20180621 vt by The VOICE

V O L . 3 2 , N O. 1 1 | J U N E 2 1 , 2 0 1 8

Summer PITCH PERFECT

A BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO GLAMPING

Summer Wedding Style

| Magnificent Mona Bismarck

| ‘Picasso to Pollock’ Opening

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

431 MAYFAIR LANE Offered for $1,325,000

7811 FARM SPRING DRIVE Offered for $1,675,000

6814 TRANSYLVANIA AVENUE Offered for $795,000

John Stough + Mac Barlow

Jackie Strange

John Stough + Mac Barlow

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

502.741.7174

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

30 SOUTHWIND ROAD Offered for $1,450,000

11303 YANDELL DRIVE Offered for $3,750,000

28 RIVER HILL ROAD Offered for $1,100,000

Joanne Owen

John Stough + Mac Barlow

Joanne Owen

502.648.5330

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

502.648.5330

NO.

1202 2217 GROVE HILL PLACE Offered for $1,475,000

3929 DRUID HILLS ROAD Offered for $297,500

222 E WITHERSPOON STREET Offered for $1,175,000

John Stough + Mac Barlow

Lou Winkler

John Stough + Mac Barlow

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

502.314.7298

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

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SEPT. 13

NONPROFIT REGISTRATION June 1 - July 13 GiveForGoodLouisville.org

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INDEX

LIFE 9 11 12 14 18 22 24

FEATURE

30 24

SPOTLIGHT: Republic Bank Players Challenge TASTES: Frozen De’Lites HEALTH: Pregnancy and Exercise VOICE OF STYLE: Summer Wedding Style A&E: Magnificent Mona Bismarck A&E: State of the Art A&E: What’s New at the Zoo

GLAMP LIKE A CHAMP Learn how to have a pitch perfect summer with this beginner’s guide to luxury camping.

ESSENTIALS 8

Letter from the Editor

What’s Cooking?

Boutique Buzz

Nonprofit News

Business Briefs

Obituaries

Event Calendar

Classifieds

ON THE COVER: Regan Atkinson and Brad Titzer. Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

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44 INDEX

SOCIETY 42

Fundraiser for Rep. John Yarmuth

Picasso to Pollock Opening

Huberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 175th Anniversary

Kentuckiana Pride Festival

Keepinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; it Local

Partyline

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MASTHEAD

15917 Brush Run Rd., Louisville—Bidding ends Mon. June 25 Henredon DR suite; antique Victorian furniture; coins; gold, sterling, & designer signed jewelry; artwork; décor; & more! EDITOR I A L

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 EDITOR I A L INTER NS EMILIE HAUPT • ABIGAIL HILLERICH • BAYLEE PENDLETON

CONTR IBUTING W R ITER S CARLA SUE BROECKER • JANICE CARTER LEVITCH

Open House this Sunday, June 24, from 2-5 p.m. Auctioneer: Caitlin Wardlow Herrell (502) 541-0948 (502) 489-5515

HOLLY GREGOR • JEFF HOWARD • KRIS RITCHER

CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR A PHER JILLIAN CLARK

EV ENTS

EVENT COORDINATOR LIZ BINGHAM A DV ERTISING

artsanctuary 501c-3 non-profit since 2005

GALLERY | STUDIOS | EVENTS | CLASSES

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

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You deserve a

You belong at Holiday.

Publisher

Managing Editor

Laura Snyder

Mariah Kline

Art Director

Production Director

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

Photographer

John Nicholson

Kathryn Harrington

Andrea E. Hutchinson

Editorial Intern

Emilie Haupt

Abigail Hillerich

Baylee Pendleton

Graphic Artist

MASTHEAD

helping hand

Learn Why - 866.912.6818 YouBelongAtHoliday.com

Oxmoor Lodge LOUISVILLE, KY

Ponder Creek Estates LOUISVILLE, KY Contributing Writer

Carla Sue Broecker

Contributing Writer

Janice Carter Levitch

Jeff Howard

Contributing Stylist

Contributing Writer

Photographer

Contributing Writer

Miranda McDonald

Katie Ryser

Randy Whetstone

Sales Manager

Event Coordinator

Advertising Operations Mgr.

Rich Hild

Liz Bingham

Julie Trotter

Account Executive

Eric Clark

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Julie Koenig

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Karen Pierce

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John H. Harralson

Account Executive

Taylor Springelmeyer 7

EDITOR’S NOTE

Letter Editor

FROM THE

An informal poll of my colleagues in the Red Pin Media office surprised me: We were split nearly down the middle in terms of who enjoys camping and who does not (for the record: one respondent laughed hysterically when I asked if she likes to camp, which I felt compelled to take as a resounding “no”). The near 50-50 split was kind of impressive, considering the national standard. According to the American Camper Report, 13.7 percent of people – or 40.5 million individuals – over the age of 6 camped at least once in 2016, a number that increased by half a million campers from the previous year. I grew up camping and despite not taking the time for it often enough, I count it among one of my most favorite things to do, added bonus if A. it’s impossible to get cell service, B. you make it a rule to only eat what you pick or catch or are forced to ration out servings from a few cans of beans you stash with your gear and C. no generated electricity allowed. I thrive on a stripped down version of life spent outdoors, at least for a few days, but if that’s not your bag, glamping might be. Think camping plus glamour, which equals chic comfort while basking in the many benefits of sleeping under the stars (stress relief ranking No. 1). This week’s cover story by Kris Ritcher featuring Regan Atkinson offers plenty of tips for glamper wannabes who have no idea where to start. And for those of us who actually enjoy roughing it, Regan’s input may just be the inspiration we need to take it a little easy when we’re, well, taking it a little easy. It’s never too late or too early to dish Derby – is it? The Kentucky Derby Museum has updated the “It’s My Derby” exhibit to reflect this year’s winning entries. Stop by and see the 20 hats on display that were chosen as the best reflections of the fashion and style of Derby 2018. And, congratulations to Marita Willis, who will serve as the 2019 Derby Festival chair. Marita is a major gift officer with the American Red Cross and a dynamo and delight. Keep an eye on kdf.org for festival updates throughout the year, which already includes bumping Thunder up a week to April 13, 2019, which means we get to start the community-wide celebration just a tad early.

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LIFE

SPOTLIGHT

Republic Bank Players Challenge As told by Lenae Price, Jewish Community Center of Louisville’s director of philanthropy and outreach Photos courtesy of the J

BY THE NUMBERS • Annual participants: More than 100 • Amount raised since its inception: Almost $1 million in 14 years • Day-of volunteers required: 20 • Committee members: 10

WHAT TO EXPECT The day begins with a delicious lunch sponsored by Salsarita’s Fresh Mexican Grill. Then, golfers will spend time on the green with opportunities to win $10,000 cash from Anytime Waste, a three-year car lease from Bill Collins Auto Group and a Rolex watch courtesy of Davis Jewelers. While the golfers enjoy the scramble, indoor players begin fun rounds of bridge, canasta and mahjong. The afternoon wraps up with a stellar silent auction, a delicious fried chicken dinner and our awards ceremony. Participants can register to play cards or golf. The card games happen at the same time as the golf scramble and we encourage anyone who wants to join to register. You’ll have a delightful afternoon and you might just go home with some prizes.

WHAT’S UP FOR BID

REPUBLIC BANK PLAYERS CHALLENGE 12 p.m. June 25 Standard Country Club 8208 Standard Club Lane Open to the public jfcslouisville.org/republic-bank-players-challenge 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Our top three favorite silent auction items are: 1. Framed photo of Justify at the Kentucky Derby with Mike Smith autograph 2. Hyland Glass sculpture 3. Three-night stay at any US Fairmont Hotel/Resort with airfare for two

HOW IT HAS EVOLVED We are so fortunate to have had the same title sponsor, Republic Bank, involved for so many years. It has helped to really establish the event as something the community looks forward to each June. It gets better and better each year as we add indoor games, special

activities throughout the scramble and fun prizes.

HOW IT HELPS Proceeds from the Republic Bank Players Challenge provide scholarships for families in need for membership and summer camp at the Jewish Community Center (The J). More than $75,000 was granted last year for scholarships to 134 families. Sponsorship dollars also support The J’s Yachad program, which provides inclusive camp opportunities to children with learning and behavioral challenges. Proceeds also provide 700 hours of subsidized counseling at Jewish Family & Career Services (JFCS) for families who are seeking child and family therapy services to ensure that they can strengthen their lives, learn more effective communication and decision-making skills and improve the lives of their families. More than 2,400 individuals and families benefited last year. It is not often you hear of successful fundraising collaborations between organizations. The J and JFCS are so proud of our partnership and this tremendous event that brings the community together. We are incredibly grateful to Republic Bank and all of the sponsors, committee members and volunteers who have supported this event over the years. And, a special shout-out to our co-chairs this year, Mark Behr and Allen Hertzman. It takes a village and we are grateful to ours! The dollars raised make a huge difference in both organizations’ abilities to serve children and families with their social, emotional and psychological needs. VT 9

LIFE

Photo by Ron Jasin.

Photo by Jose Morones Vergara.

What’s Cooking? The latest in local food news MESA KIDS COOKING SCHOOL OPENING SOON

Photo by Ron Jasin.

ALEX&NDER OPENING Born of the love of all things unconventional, ALEX&NDER, 1121 E. Washington St., elevates its distillery home Copper & Kings, both literally and figuratively. Opened June 7 and housed on the third floor of the American brandy company, the brandy bar showcases what Louisville really is, not the hokey cliché, but rather imaginative, creative, modern, dynamic city on the move. A skydeck with unparalleled views of the city combines a sense of international sophistication with classic American hospitality. The drinks are classic, covers and indies – from a brandy Alexander to a Mexican Old Fashioned and a guns and rosé – meant to illustrate and illuminate the gins, brandy and absinthe produced downstairs, how to drink them and why. Open 5 p.m. through midnight Wednesday through Sunday.

MESA, A Collaborative Kitchen is happy to announce plans for a MESA Kids Cooking School scheduled to open this summer at 154 E. Main St. in New Albany, just around the corner from MESA’s current location. MESA Kids Cooking School will feature cooking camps, classes and themed events for children ages 7 to 14. Much like karate, students will also be able to earn culinary patches in a chef’s black coat program as they increase their cooking knowledge and achieve certain technique levels. Classes and camps will be taught by the region’s top chefs and culinary instructors. More details will be announced soon for MESA Kids’ opening date and class registration. Visit mesakidscookingschool.com to sign up for the latest information or follow @mesakidscookingschool on Facebook.

ANOOSH BISTRO AND GILDA’S CLUB BENEFIT

Photo by Andrea Hutchinson. 10

Photo by Jose Morones Vergara.

Dine at Anoosh Bistro from June 25 to June 30 and support Gilda’s Club of Louisville. As part of its new menu launch with dishes from chef de cuisine Mark Ford, Anoosh Bistro will be donating a portion of proceeds to Gilda’s Club in honor of chef Anoosh Shariat’s recent cancer diagnosis. Gilda’s Club offers valuable programs and support to families and individuals touched by cancer. For more information about Anoosh Bistro, visit anooshbistro.com and for more information about Gilda’s Club programs, visit gildasclublouisville.org. 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Magnificent home in Norton Commons! $1,199,900 TA S T E S

Frozen Fun for Everyone

Story by Mariah Kline Photo by Bill Wine

n idea that started with one frozen uses contracted staff members to help with drink machine has made Michelle deliveries and bartending. Edrington’s Frozen De’Lites an “I have a great boyfriend that helps a lot, in-demand institution. Since 2005, too,” she says. “I also do equipment repair; I her business has served delightful have a guy that fixes the machines. If a bar drinks at parties and events around Louisville. or restaurant is looking for a machine, I can In recent years, she’s added bartending sersell them one. I just sold to Tito’s for Mercury vices as well as sales and rentals to the agenda. Ballroom. I have a machine at Chill Bar, and Her machines have become a mainstay for I have a machine in a Mexican restaurant that anyone hosting a get-together large or small, leases from me. I just leased a summer rental whether for kids or adults. to Oxmoor Country Club. It’s a lot more Edrington’s 20 machines are available to than just the rentals; it truly has evolved with rent for wedding recepleasing and selling. We are tions, corporate events, a whole beverage company, FROZEN DE’LITES fundraisers, kids’ parties but we just specialize in frozendelites.com and more. While event frozen beverages.” facebook.com/frozendelites bartenders are not necesThe most popular 502.664.3085 sarily difficult to come by, drinks she offers are bourFrozen De’Lites is set apart bon slushies, which she says by both the breadth of their services and their she’s serving even more than margaritas. More years of experience. than 25 flavors are available to choose from, “You are hiring people that are mature and but she can also make custom blends - transthat won’t take advantage of you,” she says forming most any kind of drink into a frozen of her staff. “In the wedding and bartending treat. industry, you can really get messed over by Frozen De’Lites typically has between hiring someone who doesn’t have a reputation 15 and 20 rentals on the weekends, and in this business. Most of the wedding vendors Edrington hopes to begin booking more know each other and will refer each other weekday rentals. When she has the chance to back and forth. But if you hire someone who add to her staff to help with day-to-day operdoesn’t have experience or the liquor liability ations, Edrington sees no limit to the growth insurance, you can find yourself in a lot of of her company. trouble. I think it’s the experience, service and “I look forward to expanding when I’m mature attitude that make the difference.” able to,” she says. “I can take over the world, Though she mostly works solo, Edrington one frozen drink at a time.” VT 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Custom built 5 bedroom, 4 ½ bath home that’s only 1 year old and includes all of the amenities you would ever want in new construction, without the hassle of building! Grand foyer has a curved staircase and kitchen is outfitted with every chef’s wish! Huge 1st floor master and great room both open to the spacious outdoor area equipped with stone fireplace, built-in grill/hood, and a dining pavilion perfect for entertaining. The basement houses a bedroom, full bath, family room, bar/entertainment area and a theater room that is sure to please. This home truly has it all and offers privacy with no houses being built across the street. Visit www.andreascholtz.com for more information, photos and a walking/ virtual tour of this home.

Andrea Scholtz & Jan Scholtz

Jan Scholtz Realtors 126 S. Sherrin Avenue, Louisville, KY 40207 502-468-1978 andrea.scholtz@janscholtz.com

LIFE

H E A LT H & W E L L N E S S

Exercising While Expecting Story by Jeffrey Howard Photos by Jillian Clark

our back is aching, your ankles are swelling and you’re having some trouble sleeping. In other words, you’re pregnant! Exercise can be the perfect remedy to minimize the aches and pains of pregnancy. Working out while you’re pregnant offers many benefits – a boost in your mood, a decrease in many symptoms (including fatigue, constipation and morning sickness) and a quicker postpartum recovery. It’s also perfectly safe as long as you get the okay from your practitioner before hitting any new or familiar workout routine. I recently sat down with Dr. Monica Brown, an obstetrician and gynecologist who works for Norton Healthcare, to find out the dos and don’ts. Monica has delivered thousands of babies in her career and an average of five to seven newborns per week. I have trained numerous clients through this milestone in their lives but wanted to learn more.

When should a pregnant individual start working out? Dr. Monica Brown, OB/GYN.

Quick Pregnancy Workout

ere’s a little workout I designed with my beautiful friend Carson Lawrence, who is in her 27th week of pregnancy.

WARM UP Go for a walk for at least 10 minutes.

Ideally, you would want someone to have worked out their whole lives. You want

someone who comes to pregnancy fit. But that shouldn’t hurt someone who’s not a regular exerciser or maybe who is overweight. Pregnant women want to do everything right for their baby, giving them every advantage they can with exercise and eating correctly. It doesn’t have to be high-intensity interval training, but whatever exercise they practiced prior to getting pregnant should be continued throughout the pregnancy.

Do you prefer if your patients take the first trimester off? They don’t have to. They can exercise throughout pregnancy as long as they don’t have medical reasons that they shouldn’t. I know a lot of women don’t feel well in the first trimester; they feel very tired and very sick. Exercise has been shown to decrease depression and increase well-being, so if they feel like they can exercise, they should. It will not increase the risk of miscarriage and it does not increase the risk of pre-term delivery. Basically, if you were active before, you can stay active as long as it’s not a high risk.

SQUAT OVERHEAD PRESS Stand with your feet hip-width apart. Bend at your knees with arms by your side. Straighten your legs, lifting your hands overhead. Make sure when in a squat to sit back into your bottom. 16 reps x 3

PLIÉ UPRIGHT ROW Stand with your legs wide and your toes pointing in opposite directions. Bend at the knees with your arms extended in front and palms facing the back of the room. Straighten your legs and lift your arms up. 16 reps x 3

DEADLIFT REVERSE FLY Stand with your legs wide feet, facing forward and bending at the hips with your knees slightly bent. Lower your arms towards the floor. Lifting up from the hips, take the arm slightly out to the sides, recruiting your scapulas. Go only as low as you feel comfortable. 16 reps x 3 12

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Your joints are looser, so you’re more likely to sprain an ankle. You also have back pain, but people who exercise tolerate labor better and they go through labor more quickly. They will also recover quicker. You do need to be careful of your joints with certain jumping exercises, like jogging or repeatedly pounding, so be careful.

How much exercise should someone get during pregnancy?

One thing they want to concentrate on is limiting the weights they lift. You don’t want to strain what we call a Valsalva maneuver (holding your breath and pushing down in your lower abdominal area). You want to avoid heavy lifting; 10 pounds or less is usually good. Also, avoid prolonged intense exercise in the heat, like hot yoga or hot Pilates. (They are great exercises), but not really recommended during pregnancy because you don’t want to increase your core temperature and get dehydrated. Since your joints are looser, you need to be careful with a lot of jumping. Be careful if you’re in a step aerobics class or are jumping a rope. The ligaments remain soft about six weeks post delivery.

I suggest that expecting moms get at least 30 minutes or more of moderate exercise per day, most (if not all) days of the week.

I’ve always been told to keep the baby’s heart rate below the mom’s. Is this true?

What are some of the modifications a pregnant participant should be aware of when exercising?

The simple way to look at this is through what’s called the talk test. I tell my patients you should be able to comfortably carry on a con-

versation with someone without being out of breath. One position you want to avoid is lying flat on your back, and that’s really more in the third trimester. When you’re lying flat on your back, you have this large belly that lays on your vena cava, which is returning your blood to your heart. That presses on your vena cava and can cause low blood pressure.

LIFE

What are some things people should be careful of when exercising while pregnant?

What are the benefits for mom and child when it comes to exercising? 1. Less weight gain. 2. Less risk of gestational diabetes. 3. Less risk of hypertension disorder pregnancy. 4. Less risk of a C-section. 5. Less risk of a long labor. 6. Less risk of postpartum depression. 7. Less risk of stillbirth. Pregnant women who are obese have an increased risk of their children being obese, so staying fit sets the stage for an active child to become an active, healthy adult. VT

RIGHT LUNGE BICEP CURL Standing in a lunge position with arms by your side, bend the knees towards the floor. Lift the body upwards towards the sky, bending at your elbows into a bicep curl. Lower the body back down and extend the arms towards the floor. 16 reps x 3

LEFT LUNGE TRICEP EXTENSION Stand in a launch position with arms reaching up towards the sky. Lower the body towards the floor as you bend the elbows. Move the body upwards and extend the arms up toward the ceiling. 16 reps x 3

PLANK Lying prone, place your elbows under your shoulder, lifting the body off the floor. Stay on your knees if needed. Count to 20 x 3

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Carson Lawrence with Jeff Howard.

Jeff Howard is a world-renowned fitness presenter who resides in Louisville. He has starred in numerous fitness videos, educated fitness professionals at conventions worldwide for more than a decade, trained countless celebrities as the pioneer instructor at the Golden Door Spa and has appeared on several national TV shows. Along his journey, he has managed award-winning fitness programs from Equinox in Chicago to Virgin Active in South Africa. Jeff is currently the group exercise and aquatic SCW Fitness certification facilitator.

LIFE

VO I C E

STYLE

Styling by Abigail Hillerich Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

ith wedding season in full swing, leave it to us to answer all of your what-to-wear questions. Whether you’re looking for a fun party dress, a sassy heel or that statement bag you’ve always wanted, we’ve got you covered. Thanks to our friends at local boutiques around town, here’s a spread that’s sure to meet your every wedding attire wish and make certain you’re the best dressed at every event.

9 CHARTREUSE BOUTIQUE 1301 HERR LANE, WESTPORT VILLAGE SHOPCHARTREUSE.COM 502.409.7082

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LIFE

Summer Wedding Style 10

16 15 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

Jovani black dress, available at Rodeo Drive, $500. Honolulu quartz earrings, available at Merci Boutique, $216 Light blue flower Tinsley earrings, available at Merci Boutique, $86. Silver crystal hinge bracelet, available at Rodeo Drive, $245. Silver golden stud bracelet, available at Rodeo Drive, $145. Silver Milano pyramid clutch, available at Rodeo Drive, $320. Emory Park coral jumpsuit, available at Chartreuse Boutique, $68. Gold hoop pearl earrings, available at Merci Boutique, $98. Stuart Weitzman nude patent leather heels, available at Rodes, $398. Crystal and pearl gold earrings, available at Rodeo Drive, $220. Chanel beige caviar 2.55 handbag, available at Rodes, $4,500. Stuart Weitzman silver leather sandals, available at Rodes, $398. Grey pearl hoop earrings, available at Rodeo Drive, $245. Amanda Uprichard Emery Dress in rose quartz, available at Merci Boutique, $216. Silver cracked glass teardrop earrings, available at Rodeo Drive, $230. Theia dress, available at Rodeo Drive, $595.

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RODEO DRIVE 2212 HOLIDAY MANOR CENTER SHOPRODEODRIVE.COM 502.425.8999 RODES 4938 BROWNSBORO ROAD RODES.COM 502.753.7633 MERCI BOUTIQUE 3911 CHENOWETH SQUARE FLEURDELISANDMERCI.COM 502.893.4252 15

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buzz FA S H I O N

BOUTIQUE Mayn Salon Opens St. Matthews Location

ayn Salon, a popular full-service hair, makeup and style salon, has expanded to a new location in the heart of St. Matthews. Located at 143 Chenoweth Lane, Mayn Salon is owned and operated by stylist and fashion influencer Brandi Maynard. Mayn Salon delivers a range of high quality beauty services and products. In addition to traditional hair cutting and styling, Mayn Salon services include eyebrows, eyelashes, hair care, hair color and hair removal. Private bridal beauty packages are also offered when availability permits. “The salon is an extension of my brand, and our new location in St. Matthews allows us to expand and meet the demand for styling services,” said owner Brandi Maynard. “I’m excited to serve a wider audience while remaining dedicated to providing excellent care and quality products in a relaxed atmosphere,” she said. Mayn Salon is open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. The salon will service pre-booked appointments on Saturdays. For more information, please call 502.386.1959 or email maynsalon@gmail.com. To book an online appointment, visit maynsalon.com VT

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

Countess Mona Bismarck: The Best Dressed Woman in the World

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hat is in the water in Kentucky? We are known for breeding fast horses and distilling distinguished bourbons, but we’re also known as the home of several smart, ambitious and beautiful women. Jennifer Lawrence and Diane Sawyer may come to mind of late, but out of the history books is one particularly remarkable woman: Mona Bismarck. She was the first American to be named Best Dressed Woman in the World in 1933 by a panel of elite designers including Coco Chanel. She remained on best-dressed lists for the next 30 years. On exhibit now at the Frazier History Museum is “Magnificent Mona Bismarck: Kentucky Style Icon” running through the end of July. The show covers the couture clothes she wore from 1930-1970 by her favorite designers and close friends, Cristobal Balenciaga and Hubert de Givenchy. Other designers in the show include Madeleine Vionnet, Elsa Schiaparelli, Roger Vivier and Emilio Pucci. In addition is her jewelry by Belperron and Verdura and photos by legendary photographer and her close friend, Cecil Beaton. Photos by Edward Steichen and Horst P. Horst are also included. Scott Rogers, the curator of the exhibit, says, “This show is about Mona’s grace.” Rogers admittedly is not a historian but a curator of costumes and textiles. He studied at the Pratt Institute and then worked in public relations at Prada and for the well known interior designer Peter Marino on the flagship stores for Dior, Chanel and Louis Vuitton. For this exhibit, he focused on a broad image of Mona They comment conveying Bismarck. He didn’t want the show that any of the to be just about the fashion. “She was not (just) one thing,“ says Rogitems could be worn ers. Penny Peavler, director of the Frazier History Museum, concurs. today and be just as “People love learning about Mona,” says. “They love the fashions. fashionable. But more she They comment that any of the than anything, people items could be worn today and be just as fashionable. But more than are very interested in anything, people are very interested who Mona Bismarck was who Mona Bismarck in as a person.” So, how does a was as a person. woman born in Lou— Penny Peavler isville and raised on a Frazier Museum Director horse farm in Lexington become an international socialite and fashion icon for 30 years? On the surface, one could say she married well; maybe not all five times, but three out of the five men were wealthy. Her third husband, Harrison Williams, was at one point said to be the wealthiest man in the world at a worth of $168 million. But it was her fourth husband, Count Albrecht Edzard von Bismarck-Schönhausen, who gave her the title “Countess.” Taking a closer look, the author of “Kentucky Countess: Mona Bismarck in Art & Fashion,” James D. Birchfield, wrote of her difficult childhood that reads like a soap opera or a pilot for a reality show today. Mona’s parents divorced when she was five, whereby she went to live with her paternal grandmother. Her grandmother was excommunicated from her church for liquor trafficking and later lived in an asylum. One of her uncles also lived in an asylum while another was killed in a hunting accident. An aunt died

By Holly Gregor Photos courtesy of the Frazier History Museum

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She is photographed with scrappy little dogs she scooped up out of the gutter. She didn’t have a pedigreed dog.

probably prefer to be known as a gardener. On exhibit are photographs of her stylishly dressed in her gardening shorts by Balenciaga in her garden at Villa “Il Fortino” on the island of Capri. This is where she spent her later years before she died in Paris in 1983. Upon her death, Mona left the majority of her estate to establish the Mona Bismarck American Center for Arts and Culture in her — Scott Rogers, Curator Paris townhouse. Director of the center Bianca Roberts explains Mona’s intentions: “We are book is the beat of the day; high society was not a museum or a shrine to Mona Bismarck. the aspiration of many and Mona had all the The purpose is to strengthen and deepen the right ingredients. The stars may have been friendship between the French and Americans aligned, but Mona was committed and she through art and culture.” The range of events innately knew how to rise to the top. includes art exhibits and concerts as well as Also worth noting is Mona’s attention to dance, fashion and cinema events. Roberts detail as seen not only in her clothes but her explained to me that 1968 was a very importhomes as well. She owned mansions in New ant year in France, and this year marks the York, Long Island, Palm Beach, Paris and 50th anniversary of the pivotal time. Capri. As Rodgers observes, “Things were not “1968 was the year Paris was engulfed in frivolous. She was most definitely a perfecriots, the government was almost toppled and tionist.” That trait alone makes her stand out. it was the arrival of the youth movement and Add in her exposure to the best of fashion, youth power in France,” she says. “It changed jewelry, houses and interior design and you French society to the core.” At the same time have a style icon in the making. in the United States, Robert Kennedy and As an interior designer of Louisville’s most Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. were assassinated. beautiful homes for more than 30 years, Rick At the Democratic National convention, Jenkins says, “Her exposure was amazing. thousands of Vietnam War protesters were Exposure is everything. Had Mona not had met with police brutality. At the Mexico City access to the best designers and the richest Olympics, three winning athletes – two of people in the world, she would not have been which were American – stood on the podium able to accomplish what she did. She set a with clenched fists to advocate for black standard of fashion and style to be emulated power. The Kent State massacre occurred by those around her and the people who read where four students were killed protesting the about her in the paper and magazines, docuwar. menting her life and Roberts goes all that it entailed. on to say, “So I MAGNIFICENT MONA BISMARCK People aspired to be got two really Now through July 29 her.” interesting Frazier History Museum My favorite part people – one is fraziermuseum.org/upcoming-exhibitions of the exhibit is the Greil Marcus, 502.753.5663 handwritten letters America’s critic from her wildly for Rolling influential friends: the Duke and Duchess of Stone magazine and great social critic, and Windsor, Jackie Onassis, photographer Cecil (the other is) French filmmaker Olivier Beaton and editor-in-chief of Vogue, Diana Assayas – to come to the American center Vreeland, to name a few. Not on exhibit, but and talk about the legacy of 1968 and how told to me by Rogers, are letters left to the it resonates today, particularly through arts Filson Historical Society in Louisville, where and culture and music and film. It was just a strangers wrote to her asking for her help. fascinating discussion with an overflow crowd Included are follow up letters thanking her for attending. This is typical of how I feel we can her generosity, a common theme in many of continue the dialogue, to share experience, the letters from friends and strangers alike. to share insights about mutual challenges Another example Rogers uses to describe through literature, film and music and how Mona’s kind, true nature, is, “She is photowe have all been affected by those things.” graphed with scrappy little dogs she scooped Roberts adds that the French are looking up out of the gutter. She didn’t have a pediat what people are doing in the United States. greed dog.” Hopefully, we are looking at them as well. Surprisingly, Mona did not talk about And for this exchange, we may have Mona to her clothes, according to Rogers, and would thank. VT

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along with her child during childbirth and, a divorced uncle shot a young woman he was obsessed with and then shot himself. When Mona was 15, she went to live with her father after her grandmother – someone she saw as a mother – died. By that time, Mona’s father had remarried “well” as they say. Purchasing a horse farm positioned him as trainer and breeder to the country’s elite turfmen. Birchfield says, “Mona learned firsthand the advantages of marrying upwards financially and socially.” Interesting to note, Mona had a son with her first husband, but he gained custody of him after their divorce. While one’s challenges don’t completely define one’s self, other experiences added to her charm and sophistication, like growing up in the South. Lexington’s social expectations focused on a number of facets: manners and politeness, elegant Southern entertaining, who your friends were and a gentleness not found in other parts of the country. All of these factors further shaped Mona the woman as she came of age. Mona was also a very striking figure who commanded a room. Having turned gray in her 30s, her stylish silver hair along with her light blue eyes made for a beautiful combination. However, beauty is not only skin deep. Woo Speed – fashion stylist, a sponsor of the exhibit and a Louisville fashion icon herself (albeit a quieter one – one without a publicist), says, “Of course, we don’t know how she brought people to her in a jet setter kind of way: parties, events, fundraisers, huge gala events. People wanted to be around her. People wanted to know the qualities she had, so you had to get to know her. To get to know her was to be closer to her and understand her and what her interests were and how she went about her everyday life. That’s the mystery of someone like that to us: we can learn and read about her, but we don’t really know why she was so fascinating close up.” Speed imagines what is must have been like for Mona in her day with, “the making of the clothes and buying 30-40 pieces [a season, requiring four to five fittings] from one designer and doing the social activities of that era, which were daily or every evening. (She was) traveling to all parts of the world and having specific jewelry to match an outfit that a designer had taken three months of his heart and soul to make. We just don’t live in an era of that grandness anymore.” If all of that sounds like a lot of work, it was, and it doesn’t even include the task of being photographed for Vogue magazine more than 60 times. In order to manage her public persona, Mona had a publicist, according to Birchfield. Also described in Birchfield’s

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State of the Art Nostalgia, painstaking detail and local love

“LEGENDS NEVER DIE!”: A SPECIAL EXHIBIT AT LOUISVILLE SLUGGER MUSEUM & FACTORY

The Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory, in collaboration with Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment, celebrates 25 years of “The Sandlot” with a mini-exhibit showcasing authentic props from the movie, artwork and behind-the-scenes photography. The exhibit, which will run through September 9, features memorable original props, including: the “Babe Ruth” baseball; Squints’ eyeglasses; Louisville Slugger bats swung by the cast; and more. Some of these items come from the personal collection of David M. Evans, the film’s writer-director. Evans commented on the exhibit, saying: “Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory is a great place to celebrate ‘The Sandlot’s’ 25th anniversary….Not only did some of the props originate from their factory, the Louisville Slugger brand evokes the same kind of fondness and nostalgia as the movie.” He added, “I’m excited that hundreds of thousands of people will be able to enjoy this special show at such a fitting location.” Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory, 800 West Main St., is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays, with extended summer hours. Admission is $15 for adults, $14 for seniors (60+), $8 children (6-12) and free for children 5 and under. For more information, including holiday hours and extended summer hours, visit sluggermuseum.com or call 877.775.8443.

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ART SANCTUARY PRESENTS JAMES RUSSELL MAY

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Join Art Sanctuary in celebrating the work of Louisville resident James Russell May at a closing reception in his honor on June 29. May explained his inspiration and style, saying: “I am intrigued by how the subject matter and themes of traditional Western art can seem at once familiar and alien to the eyes of the contemporary viewer. This has become a primary element of my paintings. In my work I attempt to form a bridge between the present and the past, as well as the material and ethereal. I paint my figures in a heavily detailed, mannered and realistic style requiring layers of painstaking work. This style is based upon both an observation of life and a studied awareness of how the human form has been portrayed in the art of the past. Those figures are then placed in an environment of abstracted and textural resins. The intended result is balance between two competing personal aesthetics.” Enjoy free admission to the reception, light hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Art Sanctuary gallery. The artist’s show runs through June 30, and the gallery is open by appointment only. See more of James Russell May’s work and experience at his website, jamesrussellmay.com. Art Sanctuary is located at 1433 S. Shelby St. Gallery entrance is at the back of the building on McHenry Street and is handicap accessible.

LYNN DUNBAR’S “CAPTURING THE SPIRIT OF KENTUCKY” AT CRAFT(S) GALLERY

CRAFT(s) Gallery & Mercantile, 572 South Fourth St., is exhibiting work by Lynn Dunbar through June 30. Dunbar’s art celebrates the beauty of Kentucky and Indiana with her plein air oil landscape painting approach. The artist explains in her portfolio: “Beauty abounds in the hills, rivers and fields of Kentucky and Indiana. Plein air oil painting allows me to be amidst all this natural beauty, breathing the fresh air, hearing the birds sing and feeling the sun, breeze (and sometimes rain) against my skin while attempting to paint a ‘masterpiece.’ Painting is my divine connection with nature. These plein air studies are taken back my studio where I apply the sense of light and color to my larger landscape and aerial work. My light-filled studio at Hope Mills building is inspiring. I am grateful for all these gifts.”

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What’s New at the Zoo

By Mariah Kline Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

Mariah Kline feeds Malaika.

A LOUISVILLE ZOO 1100 Trevilian Way 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily louisvillezoo.org 24

round 1,200 different species call the Louisville Zoo home and are visited by more than 860,000 guests each year. This summer, the zoo has some exciting new additions and sights that visitors of all ages will appreciate. Currently taking place at the zoo is the incredible Butterflies n’ Blooms exhibit, which is done in partnership with Idlewild Butterfly Farm and presented by Ford Motor Company. The 1,000-square-foot flight house allows guests to walk amongst stunning flowers and hundreds of delicate butterflies. Most of the botanical items in the house attract pollinators and butterflies, and information about each of the plants is available so guests will know what to plant in their own back-

yards. The different species in flight vary from week to week, and the display will remain open until Sept. 3. To celebrate World Giraffe Day on June 21, guests can take part in one of the daily feedings at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. and take part in one of several talks with the zookeepers throughout the day. The zoo is currently home to three gorgeous giraffes – 1-year-old Kianga, 2-year-old Baridi and 21-year-old Malaika. Kianga just recently joined the herd from Los Angeles and is the smallest of the group. Also new is a 7-month-old Komodo dragon named Romulus who has taken the place of Little Man, the zoo’s dragon who died of old age last year. While the species is quite intimidating when fully grown, the 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Celebrating

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2 0 % OFF PERSONALIZED ORDER. young Romulus is surprisingly cute and will not reach his full size for 10 years. Currently acclimating behind-thescenes at the zoo is a male rhinoceros named Letterman and a male lion named Siyanda, both of whom will be on exhibit in the near future. “We always let the animals tell us when they’re ready,” explains Kyle Shepherd, Louisville Zoo’s media relations manager. “Every new animal that comes to us has a standard, 30-day quarantine period they have to go through. Then when they start to exhibit certain behaviors, we know they’re ready for the next step.” In between exhibits, guests have the opportunity to see sculptures from Nature Connects, a collection of 13 larger-than-life animals made entirely of Lego bricks. Each piece depicts a species that is threatened or endangered in some way and include the disappearing rhino, the already-extinct dodo bird, a polar bear with her cubs and many other impressive works. More than 770,000 Legos were used to create the 13 sculptures, which will also remain on display until Sept. 3. In the coming months, visitors can look forward to the completion of the new snow leopard exhibit as well as the colobus monkey exhibit. They’ve also expanded the outpost desk, which will allow for more dining options. While viewing some of the world’s most interesting and exotic creatures, visitors of the zoo are also contributing to organizations that 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

help the wellbeing and survival of the world’s animals. “Every time you come to a modern zoo, a portion of your ticket price goes to conservation,” explains Shepherd. “We also put (out) information on how we can make a difference. For instance, in the Islands (a specific section in the zoo), the palm oil crisis is represented. In Glacier Run, climate change is represented with how the permafrost is changing and the ice is melting. “These are award-winning exhibits because they are rotational,” she continues. “As we build new exhibits, we really hone in on the conservation of that animal in the wild because they are animal ambassadors for their wild counterparts.” VT

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SOUTHWEST FAMILY YMCA AND CLARK COUNTY YMCA TO RECEIVE NEW PLAYGROUNDS THROUGH NATIONAL CARTER’S KIDS PROGRAM

The YMCA of Greater Louisville announced today that two area facilities will receive brand new playground equipment and space through the Carter’s Kids program, which provides playgrounds to youth-based organizations through fundraising and grant building initiatives. The playgrounds will be built July 15-18 at the Southwest Family YMCA and the Clark County Family YMCA. Carter’s Kids is a designated 501(c)3 nonprofit organization whose mission is to encourage physical activity and to fight childhood obesity. “These playgrounds will help the Y provide safe and healthy spaces for our children to learn foundational skills, develop healthy, trusting relationships and build self-esteem”, said Steve Tarver, president and CEO of the YMCA of Greater Louisville. “We are fortunate to have great partners like Carter’s Kids and generous donors who understand the impact of youth development in our community.” Founded in 2006 by TV host Carter Oosterhouse, Carter’s Kids has built more than 60 playgrounds in communities across the United States. Each playground is designed

to be an important part of a child’s cognitive, social and physical development. Additionally, playgrounds are an integral part of each community. They provide a place where everyone can share a common space, where families can gather and new friendships are established. “When I started Carter’s Kids, I wanted to provide a fun way for kids to learn and grow,” said Oosterhouse. “Today, I am proud of the many playgrounds we’ve built as well as the many amazing community partnerships that have helped us achieve our mission.” The playgrounds at the Clark County Family YMCA and Southwest Family YMCA are being built with the help of the Herman Nettleroth Family Fund (Southwest) and the Walter and Hazel Bales Family Foundation (Clark County), along with AML Construction’s donation of the use of a Bobcat with needed attachments. Donations of playground grade mulch and concrete are still being sought. The initiative to build the new playgrounds was kicked off when Brook and Pam Smith expressed interest in working with Carter’s Kids to help support the YMCA’s Youth Development and Healthy Living initiatives. The Smiths provided a substantial donation to Carter’s

LOUISVILLE NATIVE MARITA WILLIS TO CHAIR 2019 DERBY FESTIVAL, NEXT YEAR’S FESTIVAL SET TO KICK-OFF ONE WEEK EARLIER Louisville native Marita Willis will chair the 2019 Kentucky Derby Festival. She was elected by the Festival’s board of directors at its annual meeting this week. Willis is major gift officer at the American Red Cross. She follows the leadership of Scott Watkins, who will continue serving as immediate past chair of the Derby Festival. Willis was first elected to the Derby Festival board in 2010 and has been a member of the KDF executive board since 2012. She has served on committees for several Derby Festival events and programs, including the U.S. Bank Great BalloonFest, Celebrity Day at the Downs, Pegasus Pins, the Basketball Classic, KDF’s Diversity Committee and the Uniform Committee. Michael E. Berry continues as president and CEO of the Derby Festival. Mike Ziemianski, VP of development, St. Meinrad School of Theology, was elected chair-elect; Judy Hess, community relations coordinator, Horseshoe Southern Indiana, was elected vice chair; Mike Shea was elected secretary; and Scott Kuhn was elected treasurer. 26

Kids with the suggestion of matching this gift with $50,000-100,000 to complete the two locations. The YMCA secured these additional matching funds for the project. The donation from the Smiths established a capital campaign to build a total of four playgrounds, with money raised so far for the first two. The campaign to raise funds for the remaining two YMCA playgrounds in the Louisville area continues. Anyone interested in participating or making a financial contribution to the effort may contact Andy Pierce at (502) 587-2106 or apierce@ymcalouisville.org. Each playground build will engage 30-40 community volunteers. To sign up to volunteer July 15-16 at the Southwest Family YMCA, contact Ronnie McKiernan at 502.933.9622 or rmckiernan@ymcalouisville.org. To volunteer July 17-18 at the Clark County Family YMCA, contact Karen Guttmann at 812.283.9622 or kguttmann@ymcalouisville. org. This is a great opportunity for a service club or company team building project. Ribbon Cutting activities with Carter Oosterhouse are being planned for the morning of July 19.

Joining the 75-member board as newly elected directors are: J.P. DeLaney, Logan Lavelle Hunt; Bill Fisher, Omega Consulting; Marti Hazel, WDRB Media; Rebecca Matheny, Louisville Downtown Partnership; Christy Moreno, new WHAS-TV general manager; Maria Smith, Harbor House of Louisville; Colleen Truman, Gannett/The Courier-Journal; Janice Cates, Mayor’s Office (Ex-Officio); Debra Rayman, President, The Fillies, Inc. (Ex-Officio). Dates for some of the Festival’s signature events are already set for next year. The 2019 Festival will kick off a week earlier than usual due to the Easter holiday. Thunder Over Louisville – the Kentucky Derby Festival’s Opening Ceremonies – will be held on Saturday, April 13. The U.S. Bank Great BalloonFest is April 25-27, Kroger’s Fest-a-Ville opens on April 25, the miniMarathon/Marathon presented by Humana will be April 27, Great Bed Races is April 29, the Great Steamboat Race is May 1 and the Republic Bank Pegasus Parade is set for May 2.

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Bernheim’s Little Free Library has been recognized as a Little Free Library of Distinction for having a unique or exceptionally creative and inspiring design. Bernheim credits Mrs. Fox’s 2017 fourth grade class at Mount Washington Elementary for their vision and Bernheim member and champion woodworker John Beckner for his expert craftsmanship. After learning that none of the neighborhood book exchanges existed in Bullitt County, Fox’s class approached the Bernheim education department about locating one at the Bernheim Visitor Center campus. Beckner used repurposed materials to build the library, and the design includes a living roof to match the LEED Platinum Visitor Center. “We couldn’t be prouder of this honor,” said Whitney Wurzel, Bernheim’s education director. “This library features nature, science and art books for people all ages, and Bernheim offers nearly 16,000 acres of reading hideaways.” Wurzel also thanked the Albert I. Pierce Foundation and Project Learning Tree for their funding for the project. Little Free Libraries are neighborhood book exchanges that inspire a love of reading, build community and spark creativity. Millions of books are exchanged each year at Little Free Libraries, profoundly increasing access to books for readers of all ages and backgrounds.

THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF LOUISVILLE ANNOUNCES CALL FOR 2019 HADLEY CREATIVES; The Community Foundation of Louisville is pleased to announce a call for applications for Hadley Creatives, a six-month professional development experience for local visual, performing and literary artists who are at a pivotal point in their careers. The online application opened June 18 at www.hadleycreatives.org and will remain open until Aug. 20. Developed in partnership with Creative Capital, a New York-based nonprofit that supports innovative and adventurous artists across the country, Hadley Creatives will help local artists build their professional practice, cultivate an expanded peer network and dedicate time for reflection and planning. Through a competitive application process, up to 15 artists who demonstrate potential and readiness to pursue a career as a working artist will be selected for the Hadley Creatives program. Artists can apply in the disciplines of dance, media, music, theater, literary and visual arts. “The first Hadley Creatives class proved the importance of helping cultivate a community of diverse artists committed to professional excellence,” said Susan Barry, president and CEO of the Community Foundation of Louisville. “In 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

our second year, we plan to engage more performing and literary artists while expanding all artists’ access to a broader range of cultural institutions. More diverse partnerships will further ensure our collective ability to support a thriving arts community.” Applicants and interested community members are encouraged to attend two information sessions and mini-workshops. Louisville Literary Arts will facilitate writing workshops to guide artists from various disciplines to craft meaningful and compelling responses to application questions. The skills taught in these workshops can be used in any artist grant application process and are open to the local visual, performing and literary artist community. The class is free; however, participants are asked to register at www.hadleycreatives. org. Both sessions will be offered from 5:30 – 8 p.m. Session 1: June 26 Crescent Hill Branch Library 2762 Frankfort Ave. Session 2: July 17 South Central Regional Library 7300 Jefferson Blvd. The Community Foundation of Louisville is working closely with Creative Capital to build the six-month program. Creative Capital’s approach – inspired by venture-capital principles – surrounds artists with the tools they

WE CREATE: WORLD REFUGEE WEEK FESTIVAL WRAPS UP WITH FINAL SHOWCASE ON JUNE 23 We Create is a growing arts program at Kentucky Refugee Ministries (KRM) that brings together artists in an exploration and community-wide celebration of refugee stories. Over 20 local artists showcased their work at events throughout the week, and the final showcase will take place at 5 p.m. June 23. Due to the recent fire at the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, the final showcase has moved to Brown Theatre. The We Create: World Refugee Week Festival is hosted as a culmination of an arts program called, ‘We Create: Artists and Refugees Celebrate Making Louisville Home.’ Each year, World Refugee Day is recognized internationally on June 20. Earlier this year, community artists need to realize their visions and build sustainable careers. Since 1999, Creative Capital has committed nearly $40 million in financial and advisory support to 500-plus projects around the country. “We are excited to continue our five-year partnership with Creative Capital,” said Ramona Lindsey, Program Officer at the Community Foundation of Louisville and staff lead on the program. “At the end of this time, Metro Louisville will have a community of 75 well-educated artists focused on creating provocative new art undergirded by professional best practices. Louisville has the potential to become a national model for developing, supporting and retaining the creative class.” Hadley Creatives is supported by the George and Mary Alice Hadley Fund at the Community Foundation of Louisville. The Community Foundation designed Hadley Creatives and the Hadley Prize, a $5,000 prize that supports an enrichment experience for the winning artist, as a way to nurture creative professionals and support a thriving arts economy throughout Louisville. Both of these programs support the broad vision of Imagine Greater Louisville 2020, the long-term plan for the arts in this community. For more information about Hadley Creatives, contact Ramona Lindsey at the Community Foundation of Louisville, 502.855.6971 or ramonal@cflouisville.org.

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applied to participate. They listened to stories from current and former KRM clients from Afghanistan, Burma, Burundi, Cuba, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Iraq, Somalia and Syria, and then created art inspired by what they heard. Each festival event has featured performances from individuals served by KRM, some of whom have performed at previous KRM Live musical showcases. Artists creating new work in the disciplines of dance, media, music, theater and literary and visual arts are encouraged to apply. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older and living in the Louisville Metro area, which is defined as Bullitt, Henry, Jefferson, Oldham, Shelby, Spencer and Trimble Counties in Kentucky, and Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Scott and Washington Counties in Indiana. Hadley Creatives seeks artists who create original works of art, on an ongoing basis, within one of the specific artistic disciplines and who are pursuing this work as a means to a livelihood or a way to achieve further recognition for their work. Artists must demonstrate a readiness and eagerness to actively participate in the Hadley Creatives program and to engage with fellow artists and facilitators in a meaningful way. Artists must have a demonstrated history (minimum of three years) of devoting themselves to meaningful, focused artistic activity outside of a degree-granting program. Artists who will be enrolled in BFA or MFA programs during the six-month program are not eligible. Mary Alice Hadley (1911-1965) was born into a family of clay tile makers. She exhibited an early interest in art and design and became a widely recognized painter, winning numerous awards and acclaim from New York to Los Angeles. 27

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Like a Champ A closer look at the luxury camping experience

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Story by Kris Ritcher Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

hen I was around six years old, the teenage girl who babysat me from time to time went on a camping trip with her boyfriend and friends. I remember being incredibly jealous and longing for the time when I would be grown enough to do “fun stuff“ like that. Then when I was eight or nine, my dad took me on my first camping experience and, suffice it to say, it was a far cry from what I was expecting. What I thought was going to turn me into an expert outdoor adventurist consisted instead of a weekend of half-cooked food; an irrational and constant background fear of snakes, wolves and bears; and more bug bites than I could count. It was a full decade before I gave camping another go, and sadly, it was a similar experience to my first. Resigning to the fact that perhaps I was incapable of surviving a long weekend without my flat iron and a Keurig, I chalked it up to being too high maintenance and accepted that I’m just not cut out for it. That was until about a few years ago when I first heard the term “glamping,” an obvious portmanteau of glamour and camping that included many luxury amenities and sometimes even resort-style services. My interest was piqued once again, and I felt a glimmer of hope that I might finally be able to redeem myself for my prior camping fails. Unlike many travel trends that have come and gone, glamping has proven its staying power. With so many variations on the experience available, there’s something that could appeal to almost anyone. Couples, families, singles, groups of friends large and small and even honeymooners and corporate teams are choosing this type of excursion as a way to connect to nature while still enjoying a comfortable sleep and the conveniences of electricity and running water.

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I recently had the opportunity to visit a bona fide glamper extraordinaire, Regan Atkinson, at a remote, private campsite, where she was preparing to spend the weekend with 25 friends and fellow glampers. Atkinson agreed to give a quick lesson in what’s involved, what to bring and what first-time glampers should know and expect. Atkinson grew up in the country but has spent her adult life and career in major metropolitan cities like New York and San Francisco. When she comes home to Louisville, she longs to be outdoors amidst all that nature has to offer; however, she still appreciates the comforts of a prestigious hotel. Enter, glamping. When I arrived at her campsite, Atkinson welcomed me into a large yurt, 18-feet in diameter. Inside, the ground was covered in gorgeous Moroccan rugs and oversized floor cushions. The tent was equipped with lighting and fans running off of a generator. Atkinson’s 16-foot Casita camper was parked nearby, allowing access to a proper restroom and food prep resources. String lights hanging from tree to tree between the yurt and the camper dotted the evening sky. Five hammocks were ready to provide peaceful relaxation to those who choose a quick nap in the sun or under the stars. The setup was charming and lovely and had quite an inviting vibe to it. On multiple occasions, Atkinson has taken her Casita camper to Burning Man, an annual event held in the Nevada desert touted as an experiment in community and art. She considers her first trip there in 2007 to have served as the catalyst for her love for glamping. Because desert conditions are consistently harsh, she quickly learned the importance of having a comfortable place to seek refuge during the hottest part of the day and developed an immediate appreciation in those circumstances for soft textiles and good bedding. The number one detail first-timers need to know about glamping is that it still involves more camping than glamour in most cases, and it has to be. Even when glamping, you are essentially on your own in the great outdoors, close to nature and away from the insular protection and luxury of solid walls, air conditioning or heating and conventional amenities. You’ll still need to consider how much of your time you’ll spend outdoors when packing. Atkinson recommends always including lots of pillows; warm, solar mood lighting; a portable record player; a personal headlamp (to find the bathroom in the darkness of night); and some creature comforts that you rely on when you’re at home, such as slippers, cozy clothing and coffee. What you pack will largely depend on the weather and where you are going, but it’s always

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lots of pillows warm, solar mood lighting portable record player personal headlamp slippers cozy clothing coffee bug spray candles all-weather gear

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WHAT TO PACK:

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As long as you are with people you love, anything can be an adventure. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Regan Atkinson

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REGAN’S RECOMMENDED GLAMPING SITES Black Rock City, Nevada Moab, Utah Brevard, North Carolina Golden Bluffs, California

better to be prepared for the unexpected, especially if you are glamping in a location at a good distance from civilization. Don’t assume you’ll have a completely glamorous experience. Even if you stay in a yurt with a woodburner and comfortable bed, you’ll still want to bring bug spray, candles and allweather gear to ensure that you’re prepared for a generator failure or a fierce thunderstorm. The good news is that the majority of glamping resort destinations do not require you to bring any gear. Many now offer comforts you won’t usually find at traditional campsites, such as Wi-Fi and spring-fed, heated shower houses. For those of you ready to embark on your glamping excursion, there are a number of glamping sites featured on Tripadvisor and similar travel sites, and it’s a good idea to do your research before you book. Besides Black Rock City, Nevada (where Burning Man is held annually), Atkinson names Moab (Utah), Brevard (North Carolina) and Golden Bluffs (California) as a few of her favorite glamping destinations. There truly is something for everyone in the world of glamping; it’s all a matter of finding the right balance of comfort with roughing it that makes a fun experience. Most importantly, make sure to invite some of your closest friends. As Atkinson puts it, “As long as you are with people you love, anything can be an adventure.” VT

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A real estate company is like a home. The great ones have a strong foundation.

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Our agents come with a network of experience & are backed by the most admired name in the business. Call our office at 502-897-3321 to have one of our expert agents market your home.

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New Listing! 5 Acres! Glenview! 1522 Sylvan Ct. Michael & Bonnie Cohen 502-777-1192 $525,000

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www.bhhspw.com 2308 E. 10th Street Jeffersonville, IN 47130 812-282-0426

833 Valley College Drive, Ste. 1 Louisville, KY 40272 502-937-2821

ÂŠ 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. ÂŽ Equal Housing Opportunity.

Get a Second Opinion Before You Sell! We have always found it curious that wise and well informed people would choose to sell one of their most valuable assets without getting a Second Opinion. The process of interviewing Realtors, even when you are almost positive who you will use, is a very illustrative process. When you interview them, you should be able to see diﬀerences in their marketing approach, pricing strategies, staging ideas, and even ideas like which days of the week to start your advertising campaign. Do you know what the most active month of the year is for selling a home? Do you know what percentage of homes in your “Micro Market” have sold above market price?

How does the marketing plan of the agent or firm you are interviewing measure up against the competition? What is the average sale price to list price, or average sales price in general of the competition? These are all questions you should ask and there are many more. We believe that one of the reasons we have such a high satisfaction level among “Repeat Sellers” is that we bring all of our company resources to bear every time. If you are a past client, we welcome you to get a second opinion. If you are a seller considering another firm we would appreciate the opportunity to come share with you our strategy and company resources, even if you are already inclined to use another firm.

Call Nancy Thompson to connect with one of our agents today! 502-238-2405 | www.bhhspw.com Still locally owned for over 60 years.

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Fundraiser for Rep. John Yarmuth

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

teve and Terri Bass hosted a fundraiser for U.S. Rep. John Yarmuth at their home on the evening of June 15. Yarmuth is running for re-election as the representative for Kentuckyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 3rd Congressional District.

Hosts Terri and Steve Bass.

David and Debra Nicholson with Cathe Dykstra. 38

Carl Bensinger, Jerry Abramson, Rep. John Yarmuth and Madeline Abramson.

Rob Auerbach, Patti Coan, Mary Moss Greenebaum and Marvin Coan.

Gordon Strauss, Catherine Newton and Markus Winkler. 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Susan and Donald Bennett and Rebecca and John Y. Brown III.

John Buonadonna, Rep. John Yarmuth and Aaron Yarmuth.

Tom Halbleib and Gary Stewart. 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Sarah Tate Yarmuth and Sarah Martin.

Rebecca Brown and Mary Lee Fischer.

Winston Miller and Doug Farnsley. 39

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‘Picasso to Pollock’ Preview Party

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

embers of the Speed Museum got a sneak peek at the latest exhibition, “Picasso to Pollock: Modern Masterworks” on June 14. The collection, which is owned by the Eskenazi Museum of Art at Indiana University, will run through Jan. 13, 2019.

Paul Esselman, Ron Davey and Hannah McAulay.

Lisa Stemler, Alan Kamei, Dr. Rebecca Terry and Joyce Meyer. 40

Vicki and Don Phillips with Nanette Padgett and Anna Simon.

Richard Clay and Patty Winterton.

Margaret Woodside, Brenda Balcombe and Judy and Cap Hoskins. 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Nan Brewer, Erika Holmquist-Wall and Jenny McComas.

Ozair Shariff, Lynne Meena Rapp, George Rapp and Jordan King.

Harriett and Dr. Max Behr with daughter Rhonda Reskin.

Doug Butler, Jamie Jarboe amd Chris Valentine. 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Marsha Weobong, Patrick Owen, Norman Dixon and Don Weobong.

Woo and Austin Speed.

Paul and Deborah Chellgren. 41

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Huber’s 175th Anniversary Celebration

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

uber’s Orchard, Winery & Vineyards celebrated a massive milestone at their Borden, Indiana property on June 15. The family farm’s festivities included live music, food and lots of fun.

The Huber Family.

Steve Huber, Kathleen Huber-Jacobi, Carl Huber, Elaine Huber-Sprigler and Kenny Huber.

Taylor Huber, Allie Huber and Morgan Schmidt.

Ted and Christian Huber, Janet and Bob Temple and Dana and Blake Huber. 42

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Lise Kruer, Matt Hall, Mark Newman, Jim Epperson, Ed Clere, Katie Barnett and Bruce Bordelon.

Gary Hulseman, Greg Huber and Pat Hurrle.

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Greg, Linda, Carl, Mary Jeanne and Ted Huber.

Janet and Bob Temple with Sue and Max Ooley.

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Kentuckiana Pride Festival

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

he largest LGBTQ event in Kentucky took place in downtown Louisville on June 15 and 16. While the event normally takes place at the Belvedere, this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s iteration was hosted on the Big Four Lawn at Waterfront Park to accommodate the growing crowd.

Michelle Russell, Laura Rush and Linda Akers.

Kim Burns, Bryana Lester, Jayrolyn and Jess Oliver. 44

Abby Hooper, Kanai Nakata, Scout Grass, Ella Witt and Hunter Trammell.

Hannah Luttrell, Hayley Jones and Katie Luttrell.

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Michaela Kelley and Camyah Barnes.

Sister Agatha Jane and Sister Mary O with the Derby City Sisters.

John-Michael Riggs and Greg McIntyre. 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Evan Grantz with Sarah and Hayley Brafford.

Jan Hollis-Cole, Quinn and Jennifer Hollis-Cole.

Shelia Bland, Jamie Dykes and Mercedes Membrado. 45

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295 N. Hubbards Lane Suite 102 Louisville, KY 40207

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Stargazer Films USA Producers with Janice.

Ben Sollee.

Keepin’ it Local A movie production, a thunderstorm and an urban garden party By Janice Carter Levitch

Kasey Maier and Janice.

ne of my favorite things is the sound of falling rain. There was plenty to be heard at the Prelude Urban Garden Party held recently and set directly on Frankfort Avenue – where city meets garden. The event benefited the Waterfront Botanical Gardens, and I couldn’t think of a better place to be, even during a fierce storm. Kasey Maier is the executive director and was the fiercest storm of all while overseeing the entire event. On her watch, nothing could’ve stopped the libations and fun from flowing, not even Zeus – ruler of clouds, rain, thunder and lightning. But I have to say, he gave a mighty go at it. There were moments when we thought the tent might be effortlessly lifted and float away like a kite. Thankfully, everything stayed in place and the evening was magical. “Our fourth annual Prelude was a huge success despite the thunderstorm,” Maier said. A success indeed. It was a sold-out

evening and the guests attending were in for a real treat. The experience began under a tent with a cocktail reception and cellist Ben Sollee performing in the garden area staged in front of the Heigold façade, which marks the future entrance to the gardens. Artist Jeaneen Barnhart beautifully hand-painted the cello that Sollee played for this special performance. The instrument was auctioned off later in the evening to a very lucky bidder. Maier went onto say, “Serving a sit-down dinner to 200 under a tent in a deluge was very exciting. Atria Hospitality pulled off a beautiful and delicious masterpiece … not soon forgotten by the guests.” The live auction continued as the fearless emcee Greg Braun rolled through the evening with ease. Braun introduced Merry Kay Poe, who gave an eloquent speech reminding every one of the importance of supporting this fundraiser and the positive impact Waterfront Botanical Gardens will have on our community. On a soggy note that ended with umbrellas and laughter, the rain continued 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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to pour down on us. In the end, however, it added a bit of exciting energy to the memorable evening. Speaking of memorable...Stargazer Films USA invited me to the set of their latest production, “Murder at the Mansion.” What a day it was. When I arrived, Anthony Del Negro greeted me and we discussed the filming. “We are thrilled to be working with actress Audrey Landers as the matriarch of the family,” he said. “She is best known for her role as Afton Cooper in the television series ‘Dallas.’” A producer and casting director, Del Negro commented, “I put out a breakdown of all the role descriptions (in) the script and that gets blasted out to agents and managers. Then they submit the talent that is appropriate for those goals. I review all the submissions and go through who we might be interested in auditioning.” Anna Hutchinson stars in the film as Deanna and has a natural beauty that translates flawlessly. “In the film, I go to my fiancé’s house to meet his parents for the first time,” she explained. “I have to find out who the murderer is before they murder me. (It’s) sort of like the game Clue, but it’s very complex and a great murder mystery.” The producers of Stargazer Films USA are Shane O’Brien and Zach O’Brien. These guys certainly know how to accomplish something: They’ve distributed their films worldwide and have 17 more films on the docket right now. A Louisville native, Zach had this to say about being back in the Derby city, “We wanted the look of the South. So much is done on both coasts in New York and California. The people love coming here, the crew and actors especially. We love the big open spaces, the nice cars, classic architecture, and it’s just a different look of opulence that movie-goers are drawn to. Everything kind of feels like what people used to get from a show like ‘Dallas.’” “Our goal is to get people to move here to make movies,” Shane said. “Right now I would say our crew is probably three quarters from Kentucky and a quarter from Los Angeles and other areas. But we’ve heard people would move here if they had work. Tax incentives are in question at this point, and we want to make the community aware we have moved here along with other industry crew members to make films here, which helps the local economy to grow because we are also hiring local professionals.” Emily Wortham is the production designer and scouted out the location for this film: the Malvern House, home of Babs and

Appetizers at the Waterfront Botanical Gardens Prelude.

Lee Robinson. “They have the most magnificent hospitality I have ever encountered,” she said. “We have been overwhelmed as a film crew by their generosity. You won’t find better people in Louisville, and this is the iconic Louisville home. We are so lucky to find a home that is film perfection down to the last detail. It’s full of color and life; it’s a very happy, vibrant, sophisticated home. You can tell how beloved it is by this family.” Sam Irvin is the director of the film and has had experience with some big-name actors and directors that have paved the way for his success. “This film is much more about the spookiness and who-dun-it,” Irvin said. “We want you to think about who the murderer is because it’s more of a mystery thriller and definitely not a horror thriller. The luxury of the Malvern House certainly lends itself to the ambiance of a mysterious mansion where the movie takes place.” Irvin went on to comment, “Stargazer Films USA has a lot of other projects coming to Louisville and I just love working here. The people are great and the landscape is fantastic. Everybody here is excited about what we’re doing and want to help. It’s a Southern way. I grew up in the South in North Carolina and understand the nuances of a Southern lifestyle and keepin’ it local.” VT

Erica Chavez-Graziano, Jeaneen Barnhart and Janice.

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Partyline

Wedded Bliss By Carla Sue Broecker

hen you’ve been away from for nearly five months, you find out it is going to take almost that long to catch up when you return home. We left Louisville on Christmas and got back early in the morning on Mother’s Day. I’m not complaining; we had a wonderful time sailing the world from Beijing to Dubai. But now it is time to plant our feet (and our cherry tomatoes) and learn about what we’ve missed around here and what we have to look forward to. We had barely completed the second load of laundry when we learned that one of Louisville’s nicest ladies, Margie Keane Baker, was having a party. Margie always hosts great parties and when she and her late husband Allan sent an invitation, you knew you were in for a good time. That said, the party we came home to was extra special because it was held in celebration of the wedding of Margie Baker (seated) and Patsy Samuels. her son Scott Keane Goodman and Kristal Simone Quintero. The the crowd with stories of how they happy couple married on April met, who from her family was in 7 in a small, family-only attendance and how much they ceremony in the chapel at love each other. the Temple on Brownsboro Before the cocktails comRoad. pletely took over the party, dinKristal is drop-dead ner was served. A beautiful salad gorgeous and a native of was served by the hotel while the Venezuela. She and Scottie, as final pieces of a scrumptious buffet Margie calls him, met at a yoga were set up. Chicken, salmon and sirclass in Ft. Lauderdale, proving that all loin beef accompanied by some of the world’s sorts of good and healthy things come best brussel sprouts, roasted baby carrots and from yoga. potatoes filled plates to please all. The ceremony may have been When the cake was cut, it was so nice to small and intimate, but the reception not have the bride and groom smash cake that Margie threw was anything but. and icing in each others’ faces. It was sweet It was held in the Oak Room of the and tasteful and everyone enjoyed it, espeSeelbach Hotel and it was a doozy. cially the groom’s mama with the 1,000-watt Lots of cocktails kept the party smile. lively, as if it needed it – the hotel Among the many Louisville friends was the site of four other wedding attending were Leah Brown and Louis receptions simultaneously. Waterman, Barbara and Sonny Altman, Patsy With his beaming mother lookSamuels, Herbert Redmon, Ellen and Stanley ing on from a table by the dance Bayersdorfer, Kirby Adams and John Grantz, floor, Scott and Kristal entertained Todd Greathouse and Carol Martin. VT

1. Louis Waterman and Leah Brown at Goodman wedding reception. 2. Kay Morrisey and Scott Goodman. 3. Scott and Kristal with his mother Margie. 4. Scott and Kristal.

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ALTON B. POLLARD III NAMED LOUISVILLE SEMINARY’S TENTH PRESIDENT

Rev. Dr. Alton B. Pollard.

With a student body that represents 20 different denominations, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary has named a scholar of diverse religions and cultures as its tenth president.

The Louisville Seminary Board of Trustees voted June 7 to appoint the Rev. Dr. Alton B. Pollard III as president. A scholar, author, consultant and speaker on the subject of African American religion and culture, Pollard was previously dean of the School of Divinity and professor of religion and culture at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Louisville Seminary offers master’s and doctorate degree programs that prepare graduates for a number of roles in ministry and administration for Presbyterian and other church denominations as well as for marriage and family therapy. Pollard said he was drawn both by the history and the current trajectory of Louisville Seminary. “Rare is the theological institution today that innovates well in contemporary society, modeling theological education for just inclusivity in an increasingly diverse world,” Pollard said. “As much of our society is focused on division, I will ensure that Louisville Seminary will continue to build bridges between people of different religious, social and cultural perspectives through teaching and scholarship, and the preparation of persons for lives of faithful witness and public service.” Prior to his 11 years at Howard University, Pollard served as director of Black Church Studies and chair of American Religious Cultures at Emory University and taught at Wake Forest University and St. Olaf College. He earned degrees from Duke University, Harvard University Divinity School and Fisk University. Pollard has authored, co-authored and edited a number of books and journal articles. He serves on the board of directors for the In Trust Center for Theological Schools and the advisory committee for the Luce Fund for Theological Education. He served on the board of commissioners for the Association of Theological Schools from 2010-2016 and was chair from 2014-2016. A native of St. Paul, Minnesota, Pollard and his wife Jessica have two adult children. 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

CITADEL SELF STORAGE FACILITY OPENS IN ST. MATTHEWS

Citadel Self Storage will host a grand opening networking event June 28 at its new facility located at 1403 Browns Lane in St. Matthews. The event, which is open to the public, will feature a wine tasting with Scott Harper, master sommelier and co-owner of the Bristol Bar & Grille and the Cuvée Wine Table and designer of Citadel’s wine storage parameters.

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Business Briefs

The 130,000-square-foot self storage facility is unique to Louisville with 100 percent indoor temperature and humidity control, ideal for items that need to be stored in a climate-regulated environment. The three-story facility will have 990 units of various sizes available for short- or long-term rentals and is the only one in Louisville with state-ofthe-art designated wine storage. Citadel will offer a covered loading and unloading zone and individual unit security, with each unit having its own PIN number for access tied to an individual alarm. “The self-storage industry has taken off, and we are so excited to bring our concept to Louisville,” said Allen Schubert, the developer of the property. “This unique and interesting facility takes the trend to a new level.” Schubert recently opened similar properties in Nashville, Tennessee and Cincinnati, Ohio.

TEENAGER PURSUING DREAM OF YARD MAINTENANCE BUSINESS IS BACK IN BUSINESS AFTER DEVASTATING THEFT OF GEAR THANKS TO GREENWORKS COMMERCIAL TOOLS Michael Bonza Jr. (also known as Lil Michael) at age nine started his own lawnand-landscape maintenance business in 2011. On May 9, Michael’s dreams of entrepreneurship were crushed when someone stole all of his equipment. Fortunately for Michael – and his growing list of customers – Greenworks Commercial, leaders in battery-powered outdoor equipment for landscaping, turf management and golf maintenance professionals, announced recently that it has stepped up to donate a complete set of free tools to Michael, helping him to get his business up and running again. Michael Bonza Jr. is the founder and owner of Bardstown Mowing Company in Bardstown, Kentucky. Earlier this month, Bonza had his trailer full of landscape and lawn maintenance tools stolen from his home in an overnight theft that temporarily crippled his business. The loss of $5,000 worth of landscaping tools would be crushing to anyone, but especially to a 15-year old entrepreneur who built his business from the ground up over the past seven years. Having learned about the theft after reading local news accounts and seeing that his GoFundMe page was trending, Greenworks Commercial decided to completely replace Michael’s stolen gas-powered tools with its best-in-class, brand new, lithium-ion battery powered tools, including the batteries and chargers necessary to fuel Bardstown Mowing Company’s future growth. “In a time when teen summer employment is at an all-time low in this country, hardworking young people like Michael Bonza should be celebrated, not victimized,” said Tony Marchese, director of independent retail – Greenworks North America. “When we learned of Michael’s story, we immediately knew we wanted to help, and we were in a unique position to do so. Not only could we get Michael whole again with the donation of brand new tools, but with our proprietary lithium-ion battery platform, we were able to help Michael’s business propel forward with more profitability, never having to purchase another can of gasoline.”

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21ST CENTURY PARKS HIRES, PROMOTES ORGANIZATIONAL LEADERS

21st Century Parks, Inc., the non-profit responsible for managing and maintaining The Parklands of Floyds Fork, is pleased to announce new members of the leadership team to guide the organization’s mission to deliver a world-class experience to visitors of the donor-supported public park. • David Morgan, President David Morgan has been named president of 21st Century Parks and began his new role on June 18. As president, Morgan will oversee the day-to-day operations of 21st Century Parks and lead the management team to achieve the organization’s goals in a fiscally responsible manner. From 1999 to present, David has held various positions with Main Street Realty, Inc. and Different Strokes Golf Centers including president of the golf venture and vice president of Main Street Realty’s Residential Division. During his employment with Main Street Realty, David has been involved with 21st Century Parks as an officer, serving most recently as the SVP of operations and administration and assistant treasurer.

THE INNER WARRIOR OPENS LOUISVILLE’S FIRST 100 PERCENT DONATION-BASED YOGA STUDIO

• Sam Stewart, Director of Parklands Fund Events & External Relations Sam Stewart has been hired to lead development and communications as director of Parklands fund events and external relations. In this role, he will focus on growing new and existing fundraising events, including the non-profit’s largest fundraiser, Field & Fork. Stewart brings with him more than 12 years of experience in events management. Former roles include director of events and programming at The Frazier History Museum and facility and programs director at The Parklands of Floyds Fork as well as managing catering, weddings and large-scale events for Sodexo and the Louisville Zoo.

David Morgan.

In addition to new hires, the organization recently promoted several staff members in recognition of their achievements overseeing park management and programming. • Mike Nielsen, Vice President of Finance & Operations Mike Nielsen was promoted to vice president of finance and operations to oversee accounting and finance as well as the Sam Stewart. operations, horticulture, education and facilities departments. His work helps to provide a world-class experience to visitors of The Parklands of Floyds Fork, while ensuring the non-profit acts as a responsible steward of donated dollars.

The Inner Warrior’s goal is to create a “feel good” space for the growing and evolving community. The new space will provide a variety of donation-based yoga classes seven days week. They will also have weekly meditations, workshops and pop-up gatherings. “This heart-based concept is about doing things for others and embracing our many differences along our collective journey.” says Gabriella.

• Curtis Carman, Director of Education

Since opening in 2014, the yoga boutique has moved its clothing racks aside to offer more than 300 donation-based yoga classes and nearly 100 free events ranging from meditations, acro-yoga workshops, sound healing and guest speakers and gatherings involving live music, art and poetry.

Curtis Carman was promoted to director of education, where he will continue to oversee The Parklands Outdoor Classroom, promoting STEAM-based education through engaging, hands-on learning both outdoors and inside the classroom. He will also implement the next phase of education programming at The Parklands, increasing both in-park and off-site educational experiences for underserved youths, adults and seniors.

“The yoga classes were always full to capacity and with a waiting list,” says Sabine. “It was clearly time for us to find a larger space and keep it donation based to make yoga accessible for all.”

• Laura Morton, Development Manager

The boutique will continue to carry a nice selection of unique, eco-conscious yoga apparel and accessories for all body types.

Laura Morton was promoted to development manager to manage grants and the donation acknowledgement process, as well as continue to support the fundraising of major gifts, donor relations and annual fundraising events including Field & Fork and the Kick-Off Luncheon. • Anna Rosales-Crone, Manager of Communications & Marketing Anna Rosales-Crone was promoted to manager of communications and marketing to run internal and external communications strategies for The Parklands, as well as marketing to promote facility rentals, educational programming, fundraising and overall park awareness. For more information on these announcements or on The Parklands of Floyds Fork, please contact Anna Rosales-Crone at 502.815.0267 or acrone@21cparks.org.

A staple to Frankfort Avenue for more than three years, The Inner Warrior Yoga Boutique is relocating its heart and soul to historic Distillery Commons. Owners Sabine and Gabriella Gaona are excited to provide a yoga space dedicated for the city of Louisville at their new location.

The Inner Warrior Yoga & Boutique will open again June 25 at 600 Distillery Commons, Ste. 250. The new space will be above Weightless Float Center, a sustainably conscious floatation therapy spa. Together they will exude a super healing synergy. Follow the Inner Warrior at @innerwarriorlou on social media for the latest news and updates on the progress and visit their website at theinnerwarriorlou.com.

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

BICKEL, KATHERINE “KATIE” LYNN Katherine “Katie” Lynn Bickel, 26, passed away on June 12, 2018 after losing her battle with addiction. Katie was born on March 4, 1992. Katie dearly loved and appreciated the support of her family and friends. She enjoyed playing with all types of animals. Katie was preceded in death by her grandparents, August (Marian) Bickel and Baldwin (Carolyn) Haag; uncle, Tony Haag; and aunt, Diane Haag. She is survived by her parents, Timothy and Anne Bickel, many aunts, uncles, cousins and her sisters at Bethesda House. Visitation was held at St. John Paul II Parish, 3521 Goldsmith Lane at 9 a.m. Tuesday, June 19, 2018. Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. Burial at St Michael’s Cemetery followed the mass. A reception followed in the church cafeteria after the burial. In lieu of flowers, please send expressions of sympathy in the form of memorial gifts to Bethesda House Ministries C/O The Journey Baptist Church, 120 Chase Way, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 or to St John Paul II Academy, 3521 Goldsmith Lane, Louisville, KY 40220.

BISSIG, PAUL FRANCIS Deacon Paul Francis Bissig, 67, of Louisville, passed away June 16, 2018 at Hosparus Health Inpatient Care Center. He had been store manager and accounts payable clerk at Porter Paint Co. where he retired in 2012. Paul served the people of St. Cecilia Church and Good Shepherd Catholic Church as an ordained deacon for 30 years. He was proud to have been born and raised in Portland and he served in its various civic organizations in his early years. He enjoyed camping. He loved his family and his church family and was a much appreciated neighbor for his helpfulness. He is predeceased by his loving wife of 25 years, Carolyn Anne Karley Bissig, and brother, David Bissig. He is survived by his daughter, Maria B. Gagne (Nicolas); sister, Mary Alice Fortener (Ed); brothers, William B. Bissig (Pat), George F. Bissig (Beverly) and Thomas J. Bissig (Diana). He loved his nieces and nephews and Bandit, his furry companion. Mass of resurrection was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Good Shepherd Catholic 0 6 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Church, 3511 Rudd Ave. with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was held 1 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at J.B. Ratterman & Sons, 2114 W. Market St. and 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to Good Shepherd Catholic Church or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

OBITUARIES

Obituaries

CASTAGNO JR., PETE PAUL Pete Paul Castagno, Jr. 89, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away on June 7, 2018 at his home. He was preceded in death by his wife of 62 years, Rosalie Castagno. He is survived by four sons, Tim, Phil (Sherry), Larry (Patti) and Bob (Carolyn); seven grandchildren, Andrea (Justin), Megan, Allison (Brad), Robert, Catelyn, Anna and Jack; and three great grandchildren, Hunter, Brooks and Levi. Visitation was held at St. Albert the Great Catholic Church, 1395 Girard Dr., on June 18, 2018 from 10 to 11 a.m.. A memorial mass was held in his honor at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made in his memory to the Dream Factory of Louisville, 410 West Chestnut St., Suite 530, Louisville, Kentucky 40202.

KAYSE, MARY ANN Mary Ann Kayse, 80, of Middletown, passed away peacefully Saturday, June 16, 2018. She was preceded in death by her parents, Lawrence and Alberta Kuerzi Steiner, and her loving husband, Donald J. Kayse Sr. She is survived by her children, Donald “Joe” Kayse (Karren), Mark Kayse (Kim), David Kayse (Donna), Cheryl Cox (Doug) and Julie Vatter (Scott); 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and two brothers. Her funeral mass will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Aloysius Catholic Church, 212 Mt. Mercy Dr., Pewee Valley with burial in St. Michael’s Cemetery. Visitation will be 1 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Ratterman Brothers Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road “in St. Matthews.” Memorial gifts may be made to Apple Patch.

Adele Leight.

LEIGHT, ADELE IRIS Adele Leight (born Markowitz) died on Saturday, June 9, 2018 in Louisville. She was 94. Adele was born in Brooklyn, New York and moved to Louisville with her husband, Dr. Leonard Leight, in 1954. After graduating from Brooklyn College, she trained as a social worker at Tulane and Columbia Universities and worked as a family therapist at the Family and Children’s Agency in Louisville for many years. She later opened a private practice in family therapy. Adele was a committed and vibrant member of the community who gave freely of her time and energy to support the arts in Louisville. She served on the boards of the Speed Art Museum, the Kentucky Museum of Arts and Crafts (KMAC) and most recently the Kentucky Opera. She loved art and music. In the course of their 69-year marriage, Adele and Leonard amassed a large collection of glass and ceramics that has been partially and will be fully donated to the Speed Art Museum. The Center for Women and Families named her a Woman of Distinction in 2006. Although she lived for many years in Louisville, she remained a Brooklyn girl at heart, devoted to half-sour pickles, corned beef, pastrami and Nathan’s hot-dogs. She loved licorice, lemon meringue pie and grandchildren. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Leonard Leight; her children, Peter, Jonathan and Jenna Leight; and eight grandchildren. The burial will be private, and a memorial celebration will be held later this summer. In lieu of flowers, donations can be sent to either the Speed Art Museum or the Kentucky Opera Association.

C A L E N DA R

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

LOUISVILLE WATERFRONT FOURTH 10 p.m. July 4 Waterfront Park www.louisvillewaterfront.com Live music, upscale festival food and fireworks along the Ohio River combine for a great way to spend the holiday.

A SLICE OF LIFE

Voice CHOICE

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

THIS WEEK BILLY CURRINGTON PRESENTED BY 97.5 WAMZ Fourth Street Live! 8 p.m. June 22 ticketfly.com The 2018 Hot Country Nights series continues with celebrated country artist Billy Currington headlining and the Wild Feathers serving as the opener. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m.

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.

COMING UP OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH OF JULY IN CRESCENT HILL Peterson-Dumesnil House 10 p.m. July 3 and 4 crescenthill.us Held over the entire weekend at the Peterson-Dumesnil House, there will be more than 100 arts and crafts vendors, a children’s area and fireworks.

The Kentucky Derby Museum 7 to 11 p.m. July 6, 13, 20 and 27 bourboncountry.com/ events/a-slice-of-life Ovarian Awareness of Kentucky (OAK) is holding its sixth annual A Slice of Life tasting. During this event, guests will purchase a ticket to enjoy delicious cuisine and beverages provided by local vendors. All proceeds from this event will help OAK continue to support survivors and create awareness throughout the state.

JEFFERSONTOWN SUMMER CRAFT BEER FEST Gaslight Pavilion and 3rd Turn Brewing 4 to 8 p.m. July 7 jtownbeerfest.com The Jeffersontown Summer Craft Beer Fest is returning for its fourth year to the beloved Pavilion venue and expanding with more than double the space and more breweries.

THE STEPHEN FOSTER STORY PRESENTS MARY POPPINS 411 E. Stephen Foster Ave., Bardstown July 7 to Aug. 4 stephenfoster.com Based on the books by P.L. Travers and the classic Walt Disney film, Disney and Cameron Mackintosh’s “Mary Poppins” delighted Broadway audiences for over 2,500 performances and received nominations for nine Olivier and seven Tony Awards, including Best Musical.

HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISONER OF AZKABAN The Kentucky Center 7:30 p.m. July 8 and 3 p.m. July 9 louisvilleorchestra.org

A full showing of the film on a giant high-definition screen will accompany the unforgettable John Williams score performed live by the Louisville Orchestra. Tickets start at just $35.

PLAN AHEAD LIFE OF AN OLYMPIC CHAMPION The Kentucky Center 6:30 p.m. July 10 kentuckycenter.org WHAS11’s Whitney Harding will sit down with Louisville’s own Olympic Gold Medalists Mary T. Meagher and Kelsi Worrell Dahlia as they dive deep into their stories about life in, out and after the pool.

FORECASTLE FESTIVAL Waterfront Park July 13 to 15 forecastlefest.com Break out your favorite outfit and get your dancing shoes ready: it’s music festival season. Forecastle Festival is back this year with a great musical lineup including Chris Stapleton, Arcade Fire, Houndmouth and more.

FOXHOLLOW FARM SUNSET CONCERT SERIES Foxhollow Farm 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. July 13 foxhollow.com Featuring Yapa and Hey Hey Honey. All shows are rain or shine. Bring blankets, chairs, friends, family and even pets (on a leash).

FOUR ROSES BLUES, BREWS & BBQ Louisville Water Tower 5 to 11 p.m. July 20 and 21 louisvillebluesandbbqfestival. com Lose yourself in a soulsatisfying haze of New Orleans and Memphis-style blues and pit barbecue smoke. Performing bands include Blues and Greys, Little T&A, the Stella Vees and more.

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Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 SERVICES

TRAVEL

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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

Come Travel with Me! I have been leading groups on grand European tours for over 20 years. Join me for an upcoming travel adventure! The Best of Italy! October 31-November 10, 2018 Venice + Rome + Florence + Assisi including a General Papal Audience! $3,179 double occupancy

EMPLOYMENT Driver: CDL-A. Hourly Pay - $23.50 + Home Daily! Take Advantage of our Extra Loads and Make More $$! Excellent Customer. Updated Equipment. Work 5 on, 2 off. We Hire You To Retire You! Call 877-600-2121

LOOK!

Spain’s Classics! April 6-16, 2019 Barcelona + Madrid + Seville + Granada Cordoba + and much more! $3,999 double occupancy Holy Land Pilgrimage! October 26-November 3, 2019 Jerusalem + Bethlehem + Nazareth and much more! $3,949 double occupancy All tours include airfare, most meals, first class hotels and full time professional tour escort. Please contact John Findlater Louisville Resident 313-410-6478 or jjfind@aol.com

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LEGAL NOTICE

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

(June 14th, 2018)

This the 14th day of June, 2018.

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable, and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed. Deadline: Noon on Tuesday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (nonprofit rate: $18 per column inch)

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