Sudith
Sudith, KY · Business
Yahoo!
Business owner faces union leader running for reelection to Lexington council
A political newbie will go up against an incumbent and labor union leader in the November election to represent a suburban area of southeast Lexington. Tray Hughes, a business owner, and Amy Beasley, current council member, are running for Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council District 8. It covers Tates Creek and a handful of parks within a southeastern portion of the county including part of Man o' War Boulevard.
lakercountry.com
More Than 70 Businesses Explore Federal Contract Opportunities
More than 70 businesses gathered in Somerset Wednesday to learn how to compete for federal contracts and bring new opportunities to the region. Congressman Hal Rogers and Southeast Kentucky Economic Development hosted the eighth annual SEED Symposium. The event helped businesses learn about certification for federal contract work and connect...
takingthekids.com
This Massive Kentucky Discount Warehouse Is Packed With Surprisingly Affordable Finds
Nobody walks into a warehouse planning to spend an hour, yet the hour is gone before the first cart fills. Kentucky has a discount warehouse where the aisles run long and the shelves never look quite the same twice. Returns and overstock arrive in steady waves, so every trip turns...
familyvacationsus.com
This Kentucky Bookstore Has A Fireplace, A Lakeside Porch And Hot Browns Worth Lingering For
A bookstore with a fireplace you can actually read beside sounds like a cozy daydream. This one also has a cafe looking out over a pond. Add a full bistro under the same roof, and suddenly a quick book run becomes an entire afternoon. The shelves stretch across two stories....
Garden & Gun
The Storied Pastures of Castleton Farm Are Going Up for Auction
The breeding of Thoroughbreds at Castleton Lyons—better known as Castleton Farm—is a tradition that dates back to George Washington’s presidency. Since politician John Breckinridge purchased the land in the heart of Kentucky horse country in 1793, it has passed through five subsequent owners and grown to encompass nearly a thousand acres, a Greek Revival mansion, sixteen horse barns, a stone tower, a covered bridge, and an equine cemetery. And all of it is up for auction on October 28, just ahead of the Breeders’ Cup World Championships at Keeneland on October 30.
WKYT 27
WKYT 27
Oil change costs rise as specialty motor oil becomes harder to find
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - The cost of getting an oil change has increased over the past year as oil prices have risen, mechanics said. Newer vehicles that require a less common type of motor oil are also facing supply challenges. Eddie Lynch, owner of Exhaust Pro on Winchester Road, said...
Trains.com
decorhint.com
This Kentucky Farm Raises Heritage Turkeys You Can Order For Your Holiday Table
I always thought a turkey was just a turkey until I learned about this Kentucky farm. Their birds are not the plump, sleepy kind you find in the freezer aisle. These are heritage turkeys, and some of them can actually fly. I laughed when I read that, and then I got curious.
decorhint.com
You Can Buy Hormone-Free Meat And Vegetables At This All-Natural Kentucky Farm
Grass-fed Wagyu-Angus beef, Berkshire pork, and heritage turkey all come from one organic family farm. The same land also grows the tomatoes that end up in its own marinara and catsup. This Kentucky farm has been in the same family for six generations. It earned USDA Organic certification back in...
hoodline.com
CAVA Files Permits for Two Lexington Spots, One Opening Spring 2027
Lexington is getting its first taste of CAVA, with the Mediterranean fast-casual chain filing permits to open two restaurants in the city — one in the Hamburg shopping center and another at The Summit at Fritz Farm. It will mark the chain's debut in Kentucky. According to the Lexington...
Lexington Herald-Leader
Lexington mayor vetoed rural solar ordinance. Council will ask whether it was legal
The Lexington council will ask Attorney General Russell Coleman’s office to weigh in on whether Mayor Linda Gorton had the legal authority to veto an ordinance regulating solar installations on rural land. In an Oct. 15 letter, Kentucky Solar Industries Association, a solar trade group, asked the council to pursue a legal opinion on Gorton’s Sept. 18 veto of an ordinance that restricts large-scale solar installations of more than 5 acres on 1% of agricultural land in Fayette County. The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council voted 8-7 on Sept. 10 to pass the ordinance, which has been debated for more than two years. At the time of the veto, Gorton said allowing some solar on agricultural land could open the door to further development. “It might seem like a small step today to allow industrial solar operation on land that is zoned agriculture, but once that door is opened, it will be hard to close,” she said in September. To override the veto, council would need nine votes. In an Oct. 15 letter to council, KYSEIA’s lawyers said a 1991 Kentucky Supreme Court decision, Hacker v. Baesler, held that a Lexington mayor cannot veto a zoning map amendment because state law,