20180531 vt by The VOICE

V O L . 3 2 , N O. 8 | M AY 3 1 , 2 0 1 8

Cara King shows us around her $1M+ listing in the heart of the Highlands Bourbon & Bowties

| Artist Rashard Smith

| Steve Humphrey’s Garden Party

Tr u s t e d D i r e c t i o n i n R e a l E s t a t e view listings and more at KYSELECTPROPERTIES.COM

408 WYNFIELD CLOSE COURT Offered for $699,000

30 SOUTHWIND ROAD Offered for $1,450,000

8200 WOLF PEN BRANCH ROAD Offered for $1,250,000

Sandy Gulick | 502.592.8664

Joanne Owen | 502.648.5330

NO.

1204 2217 GROVE HILL PLACE Offered for $1,475,000

4322 COMANCHE TRAIL Offered for $725,000

222 E WITHERSPOON STREET Offered for $985,000

John Stough + Mac Barlow

Sandy Gulick + Jay Gulick

John Stough + Mac Barlow

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

502.592.8664 | 502.296.5514

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

111 TRIBAL ROAD Offered for $975,000

4508 RIVER ROAD Offered for $2,050,000

4004 ORMOND ROAD Offered for $635,000

Joanne Owen | 502.648.5330

Sandy Gulick | 502.592.8664

office. 502.271.5000 2000 Warrington Way, Suite 140 Louisville, Kentucky 40222

3803 Brownsboro Rd. | Louisville, KY 40207 502.899.2129 | lsir.com

SALE PENDING

3244 TRINITY ROAD

JOHN LENIHAN, 593.2024 $2,750,000

500 FAIRFIELD DRIVE CARA KING, 418.2882 $1,825,000

5015 OLD FEDERAL ROAD JOE MCLAUGHLIN, 387.7653 $1,295,000

SALE PENDING

3600 WOODSIDE ROAD – GLENVIEW JON MAND, 417.2837 $2,649,000

2409 GRETEN LANE – ANCHORAGE MELANIE GALLOWAY, 291.9210 $1,349,000

3320 HALLS HILL ROAD – CRESTWOOD NELL PEARCE BRADLEY, 338.2499 $1,295,000

6812 WINDHAM PAKWAY TERRI BASS, 424.8463 $895,000

© MMXVIII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

INDEX

LIFE 12 16 18 22 24

SPOTLIGHT: Bourbon and Bowties VOICE OF STYLE: Summer Sophistication A&E: Artist Rashard Smith TASTES: Summer Treats SPORTS: Pink & White Flag Football Game

FEATURE 26

PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES See the final home of our annual real estate event: a gorgeous condominium in the Highlands.

ESSENTIALS

Letter from the Editor

Nonprofit News

Boutique Buzz

Business Profile

Business Briefs

Obituaries

Event Calendar

Classifieds

ON THE COVER: Lenihan Sothebyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s real estate agent Cara King. Photo by Andrew Kung.

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34 INDEX

SOCIETY

The Horticultural Journey of a Football Coach

LIBA Buy Local Fair

Party Mart and USA Cares Celebration

Wade Mountz Heritage Society Induction Dinner

Warriors Art Community Memorial Day Ceremony

Kentucky Reggae Festival

Partyline

Gatsby Revival

Go to voice-tribune.com for extended galleries and exclusive digital content

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MASTHEAD

EDITOR I A L

C E L E B R AT E R E S P O N S I B LY.

©2018 F. Korbel & Bros., Guerneville, Sonoma County, CA. Producers of fine California méthode champenoise champagnes for 136 years. KORBEL is a registered trademark. All rights reserved. korbel.com | responsibility.org

PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF ANGIE FENTON MANAGING EDITOR MARIAH KLINE PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN J. COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER KATHRYN HARRINGTON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ANDREA HUTCHINSON CONTR IBUTING W R ITER S CARLA SUE BROECKER • JANICE CARTER LEVITCH ABIGAIL HILLERICH • LISA HORNUNG BAYLEE PENDLETON • BRENT OWEN RANDY WHETSTONE

CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR A PHER S

BRIAN BEYKE • TIM GIRTON • KORY JOHNSON ANDREW KUNG • RYAN NOLTEMEYER

EV ENTS

EVENT COORDINATOR LIZ BINGHAM A DV ERTISING

SALES MANAGER RICH HILD

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES LIZ BINGHAM • MARSHA BLACKER ERIC CLARK • JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE TAYLOR SPRINGELMEYER CIRCUL ATION

PREMIER DISTRIBUTION PREMIERDISTRIBUTIONIN.LLC@GMAIL.COM

DEADLINES: DISPLAY ADS – 5 P.M. FRIDAY CLASSIFIED ADS – NOON MONDAY Visit our newly expanded Tasting Room and bring this ad in for Half-Priced Tastings!

120 S 10th St 6

THE VOICE-TRIBUNE (ISSN 1076-7398) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY RED PIN MEDIA, 607 W. MAIN ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40202. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT LOUISVILLE, KY, AND ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $39/YEAR. CALL 502.897.8900 TO SUBSCRIBE. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: RED PIN MEDIA, 607 W. MAIN, ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40202.

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MASTHEAD

Publisher

Managing Editor

Laura Snyder

Graphic Artist

John Nicholson

Mariah Kline

Art Director

Production Director

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

Andrea E. Hutchinson

John H. Harralson

You have big plans for 2018. Commonwealth Bank can help you finance them.

Contributing Writer

Carla Sue Broecker

Contributing Writer

Katie Ryser

Contributing Writer

Contributing Stylist

Janice Carter Levitch

Jeff Howard

Miranda McDonald

Contributing Writer

Intern

Randy Whetstone

Abigail Hillerich

Baylee Pendelton

Sales Manager

Event Coordinator

Advertising Operations Mgr.

Rich Hild

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With competitive rates and low fees, a HELOC or Fixed Equity Loan can fund your projects from start to finish. Ask your banker for details. NMLS #597475 | HELOC = Home Equity Line of Credit. All loans and lines of credit subject to credit approval and underwriting guidelines. Restrictions may apply. Ask your banker for details.

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www.cbandt.com Account Executive

Taylor Springelmeyer 7

EDITOR’S NOTE

8 oz Tito’s Handmade Vodka 4 oz elderflower liqueur or grapefruit soda 1 750-ml bottle rosé wine 12 oz Fresca 1 whole lemon, cut into small wedges 1 whole lime, cut into half-wheels 4 cups fresh cut melon Combine Tito’s Handmade Vodka, rosé, and elderflower liqueur in a large jar or pitcher. Cut citrus and melons and add to liquid. Allow to sit, refrigerated and covered, for about four hours. Before serving, add ice and Fresca, and gently stir. Ladle sangria into punch cups or wine goblets, making sure that each portion receives some of the cut fruit as a garnish.

AMERICA’S ORIGINAL CRAFT VODKA®

TR-1356_Seasonal_QTR-ad_Prestegious-Properties.indd 1

5/29/18 10:14 AM

Unique Roofs for Remarkable Homes

Letter Editor

FROM THE

I never tire of watching talent on the rise, like that of 20-year-old artist Rashard Smith, this week’s focus of our Arts & Entertainment feature. The Spalding University student’s first solo gallery show begins June 1 at Avenue E, 536 S. Fourth St., at a 6 to 9 p.m. reception. If you want to see firsthand why Rashard is already making waves in the creative community, I encourage you to attend the event and read Brent Owen’s profile about the artist. I can’t imagine a summer without swimming, but now that I have a little one, time in the water isn’t as carefree as it used to be. So, I was stopped cold when I read the following in this week’s Business Profile, which highlights Aqua-Tots Swim School: “According to the Centers for Disease Control, every day 10 people in the United States die from accidental drowning. It’s the fifth leading cause of unintentional injury death in the U.S. For every child who dies from drowning, another five receive emergency department care for nonfatal submersion injuries. The CDC says drowning is the leading cause of unintentional death in children ages one to four.” If you have a toddler in your life, I implore you to consider swimming lessons for him or her sooner rather than later. Writer Lisa Hornung details even more ways why this is imperative in her article about Aqua-Tots, which is a must read. Do you have a father – or father figure – you’d like to publicly acknowledge in our June 14 issue? Is there a dad in your life who deserves kudos? Send a photograph and email to angie@voice-tribune.com explaining why said papa makes you proud (even if he’s not yours), and we’ll help you highlight him in an upcoming issue of The Voice-Tribune.

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;T A K E

PICK

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LOT S AL ES OPE N TO TH E PU BL IC Contract on a lot in either Shakes Run or Catalpa Farms from now until July 30, 2018, and receive a discount of up to 20%.

Your choice of any lot in Section 9 for $85,000 or Section 11 for $80,000.

A Conservation Your choice ofCommunity any lot in Sections 1, 2 or 4 for $75,000. Site of Homearama 2018.

We can walk you through the building process from start to finish. Call Jon Mand, 502.417.2837 to schedule your tour today or visit shakes-run-ky.com or catalpa-farms-ky.com for more information. Developed by:

Mike Jones, 502.777.9805

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3803 Brownsboro Road | 502.417.2837 lsir.com

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Nonprofit News To submit your nonprofit news, email circulation@redpinmedia.com

CITYWIDE “I AM ALI” FESTIVAL KICKS OFF ON JUNE 1ST AT MUHAMMAD ALI APPRECIATION NIGHT WITH THE LOUISVILLE BATS BASEBALL TEAM

The citywide second annual “I Am Ali” Festival kicks off on Friday, June 1 with a Muhammad Ali Appreciation Night at Slugger Field with the Louisville Bats and runs through June 10. The festival, which marks the second anniversary of Ali’s passing, focuses on Ali’s giving spirit and his love for Louisville. The “I Am Ali” Festival will conclude with a Closing Celebration, Presented by HorseShoe Southern Indiana, at the Muhammad Ali Center, on Sunday, June 10 from 2 to 5 p.m. Festival partners, community “ambassadors” across Louisville and the Muhammad Ali Center will fill each day with events, including unique programs, walks, yoga sessions, special retail items, festivals, movies, discounts and more that connect with and reinforce “I Am Ali” Festival participating locations’ events by date listed below. June 1: · Ali Appreciation Night with the Louisville Bats · Louisville Visitors Center (Louisville Handcrafted Event)

Yoga) · Interfaiths Paths to Peace (Iftar dinner) · Kentucky Derby Museum (Ali’s Louisville & Churchill Downs)

June 2: · Muhammad Ali Center (Stories of Ali: Ali’s West End) · Iroquois Amphitheater (“I Am Ali” Movie Night) · The Louisville Quest (Ali-Themed Puzzle) · Bernheim Forest (multiple activities)

June 6: · Soul Cleanse Yoga (Six Core Principle Flow at the Ali Center) · Bernheim Forest (Lunch and Learn) June 7: · 21c Museum (Global Folk Music Interactive) · BMe Community (BMe Genius Celebration) · The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts (Joe Biden: American Promise Tour) · KMAC Museum (Contemporary Perspectives: Strange Fruit on Muhammad Ali’s Core Principles)

June 3: · Muhammad Ali Center Night at Le Moo · Natasha Sud’s Ali art sale at Le Moo · Bernheim Forest (First Sunday Nature Hike) June 4: · Muhammad Ali Center Night at The Village Anchor June 5: · Brown Hotel (Rooftop Garden

SUSAN G. KOMEN KENTUCKY HOSTS FIRST-EVER CONFECTIONS FOR THE CURE

June 8: · Bernheim Forest (Creatures of the Night) June 9: · Kentucky Shakespeare (A Battle

Susan G. Komen Kentucky will launch a new fundraising and community awareness initiative called Confections for the Cure in Louisville and Lexington for the entire month of June, surrounding National Cancer Survivors Day on June 3, 2018. Customers can visit select restaurants across both cities from June 1 to 30 and order original, 10

Muhammad Ali’s great legacy as a global citizen, athlete and humanitarian. “The energy, connectivity and global goodwill demonstrated during ‘Ali Week’ two years ago were clear examples of the admiration his hometown felt for Muhammad,” said Jeanie Kahnke, senior director for public relations and external affairs for the Muhammad Ali Center. “The ‘I Am Ali’ Festival is a community-wide initiative to keep Muhammad Ali’s legacy alive in the hearts and minds of Louisvillians and to others around the country and world who would like to participate in the festivities. We would especially like to thank the mayor’s office and the Louisville Convention and Visitors Bureau for their assistance.” Currently, there are more than 50 events from 30+ different community organizations over the 10-day festival. Events will be added up to the online events calendar through June 10. A complete list of events with more details and information is available at www. alicenter.org/alifestival. of Wits: Ali and Shakespeare) · Louisville Select Boxing (Boxing Championships: Summer Classic) · Parkinson’s Foundation (Moving Day Walk) · The Parklands of Floyds Fork (Parklands Explorer: Beginner Yoga and Hike) June 10: · Muhammad Ali Center (Closing Celebration Presented by Horseshoe Southern Indiana) · Fourth Street Live! (A Kid, A Cop, and A Cause) · Digital Butterfly Memorial Garden at the Closing Celebration Presented by Horseshoe Southern Indiana · Butterfly Dome Experience at the Closing Celebration Presented by Horseshoe Southern Indiana June 1-10: · 21c Museum (Dress Up, Speak Up) · Ah, Whatta ‘Bout Mimi (Butterflies

and Bees Photo Opportunity) · American Printing House for the Blind (Spirit of Ali Exhibit) · The Bristol Downtown (10% off food and beverage discount) · The Brown Hotel (“The Greatest Lunch”, “I Am Ali”-themed cocktails, “I Am Ali”-themed exhibit and room package) · Cellar Door Chocolates (boxing glove-shaped chocolates) · Frazier History Museum (admission discount) · Evan Williams Bourbon Experience (admission discount) · Kentucky Science Center (Human Plus: Real Lives + Real Engineering) · Louisville Visitors Center (Footsteps to Greatness Tour, “I Am Ali” Photo Challenge) · Louisville Zoo (Butterflies n’ Blooms and admission discount) · Stoneware & Co. (Boxing glove salt & pepper shakers for sale)

Details, times and locations for each event available at www.alicenter.org/alifestival.

pink-inspired desserts in recognition of those battling breast cancer. A portion of proceeds from each pink dessert sold will be donated to support Susan G. Komen Kentucky’s mission to end breast cancer. “Confections for the Cure will help us continue to share our mission across Kentucky, as well as raise additional funding for breast cancer programs and research,” said Lynda Weeks, executive director of Susan G. Komen Kentucky. “The pink-inspired desserts provide a catchy – and delicious – platform for

engaging the community in our cause.” Each pink-inspired dessert will be served with a custom pink cocktail napkin printed with information about Komen Kentucky’s impact. Patrons may 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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ACTING AGAINST CANCER PRESENTS “CARRIE THE MUSICAL” AT ART SANCTUARY Acting Against Cancer, a nonprofit semi-professional theater company that performs theatrical productions to raise money to help children touched by cancer, will be performing the shocking and striking “Carrie the Musical” June 8-17 at Art Sanctuary, 1433 S. Shelby St. All her life, Carrie White has been subjected to merciless ridicule by her classmates. Despite her truest efforts to fit in, no one at school shows any sympathy toward “Scary White.” At home, it’s no better, as her religious fanatic of a mother regularly forces Carrie into a prayer closet to beg for God’s forgiveness. As senior prom approaches, Sue Snell, one of Carrie’s classmates, is suddenly moved to be kind to Carrie and thus convinces her popular boyfriend, Tommy Ross, to take Carrie to the prom. But as the rest of the students continue to harbor contempt toward Carrie, including the vindictive Chris Hargensen and Billy Nolan, Carrie’s night becomes sure to take a turn for the worse. But once the prank is pulled, Carrie exacts her ultimate revenge, giving everyone a night they’ll never forget. There will be seven shows over the run period. Specific dates and times can be found at actingagaisntcancer.com. Tickets are $20 in advance and $22 at the door. Tickets can be purchased in advance at actingagainstcancer.com. The show runs two hours with one 15-minute intermission. The show is directed by Charlie Meredith and features Olivia Duff, Julie McGuffey, Clara Wilson, Justin White, Sean Donaldson and more. “Carrie the Musical” is the final show of Acting Against Cancer’s 2017-18 season. About Acting Against Cancer: Acting Against Cancer is a nonprofit theatre company that strives to encourage the arts as an approach to pediatric cancer treatment by producing dynamic theater in the Louisville community. In the past, Acting Against Cancer has donated to Gilda’s Club Louisville, the hematology/oncology clinic and art therapy program of Norton Children’s Hospital, Ellie Cat’s Crew and others. The company has performed around Louisville

receive a napkin with a survivor story, facts about how donations to Komen Kentucky are used to fight breast cancer or Susan G. Komen’s Bold Goal: to reduce the current number of breast cancer deaths by 50 percent by the year 2026. The restaurants will also provide an informational menu insert explaining the Confections for the Cure initiative to restaurant guests. Participating Louisville restau0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Julie McGuffey and Olivia Duff. Photo by Zachary Erwin with past shows including “Next to Normal,” “The Addams Family,” Green Day’s “American Idiot” (regional premiere), “The Last Five Years,” “Legally Blonde,” “Heathers the Musical,” “tick, tick...BOOM!,” “The Wedding Singer,” “[title of show]” and “Rock of Ages” (regional premiere). As of 2014, the company now annually produces “The Rocky Horror Ball” every October. In addition to the mainstage shows, Acting Against Cancer also conducts after school pro-

rants include: • 8UP Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen • Covered Bridge Golf and Country Club • Cuvee Wine Table • Red Herring Cocktail Lounge & Kitchen • The Bakery at Sullivan University • The Bristol Bar & Grille Down-

grams, which not only serve as creative outlets for children and an opportunity for theater instruction but also further Acting Against Cancer’s commitment to providing art therapy – specifically drama therapy – to children affected by cancer. More information on Acting Against Cancer’s mainstage season and after school programs is available at actingagainstcancer.com, where you may also make a donation of any amount.

town • Varanese Participating Lexington restaurants include: • Coles 735 Main • Lockbox • Red State BBQ • North Lime Coffee & Donuts Funds raised through Confections for the Cure will help support local

breast cancer programs and global breast cancer research. Approximately 25 percent of donations will be used to support research and 75 percent will fund breast cancer services and programs statewide. For updates about Confections for the Cure, join the Facebook event page. To learn more about Susan G. Komen Kentucky, visit www.KomenKentucky.org or call 502.495.7824. 11

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SPOTLIGHT

Tom Austin, Powell Starks and Danny Tafel at the 2017 Bourbon & Bowties Benefit. Photo by Bill Wine.

Bourbon & Bowties Benefiting Norton Children’s Hospital

As told by Lynnie Meyer, Senior Vice President & Chief Development Officer of Norton Healthcare

NINTH ANNUAL BOURBON & BOWTIES 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. June 7 Fleur de Lis Farm 8316 Wolf Pen Branch Road in Prospect nortonchildrens.com/bourbon andbowties 12

HOW IT STARTED

THIS YEAR’S HONOREE

he inaugural Bourbon & Bowties event was held June 23, 2010, in memory of Charles W. Gant, a loving and energetic eight-year-old boy who passed away from viral encephalitis on June 3, 2009. Family and friends established the event to give back to Norton Children’s Hospital for the wonderful care Charles received during his illness, as well as to ensure other children have access to top-notch medical care. The group teamed up with Chef Dean Corbett to host it at the former Corbett’s: An American Place. With eight chefs, music and a silent auction, the event was enjoyed by more than 600 people and raised more than $105,000. Eight years later, the event has grown to include 43 chefs and has moved to the Bridgeman residence, Fleur de Lis Farm in Prospect. Five of the original chefs are still participating: Kathy Cary, Lilly’s Bistro; Dean Corbett, Equus & Jack’s Lounge; James Gerhardt, Pendennis Club; Peng S. Looi, August Moon Chinese Bistro; and Daniel Stage, Louisville Country Club. The event sells out within a matter of minutes as 1,200 tickets are made available. The event now also offers a raffle to win $100 in gift cards to 26 Bourbon & Bowties restaurants – a $2,600 value.

Six-year-old Mya White was born in China and found abandoned in a park as an infant. When doctors discovered a tumor in her pelvis, she was taken to an orphanage. As her tumor grew rapidly, the orphanage sought help from a special care unit. Upon seeing Mya’s story on the website of an international organization that sponsored the special care unit, Shelly and Hal White of Louisville, along with their four children, decided to adopt her, undeterred by her diagnosis of stage four cancer. Norton Children’s Hospital and local pediatric physicians agreed to assume Mya’s medical care, making it possible for her to get a medical visa to come to the United States. In May 2013, Mya arrived in Louisville and underwent 10 months of intense treatment, including chemotherapy, radiation and two 10-hour surgeries that ultimately removed all the cancer. The Addison Jo Blair Cancer Care Center at Norton Children’s Hospital became a “home away from home” for Mya’s family. Now, four years since the end of her treatment, Mya remains cancer free and is enjoying the life of a typical kindergartner. When the Bourbon & Bowties committee learned of Mya’s story and the team at Norton Children’s Hospital that worked to save her, she was chosen as this year’s Bourbon & Bowties honoree.

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2018 PARTICIPATING CHEFS • Bobby Benjamin, Butchertown Grocery

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• Arkan Bajalani, J. Graham’s Café • Matthew Bowling, Mercato Italiano • Keith Bush Jr., Boss Hog’s BBQ • Seth Butkus, Napa River Grill • Adrian Caldwell, Citizen 7 • Kathy Cary, Lilly’s Bistro* • Dean Corbett, Equus & Jack’s Lounge* • Michael Crouch, Bistro 1860 • Madeleine Dee, Fond • James Gerhardt, Pendennis Club* • Patrick Gosden, Brasserie Provence • Steve Gustafson, Omni Louisville Hotel • Annie Harlow, Hi-Five Doughnuts • Geoffrey K. Heyde, Fork & Barrel • Joseph Horneman, The Exchange Pub & Kitchen • Allen M. Hubbard Sr., Martini Italian Bistro • Jason Jones, Ashbourne Farms • Anthony Lamas, Seviche: A Latin Restaurant Mya White.

THIS YEAR’S HOSTS Ryan Bridgeman, president and CEO of Manna Inc., is a member of the Children’s Hospital Foundation Board of Directors. His company has sponsored Chili’s Clips for Kids, an event that benefits Norton Children’s Cancer Institute since 2013. When it became known that the foundation was looking for a new venue for Bourbon & Bowties, he volunteered Fleur de Lis Farm. We are grateful to the Bridgeman family for their generosity in opening their beautiful home and grounds to create a spectacular new backdrop for this year’s event.

WHAT TO EXPECT This year’s event is presented by Northwestern Mutual, which greatly enhances its success. The highlight of the event is definitely the food. A record 43 chefs will create specialty hors d’oeuvres and desserts for guests while Brown-Forman, Four Roses, Heaven Hill and Maker’s Mark will create specialty bourbon drinks. Jeptha Creed and Korbel will also be offering tastings. Each year, Bourbon & Bowties creates a custom-designed bow tie, tie and bangle that is created with the honoree’s passion in mind and sold at the event. This year’s bow tie and tie have a dog theme in keeping with Mya’s love of animals. The items are sponsored by River Road Asset Management.

BY THE NUMBERS Since inception, this event has raised more than $1.5 million to support all areas of Norton Children’s Hospital including the Norton Children’s Heart Institute, the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Child Life and Expressive Therapy and the Norton Children’s Cancer Institute. We hope to raise more than $200,000 this year to continue to support the great work of Norton Children’s Hospital. VT 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

• Richard Lewis, Morrison Healthcare • Peng S. Looi, August Moon Chinese Bistro* • Andrew McCabe, Bar Vetti • Jereme McFarland, Bourbons Bistro • Newman Miller, Star Hill Provisions • Josh Moore, Volare Italian Ristorante • Eric Morris, Gospel Bird • Ming Hsuan Pu, The 502 Bar and Bistro • Kelly Ramsey, Art Eatables • Sarah Rockwell, LouVino • Tavis Rockwell, LouVino • Roger Romines, Seviche: A Latin Restaurant • Patrick Roney, Ashbourne Farms • Paul Sant, Bob’s Steak & Chop House • Daniel Stage, Louisville Country Club* • Rob Temple, Mesh • Casper Van Drongelen, 8UP Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen • John Varanese, River House • Shawn Ward, Ward 426 • Graham Weber, Porch Kitchen & Bar • Andrew Welenken, La Chasse • Henry Wesley, The Village Anchor • Zack Wolf, Artesano • Leslie Wilson, Hi-Five Doughnuts *Some chefs will be inside exclusively for the Chefs’ Experience. 13

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buzz FA S H I O N

BOUTIQUE Summer Classics Louisville Celebrates 10Year Anniversary with Patio Party

ummer Classics Louisville opened its doors for the first time in the Westport Village Shopping Center 10 years ago this June, a milestone certainly deserving of a celebration. To recognize its first decade of business, Summer Classics is inviting the community to a Patio Party from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 16. Offering both indoor (Gabby) and outdoor (Summer Classics) furnishings, lighting and accessories, the shop has become one of the premier retail locations for home décor. Owner Allison Allison Carothers. Carothers and her team of talented designers have helped furnish homes and businesses in the Louisville area and beyond. “It feels like we (just) opened our doors yesterday, yet here we are ten years later,” said Carothers. “We are honored to have the opportunity to partner with our clients to design and furnish their homes and businesses. Our goal will always be to create beautiful spaces where memories can be made with family and friends. The Summer Classics and Gabby product lines are as durable as they are beautiful and we are excited for the future.” The event will be held at Summer Classics, 1321 Herr Lane #160, in Westport Village and include promotions, hors d’oeuvres, refreshments and opportunities to win special prizes.

Shop for a Cause at Sassy Fox Raises Money for the SAA

n May 24, Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment on Chenoweth Lane hosted a Shop for a Cause day to raise money for the Spondylitis Association of America. The SAA helps to raise awareness and fund research for Ankylosing Spondylitis and other forms of Spondyloarthritis. Spondyloarthritis (pronounced spon-dyl-oh-arthritis) is the name given to a group of closely related rheumatic diseases that primarily affect the spine (spondylo) and other joints. The SAA receives no government funding and relies on the generous donations of individuals to create and maintain the programs and services aimed at improving the futures of the 2.7 million Americans affected by spondylitis. Sassy Fox owner Jessica Moreland was diagnosed with Ankylosing Spondylitis in June of last year. The SAA was a great source of information and support for her. The store had a wonderful turnout of customers, consignors and friends who came out to donate and support the fundraiser. In total, Moreland and her team were able to raise $1,000 for the SAA.

Dawn Travelstead, Jessica Moreland and Katie Pehlke. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

INSPIRED CUISINE SINCE

{1989 }

Wiltshire Pantry

STAGING & DESIGN Staging = SOLD! 502.384.3660

www.amywagnerdesigns.com

Join us for Lunch in the Museum CafÃ© WiltshireAtTheSpeed.com Open Wednesdays - Sundays 2035 So. Third St. | 502-224-9588

Boutique Bakery in the heart of NULU specializing in artisan wedding cakes, cupcakes, and decorated sugar cookies.

3935 Chenoweth Square | 502-384-3660 www.amywagnerdesigns.com 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

www.sweetsbymillie.com | 502.551.7311 | sweetsbymillie@gmail.com 15

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VO I C E

STYLE

Summer Sophistication M

Styling By Abigail Hillerich Photos by Kathryn Harrington

odern mirrored and transparent pieces can be the perfect touch to any room. Simply soften the contemporary style with florals to bring the look to life. This season, reinvent with immaculate accessories and timeless touches to revive your home.

DWELLINGS 139 W. BRECKINRIDGE ST. WWW.DWELLINGSFURNITURE.COM 502.896.2990

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WORK THE METAL 1201 STORY AVE. WWW.WORKTHEMETAL.COM 502.584.2841

1. Acrylic side table, available at Dwellings, $956. 2. Tom Ford book, $159, and Coco Chanel book set, $79, available at Dwellings. 3. Orchid urn, $24, and orchid planter, $139, available at Dwellings. 4. Gold bowl, available at Work the Metal, $26. 5. Crystal obelisk, available at Dwellings, $399. 6. Mirrored tray, available at Dwellings, $144. 7. Quartz flower accessory, available at Dwellings, $89. 8. Pedestal bowl, $99, and boxwood sphere, $169, both available at Dwellings.

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A R T S & E N T E R TA I N M E N T

Destined for Greatness 20-year-old artist Rashard Smith is making waves in the creative community Story by Brent Owen Photos by Kathryn Harrington

t’s a warm, late spring morning and artist Rashard Smith is walking the second floor of Morrison Hall. The South Fourth Street building sits on the Spalding University campus where Rashard is a sophomore. The hall was once a student dormitory but is now a designated studio space for the university’s art students. Through open doors along the hallway, you can peek into each studio and see young artists hard at work. In one room, photo proofs are taped to a wall. In others, a sheet covers an eerie kind of sculpture that appears to have outstretched arms or an easel holding a blank canvas, calmly waiting on an artist’s hand to bring it to life. Toward the end of the hallway, the 20-year-old turns in to his studio to compile the pieces that will comprise his first solo gallery show. Rashard’s work will be on display at Avenue E, 536 S. Fourth St., during the month of June. He will kick the month-long show off with an artist reception 6 to 9 p.m. June 1. There

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RASHARD SMITH SHOWCASE June 1-30 Avenue E 536 S. Fourth St. Reception: 6 to 9 p.m. June 1 Food and drinks provided

will be appetizers and beverages provided at the reception, and Rashard will be on hand to discuss his work. Inside, his studio is packed. The walls are covered and piles of finished and unfinished work lay everywhere. The sheer number of pieces in his studio would be impressive for an artist twice his age. His subject matter ranges from traditional (nude portraits or still life) to kitchy (several brightly colored variations on an ape that seemingly ponders life) to abstracts (in which he uses “lots of color to trick viewers’ eyes”) and even some original cartoon characters with bright neon skin (none of which he has names for yet). Rashard’s choice in medium is as erratic as his choices in subject matter. He says he has been utilizing more traditional techniques – like charcoal, pencils and acrylics – lately. But he’s using them on any surface he can get his hands on: canvas, paper, cardboard, scrap wood, an old door, garden lattice or skateboard decks. It doesn’t matter to Rashard; he will make art with whatever you put in front 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

of him. There’s even a black and white nude portrait that hangs on the wall. He fashioned it in the style of a mosaic by haphazardly tearing up scraps of paper, each painted a slightly different shade of gray. There is no other way to describe his versatile work than breathtakingly original. Rashard was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. His father’s work moved the family around quite a bit – from Ohio to Atlanta to Alabama – before they settled in Louisville about five years ago. He attended and graduated from South Oldham High School. Growing up, Rashard doesn’t recall his parents being overly artistic, with the exception of his mother dabbling in ceramics. “There was always a sketchbook in my hand,” he said. “I was always drawing just to draw.” By the time he was six years old, his art became less a hobby and more a form of therapy when he was diagnosed with dyslexia. Professionals encouraged him to continue with his artwork because drawing has been known to help kids overcome the challeng-

ing disorder. Learning this only increased Rashard’s enthusiasm for art, and he began drawing more than ever. He would often stay home with his sketch pad, recreating his favorite superheroes like Green Lantern, Spiderman or Luke Cage. He even tried to create a few superheroes of his own. “Dyslexia made it hard to express myself with words the same way other kids could,” said Rashard. “Art really allowed me express myself in a way that I hadn’t been able to before.” The professionals were correct. Over time, he developed good hand-eye coordination, which helped him to better focus – even when he wasn’t drawing – and this helped him overcome his dyslexia. It’s a struggle he hasn’t forgotten. He’s not even old enough to drink and Rashard already aims to be an example to the next generation of young artists. “I’m dyslexic,” he said. “I would love to give my art to children who also struggle with it to show them that they can be some19

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thing. Hopefully they can look up to me and know that they can overcome it.” The inclination to help the next generation was planted by other artists who have supported his budding career, including Lynn Dunbar, with whom he completed an internship, and Charles Rice, the artist-in-residence at Avenue E. “He is a really talented artist,” Rashard said of Rice. “I would be lying if I said I wasn’t a little intimidated but also very honored to be able to put my work in the same place he is showing his.” Rice speaks of Rashard with equal admiration: “(Rashard’s) work is refreshing! (I’m) excited about watching his body of work expand.” Rice isn’t the only established artist to have mutual respect for the young talent. Rashard cites the influence of artists like David Choe, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Synthia Saint James. He’s even developed a personal connection with Saint James since he showed her his work when she visited Kentucky State University in 2016. Saint James is a world-renowned artist based out of California. She designed the first Kwanzaa stamp the United States Postal Service ever issued. Her work has been published in countless books and shown in galleries all over the world. She even did the original cover art for Terry McMillan’s bestselling novel “How Stella Got Her Groove Back.” Rashard and Saint James kept in touch after that first meeting. She returned to Kentucky State University last year as artist-in-residence, and Rashard participated in her master’s class. “It’s almost like she mentored me,” said Rashard. “She taught me so many

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“Honors Mindset” by Synthia Saint James featuring a likeness of Rashard Smith.

things when it comes to not just my art but art in general.” The admiration was mutual. Saint James said of her former student via email: “Rashard Smith is an innately gifted visual artist destined to make his mark in the world of art.” He also inspired her own work. Using a picture she had taken of Rashard (with his permission, of course), she incorporated his image into a commissioned painting for the National Association of African American Honors Programs (NAAAHP.org). The painting is called “Honors Mindset.” At 20 years old, Rashard has talent, ambition and the admiration of peers and elders alike. One has to wonder what comes next for such an individual. He says one of his goals is to shine a light on other African-American artists. “Growing up, you hear so much about European artists and so little about African-American ones,” he said. “Those European artists have great work, don’t get me wrong. But there is so much beauty in the African-American experience, as well. I want people to see that, too.” Beyond that, he’s a little uncertain as to what will happen after graduation (he’s majoring in studio art and sculpture). “I get that it’s a tough industry and I might have to work side jobs,” said Rashard. Regardless, he’s certain his path won’t stray too far from the art world. “I just love being around art,” he said. “I don’t know anything but art. I’ve been doing it so long it’s a part of who I am.” VT 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

4877 Hwy 44 East, Shepherdsville, KY 40165 • 502.955.8635 • countrycornergreenhouse@gmail.com Store hours Monday – Friday 9am – 6pm, Saturday 9am – 5pm, Sunday 12pm – 5pm Follow us on Facebook: Country Corner Greenhouse & Nursery, Shepherdsville, KY, for daily information.

FA M I LY O W N E D A N D O PE R ATE D SI N CE 1981

Spread across 3 acres we have 12 greenhouses, a beautiful garden center and 1/2 acre of top quality nursery stock and perennials.

And Over 60 Years Growing Experience. Not only do we raise top quality plants but we have a very knowledgeable staff to help you with any of your landscaping or gardening questions.

COME GROW WITH US! 21

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TA S T E S

Summertime Sweets Story by Baylee Pendleton

Photo by Brian Beyke

STEEL CITY POPS + QUILLS COFFEE 117 St. Matthews Ave. | 502.473.5350 | steelcitypops.com | quillscoffee.com Hours: Steel City Pops is open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday–Thursday.; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday Quills Coffee is open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday–Sunday

A new addition to the St. Matthews community, this Steel City Pops and Quills Coffee joint cafe is the perfect family-friendly spot for summer. Kids can grab an all-natural popsicle while parents enjoy a “popfogatto” – a twist on the traditional ice cream and espresso treat. Enjoy the spacious atmosphere and indoor-outdoor seating this season. Also a great location for work sessions, Quills offers an espresso tonic to help you cool down during the business day.

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

BOUDREAUX’S SNO-BALLS 11816 Shelbyville Road | 502.435.5500 | louisvillesnoballs.com Hours: 2 to 9 p.m. Monday–Saturday (open April–September)

Grab a taste of the Big Easy at this authentic sno-ball stand in Middletown. The seasonal shaved ice stand is open April through September and features flavors like tiger’s blood, wedding cake and Georgia peach with the option to add sweetened condensed milk to any sno-ball. A New Orleans native, owner JJ Boudreaux fills the stand with fun, Mardi Gras-themed decor, making it a hit with kids of all ages. 22

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THE WIDOW’S WALK ICE CREAMERY AND BICYCLE RENTALS 415 E. Riverside Dr., Clarksville | 812.285.8850 widowswalkicecreamery.com Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily; closed Tuesdays (open April–October)

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

Stroll across the Big Four Bridge for an evening of fun at The Widow’s Walk, an ice creamery, coffee shop and bicycle rental spot on the banks of the Ohio. After a sweet treat, enjoy stunning views of the Louisville skyline or bike along the Ohio River Greenway.

LULA’S FROZEN YOGURT & TREATS 1501 Bardstown Road | 502.458.2322 lulasfroyo.com Hours: 1 to 10:30 p.m. Monday–Thursday; 1 to 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday

Photos by Ryan Noltemeyer

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

If you find yourself on Bardstown Road this summer, stop in at Lula’s Frozen Yogurt – a family owned establishment offering a unique array of summertime desserts. Specialties include the maple bacon nitrogen ice cream, made with 100 percent real maple syrup and applewood smoked bacon. The quaint shop also serves Grandma Apple’s Cheesecakes and Red Hot Roasters coffee.

DAIRY KASTLE 575 Eastern Pkwy. | 502.634.8990 | dairykastle.com Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday–Saturday; noon to 10 p.m. Sunday

A Louisville classic, this walk-up ice cream and food stand is nestled between the University and Schnitzelburg neighborhoods. Grab dinner for pocket change with menu items like chili dogs, BBQ pork sandwich or tacoin-a-bag for under $3 each. Dessert favorites include the Fat Elvis milkshake (chocolate, peanut butter and banana), the Brown Derby (vanilla soft serve dipped in chocolate) and the Orange Cow milkshake (sherbet and Sprite). 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SPORTS

A Game with Heart Pink & White Game raises highest single game proceeds ever Story by Randy Whetstone Jr. Photos courtesy of Tim Porco

Teammemberspresentedthecheckfor$50,000toNortonCancerInstitute’sBreastHealthProgram.PhotocourtesyofSacredHeartAcademyandAssumptionHigh School.

The flag football team coaches.

he 11th annual Pink and White game between Assumption High School and Sacred Heart Academy raised the most proceeds in the event’s history, which recently resulted in a five-digit donation to Norton Cancer Institute Breast Health Program on May 24. The April 27 game featured a number of talented seniors, some of whom will go on to play Division I athletics in their respective sports. The athletes traded in their normal uniforms and played their hearts out for a purpose. “It’s one of the greatest experiences I’ve had in high school, and although it’s a short two month season, the practices and the game are something that is truly special,” says Sacred Heart player Kiley Polk. “Being able to come together with other athletes from different sports and become as close if not closer than any other team at Sacred Heart Academy was incredible. The time commitment is tough, but everything revolves around who and what we’re playing for.” After the latest installment of the rivalry,

Sacred Heart has the right to do a bit of trash talking after a 27-12 win over Assumption. But regardless of the score, everyone comes out a winner in this game. Around 5,000 tickets sold out in less than 24 hours. Sacred Heart, Assumption, Trinity and St. X all filled the stands of Trinity’s Marshall Stadium in a momentous Friday night game. The proceeds from the evening support the Norton Cancer Institute Breast Health Program and this year, the game raised $50,000, its highest amount ever. The total donation amount over the course of 11 years is $273,000. “The players for Assumption and Sacred Heart are very aware of the underlying cause that exists with the Pink & White Game – the widespread battle against breast cancer,” says Sacred Heart head coach Marc Breit. “The game has evolved with the combined efforts and support of Assumption, Sacred Heart, Trinity and St. X. That has created a ‘Four Schools, Two Rivalries, One Cause, Everyone Wins’ mantra. So a big community pull exists, but there is an even bigger picture – raising money for the local Norton Cancer Institute Breast Health Program and awareness to the real heroes that have either defeated it or are battling it.” “In six years that I have coached, multiple girls have played Division I athletics and have been part of state champion teams, and all of them say this is the most fun sporting event they have ever participated in,” says Assumption head coach Wayne West. “The fact that the money is raised and goes toward breast cancer is the true cause, and the bonus is that the girls have an absolute blast. It is some0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Wow!

51% of our

sold listings sell on average in

Betsy Cowan, Marc Breit and Donna Moir with Sacred Heart Academy.

6 DAYS

99% & for more than

of List Price! (Source: Average Cumulative Days on Market and List vs. Sale Price, GLAR MLS Stats - Jan. 2010 - Feb. 2018)

Sacred Heart claimed a victory over Assumption with a score of 27-12.

thing they really, really enjoy.” The Pink & White game gets bigger and bigger each year. Athletic directors, coaches and players all work for a cause they realize is bigger than football. The event wouldn’t be complete without halftime entertainment from the boys of St. X and Trinity. After learning choreography taught by Assumption and Sacred Heart dance coaches, a host of Shamrock and Tiger boys dressed in pink delighted the crowd with an array of dance moves that were hilarious yet impressive. “It becomes such a big event,” West adds. “The number of boys that participate on the dance team has increased. Typically during halftime in football, you make adjustments 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and you’re working on things. Not in this game. The girls want to watch the boys dance and I’ll be honest, as a coach, I kind of want to watch them, too.” As these four schools continue to work collectively for a cause, the city can look forward to seeing the Pink & White game grow. Sacred Heart player Kia Sivils certainly believes in its potential. “It’s an amazing event that is ready for the next level,” she says. “I can see this growing with the main event being the SHA versus Assumption game. This could bring in additional money for such a worthy cause and gain local or national attention. I can see it growing big enough to fill Papa John Stadium.” VT

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F E AT U R E

P res tig iou s PROPERTIES

In the previous two issues of The Voice-Tribune, we featured four exquisite homes that were carefully selected from some of Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top real estate agents. While their styles ranged from simple sophistication to over-the-top elegance, these dream homes have one trait in common: theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all on the market and ready to welcome new homeowners. This week serves as the grand finale as we wrap up our annual multi-week feature with a remarkable penthouse condominium in the heart of the Highlands neighborhood. On May 31, a private Prestigious Properties event will take place in this home as guests enjoy its stunning view of Cherokee Park and network with other professionals in the real estate, building and design industries. To see every property featured and to learn more about each one, visit voice-tribune.com.

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F E AT U R E

A Q&A WITH LENIHAN SOTHEBY’S AGENT

CARA KING Are you a Louisville native?

I was born and raised in Jeffersonville, Indiana, attended University of Louisville and have lived my entire life in Kentuckiana.

What do you enjoy doing in your free time? I love to travel, meet new people and see new places. There is always something to be learned from others. I also love spending time with my family. I’ve been married almost 20 years and am a mother of two. My daughter, Kailey, will be a sophomore at University of Kentucky and my son, Jimmy, will be a senior at St. Xavier.

Which local causes are closest to your heart? Giveback Homes and Make a Wish are two of my favorite charities. I donate a portion of every home I sell to both.

Have you always worked in real estate? Previously, I owned Blink Boutique in St. Matthews for 11 years, which gave me a great opportunity to interact intimately with many people in our community. Prior to Blink, I worked in corporate sales. I’ve been selling one thing or another my entire life. I currently work for Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty and have since 2011.

What values do you abide by in your work? Honesty is paramount to me and guides all my decision making. I have worked my entire life and know the value of a dollar. My clients spend large sums of money, and I treat every one of their dollars as if it were my own.

Why do you enjoy working in real estate? I think I most enjoy putting a family into the perfect home for them. A lot of times that means helping them identify the potential that older homes in some more established neighborhoods offer. One of my favorite things is to come back and see the changes people have made to an older home to make it their own.

What do you think makes a home a Prestigious Property? Prestigious Properties aren’t always the most expensive or largest homes. In my opinion, prestigious properties are located in desirable areas with great neighbors and are located close to great restaurants, parks and schools. These are all of the things I look for in a prestigious property.

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1600 Cherokee Road, Unit 3

elcome to the beautiful Cherokee Park Penthouse at 1600 Cherokee Road. Spanning across the entire second floor of the stunning and grandiose building is over 3,100 square feet of luxurious living space. Masterful design and craftsmanship are uniquely embodied throughout this magnificent three bedroom, three bathroom residence. Every aspect of this one-of-a-kind property, from entrance to exit, has been perfectly executed down to the last detail. Beginning with the front of the house, after ascending the grand staircase leading to the entrance – elegantly framed by four large, white columns – you enter the foyer, welcomed by gleaming marble stairs and a custom arched doorway that can be accessed from both the front and back of the property. When you reach the front door of the condo, you’re greeted by beautiful, original hardwood floors that spill out to the expansive family room – which is graced by a charming, wood burning fireplace. The room is surrounded by custom built-ins and French double doors leading to a picturesque Juliet balcony overlooking Cherokee Park. The open floor plan, abundant with windows, fills the space with ample sunlight. A spacious adjoining formal dining room makes the perfect setting for entertaining guests.

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Conveniently located next to the dining room is the gourmet kitchen. The premium finishes include granite countertops, professional grade appliances, an abundance of white cabinetry and a wine fridge, all of which are sure to inspire your inner chef. As you walk down the hallway toward two generously-proportioned bedrooms, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find a fully-equipped laundry room with granite countertops that match those in the kitchen and custom cabinetry. Each bedroom is complete with its own full bathroom, featuring beautiful, porcelain tile flooring, a marble top vanity and shower. A spacious extra room is situated off the hallway as well. The space is ideal for a home office or library, with custom built-ins to house a personal literature collection. The divine master suite presents custom-made arched doors, a second wood burning fireplace, French double doors overlooking a second Juliet balcony, vaulted ceilings, a sitting room and a massive walk-in closet 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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with a center island and plentiful storage and hanging space. The master bathroom is the ultimate haven and boasts beautiful marble flooring, dual vanities, a large marble steam shower and a deep soaking tub with a built-in mirror television above. Other special highlights include an attached two car garage, additional basement storage, lush landscaping and a tranquil, privately-fenced patio with a fire pit that is shared with the other two condos. Conveniently located in the heart of the Highlands, you’ll be minutes away from the best shops and restaurants and enjoy easy access to Cherokee Park. In this prime location with its newly renovated splendor, 1600 Cherokee Road has everything you’re looking for and more. VT 1600 CHEROKEE ROAD, UNIT 3 Listing Price: $1,500,000 Contact: Cara King, Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty 502.418.2882 Photography: Kory Johnson

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F E AT U R E

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WHERE WILL HOME TAKE YOU? We have options to make it your perfect home. You know exactly what you are getting with a new home that meets your high expectations... and ours!

Visit a Model Home:

Notting Hill 18701 Foxbough Glen place Open Saturday & Sunday 1-5pm

Urton Woods 816 Urton Woods Way Open Tues/Thurs 2-5 pm, Sat/Sun 1-5pm

Primrose Meadows 11714 English Meadow Drive Open Saturday & Sunday 1-5pm

Cooper Farms 7134 Black walnut Circle Open Tues/Thurs 2-5 pm, Sat/Sun 1-5pm

Flat Rock Ridge 2000 Carabiner Way Open Saturday & Sunday 1-5 pm

Arlington Meadows 105 Arlington Meadows Drive Open Saturday & Sunday 1-5pm

© 2018 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An Independently owned and operated franchise of BHH affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc. ® Equal Housing Opportunity.

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PRESENTED BY: WAT E R F R O N T B O TA N I C A L G A R D E N S

Vince Dooley: The Horticultural Journey of a Football Coach

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

n May 22, guests were treated to a lunch, talk and self-guided tour of the garden at Lincliffe, the home of Steve Humphrey and the late Sue Grafton. The guest of honor was former University of Georgia football coach turned master gardener Vince Dooley, who took part in a Q&A with emcees Bob Hill and Terry Meiners.

Michelle Hannigan, Virgie Hurst and Beth Amlung.

Valerie Hall, Steve Clements with Clementine Catering, Lynn Kunau and Nancy Bush.

Executive Director of the Waterfront Botanical Gardens Kasey Maier with Ashley and Dominic Gratto.

Colin McNaughton and Woo Speed McNaughton.

Tom Courtenay with Sarah and Ted Steinbock. 34

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Mary Lou Meyer, Evelyn Becker, Pat Morsman and Lynnie Meyer.

Karen Casi and Julie Wilburn.

Don Welsh, Ed Daetwyler and Serge Martinez.

Master gardeners Cheri Casey, John Hubbard and Jan Eastburn with Stephanie Ubelhart. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Former University of Georgia football coach Vince Dooley and Terry Meiners.

Steve Humphrey. 35

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HOSTED BY LOUISVILLE INDEPENDENT BUSINESS ALLIANCE

Buy Local Fair

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

ore than 180 local businesses, vendors, artists and craftspeople came together for this annual fair at Louisville Water Tower Park on May 20. Attendees judged the local craft cocktail competition, enjoyed live music, shopped from dozens of booths and more.

Newlyweds Leslie and Steven Delgado with Peace of the Earth.

Erica Besic, Katie Geiser and Shannon Brewer.

Carey and Vivian Girardi.

Angela Kern and Rene Collins.

Bobbi Hoover and Lisa Gittli with Nanz & Kraft. 36

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Party Mart and USA Cares Celebration Photos by Kathryn Harrington

U Chris Edgerton, Jessica Masterson, Amy McIntosh, Gwen Brashear, Molly Alviar, Tyler Mirt, Suzanne Bergmeister, Jordan Doepke, Pamela Carter and Jason Lois.

Mixologist Alicia Orgel.

SA Cares was presented with a donation check of almost $20,000 at a celebration in their honor on May 24. Hosted by Party Mart and Liquor Barn, the party honored USA Cares’ financial and advocacy assistance to U.S. military service personnel, veterans and their families. The event took place at Party Mart’s remodeled Brownsboro store, 4808 Brownsboro Road, and featured a Brown-Forman mixologist and a rare-find tasting bar.

Andy Dytrych and Pamela Carter.

SHOP FEARLESS WITH

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT ME TODAY! Jason Hanson M OV E M E N T M O R TG AG E B R A N C H M A N AG E R

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95 0 B re c ke n r i d g e La n e, S u i te # 01 0 Lo u i sv i l l e, KY 4 02 07

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KY-20872, IN-30223 | Movement Mortgage, LLC supports Equal Housing Opportunity. NMLS ID# 39179 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) | 877-314-1499. Movement Mortgage, LLC is licensed by KY # MC85066, IN # 18121. Interest rates and products are subject to change without notice and may or may not be available at the time of loan commitment or lock-in. Borrowers must qualify at closing for all benefits. “Movement Mortgage” is a registered trademark of the Movement Mortgage, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company. 8024 Calvin Hall Rd, Indian Land, SC 29707. CPID 5958 | Exp. 11/2018

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LIVE INSPIRED The location, the style, the feeling you get when you walk through the door – every aspect of your home should be a reflection of who you are, where you’ve been, and the life you aspire to live. Your best life begins with a home that inspires you.

Josh Laughlin 502.777.8904 jlaughlin@lsir.com

© MMXVIII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. 3803 Brownsboro Road Louisville, KY 40207 • 502.899.2129

THE FORUM At Brookside

GIVE THE GIFT SHE REALLY NEEDS...

A new home that she loves

Independent Living Personal Care Skilled Care/ Rehabilitation

Over the years, your mother has always given you a helping hand. She provided the support you needed when you needed it, and she has helped you negotiate each transition. Now it’s her turn for a transition, and you can help her get to a better place.

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Wade Mountz Heritage Society Induction Dinner

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

ourteen families who recently made large gifts to the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital Foundation and Norton Healthcare Foundation were celebrated at Ashbourne Farms on May 23. Members have donated more than $43 million for community healthcare since the society was established in 2008.

Cheryl and Richard Ivey.

Steve Williams, Wade Mountz and Russ Cox. 40

Wade Mountz Heritage Society 2018 Inductees. Front row L to R: Steve Williams, Hank Robinson, Karen Robinson, Tara White, Karen Donahue, Lynnie Meyer, Wade Mountz, Jamie Hammond, John Hammond, Brittany Cook and Stephanie Lanham. Back row L to R: Jay Trumbo, Larry Butterfield, Adam Kempf, Todd Lanham, Denise Kempf and Russ Cox.

Craig Grant, Anne Monell, Maria Hampton and Merrell Grant.

Heather Singleton and Kathy Cox. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Andrew and Meredith Koon, Lisa Stemler and Joyce Meyer.

Walter Clare and Doug Means.

Lynnie Meyer, Larry Butterfield and Azra Terzich. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Stephanie Ubelhart with Rick and Mary Ann Watkins.

Kevin Wardell and Tom Kmetz.

Stephanie and Todd Lanham. 41

Congratulations Class of 2018 You have been GreaT!

Set a school record for composite ACT score Received $35.6 million in college merit scholarships Accepted at 138 colleges and universities

Visit trinityrocks.com to learn how your son can Be GreaT @ Trinity

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Celebrate our teachers.

Created by a handful of teachers over 60 years ago, Class Act Federal Credit Union is a proud partner of JCPS and the local educational community. #WeAreJCPS

502.964.7575 / classact.org 42

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This advertisement does not imply that WR Realtors will purchase your new home. It is symbolic of our exceptional service.

SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY THE KENTUCK Y CENTER ARTS IN HEALING PROGRAM

The Warriors Art Community Memorial Day Ceremony

Photos by Tim Girton

his ceremony dedicated to remembering those lost in combat was held at Thurman Hutchins Park on May 28. In attendance were veterans and citizens of the Warriorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Heart Community, including those who have lost a fellow soldier, comrade, friend or family member. The event incorporated readings from different cultures, an art project and a candlelit reading of names.

Jack Cooney and Charles Stallard.

The Marine Corps League Color Guard presents the colors. 44

CWD Josh Miller, DCC Adam Versluis, CPL USMC USCR Michael Hart, CDR Molly Wike and Capt. Jerry Nauert.

Sandi and Chris Streicher.

Kayla and Lanika Newby.

Janice and Steven P. Bullard with LCDR Lewis Anderson. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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YN3 Cameron Porter leading the laying of the wreath.

Bill Taylor and Bill Spriggs.

Pank Mattingly and Otis Phelps. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Wesley Becker and Candace McLaurine Becker.

Anthony and Dian Steele.

Sgt. Greg Thieman, IS2 Robey Smith, Tech Sgt. Jason Newby, SK2 Kyle Mitchell, SK3 Stephen Campbell and Sgt. Thomas Bazemore. 45

SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY FOUR ROSES AND KROGER

Kentucky Reggae Festival

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

he island vibe came to Louisville Water Tower Park May 25-27 for this phenomenal event. Festival goers enjoyed sampling authentic Jamaican food, shopping at the Caribbean Vendor Market and swaying to the sounds of live reggae music. Alaurah, Destiny and Justin Crite, Atria Wells and Omalene Crite.

Jane Lado and Demi Olayemi.

Roots of a Rebellion. 46

Rebecca Smith-Gardner, Rachel T. Smith and Felicia Carter.

Craig and Teona Schwab. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Hugo Salvador, Richard McFarland, Brad Shader, Christopher Johnson, Jerry Martin, Robert Hillard and R.K. and Miguel Vieyra.

Chris Price and Kelly Reinecke.

Cody Hibbard and Quenna Hogle. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Velessa Hathaway and Ravone Wortham.

Kimberly Cole, Mac Clevenger and Ray and Lainey Render.

Joe Jackey with Enchanted Rainbow Bubbles.

Aneeka Ferrell and Angela Williams. 47

INCREDIBLE LOCATIONS

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NEW LOCATION 4600 Shelbyville Road Suite 302 Louisville, KY 40207 502-883-0786

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Live in Harmony

Comfortably nestled in northern Oldham County, residential lots are now available starting at $76,000.

502-584-6795 harmonypointeky.com At the corner of Highway 42 and 1793

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Partyline Captains, Cochin and Crops By Carla Sue Broecker

e have been aboard the Seven Seas Voyager since before the beginning of the year. Last week, I briefly mentioned the ship’s delightful captain, Felice Patruno, who left for a vacation back in Southern Italy. We hated to see him leave the ship. His family has vineyards in the Puglia region of the country. At the age of 16, he saw a billboard of a sailor dressed in his formal white uniform looking through binoculars toward the horizon. The caption read, “Come to sea, and you will visit the world.” His family disagreed but he persisted, and at age 16 he went to the Nautical Academy. His first opportunity to set sail came about when he was offered a job as a deckhand on a small cargo vessel. His duties included swabbing the decks, washing the pots and pans in the galley and cleaning the captain’s quarters. His first night at sea was a “baptism by fire” in the notoriously stormy Gulf of Lion in the Mediterranean Sea. After a severe bout of seasickness, Felice found his “sea legs” and never looked back. After a stint at Carnival where he learned the passenger cruise industry, he oversaw the construction for the Costa Atlantica, the Carnival Spirit and the Carnival Pride in Helsinki. With a desire to transition to the luxury cruise market, Capt. Patruno joined Regent Seven Seas in 2009. The rest is history. Capt. Daniel Green, whom we have known for a long time, was the ship’s master when we boarded in December. When he went on vacation, Capt. Patruno came aboard. Now, Capt. Green is back and was heartily welcomed when he came aboard. He is from Sweden and went to sea like Capt. Patruno at the tender age of 16 on cargo ships as an O/S (ordinary seaman). He moved up to the rank of able bodied seaman working on ferries between

Sweden and Finland. He attended the Maritime Academy in Kalmar. After years of working on ships as a third and second officer, he finally graduated. From there, with a captain’s degree and watch-keeping license under his belt, it was time to see the world. His first cruise ship was the Radisson Diamond, a catamaran we loved when we took it through the Panama Canal to Costa Rica and again in the Baltic. Since then, he has mastered all the ships in the Regent fleet but the new Explorer. He has a beautiful wife and young son, both of whom were on board with us in January. Now, back to sailing. When we left Phuket, our last stop in Thailand, we had two days at sea. The first was the Andaman Sea and the second was the Bay of Bengal, not that you could tell one from the other. Our next stop was to be Galle in Sri Lanka. However, weather gave us a sea that was too rough to be able to anchor and tender ashore. Capt. Green made the wise call that it was too dangerous to transfer guests to the ship’s tenders safely. So, we moved on to Colombo, Sri Lanka and got there early. It is a place we have visited several times and like very much. One of the highlights of Colombo is the Pinnawala Elephant Orphanage. It was first established in 1975 with seven orphan elephants. Today, some of the original orphans have grandchildren born in the same location where there are now more than 80 elephants. Working as a conservation and educational center rather than as a strictly tourist attraction, the orphanage has a captive breeding program and believes that the free movement of the herd provides a healthier environment. There is a nearby river and we got to see a lot of the herd bathing and playing in the water. When we said goodbye to Sri Lanka, we began an extended visit to India starting with Cochin a.k.a. Kochi. Our literature said the name came from the Chinese, who have a heavy presence there. Evidence of the Chinese influence came from the fact that Cochin is the only place outside of China where the peculiar Chinese fishing nets are found. We got to see them in action on our shore excursion, which began at St. Francis Church. The church was built in 1503 and is believed to be the oldest European church in

Cochin welcoming party at the dock. Chinese fishing nets being used in Cochin, India. Fish caught in Chinese fishing nets for sale in Cochin Market. Dutch Palace in the Mattancherry District of Cochin, India.

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Oliviera Fernandes private home in Goa.

57’ tall rock statue of Lord Gomateshwara in Mangalore, India.

Mangoes in the Goa, India fruit market.

India. Its simple, plain white interior is striking and peaceful. Next, we took a long walk along the shore to see the fishing nets. We had seen them on our sail into Cochin, but this was an opportunity to get up close and really understand how they work. The nets function as enormous scoops located on the beach, which are on a lever system that lowers them to the bottom of the water. Then, when the fishermen know that the tides are bringing in the fish, they are raised and catch many different kinds of fish at one time. The fish are then sorted right there on the shore, and an informal fish market goes into business for willing customers. No fish could be any fresher. Our coach then took us to visit the Mattancherry Palace, built by the Portuguese in 1555 and later renovated by the Dutch. Many of its walls are covered by beautiful but faded murals. The word “palace” may be an overstatement in our parlance, but it was interesting. From there, we walked to Jew Street (that is really the name) to do some souvenir shopping and have a photo stop visit to the Paradesi Synagogue, which was closed. Back at the ship, it was great to recover from the high heat and humidity with a gin and tonic and a sail-away. Bright and early the next morning, we sailed into Mangalore, India. It is a busy, slightly chaotic town but charming. The shore excursion choice of the day took us to 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Karkala town, which is over an hour away. The purpose was to start off the day with a visit to the Monolith Rock Statue of Lord Gomateshwara. This trip definitely tested our endurance. The 57-foot-tall statue is located on a hill and to really see it, you need to climb up 212 uneven steps. The view of the statue and the breathtaking scenery surrounding the hill was worth it. And the climb down all 212 uneven steps wasn’t so bad if you held on to the rickety railing. Back on the coach, we headed off to Soans Farm, and what a charming delight that turned out to be. Our host at the farm was none other than Dr. L. C. Soans and various members of his family. Dr. Soans is Indian but is from Montana of all places. The farm was initially started in 1926 by Swiss and German missionaries to develop the hilly area into a place for useful cultivation. Now that it is owned and managed by Dr. Soans and his family, it has developed into a large center of innovative horticulture, growing over 30 different fruit crops. Upon arrival, we were treated to a generous glass of the best pineapple juice I’ve ever had. Dr. Soans proudly announced to anyone listening that there were “no preservatives, sugar, artificial sweeteners or colors. Just pineapple juice.” It was icy cold and we loved it. Other crops grown include coconuts, cashew nuts, mangoes, breadfruit, jackfruit, pepper, nutmeg, cloves and allspice. Our visit to the farm included a walk

St. Francis Church built in 1503 in Cochin, India.

through part of the cultivated area and interesting explanations of the peculiar growing habits of each crop. The day ended with a drive to the Moodbidri community and a visit to the Thousand Pillared Temple. It was really an interesting and lovely place. However, I am not sure there are really a thousand pillars because I lost count, so I took their word for it The next day, we docked at Goa in India. We drove for 90 minutes to visit a basilica and a cathedral. Then, we visited a gigantic flower and fruit market. Finally, we went to a private home to meet the family and have refreshments. We’re off to Bombay and Mumbai next week. VT

Interior of Se’ Cathedral in Old Goa, India. 51

SOCIETY

Farm to Table menu at Jeptha Creed Distillery.

Gatsby Revival Lincliffe, Mentorship and Pairings By Janice Carter Levitch

What made this afternoon so special was listening to Vince Dooley talk about his experience as a football coach turned avid gardener. 52

Janice with Vincenzo Gabriele, Sullivan University President Glenn Sullivan and chefs.

THE HORTICULTURAL JOURNEY OF A FOOTBALL COACH

“T

he Great Gatsby” has always been a favorite novel of mine, and the afternoon I spent at the Lincliffe Estate felt like an immersive experience of Fitzgerald’s story. The garden party was hosted by Steve Humphrey, the estate’s owner, to benefit the Waterfront Botanical Gardens. The day included lunch and a Q&A with former University of Georgia football coach Vince Dooley. Our delightful host had us in wonderful straw gardening hats and boots rather than fancy garden party get-ups so we could tromp around comfortably. What made this afternoon so special was listening to Vince Dooley talk about his experience as a football coach turned avid gardener. Emcees Bob Hill and Terry Meiners led an informative and entertaining discussion, and listening to Dooley speak was a treat indeed. “A football coach who talks gardening, you don’t run into this very often – it’s an interesting combination of elements,” said Meiners. “He spent a lot of years recruiting some of the most stunning athletes to play football at that incredible institution but then discovered his love of gardening.” “The atmosphere, the food, everything is set up beautifully here under this tent on the front lawn of Lincliffe,” said Dooley.

“My experience as a football coach has been thrilling, and gardening has really been a joy for me.” After the Q&A, I wanted to jump out of my seat and run for a pass through the boxwood garden nearby (I’m not that athletic, but a girl can dream). Lincliffe is a magical place, and I had the opportunity to chat with Humphrey about his own love for gardening and the property he maintains so methodically. When I asked him where he derives inspiration for garden designs, he mentioned traveling to great destinations. “When I traveled around the world, I would always carve out some time to spend a day looking at gardens,” he said. “I remember going to Owensboro and visiting their botanical garden, which made me think about creating a world-class botanical garden here in Louisville. Part of the lure for me to visit different locations is what kind of gardens they have. I needed lots of ideas to begin transforming the gardens surrounding the property here. “The most important element – every gardener will tell you – is to plant whatever you fall in love with; just plant it and try it,” Humphrey continued. “(You should) especially use fountains so that you can hear the calming sound of running water. It creates a tranquil feeling,” he said. “Pockets of surprises intricately placed throughout any garden also offer unique experiences for anyone looking for inspiration.” 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Chef Josh Moore with Janice and Ingrid Hernandez.

Lincliffe Estate.

FARM TO TABLE DELIGHTS

friends and that means the world to me and my wife, Pat,” Vincenzo commented with a smile. “It has been my pleasure to be part of this amazing event tonight,” Agostino said. “We are happy to support the community and look forward to many more years to do so.” The pairings were first class, beginning with Massillon Barolo served with Sicilian-style stuffed rice balls prepared by Chef Carmelo Gabriele. Chefs Dominic Serratore and Joe Bonura prepared the most delectable swordfish I’ve ever had the pleasure of tasting paired with a strong Trebbiano. Chef Allen Hubbard hit the mark with the intermezzo of Granita with D’Avola. Chefs Dean Janice, Steve Humphrey, Kasey Maier, Bob Hill and Vince Dooley. Corbett, John Plymale and Finbar Kinsella prepared short winner of the Vincenzo Gabriele Scholarship. ribs that melted in your mouth paired with an The students will attend the 10-day intensive Amarone that was unforgettable. Closing the course at Bivero Pizza Academy in Florence, evening on an effervescent note, Chefs Nancy Italy, through their scholarships. Russman and Debbie Richter made dreams Time and again, I’m reminded of the dedcome true with a puff pastry paired with a ication to mentorship within our community, Prosecco. not only rich on the culinary scene but in Tickets to the dinner supported scholgardening and beyond. After events like these, arships to two Sullivan Culinary students: my gratitude only increases for those both Jessica Marcano, winner of the Agostino known and unknown who tirelessly mentor Gabriele Scholarship, and Sydnie Alexander, the next generation of innovators. VT

It was an honor to experience the fruits of another kind of brilliance at Jeptha Creed Distillery’s recent Farm to Table Dinner. The menu, created by Chef Josh Moore of Volare Ristorante, was a power-packed delight of fresh ingredients selected from the Moore farm. The four-course meal (with each course better than the last) paired with Jeptha Creed spirits was a culinary journey that pleased the palate. My personal favorite was the duck egg pappardelle pasta with lamb ragout. It was beyond delicious. With a down-home flair, the mood was relaxed as Moore explained each course in great detail. “Enjoy your meal tonight – all the ingredients are fresh and carefully selected to pair with the different spirits here at Jeptha Creed,” he said. The pairings were amazing, and as I experienced each course, it inspired me to try cooking something new in my own kitchen sometime soon.

CULINARY BRILLIANCE Speaking of brilliant pairings, Vincenzo and Agostino Gabriele were honored recently by the Italian Cultural Institute for their years of mentorship and innovation. Several Louisville restaurateurs who were personally shaped by the Gabriele brothers gathered in the kitchen at Sullivan University to prepare a five-course meal in their honor. Toast after toast was made, and each time, we enjoyed amazing selections from different regions of Italy. “I want to thank everyone for being here tonight. It is my honor to have all of you as 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BUSINESS

PROFILE

Just Keep Swimming Aqua-Tots Swim Schools provides fun for kids and peace of mind for parents Story by Lisa Hornung Photos by Kathryn Harrington

yleigh Gillum will turn two in July, and she loves her swim classes. “As soon as we leave, she’s like, ‘Mama, (can we) go swimming?’” Ryleigh, like other American kids, is learning to swim for fun, but also to save her life. According to the Centers for Disease Control, every day 10 people in the United States die from accidental drowning. It’s the fifth leading cause of unintentional injury death in the U.S. For every child who dies from drowning, another five receive emergency department care for nonfatal submersion injuries. The CDC says drowning is the leading cause of unintentional death in children ages one to four. Jake and Lindsay Thayer opened the Louisville branch of Aqua-Tots, where Ryleigh takes her lessons, two months ago. They also own franchises in Lexington and Indianapolis. “Growing up 20 minutes from Lake Michigan, that’s how I learned to swim,” Jake Thayer said. “It was, ‘walk in and let’s figure it out.’ So, it’s super important to teach your kids to swim.” He added that statistics show that taking swim lessons between ages one and four can reduce a child’s risk of drowning by 88 percent.

“That’s significant. I would do anything that’s going to reduce my risk of injury or death for my kids.” Christy Gillum, Ryleigh’s mom, said she decided to try Aqua-Tots because she’d heard positive reviews. After the initial lesson, Ryleigh loved it. “She was a little scared when we first went, but now she loves the songs,” Gillum said. “They do songs and are very interactive with the little kids, and she asks to go every week.” Thayer explained that Aqua-Tots is a premium service. You can find swim lessons that cost less elsewhere; however, their business provides a more comfortable, quality experience, he said. The indoor pool is heated to 90 degrees, and the air in the pool area is about 92. Parents sit outside the pool area in 70 degree air conditioning, watching through a glass wall while sitting in comfy chairs. “If you’re in (another public) pool in the lap pool, it has to be 70 or 72 degrees, or (lap swimmers) will pass out,” Thayer said. “But then you’ve got little kids in there shivering with blue lips. We take that away.” “I joke that the only thing they’re missing is a cocktail,” said Christy Ott, mom of Cal, age three, and Jo Jo, age four months. She came to Aqua-Tots because she grew up with Lindsay Thayer and knew the family well. “They are outstanding people,” she said. Ott’s son Cal has been taking lessons for 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BUSINESS

about six weeks and she will get Jo Jo in a class soon. Four months is the starting age for classes at Aqua-Tots, and the parents get in the water with their children until they are two and a half years old. Thayer said parents of young children are learning as much as the children. “We’re teaching the parents just as much as the kids about safety around the water,” he explained about the level one and two classes. The youngest children are adapting to the sounds and smells of a pool and getting used to their surroundings. As they grow and learn about water safety, they will learn to roll over, float and breathe and to safely get to the side of the pool should they ever fall into the water. Christy Ott and her husband Lou have a pool in their backyard, so Cal takes lessons at Aqua-Tots as well as private lessons. Ott wanted to make sure her son is safe, but he’s “a pistol,” she said. “During the first class, he said, ‘My mommy lets me do cannonballs,’ ‘My mommy lets me swim,’ and the teacher finally said, ‘OK, you know what, try it.’ And he did. And he sunk. But she got him, and right away said, ‘Now see, this is why you have to listen and stay against the wall.’ She’s a great instructor.” Gillum said having Ryleigh in swimming lessons makes her rest a little easier. Knowing her daughter knows what to do makes her feel better around water. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

AQUA-TOTS LOUISVILLE SWIM SCHOOL 117 Blankenbaker Pkwy. 502.242.6388 aqua-tots.com

BUSINESS

Anytime you can find an activity where the child’s needs are being met and they’re having fun, you can’t really put a price tag on it.

“It’s giving you a little peace of mind that if your child would happen to fall in water or be around water, you don’t have to worry as much,” Gillum said. “The place we’re going (on vacation) has five different pools, so we’re getting her used to being in and around a pool. She likes to take off running, and this way I’m not so frantic about her running around.” Aqua-Tots requires a membership and then members can purchase lessons. The cost depends on the number of children and the number of times per week they want to attend, Thayer said. There are also open swim times for members to take a dip and practice their skills, and they host swim parties. Thayer said the instructors receive more than 50 hours of classroom and in-water training, are CPR certified and American Red Cross Shallow Water Rescue certified. The maximum class size is four children. Parents get to see a weekly Aqua Card, which tells them how well their child is progressing and what they will learn in each class. Those 12 and older can take private swim lessons. “It’s great for the child and gives them exactly what they need to swim to the best of their ability,” Ott said. “It also gives the parents the assurance that the environment is relaxing and fun and the child looks forward to it. Anytime you can find an activity where the child’s needs are being met and they’re having fun, you can’t really put a price tag on it.” VT

— Christy Ott

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METRO UNITED WAY AFFECTS MORE THAN 250,000 LIVES WITH A $21.2 MILLION INVESTMENT IN THE REGION

Fresh off celebrating its banner centennial anniversary, Metro United Way announced a more than $21.2 million investment in the community affecting more than a quarter of a million people in its seven-county regional footprint. Metro United Way will invest the money in four strategic impact areas: early childhood success, youth success, financial independence and healthy lives. “We’re very proud of the work we’re doing to positively affect so many individuals and families in our community,” said Theresa Reno-Weber, president and CEO of Metro United Way. “But we don’t want to simply address the issues of today – we want to enhance the upward mobility of individuals and families forever. We are celebrating the investment we’re making, but know that our work is far from finished.” Metro United Way improves the lives of children, individuals and families through mobilizing resources and building stronger communities. The upcoming 2018 investments will make the following impact: 1. Early Childhood Success: • Nearly 6,500 children will gain the knowledge and skills to enter school ready to succeed • $2,505,791 investment • 17 programs 2. Youth Success: • More than 20,000 youth will attain the

knowledge, skills and belief needed to graduate college and become career ready • $3,090,188 investment • 71 programs 3. Financial Independence: • Nearly 16,000 individuals and families will improve their socio-economic status • $1,170,342 investment • 12 programs 4. Healthy Lives: • More than 213,000 individuals and families will have their basic needs met, enabling them to achieve better health outcomes • $7,722,015 investment • 68 programs In addition to the work that Metro United Way does, this impact will be delivered by more than 100 non-profit agencies. The balance of

IMAGINE GREATER LOUISVILLE 2020 CELEBRATES YEAR ONE One year after enacting the Imagine Greater Louisville 2020 plan, 14 out of the 15 chief strategies are already under way and 35 of the 56 recommended actions are either complete or have begun – putting the plan well ahead of schedule. The steering committee recently hosted a celebration event to recap the first year of the plan and celebrate its successes. The plan, which derives from the community’s vision for Greater Louisville’s arts and culture community, aims to advance this vision and transform the community by the year 2020. “The community is coming together to embrace our world-class arts and cultural assets and leverage them in a major way,” said Christen Boone, Fund for the Arts president and CEO. “Together, we are making great strides to ensure our region is more competitive, creative, educational, inclusive and compassionate.” Though the steering committee maintains governance responsibility of 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Business Briefs

the total investment will be made in additional non-profits and support across the region. “During our 100th anniversary campaign, the community made their voices loud and clear through their volunteerism and financial commitments to Metro United Way,” said Reno-Weber. “They want to help us address the inequities and challenges that far too many people face every day. This community knows it’s only going to move forward with everyone seeking the same outcomes through a healthy, financially stable and well-educated community.” The organization celebrated the impact its efforts are making through a series of grassroot celebrations across Jefferson, Oldham, Shelby and Bullitt counties in Kentucky, as well as Clark, Floyd and Harrison counties in Indiana. Those celebrations occurred May 23 and May 24, culminating in a region-wide celebration on the evening of May 24 at Copper & Kings.

Imagine Greater Louisville 2020, Fund for the Arts provides administrative support and acts as the steward of the plan – convening, advocating and promoting the priorities, strategies and actions and ultimately driving collective action and impact of the plan. The goal of Imagine Greater Louisville 2020 is to improve the community by focusing efforts on five chief priorities: access, cultivation, education, promotion & equity and diversity & inclusion. Additionally, it outlines 15 strategies and 56 recommended actions for implementing the plan and carrying out the city’s vision. The plan, along with the priorities, strategies and recommended actions, was created by a cross-sector steering committee after soliciting the feedback of nearly 5,000 Louisville citizens through public meetings, interviews and surveys. The recap celebration featured updates from a number of speakers including Mayor Greg Fischer along with Penny Peavler and Roger Cude, the co-chairs of the steering committee. Performers at the event included Yani Vozos and Fernando Moya of the band Appalatin, the puppeteer group Squallis and Jared Zarantonello with the music collective Rhythm Science Sound. 57

OBITUARIES

Obituaries Obituaries may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 or emailing circulation@redpinmedia.com

ALVAREZ, DANIEL “DANNY” MICHAEL Danny Alvarez, 43, was born on March 27, 1975 in Queens, New York. He returned to the Lord on May 23, 2018. He is survived by his wife, Therese; his three children, Gabriela, Benedict and Isabela; his parents, Maria and Ernesto Alvarez;

his brother and sister, David and Susan; five nieces and nephews; and close friends throughout the community. Danny was a true treasure to our entire community. As a lawyer, he was passionate about giving a strong voice to immigrants. He won numerous awards for his advocacy and for his work in standing up for justice. Danny dedicated his life and career to public service. He began his legal career as a public defender protecting the rights of the indigent. Danny opened his private practice in 2003 in order to expand his advocacy to include helping immigrants, defending the accused and assisting people from all walks of life in their time of need. Danny was a leader in the legal community, recognized for his talent, integrity, ethics and pro bono

family-owned AAfamily-owned funeralhome homewith withdeep deep funeral family-owned rootsA in thecommunity. community. roots in funeralthe home with deep roots in the community.

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service. Danny was honored that on May 22, the citizens of this community voted overwhelmingly for him to serve as the first Latino judge in Kentucky. Danny spent his last day with friends and family, feeling joyful about his historic win. He would want the community to know how grateful he was for their support. Funeral services for Danny were held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 30, 2018 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 1406 E. Washington St., Louisville. Visitation was held from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday, and 3 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the church. In lieu of flowers, The Danny Alvarez Memorial fund has been set up at Republic Bank. You can make contributions by visiting or mailing a check to any Republic Bank or through Danny Alvarez Memorial Go Fund Me. Contributions will go to supporting his wife.

HARNED, MARY HAZEL Mary Hazel Harned, 89, of Mt. Washington, passed away Friday, May 25, 2018. She was preceded in death by her parents, William Clyde and Geneva Harned; sisters, Naomi Thurman and Martha Huffman; and brother, Robert Harned. Mary was a lifelong member of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Lebanon Junction, Kentucky. She retired from LM Berry (Kentucky/East Tennessee Division) after 34 years of service in record control and customer service. Left to cherish her memory are her nieces and nephews, Ron Huffman, Doug Huffman, Susan Kaufman, Angie Hutchins, Bill Harned, Bobby Harned, Ginny Turner, Jim Harned, Mary Alice Keffer, Jan Sut and Jill Angeles; 22 great nieces and nephews; and 18 great-great nieces and nephews. Visitation was held on Tues-

day, May 29, 2018 from 2 to 8 p.m. at Arch L. Heady & Son Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Hwy. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, May 30, 2018 at 10 a.m. at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Lebanon Junction, Kentucky, with burial following in the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Cemetery.

HUSSUNG, TED Ted Hussung, 72, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away on May 23, 2018. Ted was born on July 14, 1945, in New Albany, Indiana to the late George and Wanda (Miller) Hussung. He retired from Ford Motor Company LAP and also the Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. Ted enjoyed renovating homes throughout the country with his wife. Ted is survived by his wife, Margaret Hussung; sons, Brent Hussung (Rachel), Bill Martin (Jeannette) and Gary Martin (Tammy); daughter Jean Dargle (Col. Peter); grandchildren, Bailey, Jackson, Bayleigh, Abbey, Cassie, Savannah, Anna, Stephanie, Zach, Paige, Morgan, Bryce, Heidi and Peyton; and great-grandchildren, Julian, London and Bo. Visitation was held on Saturday, May 26, 2018 from 2 p.m. until the time of the memorial service at 5 p.m. at Newcomer Cremations, Funerals & Receptions (235 Juneau Drive, Louisville KY 40243). Memorial contributions may be made to the Animal Care Society (12207 Westport Road, Louisville, KY 40245). To leave a special message for the family, please visit www. NewcomerKentuckiana.com.

JAMES JR., LOUIS HENRY Louis Henry James Jr., 83, of Louisville passed from this life on Sunday, May 27, 2018. He 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ROWLAND, JANET ORICK Janet Orick Rowland, 78, of Louisville, Kentucky, passed away peacefully Friday, May 25, 2018, with her husband of 35 years, Robert (Bob) and family by her side. Jan was born in Harlan County in Cloversplint, Kentucky to the late Ed and Lois Orick. Jan attended Carson Newman College, Lincoln Memorial University and the University of Kentucky. Jan was the founder and president of the Hair Design School (HDS). She built the business from one school in 1972 to six schools when she sold the business and retired in 2008. Over the 36 years, Jan and her HDS team/family influenced many young people and graduated thousands of young professionals. Her HDS family was very important to her all throughout her career and retirement. Many graduates came back and gave testimonies of how Jan was a major influence on their lives. Jan served at the national, state and local levels of the cosmetology industry. She was on the board of directors and zone commissioner of the National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology of Arts & Sciences, president of the American Association of Cosmetology Schools, chair of the National Convention of Cosmetology Educators of America and president of the Kentucky Association of Cosmetology Schools. Jan was 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

a nationally recognized professional and a leader in the cosmetology industry. As Jan grew her business, she garnered awards like Business First’s 50 Fastest Growing Companies and named Woman Business Owner of the Year by the National Association of Women Business Owners. She was asked by former President George W. Bush to meet along with other small business owners to discuss the impact of small business on the nation’s economy. Jan was a founding member the Wall Street Women Investment Club as well as the BBB Investment Club with many of her female friends in Louisville. In addition, Jan served on the UofL STAR Board of Directors for Autism Research. She was a member of the Hurstbourne Country Club, the Turf Club at Churchill Downs, Beargrass Christian Church (Louisville) and the Naples United Church of Christ. Jan’s passion was shared between her loving family and her dedication to helping others in the cosmetology industry. She enjoyed spending time with her children and grandchildren while attending University of Louisville ball games and going to Churchill Downs. Post retirement, Jan enjoyed spending her winters in Naples, Florida. Jan is survived by her loving husband, Robert (Bob); children, Melissa (Missy) Dickinson (Chris), Barbara Heile and Jenny Segin (Sean); seven grandchildren, Peyton Dickinson, Claire Dickinson, John Michael Heile, Lauren Heile, Hannah Heile, Nicholas Segin and Meredith Segin; sister, Juanita Oster; brother, Ed Orick Jr. (Janice); as well as several nieces and nephews. Jan also is survived by many special friends both in Louisville and Naples, all of whom will miss her dearly. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Pauline Barnes, and her brother, Bill Orick. Visitation took place at Pearson’s Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane (Louisville) on Sunday, May 27 from 12 to 4 p.m. with a celebration of life following at 4 p.m. A private burial at Cave Hill Cemetery will take place at a later date. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy can be made in the memory of Jan Rowland to the Beauty Changes Lives Foundation, which empowers individuals through educational scholarships. To donate, you can text BEAUTY to 91999 or online at https://app.mobilecause. com/form/nkzBQA. Donations can also be made in Jan’s memory to UofL Autism Center, Attn: Lisa Warner, 132 E. Gray St., Louisville, KY 40202.

CREMATION SOCIETY OF KENTUCKY

OBITUARIES

was born on March 5, 1935 in Louisville to the late Louis Henry James Sr., and Mary (Bryan) James. Mr. James was the former owner of James Lock & Key Service, a volunteer firefighter with the Dixie Suburban Fire Dept. having attained the rank of major, a member of the Knights Of Columbus St. Louis Bertrand Counsel, Knights of St. John, International Order of Alhambra and a member of Sts. Simon & Jude Catholic Church. Left to cherish his memory is his wife of 62 years, the former Shirley (Fell) James; daughters, Marita Hays, Rosetta Turner, Letitia Shawler and Roxanna Jonas; sons, Louis H. III, Dale E., Darrell W., David E. and Jason S. James; sister, Margaret Asuncion; brother, Frank James; 20 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral mass for Mr. James will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Sts. Simon & Jude Catholic Church, 4335 Hazelwood Ave. with interment to follow in St. Andrew Cemetery. Visitation will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Southern Home of Arch L. Heady & Son, 3601 Taylor Blvd. Memorial gifts may be made to Kosair Charities. Online condolences may be shared with the family at www.archlheadysouthernfh.com.

SIMPLE, AFFORDABLE FUNERAL AND CREMATION OPTIONS 4059 SHELBYVILLE ROAD LOUISVILLE, KY 40207

(502) 897.5898 WWW.KYCREMATION.COM

Place an obituary in The Voice-Tribune

FOR ONLY $50 Obituaries may be placed by calling 502.895.9770, emailing tabeln@redpinmedia.com or submitting online at voice-tribune.com. Deadline is 10am Monday for publication on Thursday. Obits may be up to 300 words. A color photograph may be included at no additional charge.

C A L E N DA R

Event Calendar To submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK 10TH ANNUAL BUTCHERTOWN ART FAIR

Voice CHOICE

13TH ANNUAL KEG LIQUOR FEST OF ALE New Albany Riverfront Amphitheater 3 to 7 p.m. June 2 www.thekefestofale.com More than 100 breweries, seven craft beer distributors and eight fine wine distributors will present more a tasting of more than 250 beverages. Proceeds from the event benefit the Crusade for Children.

800 E. Washington St. June 2 and 3 www.butchertown. wixsite.com/artfair This decade-old event will return to the Butchertown neighborhood. The fair will feature more than 60 artists, family entertainment and more.

SUPERSONIC: THE KENTUCKY CRAFT GIN FESTIVAL Copper & Kings 7 to 11 p.m. June 1 502.561.0267 Five different Kentucky distilleries will be featured at Copper & Kings as a start to Negroni Week. A menu of several handcrafted gin cocktails will be served throughout the evening.

19TH ARTS ON THE GREEN FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL Oldham County Courthouse Square June 2 and 3 aaooc.org This annual juried arts show in LaGrange shows off the work of hundreds of creatives from our region and beyond. The two-day event also features live music and delicious foods.

COMING UP THE BIG EVENT, CLUB CIRQUE: A NIGHT UNDER THE BIG TOP Louisville Marriott Downtown 6 to 10 p.m. June 9 one.bidpal.net/ bgckbigevent2018 Boys & Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana’s annual dinner gala and auction brings together donors, supporters, volunteers and staff. Club members are given the opportunity to interact with guests and share some of their experiences. Dress code is black-tie optional.

SECOND SATURDAY AROUND THE WORLD Frazier Museum 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 9 fraziermuseum.org/for-families In coordination with Metro United Way and their Kindergarten Countdown initiative, Frazier is presenting a day full of live performances, crafts and hands-on activities. Bilingual children’s music group Evan and Vanessa will perform at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

WAGGIN’ TRAIL FESTIVAL FOR THE ANIMALS Louisville Water Tower 2 to 5 p.m. June 10 support.kyhumane.org Grr-ab your leashes and your four-legged best friend! Join thousands of animal lovers and their canine companions for a fun-filled community walk and fundraiser.

A KID, A COP AND A CAUSE Fourth Street Live! 10 a.m. June 10 louisvilleky.gov/events/ kid-cop-cause Fourth Street Live! is partnering with Together We Rise to honor Muhammad Ali during the Ali Festival. LMPD officers will work with 125 foster children to assemble and take home their very own bikes.

PLAN AHEAD SUNSET ON THE ROOF TASTE Brown Hotel 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. June 14 eventbrite.com Enjoy sweeping views of downtown Louisville at the beautiful Brown Hotel’s rooftop. More than 15 femaleowned restaurants and chefs will showcase a taste of summer with tasting stations complimented by wine and Buffalo Trace cocktails.

SLOW FOOD TACO CHALLENGE

org/taco-challenge This sustainable culinary competition will award $1,000 in cash prizes in three categories for Best Taco, Best Vegetarian Taco, and Best Dip. All items will feature local ingredients. Admission to the event is free, and tastes will be sold for $3.

BLACKACRE BARN BASH Blackacre State Nature Preserve 6 p.m. June 23 blackacreconservancy.org Prepare for a boot scootin’ good time with rising country music artists John King and Nick Dittmeier & the Sawdusters. Cold brews and local food trucks will also be available along with family-friendly activities.

FARM TO TABLE DINNER Yew Dell Botanical Gardens 6 to 9 p.m. June 24 www.yewdellgardens.org This year’s dinner will once again feature talented local chefs and locally-sourced ingredients. Lively local music will be provided by a duo version of Dozens of Dollars.

MUSIC BY THE WATER Norton Commons Amphitheater 6:30 to 10 p.m. June 30 www.nortoncommons.com The sounds of Nashville come to Norton Commons for June’s Music By The Water Concert, featuring nationally-acclaimed Nashville recording artist JD Shelburne and Kentucky sweetheart Jeni Carr. There will be food trucks and a beer station for your enjoyment.

HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISONER OF AZKABAN The Kentucky Center 7:30 p.m. July 8; 3 p.m. July 9 louisvilleorchestra.org A full showing of the film on a giant high definition screen with the unforgettable John Williams score performed live by the Louisville Orchestra. Tickets start at just $35.

Gravely Brewing Co. 12 to 4 p.m. June 16 www.slowfoodbluegrass. 0 5 . 3 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 ANNOUNCEMENTS IS ANYONE RENTING OUT AN APARTMENT IN THE ST MATTHEW’S AREA? IF SO, I NEED IT! I AM LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT IN THE ST MATTHEW’S AREA FOR RENT. IF YOU HAVE ONE, PLEASE CALL 502897-3416. I NEED IT ASAP! THANK YOU! EMPLOYMENT Account Executive: Are you a money-motivated individual interested in a career in a fast-paced sales environment? If so, Red Pin Media — publisher of LEO Weekly, The Voice-Tribune and Churchill Downs Magazine — is interested in talking with you! Successful candidates will enjoy a fastpaced and deadline-driven environment where results are rewarded and celebrated. Commission on all sales, plus base salary, and benefits will make this a worthwhile opportunity for the right individual. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, the following: Maintaining and growing existing accounts. Prospecting new sales opportunities. Working with clients to develop effective advertising and marketing campaigns. Collecting payment on sales. Planning events and securing event sponsorships. Qualifications: Sales experience with proven record of success. Ability to work alone and as part of a team. The ability to multitask, handle pressure and work under deadlines. Excellent oral and written communication skills. Proficiency with Google Office Products (Gmail, Docs, Sheets, Slides and Drive). CRM Software knowledge a plus, but we will train. Valid driver’s license with good driving record required. Please email your cover letter and résumé to Laura Snyder at lsnyder@ redpinmedia.com, subject line: Account Executive. No phone calls will be accepted. Qualified applicants will be contacted. Red Pin Media is an equal opportunity employer. Email: lsnyder@redpinmedia.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS Happy Retirement & Congratulations 48 great years of Teaching kindergartners to: • Read • Write • Get along with each other • Color within the lines • Honor their parents • Enjoy Happy & Productive lives Memories of: • Skinned knees • Bloody noses • Pulling teeth • Runny noses • Recipient of Ashland Oil Teacher of Year • Recipient of prestigious Longley Grant • Yearbook dedication honoree Over 1,200 “Little Darlings” Have accomplished…….. Over 200 National Merit Scholars Graduates from every military academy Become Successful & loving moms & dads. Couldn’t do it without fantastic principals from Arnie Holtberg to Doris Swenson. Thank you! TITANS/AMAZONS/FALCONS SAY THANK YOU Hopefully: “Everything you need to know about life, you learned in kindergarten.” And thanks to our special sidekicks: Leigh Clark Reckner, Tiffany Sulzer and of course Karen Armstrong

SERVICES Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

I AM A KENTUCKY NOTARY PUBLIC STATE AT LARGE - I WILL NOTARIZE ANY DOCUMENT OR LEGAL DOCUMENT. $20 FLAT FEE (NO MATTER HOW MANY PAGES) $5 TRAVEL FEE (MUST BE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY) TEXT ME AT 502-693-3627

LEGAL NOTICES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

SELF STORAGE AUCTION - MULTIPLE FACILITIES – MULTIPLE UNITS Extra Space Storage hold a public auction at the location indicated: Facility 1: 7900 Dixie Highway. Louisville, KY 40258: June 8, 2018 – 1PM. Units: 850, 744, 336, 629, 957, 663, 2172, 334, 757, 324, 625, 642, 554, 335 Facility 2: 5420 Valley Station Rd. Louisville, KY 40272: June 8, 2018 – 1PM Units: 429, 458, 122, 106, 444 Facility 3: 6708 Preston Highway. Louisville, KY 40219: June 8, 2018 – 1PM Units: 234, 214, 758, 236, 431 Facility 4 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive. Louisville, KY 40219: June 8, 2018 – 1PM Units: 9275, 9131 9162 Facility 5: 5807 Bardstown Road. Louisville, KY 40291: June 8, 2018 – 1PM Unit: A005 Facility 6: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Drive. Louisville, KY 40299: June 8, 2018 – 1PM Units: 679, 151, 279, 357, 713, 143 Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Lane. Louisville, KY 40299: June 8, 2018 – 1PM Units: 484, 806 Facility 8: 8002 Warwick Avenue. Louisville, KY 40222: June 8, 2018 – 1PM Units: 633, 285, 297, 495, 509, 120, 819 Facility 9: 201. E. Market Street. Louisville, KY 40202: June 8, 2018 – 1PM Units: C391, B347, C400, C493 The auction will be listed and advertised on www.selfstorageauction.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES The Editorial Features

After soliciting and reviewing $1M+ real estate listings submitted by the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top agents, The Voice-Tribune selected five of the most outstanding listings and will feature them in our May 17, 24 and 31 issues. The single most prestigious of these properties will be featured exclusively in our May 31 issue and will be the host site of the Prestigious Properties event.

The Event

On Thursday, May 31, The Voice-Tribune will celebrate and unveil the identity of the chosen honored residence through a spectacular real estate event. The Prestigious Properties event is an upscale, invitation-only cocktail party hosted by The Voice-Tribune and our sponsors at a luxurious home on the market. Top real estate agents and design professionals are honored and will have the opportunity to network with other professionals in their field.

presented by:

spotlight sponsor:

in-kind sponsors:

partner sponsor:

TERRI BASS

502.424.8463 tbass@lsir.com

424.8463 | tbass@lsir.com

14200 RESERVE COVE

14460 RIVER GLADES DRIVE

RESERVE ON ROSE ISLAND $3,495,000

RIVER GLADES $1,895,000

2111 ARNOLD PALMER BOULEVARD

7601 HARRODS RIDGE DRIVE

LAKE FOREST $895,000

HARRODS GLEN $1,597,000

531 COUNTRY LN 1.1 ACRES $399,000

14315 ROSE WYCOMBE LN 6.2 ACRES $395,000

308 PEPPERBUSH ROAD

MOCKINGBIRD GARDENS $715,000

3906 WOODSTONE RIDGE WAY 1.46 ACRES $210,000

6007 BATES VIEW CT . 63 ACRES $189,000

LIVE PRESTIGIOUS The location, the style, the feeling you get when you walk through the door – every aspect of your home should be a reflection of who you are, where you’ve been, and the life you aspire to live. Your best life begins with a home that inspires you.

lsir.com 1600 Cherokee Road, Unit 3 Property ID: HBJF2J MLS ID: 1481266

3803 Brownsboro Road 502.899.2129