring traditional Mexican dance, hands-on crafts, traditional food and an art gallery. 5-9 p.m. Suggested donation $2 per person. Corner of E. 3rd Street and Elm Tree Lane. Info: 252-5222.

Madison County Health Dept: Babies’ Best Breastfeeding Class. 5:30 p.m. Free. Registration required. 216 Boggs Lane, Richmond. Info: 623-7312 or 986-1192.

Carnegie Center: Teen Howl Poetry Night. Open mic for poets under 21. 6 p.m. Free. The Morris Book Shop, 882 E. High St. Info: 254-4175.

Explorium: The Hunt for Treasure, a traveling exhibit that explores the world of the pirate. Sustainable Choices, discover the importance of recycling, carbon footprint reduction, water conservation and more. Both on display through Dec. 31. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Kentucky Horse Park: Alltech National Horse Show, the nation’s oldest indoor horse show featuring top riders, children’s activities and social events. Nov. 1-4. Info: (516) 484-1865.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies storytime. 10:45 and 11:15 a.m. Ages 6-24 months. Eagle Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. 11 a.m. Ages 2-3. Northside

Branch: Read, Play, Learn storytime. 11 a.m. Ages 6 months- 5 years. Tates Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. 10:30 a.m. Ages 3-5. Village Branch: Day of the Dead Celebration, stories, activities and traditional snacks. 5 p.m. All ages. Girlspace, express yourself through art and discussion. 5 p.m. For middle and high school girls. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 2

Scott Co. Public Library: Romping Readers storytime. 9:30 a.m. Babies and toddlers up to 24 months. Terrific Twos storytime. 10:30 a.m. Ages 24-36 months. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Explorium: Imagination Station, Glowing Ghosts. 11 a.m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. Grades K-5. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Celebration for Education: An annual benefit for Community Montessori School, Inc., featuring auctions, live music, dancing and dinner. 7 p.m. $45 in advance, $50 at the door. Ages 18 & up. Keene Barn at Keeneland. Info: 277-4805.

Bluegrass Youth Ballet: Dia de los Muertos, a touching story of Estelita and her Mexican community as they celebrate Dia de los Muertos by remembering the life of beloved family members and friends. 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 2; 3 p.m. on Nov. 3. $14.50-$17.50. Lexington Opera

november calendar

November 2012 | 21

Major Contributors:

Media Sponsors:

For tickets, call 859.254.4546, ext. 247 or visit www.lctonstage.org

Look for our Winter Theatre School classes

starting in January! More info at www.lctonstage.org

Aesop’s Showing on the LCT Main Stage

Dec. 9th 2:00pmDec. 15th 2:00pm Dec. 15th 7:00pmDec. 16th 2:00pm

Tickets: $14/Adults & $12/Children

Showing at The Lexington Opera House

Nov. 24th 2:00pmDec. 1st 2:00pmDec. 1st 7:00pmDec. 2nd 2:00pm

Tickets: $17/Adults & $14/Children

,

Recommended for ages 8+& excellent for young adults!

Recommended for ages 5+

LEXINGTONLATIN

SCHOOL

www.lexingtonlatinschool.com

[email protected]

Jeannie Davis, Headmistress

859-940-7485

Or CallJessica Short

859-492-1381

From our family to yoursHAPPY

THANKSGIVING

A perfect blend of school 2-3 days a week and home school

the other days.

Hours 8:30 - 3:30 Tuesday - Thursday

483 W. Reynolds Rd. Lexington, KYOn round-about across from Lex. Christian

Enter through left portico


House, 401 W. Short St. Info: 271-4472.The Mad Potter: Friday Night Live Music. 8 - 10 p.m. 3385 Tates Creek Road. Info: 269-4591.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Preschool Play and Learn. 10:30 a.m. Ages 3-5. Teen After Hours Mystery Night. While the library is closed, gather clues and solve a real mystery! 5:45-8 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. Reservations required. Tates Creek Branch: The Young and the Restless story and activity time. 10:30 a.m. Ages 2-3. Info: 231-5500.

Saturday 3

Lexington Farmers Market: Purchase homegrown vegetables, herbs and spices, honey, candles, eggs, meats and more. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Cheapside Park, downtown. Every Saturday. Info: 608-2655.

Lexington Philharmonic: PB&J Concert Series, featuring an ensemble from a different instrument family each time. 10 & 11 a.m. at the Lexington Hearing & Speech Center, 350 Henry Clay Blvd. 2 & 3 p.m. at the Cardome Center, 800 Cincinnati Pike. $5 in advance, $7 at the door. Info: 233-4226.

Explorium: Curiosity Club, test experiments and projects together. 10 a.m.-noon. Free for Explorium members. Imagination Station, Double Bubble Challenge. 2-3 p.m. Grades K-5. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Lexington Convention Center: American Bead & Jewelry Show. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 3; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 4. $4 for both days. Heritage Hall Info: 233-4567.

Good Foods Market & Café: Free Store Tour and Sampling Saturday. Tour the store with the dietitian, savor samples and meet local producers. Tour from 11 a.m.-noon. Sampling Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Both events free. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. 11 a.m. 161 Lexington Green Circle. Info: 273-2911.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Myths and Facts of Diabetes. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free. William wells Brown Community Center, 548 E. Sixth St. Info: 288-2352.

Kentucky Mudworks: Family Day in Clay, make a Thanksgiving-themed project. Noon-2 p.m. $20. Adults and children. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.

Baby Moon: Transitions: Bringing Home a Baby. 1-3 p.m. $35 per couple. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Kentucky Railway Museum: Civil War Train Robbery. 2 p.m. $19 adults, $14 children ages

2-12. 136 S. Main St., New Haven. (800) 272-0152.

Scott Co. Public Library: Books and Best Friends, practice reading to therapy dogs. 2-3 p.m. For children. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Amazing Wonders: Saturday Afternoon Board Games. 4-11 p.m. For all ages. Amazing Wonders Gaming & Hobby Center, 148 W. Tiverton Way, Suite 150. Info: 272-0750.

The Mad Potter: Family Fun & Pizza Night. 6 p.m. 3385 Tates Creek Road. Info: 269-4591.

LexDance: Contra Dance with caller Keith Cornett-Eustis and band The Decaf Zombies. Beginner lesson 7:30-8 p.m., dancing 8-11 p.m. $8 adults, $5 students and first-timers. ArtsPlace, 161 N. Mill St. Info: 552-5433.

UK Football: UK vs. Vanderbilt. Time TBA. $46 for SEC games. Commonwealth Stadium. Info: (800) 928-2287.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. For families. Teen Central: Kiragami Inspired by Leaves. 2 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. Eagle Creek Branch: Chess Mates, a drop-in club. 2 p.m. Ages 8 & up. Tates Creek Branch: Super Saturday Storytime. 11 a.m. For families. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 4

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby & Me. 11:30 a.m. 161 Lexington Green Circle. Info: 273-2911.

Adoptive Families Group: Annual Adoption & Orphan Care Event, seminars and resources on domestic and international adoption, foster care, special needs adoption and orphan care. 1-4 p.m. Free. Registration requested. Southland Christian Church, 5001 Harrodsburg Rd., Nicholasville. Info: www.southlandchristian.org/care.

UK Men’s Soccer: UK vs. South Carolina. 1 p.m. $5 adults, $2 seniors and youth. UK Soccer Complex. Info: (800) 928-2287.

Lexington Children’s Theatre: “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.” Join Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn on their pirate adventure through the joys and perils of growing up along the Mississippi. 2 p.m. on Nov. 4; 2 & 7 pm. on Nov. 10; and 2 p.m. on Nov. 11. Recommended for ages 8 & up. $14 adults, $12 children. Info: 254-4546.

UK Art Museum: Artful Sunday, guided tours and family activities. “El Dia de Muertos.” 2-3:30 p.m. Free. Info: 257-5716.

Barnes & Noble: Story Time. 3 p.m. Ages 7 & under. 1932 Pavilion Way. Info: 543-8518.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center:

Pediatric CPR class. 2-5 p.m. $25 per person or $40 per couple. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Breastfeeding 101 class. 4-5:30 p.m. Free. Great Expectations childbirth class. 5-7:30 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357

Monday 5

Scott Co. Public Library: Romping Readers storytime. 9:30 a.m. Babies and toddlers up to 24 months. Terrific Twos storytime. 10:30 a.m. Ages 24-36 months. Family Storytime. 6:30 p.m. Ages 2-5. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Eat, Move, Lose Weight Support Group. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free. Registration required. PH Clinic South, 2433 Regency Rd. Info: 288-2395.

St. Joseph Hospital: Breastfeeding Class. 6-8 p.m. $25. Registration required. 170 N. Eagle Creek Dr. Info: 967-2229.

YMCA: High Street YMCA R.I.P.P.E.D. classes. Resistance, Intervals, Power, Plyometrics, Endurance and Diet is a combination of cardio and resistance training. Every Monday, 6:15 p.m. Athens Chilesburg Elementary. $3 per class or $20 for 8 classes. Info: 367-7349.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Reading Round-Up, hands-on learning and stories. 6:30 p.m. Grades Preschool-3. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Lex Public Library: Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump. An interactive story time. 11 a.m. Ages 1-3. Reservations required. Village Branch: Homework Help. 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Grades K-12. Art for Teens. 5 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. Info: 231-5500.

Tuesday 6

Election Day / FCPS: No SchoolYMCA: High Street YMCA Zumba classes. Zumba is a dance-based workout that incorporates aerobic interval training with Latin-style dance movements. Every Tuesday. 6:15 p.m. Athens Chilesburg Elementary. $3 per class or $20 for 8 classes. Info: 367-7349.

Explorium: Election Day Camps. Autumn Time, ages 3-4; Life Cycle of a Pumpkin, grades K-2; Native American Celebration, grades 3-5. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Half day from 8 a.m.-noon. Half day $18 members, $20 others; full day $48 members, $50 others. Reservations required. Lil Bookworm Club reads “Gracie for President.” 10:30-11:15 a.m. Preschool-age 6. Free with general admission, $8. Baby Explorers “Harvest Party!” 10:30-11:15 a.m. Ages 9 months-2 years. Free with general

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November 2012 | 23

Our Piano For Pleasure classes for ages 50 + are designed for all levels and abilities in a stress free

environment.

Music InstituteInspiring the musician in you

Open House Jan. 9th

Come join in

the fun!

3600 Tates Creek Rd • Lexington, KY 40517 • (859) 273-9991 musicforlexington.org

New Classes Begin

In January & March

Beginners Welcome!


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admission. Open Art Studio, Bubble Art. 1-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Barnes & Noble: Story Time. 10 a.m. Ages 7 & under. 1932 Pavilion Way. Info: 543-8518.

Scott Co. Public Library: Preschool Storytime. 10 a.m. Ages 3-5. Creative Kids craft time. 3:30 p.m. Ages 6 & up. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Toddler Tales. 10 a.m. Ages 2-3. Preschool Stories. 11 a.m. Ages 4-5. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time. 10:30 a.m. 161 Lexington Green Circle. Info: 273-2911.

Div. of Parks & Rec: Community Center Open Extended Hours. Castlewood, Dunbar and Kenwick open noon-5 p.m. Closed: Winburn and Williams Wells Brown. Info: 288-2953.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Prenatal Yoga. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 8 classes for $50, 10 classes for $55, 12 classes for $60. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Info: 260-4354.

Amazing Wonders: Tuesday Night Party Games. 6-9 p.m. For all ages. Amazing Wonders Gaming & Hobby Center, 148 W. Tiverton Way, Suite 150. Info: 272-0750.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies story time. 11 a.m. and noon. Ages 6-24 months. Eagle Creek Branch: Fall Drop-in Craft. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. All ages. Babytime, a lap-sit story time. 11 a.m. Ages 6-18 months. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme, story program. 11 a.m. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me, a lap-sit story time. 10:30 a.m. 6-18 months. Village Branch: Building Character Through Aikido, learn the values of the samurai through this modern martial art. 4:30 p.m. For middle and high schoolers. 231-5500.

Wednesday 7

Good Foods Market & Café: Wellness Wednesday. Customers receive 5% off all supplements, body care and bulk herb and spice items. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Jewelry Making: Wire Wraps. 7-9 p.m. $18 owners, $20 others. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.

Explorium: Mother’s Day Out! 9 a.m.-noon. For ages 3-6, children must be potty-trained. $12 members, $15 non-members. Reservations required. Science Lab, sponsored by Children’s Charities of the Bluegrass. “Future Floating,” take a closer look at hovercrafts. 6-7 p.m. Grades K-5. $3 members, $5 non-

members. Registration required. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Musikgarten of Lexington with Jennifer Tutt: Nature Trail, a class for children to enjoy singing, dancing, storytelling, outdoor exploration, sports and more. 9:30 a.m.-noon. Wednesdays Nov. 7-Dec. 12. Ages 2 ½-6. $120 per child. Registration required. 121 Malabu Dr. #1 & 2. Info: 245-5887.

Milward Funeral Directors: Veterans Benefits Seminar and Luncheon. Learn about benefits available to veterans and their families. 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. RSVP required by noon Nov. 6. 1509 Trent Blvd. Info: 272-3414.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Happy Baby Yoga, a class for mommy and babies 6 weeks-9 months olds. 10-11 a.m. $45. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green. Info: 260-4354.

Scott Co. Public Library: ArtSmart, a special art class. 1:30 p.m. Ages 10 & up. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Homeschool group meeting. 1 p.m. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191

Fayette County Cooperative Extension: Party with Portions, learn practical dips and appetizers to share this holiday season without high fat or calories. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Registration required. 1140 Red Mile Place. Info: 288-2352.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Toddler Storytime. 10 a.m. Ages 2-3. Central Library: The Young and the Restless story time. 10 a.m. Ages 2-3. Eagle Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. 11 a.m. Ages 3-5. Northside Branch: LEGO Book Club. 6 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tates Creek Branch: First Steps Storytime. 10:30 a.m. 12-24 months. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 8

Scott Co. Public Library: Terrific Twos storytime. See Nov. 1. Club Lego. 4 p.m. Ages 8-13. Donations of Legos appreciated. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Baby Story Time. See Nov. 1.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time and Baby & Me. See Nov. 1.

YMCA: High Street YMCA is offering Zumba classes. Zumba is a dance-based workout that incorporates aerobic interval training with Latin-style dance movements. Every Tuesday 6:15 p.m. Athens Chilesburg Elementary. $3 per class or $20 for 8 classes. Info: 367-7349.

Explorium: Mini Da Vinci’s, Caterpillars.

10:30-11:30 a.m. Ages 2-4. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Carnegie Center: Bee Smart: Spelling Bee Crash Course. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 & 15. $15. Grades 4-8. Registration required. 251 W. Second St. Info: 254-4175.

SCAPA: presents “Disney’s The Little Mermaid, Jr.” Ariel is a mermaid who longs to be human. After rescuing a handsome prince and making a deal with the evil sea witch, Ursula, Ariel becomes human but her desire unleashes a chain of devastating events. 7 p.m. on Nov. 8; 8 p.m. on Nov. 9; 2 & 8 p.m. on Nov. 10. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. Info: 233-4567.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Bumps and Babes. See Nov. 1. Little Fingers, Little Toes infant care class. 6:15-8:45 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies. See Nov. 1. Eagle Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. See Nov. 1. Northside Branch: Read, Play, Learn. See Nov. 1. Tates Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See Nov. 1. Village Branch: Girlspace. See Nov. 1. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 9

Scott Co. Public Library: Romping Readers and Terrific Twos storytimes. See Nov. 2.

TSS Photography: Merry Christmas Santa of The Mall at Lexington Green. Grand Opening. Great time to have this year’s Christmas cards made and give Santa your list of toys. Videos available, too. 3-8 p.m. Call ahead for reservations to minimize wait time. Info: (859) 983-2630 or www.SantaLexGreen.com.

Boyle County Health Dept: Breastfeeding Class. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Free. Registration required. Danville. Info: 583-1007 or 236-2053.

Kentucky Mudworks: Date Night Wheel-throwing. 7-9 p.m. $20. Adults and children 6 & up. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.

The Mad Potter: Friday Night Live Music. See Nov. 2.

PTSA Silent Auction: Royal Springs Middle School. 332 Champion Way, Georgetown. Info: (502) 868-0541.

LexDance: Contra Dance with open band and open calling. Beginner lesson 7:30-8 p.m., dancing 8-11 p.m. $7 adults, $5 students and first-timers. ArtsPlace, 161 N. Mill St. Info: 552-5433.

Renfro Valley: Christmas in the Valley, an original stage production combining Christmas music and comedy. Nov. 9-Dec. 22. Renfro Valley, KY. Info: (800) 765-7464.

November 2012 | 25

Grand Opening Weekend Nov. 9,10 & 11,

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Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Preschool Play and Learn. See Nov 2. Tates Creek Branch: The Young and the Restless. See Nov. 2. Info: 231-5500.

Saturday 10

Fayette County Extension Office: Living Well - The Holiday Edition, featuring Imaginative and Creative Decorating Ideas, Ideal Recipes for Entertaining and more. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $10. Registration required. 1140 Red Mile Place. Info: 257-5582.

TSS Photography: Merry Christmas Santa of The Mall at Lexington Green. Grand Opening Weekend. Great time to have this year’s Christmas cards made and give Santa your list of toys. Videos available, too. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. (closed 2-3 p.m.) Call ahead for reservations to minimize wait time. Info: (859) 983-2630 or www.SantaLexGreen.com.

Free to Breathe Lexington Lung Cancer 5K Run/Walk: A family-friendly event to raise money for the National Lung Cancer Partnership. 8:30 a.m. registration; 10 a.m. 5K run; 5K or 1-mile walk begins right after the 5K run. $25 in advance online, $30 race day. Commonwealth Stadium, 1451 University Dr. Info: www.freetobreathe.org.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center:

Pediatric CPR class. 9 a.m.-noon. $25 per person or $40 per couple. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green.

Lexington Preschool Fair: Local preschool representatives will hand out information, speak to parents and answer questions about their programs. Children’s activities will be available. 10 a.m.-noon. Organized by the MOMS Club of Lexington-East. Free. Centenary United Methodist Church, 2800 Tates Creek Rd. Info: 955-0056.

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Kids Corner. See Nov. 3.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Community Diabetes Chat. 10-11:30 a.m. Free. Faith Lutheran Church, 1000 Tates Creek Rd. Info: 288-2352.

Kirkesville Community Center: Christmas Gathering at Kirkesville 3rd Annual Craft and Vendor Fair. Face painting, children’s activities, pictures with Santa and more. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 644 Kirkesville Road, Richmond. Info: [email protected].

Explorium: Imagination Station, Ooey Gooey Touchy Grabby. 11 a.m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. Grades K-5. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253. }}}


Amazing Wonders: Saturday Afternoon Board Games. See Nov. 3.

The Mad Potter: Family Fun & Pizza Night. See Nov. 3.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. See Nov. 3. Tates Creek Branch: Super Saturday Storytime. See Nov. 3. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 11

Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Baby & Me. See Nov. 4.

TSS Photography: Merry Christmas Santa of The Mall at Lexington Green. Grand Opening Weekend. Great time to have this year’s Christmas cards made and give Santa your list of toys. Videos available, too. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. (closed 2-3 p.m.) Call ahead for reservations to minimize wait time. Info: (859) 983-2630 or www.SantaLexGreen.com.

Raven Run: Bluegrass Fossils, a hands-on demonstration and field hike. 1 p.m. Free. Registration required. Info: 272-6105.

Explorium: Imagination Station, Puffy Patterns. 2-3 p.m. Grades K-5. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Good Foods Market & Café: Beginning Crochet, a class for beginning students and students who need a refresher. 2-4 p.m. $23 owners, $25 others. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.


Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: New Brother, New Sister class. 4:15-5:30 p.m. Ages 3-7. Free. Registration required. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Baby Moon: HypnoBabies prenatal birthing class. 5:30-8:30 p.m. weekly though Dec. 16. $285 per couple. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Monday 12

Scott Co. Public Library: Romping Readers, Terrific Twos and Family Storytime. See Nov. 5.

Baby Moon: Bluegrass Babywearers Group meeting. 11:30 a.m. Free. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: www.facebook.com/groups/bluegrassbabywearers/.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Diabetes Support Group. 1-2 p.m. Senior Citizens Center, 1530 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 288-2352.

Milward Funeral Directors: Holiday Hope: Exploring critical questions when your loved one has died. 7-9 p.m. Free. RSVP required by Nov. 9. 1509 Trent Blvd. Info: 272-3414.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: “Diabetes

Daily Do’s and Don’ts” Fall Series. 5:30-8 p.m. weekly through Dec. 3. $5. Registration required. UK Cooperative Extension Office, 1140 Red Mile Place. Info: 288-2352.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Reading Round-Up. See Nov. 5.

Good Foods Market & Café: Vibrational Self Help Ideas. 7-9 p.m. $6 owners, $8 others. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Turkey Time Crafternoon. 3:30 p.m. Ages 3-12. Registration required. Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump. See Nov. 5. Village Branch: Homework Help. 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Grades K-12. Art for Teens. See Nov. 5. Info: 231-5500.

Tuesday 13

Good Foods Market & Café: Bourbon and Beans Buzz Session, a monthly breakfast-and-learn focused on topics such as employee relations, covering your assets with insurance, marketing your business, and more. 8:30-9:30 a.m. Free. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.

Milward Funeral Directors: The Art of “Companioning” the Mourner, a seminar on caregiving principles. 9 a.m.-noon. Free. Registration required by Nov. 2. 1509 Trent Blvd. Info: 272-3414.

Scott Co. Public Library: Preschool Storytime and Creative Kids craft time. See Nov. 6.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Toddler Tales and Preschool Stories. See Nov. 6. Fall Art Attack, make seasonal decorations. 4-5 p.m. Ages 4-11. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191.

Explorium: Lil Bookworm Club reads “A Plump and Perky Turkey.” 10:30-11:15 a.m. Preschool- age 6. Free with general admission, $8. Baby Explorers “Leafy Texture.” 10:30-11:15 a.m. Ages 9 months-2 years. Free with general admission. Open Art Studio, Native American Pinch Pots. 1-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Barnes & Noble: Story Time. See Nov. 6.Joseph-Beth Booksellers: Toddler Time. See Nov. 6.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Prenatal Yoga. See Nov. 6.

Amazing Wonders: Tuesday Night Party Games. See Nov. 6.

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Health Chats about Diabetes. 6:15-7:30 p.m. Free. UK Polk Dalton Clinic, 217 Elm Tree Lane. Info: 288-2352.

La Leche League of Lexington: Monthly meeting. 7:15 p.m. Free. Baby Moon, 2891

Richmond Rd. Info: 559-8488 or 351-9865.Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies. See Nov. 6. Little Leonardos art program. 2:30 p.m. Ages 2-5. Reservations required. Daring da Vincis art program. 3:45 p.m. Grades K-3. Eagle Creek Branch: Babytime. See Nov. 6. Dragon Book Club, book discussions, games and crafts. 4 p.m. Grades 2-3. Reservations required. Stories Before Bedtime: 6:30 p.m. Grades Preschool-1. Reservations required. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme, story program. 11 a.m. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me. See Nov. 6. Village Branch: Building Character Through Aikido. See Nov. 6. 231-5500.

Wednesday 14 Scott Co. Public Library: BFF Book Club, a book discussion group. 9-10 a.m. For girls ages 9-12. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Explorium: Mother’s Day Out! See Nov. 7. Art Workshop, sponsored by Children’s Charities of the Bluegrass. “Weaving Wonders,” explore the culture of Native Americans through this recycled weaving class. 6-7 p.m. Grades K-5. $3 members, $5 non-members. Registration required. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Happy Baby Yoga. See Nov. 7.

Boyle County Public Library: Mommy-to-Mommy Support Group. 1-2 p.m. Free. Danville. Info: 583-1007 or 236-2053.

Safe Kids Coalition: Car Seat Check-up Clinic. 2-4 p.m. By appointment. Free. Auto Tech Services, 780 Winchester Rd. Info: 323-1153.

Woodford Co. Public Library: TAG Meeting, the teen advisory group helps plan teen programs, children’s programs, plays games and more. 4-5 p.m. Grades 6-12. 115 N. Main St., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-5191

Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Breastfeeding Basics class. 5:30-7 p.m. Free. Registration required. PH Clinic South, 2433 Regency Rd. Info: 288-2395.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Toddler Storytime. See Nov. 7. Central Library: The Young and the Restless story time. See Nov. 7. Eagle Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See Nov. 7. Northside Branch: LEGO Book Club. 6 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tates Creek Branch: First Steps Storytime. See Nov. 7. Little Hands Math & Science: Weather. 1:30 p.m. Ages 3-5. Reservations required. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 15

Scott Co. Public Library: Terrific Twos

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November 2012 | 27

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November 2012 | 29

}}}

storytime. See Nov. 1.Woodford Co. Public Library: Baby Story Time. See Nov. 1.


Explorium: Mini Da Vinci’s, Printing. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Ages 2-4. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Bumps and Babes. See Nov. 1. Great Expectations childbirth class. 6:15-8:45 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357

Ephraim McDowell Medical Ctr: Breastfeeding Support Group. 6-7:30 p.m. Free. 217 S. Third St., Danville. Info: 239-2534.

SCAPA: presents “The Elephant Man.” Set in late 19th century England, John Merrick is forced to make his living as a sideshow freak due to his grotesque physical condition. He is rescued by a young surgeon and comes to meet actresses, bishops and royalty, and he leaves everyone perplexed as to who is more “normal.” 7 p.m. on Nov. 15; 8 p.m. on Nov. 16; 2 & 8 p.m. on Nov. 17. The Downtown Arts Center, 141 W. Main St. Info: 225-0370.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies. See Nov. 1. Eagle Creek

Branch: Toddler Storytime. See Nov. 1. Middle School Mix Up, make new friends who love to read books. 6 p.m. Reservations required. Northside Branch: Read, Play, Learn. See Nov. 1. Tates Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See Nov. 1. Village Branch: Girlspace. See Nov. 1. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 16


Kentucky Horse Park: 18th Annual Southern Lights, a self-guided 4-mile journey through a dreamland of fabulous light displays. 5:30-10 p.m. every night. $15 per vehicle Sunday-Thursday, $10 per vehicle Friday & Saturday. Rates vary for large vans and buses. Nov. 16-Dec. 31. 4089 Iron Works Parkway. Info: 255-5727.

TSS Photography: Merry Christmas Santa of The Mall at Lexington Green. Open Daily. Great time to have this year’s Christmas cards made and give Santa your list of toys. Videos available too. Call ahead for reservations to minimize wait time. Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m.-7 p.m. (Closed each day, 2-3 p.m.). Info: (859) 983-2630 www.SantaLexGreen.com.

Baby Bliss

Calendars Padfolios Bags


Lexington Philharmonic: Copland’s America, LexPhil celebrates composers Aaron Copland, Ralph Vaughn Williams and Jean Sibelius and their musical influence on their respectful national cultures in Copland’s America, which showcases for the first time, a mass chorus comprised of members from five area colleges and universities. 7:30 p.m. $40-$60. Singletary Center. Info: 233-4226.


Headley Whitney Museum: “Improbably Baubles: Faux Bibelots,” created by Fayette County Middle School art students. Exhibit open Nov. 16-Dec 23. Free opening Nov. 16, $5 regular admission. 4435 Old Frankfort Pike. Info: 255-6653.


Saturday 17

UK Good Samaritan Hospital: Nursing Your Infant. 9 a.m.-noon. $25 per couple. Registration required. 310 S. Limestone St. Info: 323-2750.

Good Foods Market & Café: Everyday Yoga for Kids, a playful blend of yoga, breathing, and wellness tips designed to entice our little ones imaginations and spirit. 9:45-11 a.m. Ages 4-12. $10 owners, $12 others. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.


Lex Convention Center: Lexington Art & Craft Show, featuring artists and craftsmen from Lexington and around the country. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 17 & 18. $6 for both days. Children 12 & under free with a paid adult. 430 W. Vine St. Info: 233-4567.

Explorium: Imagination Station, Turkey in Disguise. 11 a.m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. Grades K-5. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

McConnell Springs: Junior Naturalist “Animals of the Night.” 11 a.m. Ages 10 & under. Free. Info: 225-4073.

Kentucky Mudworks: Try It! Wheelthrowing. Noon-2 p.m. $20. Adults and children 6 & up. 825 National Ave. Info: 389-9681.

Carnegie Center: Young Readers Club, November’s book “Fantastic Mr. Fox.” 12:30-1:30 p.m. Grades 1-2. Free. Registration required. 251 W. Second St. Info: 254-4175.

Good Foods Market & Café: Chinese Medicine for Your Health: Colds & Flu, learn how Chinese medicine, including

acupuncture and Chinese herbs, can treat your cold symptoms and help strengthen your immune system. 2-3 p.m. $3 owners, $5 others. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.

Scott Co. Public Library: Books and Best Friends, see Nov. 3. Bedtime with Storybook Characters, a family storytime with beloved storybook characters. Pajamas and costumes welcome. 7-8:30 p.m. Ages 2-7. Registration required. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Amazing Wonders: Saturday Afternoon Board Games. See Nov. 3

Kentucky Railway Museum: Mystery Theatre Train. 5:30 p.m. $54.50, includes dinner, play and train ride. 136 S. Main St., New Haven. (800) 272-0152.


Singletary Center: presents Chris Isaak. This deeply committed artist has been obsessed with the glory days of Sun Studios in Memphis and the visionary artists who got their start there - including Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, Carl Perkins and Jerry Lee Lewis. 7:30 p.m. $37-$55. Info: 257-4929.

UK Football: UK vs. Samford. Time TBA. $41 non-conference games. Commonwealth Stadium. Info: (800) 928-2287.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. See Nov. 3. Native American Game Drop-in Craft. 2-4 p.m. Grades Preschool-5. Eagle Creek Branch: Chess Mates, a drop-in club. 10 a.m. Ages 8 & up. Tates Creek Branch: Super Saturday Storytime. See Nov. 3. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 18


Baby Bliss Classic: An afternoon of products, shopping and education at this maternity, baby and early childhood fair. Noon-4 p.m. Free. Registration required. Lexington Downtown Hilton. Info: 457-0824.

Explorium: Imagination Station, Sharing Thanks. 2-3 p.m. Grades K-5. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.


Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Breastfeeding 101 class. 6:15-7:45 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.

Monday 19

Scott Co. Public Library: Romping Readers,

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craftcorner

Directions:

• Cut 6 leaf shaped tail feathers from construction paper. Cut beak and feet from yellow, a waddle from red and round chest piece from dark brown.

• Glue all your pieces on the paper bag as shown. Be sure his “mouth” is facing forward and glue his beak is on the fold.

• Add 2 large wiggle eyes.

Materials: • Paper kraft bag • Colorful construction paper for feathers• Yellow, brown & red construction paper for body• Scissors & glue • Large wiggle eyes

Paper Bag Turkey Puppet

Here’s a Thanksgiving Turkey Puppet that’s fun and easy to make and will give the kids

hours of fun.

November 2012 | 31

Terrific Twos, Family Storytime. See Nov. 5.Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Eat, Move, Lose Weight Support Group. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free. Registration required. PH Clinic South, 2433 Regency Rd. Info: 288-2395.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Pediatric CPR class. 6:30-9:30 p.m. $25 per person or $40 per couple. Registration required. HealthwoRx Fitness & Wellness, Lexington Green.


Lex Public Library: Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump. See Nov. 5. Village Branch: Homework Help. 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Grades K-12. Art for Teens. See Nov. 5.

Tuesday 20

Scott Co. Public Library: Preschool Storytime and Creative Kids craft time. See Nov. 6.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Toddler Tales and Preschool Stories. See Nov. 6.

Explorium: Lil Bookworm Club reads “The Night Before Thanksgiving.” 10:30-11:15 a.m. Preschool- age 6. Free with general admission, $8. Baby Explorers “Wonder Wood Sound.” 10:30-11:15 a.m. Ages 9 months-2 years. Free with general admission. Open Art Studio, Thanksgiving Handprint Tree. 1-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.


Lex-Fayette County Health Dept: Health Chats about Diabetes. 5-6 p.m. Free. Nathaniel Mission Free Clinic, 616 DeRoode St. Info: 288-2395.

Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Prenatal Yoga. See Nov. 6.


Carnegie Center: Family Fun & Learning Night. Celebrate Culture, grab your passport as we celebrate Native American Heritage Month, Diwali and other cultural traditions from around the world. 6-8 p.m. Recommended for families with children ages 3-12. Free. Registration required. 251 W. Second St. Info: 254-4175.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies. See Nov. 6. Eagle Creek Branch: Babytime. See Nov. 6. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme, story program. 11 a.m. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me. See Nov. 6. Village Branch: Building Character Through Aikido. See Nov. 6. 231-5500.

Wednesday 21

FCPS: Thanksgiving Break, no school Nov. 21-23.

Explorium: Mother’s Day Out! See Nov. 7. Science Lab, sponsored by Children’s Charities of the Bluegrass. “Microwave Meltdown,” experiment with the microwave and learn exactly what this machine can do. 6-7 p.m. Grades K-5. $3 members, $5 non-members. Registration required. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.


Div. of Parks & Rec: Community Center Open Extended Hours. Castlewood, Dunbar and Kenwick open noon-5 p.m. Winburn and Williams Wells Brown will be closed. Info: 288-2953.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Toddler Storytime. See Nov. 7. Central Library: The Young and the Restless story time. See Nov. 7. Eagle Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See Nov. 7. Northside Branch: LEGO Book Club. 6 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tates Creek Branch: First Steps Storytime. See Nov. 7. Info: 231-5500.

Thursday 22

Thanksgiving DayGood Foods Market & Café: Thanksgiving Day Buffett. Hot Buffett 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Store hours 8 a.m.-4 p.m. $7.99 per pound. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.

Friday 23

Div. of Parks & Rec: Community Centers closed for the holiday. Info: 288-2953.

Henry Clay Estate: Christmas Season at Ashland, the mansion is beautifully decorated for the season. Nov. 23-Dec. 29. The estate is open Tuesday-Saturday 1-4 p.m. $9 adults, $5 children, ages 5 & under free. 120 Sycamore Rd. Info: 266-8581.

Cincinnati Zoo: PNC Festival of Lights, featuring Wild Lights Show, Santa, Fairyland and more. 5-9 p.m. Nov. 23-Jan 1. Info: (513) 281-4700.



Saturday 24

Good Foods Market & Café: Green Sprouts

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r] Kids Club. It’s difficult to avoid sugary snacks during the holidays. The kids will try some healthy holiday snacks and make a veggie Christmas tree to take home. 10-11 a.m. Free. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.

McConnell Springs: Weekend Workout. Volunteers are needed for weed pulling, trail maintenance and more. 10 a.m. Meet at the Education Center. Info: 225-4073.

Explorium: Imagination Station, Gobble Gear. 11 a.m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. Grades K-5. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.

Luminate Lexington: Kick off the holiday season downtown with an ice-skating rink, artist’s market, live music and the official tree-lighting. All day events, tree lighting at 6:30 p.m. Triangle Park.


Bluegrass Railroad Museum: Home for the Holidays Train Ride. 2 p.m. $13.50 adults, $12.50 seniors, $11.50 children ages 2-12. 175 Beasley Rd., Versailles. Info: (859) 873-2476.

Lexington Children’s Theatre: presents “The Lion, The Witch & The Wardrobe.” Escaping war-torn 1940’s London by taking refuge in the Professor’s country home turns the lives of the Pevensie children topsy-turvy. Has Lucy truly found another world simply by going through a wardrobe? 2 p.m. on Nov. 24; 2 & 7 p.m. on Dec. 1; and 2 p.m. on Dec. 2. $17 adults, $14 children. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. Info: 254-4546.

Amazing Wonders: Saturday Afternoon Board Games. See Nov. 3


LexDance: Contra Dance. Beginner lesson 7:30-8 p.m., dancing 8-11 p.m. $7 adults, $4 students and seniors. Russell Acton Folk Center, 212 Jefferson St. Berea. Info: (859) 985-5501.

Lex Public Library: Central Library: Super Saturday Storytime. See Nov. 3. Eagle Creek Branch: LEGO Club, an exciting adventure, building with LEGO’s. 10 a.m. Grades 2-8. Reservations required. Northside Branch: LEGO Building Club. 2-2:45 p.m. Grades K-5. Tates Creek Branch: Super Saturday Storytime. See Nov. 3. Info: 231-5500.

Sunday 25


Explorium: Imagination Station, Salty Structures. 2-3 p.m. Grades K-5. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info:

258-3253.Barnes & Noble: Story Time. 3 p.m. Ages 7 & under. 1932 Pavilion Way. Info: 543-8518.

Monday 26

Scott Co. Public Library: Romping Readers, Terrific Twos, Family Storytime. See Nov. 5.

La Leche League of Lexington: Monthly meeting. 11:30 a.m. Free. Baby Moon, 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.


Lex Public Library: Eagle Creek Branch: Jump, Baby, Jump. See Nov. 5. Village Branch: Homework Help. 4 p.m. Mon-Thurs. Grades K-12. Art for Teens. See Nov. 5.

Tuesday 27

Scott Co. Public Library: Preschool Storytime and Creative Kids craft time. See Nov. 6. Teen Book Discussion, “Dash and Lily’s Book of Dares.” 6:30 p.m. Ages 12-18. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Toddler Tales and Preschool Stories. See Nov. 6.

Explorium: Lil Bookworm Club reads “A Really Good Snowman.” 10:30-11:15 a.m. Preschool- age 6. Free with general admission, $8. Baby Explorers “Snow!” 10:30-11:15 a.m. Ages 9 months-2 years. Free with general admission. Open Art Studio, Tapestries. 1-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Free with general admission, $8. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.


Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Prenatal Yoga. See Nov. 6. Little Fingers, Little Toes infant care class. 6:15-8:45 p.m. Free. 1720 Nicholasville Rd. Info: 260-6357.


Baby Moon: Breastfeeding Essentials I class. 7:15-9:15 p.m. $30. Registration required. 2891 Richmond Rd. Info: 420-6262.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies. See Nov. 6. Eagle Creek Branch: Babytime. See Nov. 6. Northside Branch: Read and Rhyme, story program. 11 a.m. Tates Creek Branch: Baby and Me. See Nov. 6. Village Branch: Building Character Through Aikido. See Nov. 6. 231-5500.

Wednesday 28

Explorium: Mother’s Day Out! See Nov. 7. Art Workshop, sponsored by Children’s Charities of the Bluegrass. “Candy Shop Creations,”

explore mixing, melting and more to create gift-able treats. 6-7 p.m. Grades K-5. $3 members, $5 non-members. Registration required. 440 West Short St. Info: 258-3253.


MOMS Club Lexington West Chapter: Monthly Meet and Greet. MOMS Club is an international non-religious organization designed to offer support to stay-at-home mothers. Monthly get-together. 10 a.m. Children welcome. Quest Community Church, 410 Sporting Court. Info: [email protected].

Good Foods Market & Café: AVOL’s Dining Out for Life. 25% of sales in the Café will be donated to AIDS Volunteers, Inc. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 455 Southland Dr. Info: 278-1813.

Scott Co. Public Library: Pig Skull Book Club, “Gregor the Overlander.” 4 p.m. For boys grades 3-6. Fathers welcome to attend. 104 S. Bradford Lane, Georgetown. Info: (502) 863-3566.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Toddler Storytime. See Nov. 7. Art in the Dark. 7 p.m. Grades K-5. Reservations required. Eagle Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See Nov. 7. Northside Branch: LEGO Book Club. 6 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tates Creek Branch: First Steps Storytime. See Nov. 7. Info: 231-5500.

Wednesday 29

Scott Co. Public Library: Terrific Twos storytime. See Nov. 1.

Woodford Co. Public Library: Baby Story Time. See Nov. 1.


Central Baptist Hospital Education Center: Bumps and Babes. See Nov. 1.

Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Bouncing Babies. See Nov. 1. Eagle Creek Branch: Toddler Storytime. See Nov. 1. Northside Branch: Read, Play, Learn. See Nov. 1. Tates Creek Branch: Preschool Storytime. See Nov. 1. Village Branch: Girlspace. See Nov. 1. Info: 231-5500.

Friday 30



Lex Public Library: Beaumont Branch: Preschool Play and Learn. See Nov 2. Tates Creek Branch: The Young and the Restless. See Nov. 2. Info: 231-5500. Y

November 2012 | 33

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Newborn babies are strange enough as it is to most

new parents. To add to the strangeness, they sometimes are born with or develop strange rashes.

The most serious newborn rash is fortunately one of the rarest – herpes simplex, which consists of several water blisters or pimples clustered together.

Developing within the first four weeks after birth, herpes simplex resembles fever blisters that adults get on their lips.

Call your healthcare provider if you suspect your newborn has this rash.

Erythema toxicum is a harmless rash that occurs in at least half of all newborns by 2 to 3 days of age.

This rash consists of red blotches with small central white or yellow spots resembling pimples that last about two weeks.

When clustered, they can easily be mistaken by parents for herpes simplex.

Milia are tiny white bumps resembling little whiteheads. They are most common on the nose and cheeks but can occur anywhere.

About 40% of babies develop milia by 4 or 5 days of age. The bumps usually go away in one or two months.

Miliaria rubra (heat rash) consists of little red bumps, possibly with a little clear fluid in their centers.

They are caused by sweat

Newborns Often Develop Strange Rashes

gland obstruction in areas of the body that have been overheated.

The bumps can last from hours to days. Treat them by undressing and cooling off the affected areas.

Neonatal pustular melanosis occurs in 5% of African-American newborns and less than 1% of Caucasians.

The rash – sometimes present at birth – consists of small pustules with no surrounding redness that will pop, leaving behind a darkly pigmented spot with a surrounding scale.

The spots gradually fade after three to four weeks.

Acne neonatorum occurs in up to 30% of newborns. It looks just like teen acne and is triggered by hormones (usually the mother’s).

It often starts at 3-5 weeks of age and clears up by 4 months of age.

Seborrhea is a common condition in newborns, consisting of a red rash with greasy yellow scales.

The rash is most commonly found on the scalp (“cradle cap”), face, ears, neck and diaper area.

Usually starting in the first month of life, it is often gone by 6 months of age. Its exact cause is unknown.

Most newborn rashes are benign and go away on their own.

If in doubt about a rash, call your baby’s healthcare provider. Y

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Thanksgiving has secured a place in the U.S. culture in part because it inspires people to spend time

with family and friends, to reflect on the origins of the country and to feast on comfort food on a beautifully decorated table.

Unfortunately, most of that comfort food is packed with too much fat, sugar and salt.

We all know the health consequences of too much food and too little exercise, so let me challenge your family to get a jump start on living a healthier lifestyle by initiating some healthy dinner traditions during the holiday season.

For starters, consider substituting some of the unhealthy items on your

Dig In and Enjoy a Healthy Holiday FeastThanksgiving menu with healthier choices.

Healthy substitutions not only reduce the amount of fat, sugar and salt in your recipes, but they also increase the nutritional content.

Here are a few tips to get you started:t Use whole wheat pasta for increased

fiber and fewer calories.t Use fat-free milk instead of whole

milk.t Use less meat and add more

vegetables to casseroles to get additional vitamins, minerals and fiber.t Eliminate or reduce the amount of

cheese used in recipes. You could also use reduced fat cheese.t Reduce the amount of toppings such

as frosting, coconut or whipped cream to desserts.

t Substitute unsweetened applesauce, mashed banana or prune puree for half the amount of butter, shortening or oil in recipes.t Reduce sugar by half

and substitute it with cinnamon, cloves, allspice, nutmeg, or vanilla or almond extract.t Eliminate or reduce by half the

salt you add to main dishes, soups and salads.t Refrigerate gravy and skim the fat

off before warming it up to serve.t Include a fruit platter and/or salad. t Serve iced tea and water instead of

soda and juices.t Top casseroles with almonds

instead of fried onion rings or bread crumbs.

In addition to making healthier food, serve smaller portions and slow down while you eat.

Eating at a slower pace allows your body to know that you are full before you dig in for seconds.

Making a few small changes can help your family enjoy a healthier holiday.

It may take time and dedication to start new holiday traditions, but the payoff will be worth the effort. Y

By Dr. Diana Hayslip

Dr. Diana Hayslip is a native of Ohio and a Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine graduate.

She moved to Kentucky with her husband and three daughters in 2007 when she joined Family Practice

Associates of Lexington at 1775 Alysheba Way.Info: 278-5007 or www.fpalex.com.

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November 2012 | 35

FCPS Coaches LearnAlcohol, Sports Don’t Mix

When veteran high school coach Don Adkins learned

about the danger alcohol causes in young athletes, he was so impressed that he wanted to spread the word to all Fayette County coaches.

And as the district’s athletics director, he could – and did – make that happen.

Thus was born the first “Breakfast of Champions” presentation, held at Dunbar High in August and

recovery, is reduced for up to four days.

Young athletes who drink are twice as likely to be injured as their non-drinking teammates.

Research also shows that student-athletes are at higher risk for using and abusing alcohol than their non-athlete peers.

“All coaches want is for their athletes to perform at their best,” said Adkins, who coached for 27 years and has

keep it real

“Every young athlete wants to play Division I ball and go to the pros. They need to avoid destroying their dreams at a

young age by the decisions they are making now.”

Don Adkins

Fayette County Athletics Director

sponsored by the Keep It Real – Don’t Drink campaign.

Keynote speaker Stephanie Tracy-Simmons, a UK athletic trainer, outlined the latest research that shows the damage alcohol can cause young athletes.

Research from the American Athletic Institute shows that one evening of heavy drinking can reverse up to 14 days of a young athlete’s training effect.

Drinking interferes with muscle synthesis and repair – a crucial process during training for sports.

Alcohol is especially damaging for fast-twitch muscle fibers.

In addition, levels of cortisol, a stress hormone, are increased, and testosterone, an essential hormone created during

been the district athletics director for five.

“If students are doing something to inhibit that performance, our coaches need to take a look at that.”

Coaches at Tates Creek High could not attend the “Breakfast of Champions.” Adkins believed the presentation was so valuable, he arranged for the Keep It Real contingent to meet with those coaches later that day.

Young athletes may not see immediate negative effects of alcohol use, Adkins said, but they need to appreciate the long-term consequences.

“Every young athlete wants to play Division I ball and go to the pros,” he said.

“They need to avoid destroying their dreams at a young age by the decisions they are making now.” Y

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Brain Injury Patients Are Given New Outlook

Can you read and understand the words on this page?

For some people, simply reading this article, the morning newspaper or their mail is a struggle.

That is true for one 65-year-old patient who experienced doubled vision after suffering a stroke in March.

While doctors treat the major symptoms of a stroke, problems with a patient’s vision are often overlooked, according to Dr. Rick Graebe, a behavioral optometrist in Versailles.

This is why Dr. Graebe uses Vision Therapy – a kind of a physical therapy for the eyes, mind and body – to treat many of his patients.

Often when we think of vision, we concentrate only on the eyes, but our visual systems involve much more.

The eyes work as a pathway that transmits images into the brain, which then interprets these images.

For the 65-year-old stroke patient, his eyes no longer worked in tandem, so his

Dr. Rick GraebeFamily Eyecare Associates

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presentation on Vision Therapy. After listening to his presentation,

doctors at the conference encouraged Dr. Graebe to continue practicing Vision Therapy on brain trauma patients.

Although the focus of Dr. Graebe’s practice is children, approximately 20% of his patients have suffered a brain injury or stroke. He is at the forefront in the field among Kentucky optometrists.

Said Dr. Graebe: “I have a great staff and no optometrists in the state are doing more with brain injury patients than our practice.” Y

“After a stroke, problems with a patient’s vision are often overlooked.” – Dr. Rick Graebe

brain received overlapping images. After an exam, Dr. Graebe offered

a simple, short-term technique that would allow the patient to perform daily activities such as reading the newspaper and watching TV.

Actually, Dr. Graebe offered a sock. Cut the toe off a small sock and place

it over one lens of a pair of glasses, and, voila, with only one eye working, double vision disappeared.

Dr. Graebe’s long-term treatment for patients with brain trauma and stroke involves a systematic therapeutic approach including a series of exercises that retrain the eyes so they work together.

Recently, at a brain injury conference for the military at Fort Campbell in Kentucky, Dr. Graebe made a

Is your child having a hard time in school?

Many kids are misdiagnosed with ADHD or a learning disability, when the actual problem is vision-related. Even with 20/20 vision, the eyes may not work together. This causes headaches, fatigue, and lack of concentration.

Sound familiar?

Some doctors would suggest medicating your child. Perhaps a better option is a breakthrough treatment called Vision Therapy.

As one of only five board certified Vision Therapy practices in Kentucky,Family Eyecare Associates has helped many children succeed in school,without the need for glasses or unnecessary medication.

Call 879-3665 to find out about our free monthly Vision Therapy workshop!

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Dr. Jennifer Vanhook

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Give us a call to learn about this month’s free Vision Therapy workshop!

November 2012 | 37

Lafayette High counselor Mark Roberts possesses two seemingly incongruous skill sets – He’s the rare combination of one gifted with exceptional people skills who also loves the “techy” details called for as the school’s master scheduler. A husband and father of two teen-age boys, Roberts admits he loves hunkering down with spreadsheets as he matches students with classes for an enrollment of nearly 2,000. “I love to dot every ‘I’ and cross every ‘T,’ he said. “But I don’t get lost in things. There are people attached to those things, and I really enjoy working with the kids.” Roberts seems to do everything with good cheer. Perhaps that’s what keeps him steady when facing the difficult challenges some students bring to his office. With a diverse student popula-tion, Roberts can pivot from advising one student on a university choice to

helping the next student get access to breakfast every day. That’s why there is no such thing as a typical day for Mark Roberts. “I can be helping a student with how to get a B in calculus when sit-ting on a D, and then a kid comes in with depression thoughts and then that’s the rest of my day,” he said. With a caseload of 240 students, Roberts is prepared to address 240 different scenarios. “Mark has exemplary rapport with students,” Principal Bryne Jacobs said. “He gives them honest feedback and guidance for life at Lafayette and for once they leave here.” Roberts is a Lafayette alum and, for 15 years, worked at Lexington Christian Academy — first as a his-tory teacher and then as the high school’s first counselor. Because LCA was a small school, Roberts wore numerous hats, which was excellent preparation for the Lafayette job he

accepted five years ago. Roberts is an active member of the Kentucky Association of College and Admissions Counselors, and participated in Bluegrass Challenge, a program at Fort Knox for kids at risk of becoming dropouts. Recently, peers nominated him for Faculty Advisory Council, to address staff concerns with administrators. “Peers want someone they can trust,” Jacobs said. Roberts says the Lafayette counsel-ing office is where he’s meant to be. “Everything here is student first, so this isn’t a job, it’s a calling,” he said. “Everybody is created to do some-thing, I’m supposed to be right here.”

Mark Roberts: A Calling for Counseling

ASBURY UNIVERSITY PRESENTS

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professionals in Kentucky and around the world, is pleased to honor world-class educators throughout Kentucky. If you would like to nominate an educator,

please contact Asbury University’s School of Education at [email protected].

November 2012 Educator of the Month

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The Capital ‘S’ in DeStinieCould Stand for Star

• School: Tates Creek High

• Grade: 12th • Sport: Soccer

• Academics: DeStinie has a 3.61 GPA, is taking two college level

courses this year, is a peer tutor in math, plays guitar and plans to study

sports psychology at UK.

Parents: DeShana & Shawn

DeStinie Graves

A CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Call or e-mail us with your Scholar Athlete nominations.

223-1765 or [email protected]

Let’s start by getting the name right. The leading scorer for the Tates Creek High girls soccer

team is DeStinie Graves.That’s with a capital “S.”And that big-time “S” equals a big-

time soccer Star, who was offered a scholarship to UK when she was a sophomore. (She accepted and will play for the Wildcats next season.)

In her senior year, DeStinie, 17, has led Tates Creek to an undefeated regular season record, scoring 26 goals in 19 games. She was an All-City selection as a sophomore and junior, and All-District and All-State last year.

The Kentucky Youth Soccer Assn. named her Player of the Year in 2011, and she was a Gatorade state Player of the Year nominee.

A member of the prestigious Olympic Development Program since 2008, DeStinie earned a spot on the US Youth Soccer All-Region team and has attended a national camp in California.

In March 2011, she was chosen for the regional team and played for a week in Belgium and Holland.

A sleek, 5-foot-9 forward, DeStinie glides gracefully across the field – only a lot faster than everyone else.

“She has a really high soccer IQ, and she combines that with superior speed and strength on the high school level,” said her father Shawn, who was her first coach.

A natural leader, DeStinie embraces that role, saying. “I like to be a difference maker, the player my

teammates look to when we need a boost. I hope in college I can still be that player.”

The star soccer player is also a bright light in the classroom. She has a 3.61 GPA and is currently taking two classes at Tates Creek for college credit – English and physics.

She so enjoyed her physics class last year that she told all her friends about it and now twice as many students are enrolled in the course.

“I love that we figure out how things work,” she said.

DeStinie plans to study sports psychology at UK, and with an eye toward starting her own practice, she is a member of the after-school business club.

DeStinie also shines as a volunteer, coaching a youth soccer team and serving as peer tutor in math.

She works at a local car wash and has played the guitar (electric and acoustic) since she was 8, so her time management skills are well developed.

“She knows how to prioritize,” her mother DeShana said. “We’ve traveled all over to soccer tournaments and she uses that time for homework.”

And she’s learned how to write in a moving vehicle. “You can’t put your work in your lap because you can move,” DeStinie said. “And do all your homework on the Interstate. There’s too much starting and stopping in cities.”

Imagine that. She’s even a star when it comes to homework advice. Y

Scholar Athlete of the Month

Two Scholar Athletes a year will be picked at random to share $2,500

in scholarships provided by Mike Pulliam, a Rector Hayden Realtor and instructor at Man O’ War Golf. Other contributors are Howard Smith of

Southern Automotive Garage Equipment, Barry and Mike Barrett of Auto Excel, local CPA Kenny Frank and PBI Bank.

November 2012 | 39

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