VOICE Louisville May 2022

MAY 2022

The REAL ESTATE, LIFESTYLE & DESIGN Issue REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER, NICK CAMPISANO

Our business model is simple: It’s all about you.

Already sold in 2022: 3703 Hillsdale Road* | GLENVIEW | $1,975,000 6517 Rosecliff Court* | THE BREAKERS AT PROSPECT | $1,799,900 5005 Old Federal Road | FEDERAL HILL | $1,175,000 7807 Cedar Ridge Court | HUNTING CREEK ESTATES | $960,000 4103 Crestview Road | MARYHILL ESTATES | $935,000 5303 Woodside Pointe Court | WOODSIDE POINTE | $799,000 4010 Saint Ives Court | NORBOURNE ESTATES | $727,000 2500 Tom Joe Court* | BROWNSBORO MEADOWS | $500,000 7614 Deer Meadow Drive | WOLF CREEK | $485,000 411 Iola Road | FAIRLAWN | $457,000 7602 Barbour Place Drive* | BARBOUR PLACE | $449,000 126 McArthur Drive* | ST. MATTHEWS | $379,000 8822 Staghorn Drive | HARMONY PLACE | $266,500

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Find your trifecta.

SPRING MEET • APRIL 30 – JULY 4 Get tickets today at ChurchillDowns.com

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POINTS

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SEPTEMBER 2019

SEPTEMBER 2020

NOVEMBER 2021

CONTENTS FEATURES

24 Daily Libations

A conversation with Casey Liston of Patrón Spirits

64 Bass + Bringardner: The Power Trio of Real Estate

A discussion with Terri Bass and Shelly & Bradley Bringardner, the realtor team at Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty

28 70 The VOICE of WHISKEY: Sustainability Meets Five Trail Fashion A conversation with Vice President of Next Generation Beverages for Molson Coors, David Coors

36 Passport: Places • Trends • Style Time flies... Fortunately, so do we

42 Staycation: The Galt House Hotel Featuring Swizzle’s Bourbon & Wine Dinner Series for the modern diner

50 Bluegrass to Big Apple A conversation with real estate mogul, Nick Campisano

58 Arts on the Green

A conversation with AOG veteran and scratchwork artist Kathleen Conroy

Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

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Roubaix brings elegance and style to cheering on your alma mater

80 Health & Wellness: Your Journey, Not Race

Baptist Health/Milestone Wellness Center member Lorna Segall reflects on the importance of keeping health & wellness sustainable

86 Off the Track with Rosie Napravnik 90 What’s On At The Speed

Curator Erika Holmquist-Wall discusses the new The Speed Collects: Art in Europe installation and Claude Monet’s Nymphéas exhibition

94 A Blank Canvas Transformed

Take a walk through the condo at The George to see stunning architecture and exquisite design

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106 Home Trends: How to Be Strategic in Your Home Ownership Decisions

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Scratchwork by Kathleen Conroy.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® gives insight into how to approach selling or buying a home in the 2022 Louisville housing market

112 Gunnar Deatherage 114 The Triple Crown of Parties

SOCIETY 126 KMAC Couture X 134 KY Science Center’s 150th Anniversary

Williams Sonoma partners with Churchill Downs for the perfect Derby party at home

135 Defender Above & Beyond Service Award 136 An Evening with Craig Greenberg

120 What’s in My Bag?

137 LVA Honors Awards 138 Fairness Campaign Dinner

Featuring Casey Ramage, the VP of Marketing & Partnerships at Churchill Downs and the Kentucky Derby

139 The Old Fashion Show

122 Science: The Double Slit Experiment

142 Garden & Gun 15th Anniversary Celebration

140 Watch Hill Proper Bourbon Club 141 LBA’s Bench & Bar Social

143 Walking on Sunshine Derby & Fashion Preview 144 Gallop Gala

On the Cover Cover Photographer Andrea Hutchinson Cover Model Nick Campisano Set Stylist Jamie Campisano 1954 Alfa Romeo courtesy of Kevin Cogan Location Lincliffe

145 An Evening with David Nicholson

124 Tribute: John Henry Harralson, Jr. Sept. 9, 1927 - March 30, 2022

146 TARMAC 147 Mizuguchi Spring Open House 148 VOICE Louisville Launch Event 149 Third Annual WBG Gala 150 Down with Derby Fashion Show

ESSENTIALS 16 Note from the Publisher 18 Letter from the Editor

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20 Behind the Cover

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PLASTIC

ADVANCED

STUDIO

STUDIO

SURGERY

SKIN SPA

T. Gerald O’Daniel, MD, FACS 132 Chenoweth Lane | 502.584.1109 | drodaniel.com

Janice Carter Levitch Humphrey and Lane Levitch.

Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

from the

PUBLISHER “Let yourself be silently drawn by the strange pull of what you really love.

It will not lead you astray” -Rumi

W

elcome to the May issue!

I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again, our deadlines roll around sooner than later. Once we get an issue to press, it’s onward and upward to the next one.

I am continually amazed at the talent each team member possesses month after month. Everyone brings something new and different to the table.

Change is constantly in the air swirling around what we do, and I believe this helps ensure each issue is the very best it can be. One of our recent changes has been the promotion of our Junior Art Director, Lane Levitch, to Art Director. Needless to say, I’m very proud, especially knowing that Lane has worked incredibly hard to earn the promotion. Despite the fact he’s one of my kiddos, I have made an extra effort to make sure someone else on the team initially interviewed Lane for the job to make sure he was qualified and would oversee the day-to-day responsibilities he would be in charge of. Through my lens, this has worked out beautifully. It has given me the opportunity to work with Lane and witness the talent and possibilities he can bring to our publication. “The secret of change is to focus all of your energy, not on fighting the old, but on building the new,” one of my very favorite quotes from Socrates.

Preparing this issue has been such a pleasure. I was so pleased to learn I would have the opportunity to interview David Coors with Molson Coors and learn more about their Five Trail whiskey. That’s right, a well-known beer company has decided to venture into the whiskey business. Five Trail whiskey will use Coors malt and Rocky Mountain water from Golden, Colorado, as ingredients just like the roots of their legendary beer. Produced in partnership with the famous Bardstown Bourbon Company located in Bardstown, Kentucky, this is one whiskey you will be adding to your collection.

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If I may take a moment to also recognize our team once again for their insatiable drive, continued passion, vision and constant diligence to make this publication come to life. Our Senior Account Executive, Lauren Anderson, is like the energizer bunny dressed in only the best Boho chic. She rarely meets a stranger and always enjoys connecting with our advertisers with a warm and welcoming attitude (I like to say I’m her biggest fan). Amy Barnes is also one of our account executives who are out and about working with many folks in the local art scene. She is ready to help all of us reach our monthly goals with each issue we are working on. Myra Rose has joined our production team recently as our graphic design artist and has to be the sweetest person I have ever met. There are several other team members that I would like to recognize in a forthcoming issue because I’ve been told by our editor in chief that my word count for this note has exceeded the limit. Oops.

Thank you to our advertisers and subscribers that continue to support us. We have a strong vision and desire to continue the legacy of our city’s iconic premier publication, The VOICE of Louisville.

Most sincerely,

Janice M AY 2 0 2 2

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Letter from the

Editor

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elcome to our May Real Estate and Lifestyle & Design issue! Who better to be our cover model other than Louisville-native, Big Apple paving the way real estate mogul Nick Campisano? We had the opportunity to collaborate with Nick for the cover photo shoot and appreciate his passion for community engagement and pressing the boundaries of design.

Interested in putting your home on the market but unsure of where to start?

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® shares how to strategically approach buying or selling your home. Sarah Carter Levitch spoke with the power trio of Bass + Bringardner realtor team and their future team member in training, sweet Henry, on what sets them apart in the market. Whether you are looking to nest in a new home or refresh your current one, check out the gorgeous gals of US Design, Colleen Underhill and Julia Clayton. They can transform any blank canvas into an exquisite atmosphere.

When you read this issue, I hope you have a Mint Julep in hand in preparation for the first weekend in May! Time sure does fly… Fortunately, so does Crew Aviation. Check out the Passport column to tap into your inner lifestyle entrepreneur. Taking a break from the track this year? Host the Triple Crown of parties!

William Sonoma partners with Churchill Downs for the perfect Derby party at home. Peek inside the bag of boss babe Casey Ramage, vice president of marketing & partnerships for Churchill Downs and the Kentucky Derby. Looking for last-minute fashion inspiration or accessories? Sustainability meets fashion with elegant pieces by Roubaix.

Real estate and a celebratory beverage go hand-in-hand! Joe Daily sips a cocktail

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with Casey Liston of Patrón Spirits, giving us a modern twist on an Old Fashion drink. If whiskey is more of your style, we got to know the VP of Next Generation Beverages from Molson Coors, David Coors, to learn about their Five Trail whiskey. Got bourbon on the brain? Flip to our Staycation column, where The Galt House Hotel features Swizzle’s Bourbon & Wine Dinner Series for the modern diner.

Janice mentioned some changes in our world, and it is my pleasure to introduce our newest Account Executive & BESTIE Event Director, Dana Darley Daily. I met Dana during my first week with the VOICE on set of her cover shoot for the September Bourbon issue, and we

instantly clicked. I may be biased, but Dana is as beautiful on the inside as on her exterior. She is dynamic, a true hustler and a loyal friend. I am ecstatic to link arms with her and continue to grow this publication to greater horizons.

Cheers, Alexandra Hepfinger Editor in Chief

Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

Clothing courtesy of Rodeo Drive.

1961 Corvette owned by Micah & Mary Arnold.

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W’   

Behind the Cover

By DANA DARLEY DAILY Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON Set Stylist JAMIE CAMPISANO 1954 Alfa Romeo courtesy of KEVIN COGAN Location LINCLIFFE

Nick Campisano, Lauren Anderson.

Nick Campisano.

Nick Campisano, Andrea Hutchinson and Jamie Campisano.

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Jamie Campisano, Lauren Anderson, Alex Hepfinger and Dana Darley Daily.

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D

o you ever walk into a space, and that innate feeling of nostalgic joy, peace, opulence and a myriad of other feelings sets in, but you can’t place why? This issue could easily span hundreds of pages of local offerings that elicit these emotions.

Oftentimes we can thank great design, architecture, or luxury offerings. However, it always comes down to the details. Our bluegrass state has so much charm in historic structures while thoughtfully adding more modern aesthetics in new developments to the landscape.

This made selecting our cover model for our May Real Estate and Luxury Lifestyle & Design a no-brainer. We are honored to have Kentucky native and NYC-based

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disruptor Nick Campisano grace our cover. Nick Campisano of Campisano Capital and Zyyo has combined his knowledge of commercial real estate with technology. This cross-section of the market is helping to elevate how CRE business works overall while still breathing life into his hometown, Louisville.

As we have seen, technology is steadily on the rise and certainly not slowing down, especially in the financial sector; Campisano is certainly taking off.

Catch him if you can, in Venture Capital Investing and, from the looks of this, fashion too! It certainly has been nothing short of an exciting ride. We were lucky to take a drive out to Lincliffe with him in this stunning deep green 1954 Alpha Romeo and catch up on the most beautiful spring

day. It’s safe to say we all wanted to go out and find one of these beauties for ourselves. What a perfectly designed Sunday spent catching up in the immaculate gardens surrounding an incredible estate.

As the newest member of the VOICE team, I could not have imagined a warmer welcome. A long-time reader of the magazine myself, I am elated to now call it home—what a fantastic team of creatives to be surrounded with.

Cheers to the journey; craft it well!

Dana Darley Daily

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LIBATIONS

Daily Libations

A conversation with Casey Liston of Patrón Spirits

By JOE DAILY | Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

Tequila is super-hot right now. What separates Patrón from the pack?

W

elcome everyone, and thanks for joining us this month for Daily Libations!

We sat down to chat with Casey Liston this month, representing Patrón tequila.

She has been quite the whirlwind in the Louisville market, spreading the knowledge and joy of drinking the more refined tequilas out there!

So, let’s jump right in. Why is agave so important to tequila?

Without agave, we wouldn’t have this incredibly unique spirit.

It’s the source of all tequila and must be at least 51% Blue Weber Agave. There are tequilas made with 100% Blue Weber Agave like Patrón. The actual plant is enormous and has thick, spiky leaves that will cut you if you’re not careful. I remember watching a jimador uproot the plant, turn it on its side and chop all the agave with a shovel. He removed all the leaves in about a minute.

It’s impressive to watch how quickly it’s done. It wasn’t until we arrived at the fields in Jalisco where Patrón Hacienda Distillery is that it made complete sense to me why it was called Blue Weber Agave—it was a beautiful sea of blue!

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Besides quality, Patrón has a genuine, authentic story. Our founders, John Paul DeJoria and Martin Crowley saw a need for a higher-end tequila and acted on it in 1989. Like any entrepreneur knows, it wasn’t easy and to add to the complexity before he founded Patrón, John Paul founded Paul Mitchell Hair Care with $700, at the time he was homeless and living in his car. He used the extra money from that success to start Patrón Tequila.

Wild, isn’t it? He became famous for what he built through the struggle, which is admirable. Now we have celebrities starting their own liquor brands. It’s interesting to see! Today, Patrón is in the ultra-premium category at 3 million cases a year. I think John Paul is the one you should be interviewing!

The packaging is unique and definitely stands out. What’s the scoop here?

It’s always fun to see the bright-colored boxes on the shelves.

We have a different color box associated with each spirit in our core lineup: Silver, Reposado, Añejo and Extra Añejo. The brand really came to life for me when I saw employees at the hacienda writing the bottle numbers on a sticker and hand placing them on each bottle. I watched them individually wrap each bottle in the colored tissue paper and place it in the box. 60 hands touch each of our bottles before it gets to the consumer. I enjoy unwrapping a new bottle of Patrón. It almost feels like you’re opening a special gift!

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Joe Daily and Casey Liston.

producing tequila and makes it clean throughout the facility.

When Patrón began expanding the distillery, they came across thousands of lime trees along the way, so they reforested the trees and planted them in another location, which took months. We didn’t do this because you need a lime to drink tequila (trust me, you don’t always need a lime, or salt for that matter, haha!), but it was the right thing to do. Patrón cares about the environment and its employees.

Patrón is huge on zero additives. Want to shine a light on this topic?

Joe Daily and Casey Liston.

Patrón is technically a roller mill and tahona wheel product. Mind to shed some light on that for our readers?

Absolutely! We essentially blend two different tequilas to create our beloved Patrón Silver. When I say two different tequilas, this means two separate processes of crushing the pina, the heart of the agave plant, with all the tasty juices. The first we call the roller mill method; I like to describe the process as if you’ve put the baked pina on the end of what looks like a conveyor belt with spikes. It shreds all the agave and incorporates hot water to extract all the juices. The other method is the tahona method, where a two-ton volcanic rock will rotate to crush all the agave in a circular stone pit. Patrón is the top producer of tahona tequila globally, with 14 rotating at the distillery. The agave fibers are used in fermentation and distillation with tahona, so the notes you’ll pick up on your palette will be more robust, earthy and spicy. At the same time, the roller mill method doesn’t incorporate fibers throughout the process and will yield a more sweet, fruity flavor. It’s the best of both worlds!

Yes, this is so important because consumers are becoming more conscious about what they’re putting into their bodies, and they should! I don’t think this is a “trend” going away. Patrón does not use any additives, and we never have from the beginning. We make sure to use high-quality agave because of our intentional selection of the best agave; why add anything to it?

We don’t have to take those shortcuts or resort to less costly processes because we want to rush to the finish line; we stick to our

Patrón highlight’s a lot of marks on the green initiative.

What are some of the steps you guys are taking towards sustainability and lowering your carbon footprint?

Patrón composts 100% of the leftover agave fibers, creating around 5,000 tons of natural fertilizer. We use it to grow food in the gardens at the hacienda for our employees and give additional leftover fibers to other distilleries and farms. Patrón is the first to have a natural gas pipeline as the primary energy source and uses recycled hand-blown glass for its bottles. There’s also a state-of-art water treatment process that takes the stillage after

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What’s your favorite part about working for Patrón in Kentucky (the Bourbon State)? Seems tough, ha!

Joe Daily and Casey Liston.

true artisanal craft.

Patrón has been verified by Tequila Matchmaker as additive-free. It’s not legally required for tequila producers to put it on their labels, but you can have up to 1% of additives in the final product. That 1% can alter the look, taste and aroma significantly. Some of these additives include caramel coloring, oak extract, glycerin that can change the mouthfeel of a spirit, and jarabe, which are added sugars—talk about a hangover!

A lot of readers are going to want to know.

What’s it like working for a tequila brand?

It’s fun and hard work, as I’m sure all liquor reps know! I’m fortunate to work for such a successful brand that continues to grow and takes excellent care of its employees. It’s refreshing to represent tequila in bourbon country because people aren’t as familiar with tequila production. It gives me the opportunity to break it down for people if they want to learn about it. I think people want to know and learn more about the Mexican heritage. I never pass up a taco and tequila night!

What are the levels of Patrón you offer?

The readers typically won’t know the difference, so a quick breakdown here.

My favorite part about working for Patrón is that we don’t cater to just one demographic, so no day is the same. I’m fortunate to work and learn from different people in the industry. I may work with a nightclub account who wants to collaborate on a bottle service experience, a pop-up event with our margarita bike at a taco spot, or a fashion show cross-promoting restaurants with featured cocktails on the runway. Whatever it is, I’m there! I enjoy creating brand experiences for the consumer. We know and drink our brown water in Kentucky, but others don’t prefer it. We’re also a tourist destination, so who’s to say travelers don’t come to town and expect our city to know about all spirits?

Besides, it’s fun to bring something different to the table!

Casey, thank you so much for sitting down with us to discuss all things, Patrón. Extremely informative as always!

Cheers Everyone!

JD

Patrón Extra Añejo Old Fashioned Ingredients 2 oz Patrón Añejo .25 oz Simple syrup 1 dash Bitters + Orange zest Method 1. Over a double old fashioned glass, use a vegetable peeler to take off two strips of orange zest, making sure to express the oil into the glass.

2. Add Patrón Añejo, simple syrup, and bitters.

3. Add ice—the biggest cubes you can find—and stir.

4. Adjust sweetness to taste.

We have our Patrón Blanco or Silver. This spirit is unaged.

It goes straight from distillation to bottling. I like to think of it as a blank canvas. Once we age our tequila, we paint on that canvas meaning the spirit characteristics change with interaction with the wood. Reposado means rested in Spanish and is aged anywhere from three to five months. We blend in five different types of oak: a used American Bourbon, Hungarian, French Allier, French Limousin and our Hybrid Barrels. The Añejo has aged anywhere from 12-15 months, and the Extra Añejo is aged at least three years. All impart different aromas and tastes. There is something for every type of drinker!

Do you have a favorite cocktail right now?

My favorite cocktail is the Patrón Extra Añejo Old Fashioned.

When I order it at a bar, people look at me like I’m crazy. “An Old Fashioned with tequila?” I always laugh. Once they taste it, they’re amazed at how smooth it is. It stands alone well too. I pick up honey and oak notes on the front with citrus and peppery finish on the back end. It’s so good!

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Patrón Spirits 502.931.3505 patrontequila.com

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The VOICE of WHISKEY: Five Trail A conversation with Vice President of Next Generation Beverages for Molson Coors, David Coors

By JANICE CARTER LEVITCH HUMPHREY Photos provided by MOLSON COORS

T

he VOICE of WHISKEY is being launched in this issue with the Vice President of Next Generation Beverages for Molson Coors, David Coors. The son of Pete Coors and great-great-grandson of Adolph Coors, who founded the Adolph Coors Company in Golden, Colorado, in 1873. In 2015 the Coors Company merged with Molson of

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Canada and is known today as the Molson Coors Beverage Company.

You may ask why we are featuring a beer company in a feature about whiskey. Well, it just so happens that the Molson Coors Beverage Company has released its first full-strength spirit, a blended American whiskey made with Coors malt and Rocky Mountain water called Five Trail. In partnership with the Bardstown Bourbon Co., it was distilled

in Bardstown, Kentucky. The 95 proof, ultra-premium whiskey is premised on three factors: the spirit’s unbridled growth over the past couple of decades, building an affinity of beer drinkers for a whiskey produced by a brewery and the effort to create more premium offerings with the company’s portfolio.

Let’s talk whiskey with the VOICE of WHISKEY, David Coors!

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worked in the oil and gas business in West Virginia for a couple of years. I slept in my truck for several years more nights than my bed on top of mountains to experience the sunrises and sunsets and the fog in the valleys.

The new spirit Five Trail Whiskey from Molson Coors, which you spearheaded, has been getting positive reviews. Can you tell us about the inspiration behind the decision to venture into the whiskey business?

You must have many fond memories of growing up in the industry. Can you share with us a bit of what that was like?

It was a pretty special kind of upbringing. When I was growing up, my dad ran the business. He started in the early ‘70s and always said we were in several states with only one brand. It was amazing the growth it went through as he led the business, especially in the ‘90s when I was growing up. When he traveled to work-related functions on the weekends, he took the entire family with him. Otherwise, we wouldn’t have time together. I’m the youngest of six, so you can imagine when Pete Coors showed up with all of us, it was something. We were going to rodeos, NASCAR races and all these wonderful events. It was such a treat to experience the industry from that kind of lens, get 30

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to know the employees and distributors, and see how he engaged with those folks and consumers. It was just what life was.

People will ask me what it was like to grow up a Coors, and I always thought just like everybody else.

I always tell the story that a little over 20 years ago, I was driving down the Golden Valley in Colorado around all the breweries with my dad. I was home on a weekend break from college, and I had been dabbling into whiskey a little bit. On a holiday break from Cornell, where I was attending college, I went on a hunting trip to southern Georgia. I was tired and had been playing lacrosse, my throat was sore, and I was beat up from the first semester.

So my dad said here, and he poured me a glass of Crown Royal on the rocks. He said sip on this; it will soothe your throat.

I had two Crown Royals on the rocks, and I woke up the following day; my cold was gone, and I was fresh as a bird. So I thought, hmm, there’s something to this. Now I’m not advertising it cures any health ailments, but that’s when I first got intrigued. As we were driving through the Golden Valley, I looked over at him, and he was driving a suburban with both hands on the steering wheel. Then I asked

When did you recognize you wanted to be part of the business?

I was intrigued by the business and enjoyed being around it. My dad’s approach was never that you will be in this business or that it was what I had to do.

He was very much about letting us forge our own paths and see what interests and passions we have. We have a family rule that we have to work outside the business for a minimum of two years before working inside the company. That is to be sure we enter into a position we are qualified for and manage the sense of nepotism. I

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him why we don’t make whiskey, and he didn’t even look over at me to answer. He said, “we’re good at one thing and one thing only, that’s beer.” He kept driving, and I still kick myself, thinking, why did I not be more of a rebel? I could have had a 20-year-old whiskey by now. But I wasn’t a rebel. I took his answer, and we went back about our business. Still, that conversation has always stuck with me to this day.

In 2019 when Molson Coors evolved their strategy to include beverages, I applied for the job to lead the Next Generation Beverage business, which includes wine, spirits and cannabis. I thought this could finally be my chance to get whiskey into the business. Then covid hit in 2020, and we had formed a strategy, then everything shut down. We didn’t have the resources to get into a space, and I was diagnosed with shingles. It was miserable, doctors were giving me pain killers, and it just wasn’t working.

I was getting all these samples of whiskey

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sent to me, and I started doing this countertop blending. It was numbing the pain, and I was working at the same time after I finished all my zoom calls. As I learned more about the categories and research, I became fascinated with numbers and trends. Then I came up with this blend that I fell in love with and had no idea who would partner with us to bottle it for us. Of course, we were getting stuff from MGP, and then I connected with Herb Heneman at Bardstown Bourbon Co. He used to work at Molson Coors, and we had worked together in the Chicago office back in 2012. I knew he was there, so one of our colleagues connected us. He was in Denver that summer of 2020. We sat down and had a burger together outside at a restaurant. He said we had to come to visit them, I had so much already sorted out and told him we’re fine. I said ok, I have this blend idea. I shipped it to them.

Then we sat down for two days with Steve Nalley, myself, one of our master brewers and the Bardstown Bourbon Co. team.

We went on a journey for two days from the starting point to the finishing point.

For the whiskey novice, can you explain the nuances of the flavor profile of Five Trail?

I love that the four different whiskeys that make up the blend for Five Trail take your palate on a journey. You can pick out each component. That first sip upfront is that sweet wheat bourbon, 45% of the blend, four years old from Indiana. It’s that caramelly, honey sweetness upfront, and then the four grain takes you through the mid-palate of the complexity. That’s 35% four-year-old four grain from Bardstown, giving it body and depth. Then I find the 15% finish is the four-year-old single malt from Colorado.

I think that gives it this interesting kind of dry ginger finish. You have the overtones of the thirteen-year-old Kentucky bourbon that gives it a slight woodiness, depth, and color throughout all of it.

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Kentucky is known as bourbon country. With so many established brands already available plus new brands often launching, what makes Five Trail stand out amongst all the others?

One thing that has been a positive and a little bit of a challenge is that we have the single malt in the blend. People say it’s not bourbon, and you need it to be bourbon if you want it to sell. I understand the consumer dynamic and agree. However, we wanted the story to tie back to why Coors was making whiskey, and that’s how we leveraged our malt. We shipped water from the brewery to Bardstown, then packaged and proofed it down with water from the brewery. I didn’t want to source whiskey and slap a label on the bottle, and we wanted it to have a meaningful story. The uniqueness and finish we discussed earlier help it stand out and differentiate itself from the rest. A hope is that American blend whiskey can become more of a thing as people begin to venture beyond just bourbon and try to get more creative with the different sorts of blends.

We are probably too early into that curve to try and forge our way just yet. When I first started experimenting with the blends, I wanted to make sure that our single malt was part of the blend. Again, we wanted the story to make sense.

Do you have a special cocktail recipe for Five Trail to share?

For information on Five Trail visit their website at fivetrail.com Grab yourself a bottle at these Louisville area locations: Liquor Barn, Total Wine & More (2 Louisville locations, 2 Lexington locations), Select Kroger stores, Cave Country Liquor and Distillery District Market.

Yes, a Manhattan. During covid, as I was exploring whiskey and started making cocktails at home, my wife fell in love with Manhattans. So I was creating Manhattans with Willett Rye. When we finally made Five Trail, one night, while I was making a cocktail, I switched out the Willett Rye for Five Trail. I mix it with dry and sweet vermouth, Five Trail, bitters and Luxardo cherries. At the end, I splash it with a bit of soda water to lighten it up. My wife noticed the 20 22 change and loved it even more, when I told her it was Five Trail. v

Signature Cocktail Recipes Five Trail Old Fashioned

2 ounces Five Trail Blended American Whiskey 1 ounce Sweet Vermouth ¼ teaspoon premium maraschino cherry syrup 3 dashes of Bitters

Directions: In a rocks glass, combine the Five Trail, simple syrup, bitters, water and stir.

Add a large ice cube or ice sphere and enjoy.

Directions: In a shaker, combine the Five Trail, sweet vermouth, maraschino cherry syrup, bitters and 4-5 cubes of ice. Shake briefly to chill and strain liquid into a martini glass.

Garnish with a thin slice of fresh orange, 2 - 3 premium maraschino cherries and a sliver of candied ginger on a cocktail pick.

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Five Trail Manhattan

2 ounces Five Trail Blended American Whiskey 0.5 ounces Simple Syrup 3 dashes of Orange Bitters 1 teaspoon water

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Garnish with 2 - 3 premium maraschino cherries and enjoy.

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A HARMONY OF AGED COLORADO SINGLE MALT AND THREE BOURBONS, PROOFED WITH ROCKY MOUNTAIN WATER.

FIVETRAIL.COM | @FIVETRAIL ENJOY RESPONSIBLY. ©2022 COORS WHISKEY CO., BARDSTOWN, KY | 95 PROOF - 47.5% ALC/VOL

We

Happy Closings!

KENTUCKY LOCATION RE/MAX Properties East HomesInLouisville.com 502.425.6000

INDIANA LOCATION RE/MAX Advantage IndianaHomesFirst.com 812.923.7050

Our version of the Triple Crown

Travel

PA SSPORT Places • Trends • Style

Time flies… Fortunately, so do we

By SHANNON WEIDEKAMP | Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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re you a lifestyle entrepreneur? Your life is in constant motion. Your lifestyle says who you are and what is important to you at various stages in your life. Crew Aviation can help you make the most of your time and your lifestyle.

What is a lifestyle entrepreneur?

Many people are looking at success in a much different way. Rather than creating a business to make more money, lifestyle entrepreneurs develop businesses with a purpose. They are seeking a personal lifestyle that fits how they want to live. More time with family, personal fulfillment, hobbies, a stress-free job environment and greater productivity for working smarter, not harder.

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How can Crew Aviation help in supporting lifestyle entrepreneurs?

How does flying with Crew give me more time?

Crew Aviation can help by maximizing profit and productivity optimization.

Whether you are interested in aircraft ownership and investment or using aviation charter to grow your business, we can help. We have experts on staff that can create a personal cost analysis of aircraft ownership and the benefits for you and your company. Many people are surprised at how flying privately vs. commercial airlines can save money by saving time. Time is valuable, and the more unproductive time business executives spend in airports, crowded commercial planes and transit to and from their destinations, thousands of dollars can be lost.

We help you create time and freedom to do things and live the lifestyle you want to live. Imagine not showing up at the airport two hours ahead of your flight time or being able to fly on your schedule. When you fly with Crew Aviation, you are in control of your schedule.

You book the time of travel to the closest airport to your destination. There are over 5,000 airports in the U.S., but commercially scheduled aircraft only use around five hundred of those locations.

Depending on the size of the aircraft and other conditions like weather, we will safely fly you into locations not accessible by commercial airlines, which will get you closer to your destination and save

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the drive time to and from the airport. With the limitations of direct flights, you also avoid stopping to change aircraft and the layover time or potential flight delays.

What can I do with more time?

Do you want more leisure time to enjoy golf? This is a question only you can answer! Maybe it is saying “yes” to meeting a potential new client in person. Perhaps let your kids or grandkids become the captain and choose the next adventure destination. Instead of a “bucket list,” create a “life list” and make plans with your friends to attend all three races in the Triple Crown. If spending quality time with your family is a priority, having more time allows you to volunteer to be the baseball coach for your child’s team or attend their special events without juggling the work/ life balance.

What else do Lifestyle Entrepreneurs enjoy when they fly with Crew?

Lifestyle entrepreneurs are seeking a more stress-free lifestyle. Flying on your schedule, not dealing with airline delays, TSA, unruly passengers, and the ability to choose the people you want to travel with and the amenities you want while flying are only a partial list. The staff at Crew Aviation intends to ensure that your experience is as stressfree as possible. We can arrange ground transportation, security and hotel reservations. We act as your travel concierge in booking event tickets and planning special trips.

Time flies… Fortunately, so do we. v Crew Aviation, LLC 1176 Standiford Ave. Louisville, KY 40213 502.368.7200 crewaviation.com

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TM

Private Jets. Stellar Service.

Your Time is Priceless.

Fly Private.

Plentiful Wealth is a fee-only independent investment advisory �rm, created to provide asset management, wealth transfer, and tax planning services for families and select institutions.

606-775-0246

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www.plentifulwealth.com

900 E Main St, Louisville, KY 40206 @jebjarrellcfp

K Y S E L E C T P R O P E RT I E S . C O M 2019 + 2020 + 2021 WINNER

5417 Harbortown Circle Offered for $1,185,000 BREANA OWENS | 502.965.8325

SOLD

167 Totem Road Offered for $995,000 J A C K I E S T R A N G E | 5 0 2 . 74 1 . 7 1 74

SOLD

2313 Stannye Drive Sold for $637,500 S A N DY G U L I C K | 5 0 2 . 5 9 2 . 8 6 6 4

2407 Greten Lane Sold for $2,200,000 J O H N S TO U G H | 5 0 2 . 5 5 2 . 9 1 2 0 M A C B A R LO W | 5 0 2 . 9 3 8 . 3 2 8 3

©2022 Kentucky Select Properties.

All Rights Reserved. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.

STAYCATION

The Galt House Hotel Featuring Swizzle’s Bourbon & Wine Dinner Series for the modern diner

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his spring and summer, Louisville locals can head over to Swizzle Dinner & Drinks at The Galt House Hotel to enjoy a series of unique bourbon and wine dinners. Guests will enjoy a thoughtfully crafted set menu of delicious prime steaks, sustainable seafood, and farm-to-table produce – paired with renowned local bourbons and fine wines – all surrounded by Louisville’s best river and city views.

Swizzle Dinner & Drinks is a retro-style supper club for the modern diner.

Hearkening back to an age when patrons could enjoy an enticing supper, fine cocktails, and good company. Swizzle boasts twin revolving floors, an open concept kitchen, and an expansive bar serving up imaginative and creative libations.

Swizzle’s dinner series provides endless opportunities to combine fun and flavor while rediscovering the unique spirit of Louisville and honoring the tradition of bourbon. The thoughtful menu masterfully infuses Southern culinary influences to create one-of-a-kind flavors, alongside an extensive list of regional wines and hand-crafted cocktails.

Swizzle introduced the bi-monthly Bourbon & Wine Dinner Series in 2021 and has since gained a local following with lively attendance. The event offers an exciting night filled with culinary delights, fantastic drinks and even better company. Each event features local guest speakers from the bourbon and wine partners to host guided tastings, with past speakers such as Assistant Master Distiller Elizabeth McCall & Master Distiller Conor O’Driscoll. Guests will walk away with a piece of knowledge on the intricacies of spirits or wines – whether it be the in-depth distillery process of a classic bourbon, the rich history behind a family winery, or how to select a drink pairing perfectly.

Each dinner series is themed with an exclusive bourbon or wine partner. Past partners have included Woodford Reserve Bourbon and Cakebread Wines, a curated M AY 2 0 2 2

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5-course menu and hand-selected beverage pairings. Previous menu offerings have included delectable favorites like Lobster Ravioli and an indulgent Peppercorn Crusted Strip Steak. The restaurant also pays homage to Louisville history with custom dessert items such as Muhammad Ali’s Bread pudding with whipped cream, cinnamon and topped with caramel sauce.

The next Bourbon dinners are the Four Roses Bourbon Dinner on May 12, the Angel’s Envy Bourbon dinner on June 9 and the Maker’s Mark dinner on July 14. Upcoming wine dinners are the Italian Wine Dinner on May 25, the Oregon Wine Dinner on June 22, and the Santa Barbara Wine Dinner on July 27. These dinners are a perfect monthly outing for bourbon enthusiasts and wine aficionados, a creative date night, or friends looking to reconnect over an excellent, fun-filled culinary experience in the heart of Louisville. Tickets can be purchased via Eventbrite and https://www.swizzle25.com/ and open approximately a month before each event.

The Galt House Hotel, which recently emerged from an $80 million transformative renovation, hosts 1,310 sophisticated guest rooms and suites, 130,000 square feet of function space.

Aside from Swizzle, the hotel has five other inventive dining concepts onsite and provides the very best of Southern hospitality.

The Galt House Hotel 140 N Fourth St. Louisville, KY 40202 502.589.5200 galthouse.com

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The 2022 Q5 When it comes to comfort, style, and dynamics, the Audi Q5 is the benchmark.

Audi Louisville 4730 Bowling Blvd. Louisville, KY 40207 Sales : (502) 894-3427 | audilouisville.com

Louisville

Move beyond your expectations.

7602 Harrods Ridge Drive Jon Mand, 417.2837 | $3,950,000

SALE PENDING

9011 Bergamot Drive | Norton Commons

923 Greensward Drive | Nolin Lake

1416 Willow Avenue #11B | Dartmouth

12106 Locust Lane | Anchorage

Crystalyn Noland, 644.9140 | $1,998,000

Cara King, 418.2882, Maggie Bade King, 419.5140 | $1,125,000

Kristen English, 417.8008, Jason Scott, 802.5273 | $1,875,000

Melanie Galloway, 291.9210 | $1,030,000

UNDER CONTRACT

2125 Centurion Way | The Villas of Floyds Fork Claire Alagia, 592.3459 | $675,000

1623 Rosewood Avenue | Highlands Josh Laughlin, 777.8904 | $485,000

©2022 Lenihan Real Estate, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with permission. Lenihan Real Estate, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Any services or products provided by independently owned and operated franchisees are not provided by, affiliated with or related to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of its affiliated companies.

3621 Woodside Place | Woodside Pam Lawson, 558.7064 | $2,490,000

387 Mockingbird Valley Road | Mockingbird Valley Bass+Bringardner, 424.8463 | $2,400,000

UNDER CONTRACT

1007 Alta Vista Road | Alta Vista Laura Rice, 593.3366 | $1,850,000

159 Long Run Road

Brandon Jones, 718.0044 | $1,159,000

SALE PENDING

1304 Cherokee Road | Cherokee Triangle Alex Holloway, 681.7474 | $849,000

508 Ridgewood Road | Ridgewood The Ormerod Team, 432.9826 | $695,000

SALE PENDING

1510 Riverside Drive | Harmony Village Lynette Masterson, 643.4445 | $449,000

2140 Emerson Avenue | Strathmoor Jason Farabee, 649.5181 | $440,000

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME AT LSIR.COM

Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty | 3803 Brownsboro Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40207 | 502.899.2129 | lsir.com

Bluegrass to Big Apple A Conversation with Real Estate Mogul, Nick Campisano

Interview and photos provided by THE VOICE TRIBUNE 50

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OICE Louisville sat down with local Real Estate Entrepreneur Nick Campisano. Nick is the Founder of the Development Firm “Campisano Capital” and the Investing Platform “Zyyo.”

Nick, we’ve been hearing your name for a while! It’s great to finally sit down with you. How would you describe yourself?

The pleasure is all mine.

I have always thought of myself as a “builder” at the intersection of construction, finance, and technology. I like to build companies, brands, properties, relationships, and experiences. My father is a General Contractor and he taught me the nuts and bolts of construction at an early age. My mother was a Human Resource Manager at General Electric for over thirty years and taught me how to build relationships. For eight years I built investment strategies as an investment banker. And my experiences in Venture Capital have taught me how to align new business models with untapped demand. I combine all of this with my passion for building designs and brands.

Please tell us a bit about your projects in Louisville?

From a development perspective, I am a generalist that focuses on community engagement and pressing the boundaries of design. My largest current project is a $123MM mixed-use development in NuLu and my smallest is a $400K coffee shop in Clifton.

No matter the size, all of my developments have the same goal, which is to elevate communities through balance, quality and long-term civic integration.

By paying attention to an entire community instead of focusing exclusively on any singular development, I can protect small businesses and simultaneously recruit

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large companies to join our market.

Most of my developments are in NuLu, however recently I developed a $20MM Residence Inn hotel in the East End. I like to pay attention to areas near new bridges, and when they added the new East End bridge connecting 265 to southern Indiana, I knew this area was poised for long term growth. I was born in Prospect, so that bridge has been on my mind for about a decade. Fortunately, that project was a huge success.

My NuLu projects range from Hancock to Shelby, and from Market to Jefferson. Over these two blocks, we are developing a total of nine projects, all of which are interrelated, hence my repeated reference to communities. I am being very careful to control balance, scale, and competition. For example, I want to ensure office space is available in the area, but not too much too quickly. To support the food & beverage options, we are developing a much needed 450-space garage. And hospitality is a key amenity for new entrants to the market, as long as there is a phased and balanced approach.

You might be familiar with the Gateway to NuLu office building, which was my first project in NuLu. The building was originally a furniture store dating back to the early 1900’s. It’s now a major technology hub housing a dozen different tech companies, as well as a daycare, the Everyday Kitchen Restaurant and Café, and some best-in-class co-working, meeting and event spaces. My Louisville office is also in that building. If you haven’t toured the building, you really should do it. It’s something special.

When the renowned Mr. Joe Ley decided to close his doors after fifty years, he chose us to be the development partner for the next generation of his historic masterpiece.

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Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

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Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

I am enthusiastic about seizing the day. When I’m in the shower each morning, I get excited for my upcoming meetings and the progress we hope to create. I feel fortunate for all these opportunities and couldn’t be more grateful. Although my work can be stressful and has its challenges, I’m truly having a lot of fun. I have an amazing team and their talent resonates in everything we do.

How long have you lived in New York City? And what does Louisville have to gain from your relationships there?

hard to preserve the stunning character of the building. When construction is complete, that area will showcase one of the nicest hotels in Kentucky.

I’m working on some other exciting projects, but I’m not at liberty to speak about them yet.

What gets you out of bed in the morning? How do you stay energized?

Well, I actually hate getting out of bed in the morning (laughs). But I hate going to bed, too. I was conditioned to be an early riser from a young age and the habit stuck. I grew

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up being a competitive diver and was dedicated to that sport through college, where I was on the team at Duke University. Most days started in a freezing cold pool at six o’clock in the morning five days-a-week, so I was always accustomed to the old “rise and grind” philosophy. In college, after my diving and academic obligations were satisfied, I also served as the Social Chair of my Fraternity, which means I rarely missed a party and was never the first to leave. My social calendar has definitely settled down nowadays, but one way to describe me would be that I rarely miss a workout, never miss a meeting, and hate to miss a party.

I have lived in NYC for the past 11 years, and ever since I graduated from college, it has been home. My developments rely on large institutional capital providers to stimulate growth.

My investment firm is headquartered there and we find it patriotic to show up to work each day at our offices in the World Trade Center, participating in all the action. Seventy percent of my investors are based in New York City, and those relationships are just getting started.

My thought process has always been to gain relevancy in a particular industry and then use that resource to create a positive impact. I was always impressed with the investment opportunities in Louisville, but in order to truly make a difference in the community, I realized I would need access to a larger collection of financial investment groups, such as Blackstone and Goldman Sachs. I believe local projects are often underfunded which leads to a sub-optimal final product. In those unfortunate scenarios, the larger investment groups aren’t interested, specifically because the developments underestimated the intended quality of the final product.

I never wanted to be a big fish in a small pond, I just wanted to help build a bigger pond.

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I understand that your technology company, Zyyo, is the tool that brings all this together. How exactly does it work?

Zyyo is an online technology used to finance real estate projects within certain communities, like NuLu! Specifically, it takes a data-driven approach to funnel large investors to local communities, and allows local investors from those communities to participate alongside. Most importantly, the local investors feel comfortable with the safety of their investment, since the deals are structured alongside much larger groups that sort out the due diligence and legal work. And the larger investors enjoy the local support, knowing that if they can integrate into the local economy alongside the natives, it maximizes their chance of success. v

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THE NEW RANGE ROVER PEERLESS REFINEMENT AND LUXURY The most desirable Range Rover ever created.

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Opening the door to everything you long for.

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©2022 Lenihan Real Estate, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® and the Sotheby’s International Realty Logo are service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC and used with permission. Lenihan Real Estate, LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. Any services or products provided by independently owned and operated franchisees are not provided by, affiliated with or related to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of its affiliated companies.

Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty | 3803 Brownsboro Road, Louisville, KY 40207 | 502.899.2129 | lsir.com

The Arts

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Arts on the Green Fine Arts and Crafts Festival 2022 A conversation with AOG veteran and scratchwork artist Kathleen Conroy

By RACHEL PORTER

O

everyone’s taste and aesthetic. It is a space that welcomes over ten artist categories, including detailed scratchwork created by long-time featured artist Kathleen Conroy. Kathleen has been a part of Arts on the Green for over ten years and has enjoyed meeting her new and loyal customers.

Kathleen’s art of choice is not a preference by many artists due to the tedious details and countless hours of work that goes into creating each piece, but that’s what makes it so unique. When

Kathleen was 18-years-old, she gave up her art scholarship to get married instead.

However, after settling down and having kids, she decided to return to the Art Institute of Cincinnati in 1988 to receive her degree in Graphic Arts. “The first six months of school, they taught us different techniques, and scratchwork was one of them,” said Kathleen. “I’ve always liked fine detailed work and have done strictly 15 years of scratchwork. I retired to pursue my art career, and I am glad I took that leap and did so,” expressed Kathleen.

Kathleen Conroy.

ldham County will celebrate its 22nd year of Arts on the Green Fine Arts and Crafts Festival at the Maple Parks in Crestwood, Kentucky, supporting the Arts Association of Oldham County.

With over 125 artists and various food vendors, attendees will be sure to have a memorable experience with their friends and family.

As the most significant art festival held in Oldham County, there is something for

Photos provided by KATHLEEN CONROY

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Scratchwork is a timely process that requires patience and attention to detail.

It’s composed of a masonite board on the bottom and a very thin layer of clay.

There’s a layer of black ink sprayed on top of the clay. Kathleen shared, “What I do is go back in and do a basic sketch of the subject I will portray and draw it out first using transfer paper.”

Kathleen added that she is getting to the clay level when she is scratching the ink. “I can either go back and paint it with inks or even watercolors, but I go back again with a scalpel once I do paint,” Kathleen described. A scalpel is a sharp blade and can bring the highlights back out of the scratchwork, making the work almost look 3D. It’s a repetitive scratching and then painting routine that can take up to four weeks to complete.

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Kathleen creates different kinds of subject matter but loves anything with nature or something that allows her pieces to look three-dimensional. “At the festival, I will have scratchwork pieces of Great Blue Herons, foxes, florals, horses, sea turtles and more,” she said. “I also do many customs, and most of them are pet portraits.”

Arts on the Green is excited to welcome back Kathleen because of her exquisite work and strong work ethic. “I love detailed work, and every artist has their own thing that they like to do,” said Kathleen. “I keep trying to push myself because sometimes I doubt if I can do it, but then I teach myself how and the more I do, the better it is.”

The festival will take place on Saturday, June 11, 2022, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Sunday, June 12, 2022, from 11 a.m

until 4 p.m. Admission is free. For visitors, there is an onsite parking lot on a first-served basis.

To get involved, national and regional artists can apply through zapplication.org

by May 15 to go through the jury process.

Artists that are invited back will have the chance to win the Featured Artist at the Arts on the Green 2023 title, $300 cash and free booth space for 2023. v Arts on the Green Saturday, June 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday, June 12 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

6826 W State Hwy 22 Crestwood, KY 40014 859.576.1176 aaooc.org

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Interior Design Studio | Collected Home Registry | Lifestyle Boutique 949 National Ave, Suite 175, Lexington, KY 40502 859-407-1700 @syersbrowning

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BASS + BRINGARDNER: The Power Trio of Real Estate A discussion with Terri Bass and Shelly & Bradley Bringardner, the realtor team at Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty

By SARAH CARTER LEVITCH | Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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s one of the most experienced and trusted real estate teams in the Louisville area, Bass + Bringardner provides top-of-the-line service whether you’re a buyer or seller. With over 25 years of marketing experience and 15 years in real estate, this power trio works with passion and expertise that is unparalleled in the luxury real estate market. We spoke with the team, Terri Bass and Shelly & Bradley Bringardner, to learn what distinguishes them in the market and how they are involved in the community.

What separates you in the real estate market when working as a team?

Shelly: “I think what separates us as a team is always being available. In this hot market, you have to be ready to show a property at any time. They come on the market, and offers are due in a day or two.

Having the flexibility with three people allows us the opportunity to show a home at any point in time. The availability is number one.”

Bradley: “Absolutely. It can get tricky if you’re a one-man show having to show your own listing for sale and help other buyers looking to see additional properties that arise. Having a team of three allows us to have the maximum flexibility to be a full-service team for our sellers and buyers. It makes us dynamic, flexible and always on our toes.”

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You mentioned the term ‘hot market.’ As someone unfamiliar with real estate terms, what does this mean?

Terri: “This market is unprecedented.

I’ve been in the business for 15 years, but even if you look back 20 or 30 years, we haven’t seen this low inventory and demand for housing like we have. There’s a shortage of houses being built and a shortage of houses on the market being turned over. Therefore, it’s challenging for people who have to move or want to move. We have to go out and seek homes that might be a fit.”

Bradley: “Our team really hits the pavement hard for our buyers because, there is a lack of inventory. We are constantly sending letters and mailers to desirable homes that our buyers have identified might be a fit for them. We try to make things happen. It’s like a game of chess.

We are constantly working on behalf of our buyers and sellers. With a team of three, we can navigate these tricky waters with more ease than most.”

hire an agent, you really need someone to show your home.”

Terri: “A majority of the agents out there just put a lockbox on the front door and let other agents bring somebody in.

It’s a real value to have someone there who knows the home.”

Bradley: “We also work hard to maintain relationships with other agents in the community. Agents in Lenihan Sotheby’s office and the other larger and smaller boutique agencies within greater Louisville. Having solid relationships amongst realtors can help make a difference in competitive situations.”

What makes your team unique?

Shelly: “When working with sellers, we will professionally show your home. We’ll have the lights on and maybe put the fireplace on to set the ambiance for when the buyer walks in. We take clients through the home, showing them different features to create a welcoming atmosphere. It’s an important part of showing a house that many people don’t understand. When you

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Will you tell me about the off-market exclusive service your team provides?

Shelly: “For someone who doesn’t want to list their house on the market, they can have it in-house. We can still show and sell their home, but it’s not in the public sphere. The benefit of that is you’re in more of a leader seat. You can determine your pricing and get the terms you want.

Some professionals don’t want to alert their employees that they may be moving or getting transferred. There’s an element of privacy and confidentiality beneficial to some clients.”

Terri: “And some people will say that they don’t want to sell, but since the market is so hot, if someone brings them this offer, they’d be interested, but they don’t want to go on the open market.”

What advice can you give to buyers in the market?

Bradley: “Patience is a virtue. We’re big believers that everything happens for a reason, and you can win deals in this market; it’s competitive, but the right one will come. It all works out in the end. If you have a trusted advisor to work alongside you in this journey, good things will happen, and you will find the place you’re meant to be.”

How are you involved in the community?

Terri: “My involvement has primarily been in areas of social service.

I am still involved with CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates). I was one of the founders when we first brought it to Kentucky. I’m also involved with Family Scholar House. I’ve served on several of their committees that do their biggest fundraiser. The third thing is that I’m on the board of Kentucky to the World. That is an organization that elevates the reputation and knowledge of Kentuckians to the world.”

Bradley: “Volunteer work is a big part of what I like to do with my free time.

I’ve been very involved with Gilda’s Club of Kentuckiana over the past five years 66

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serving on their associate board. Also, the Cabbage Patch Settlement House is an organization that helps underserved children in greater Louisville have a safe space after school to do their homework, play with friends, do extracurricular activities, etc. Previously I was very involved with the Louisville Zoo on the Friends of the Louisville Zoo board.”

Shelly: “I’m involved with Gilda’s Club of Kentuckiana, the Family Scholar House and Sacred Heart, my alma mater.

I think all three of us are on the same page about giving back and being involved in the community.”

What’s your favorite thing to do on the weekend?

Shelly: “I would say going to restaurants. We love trying new restaurants.

There’s always something new coming up, especially in NuLu. Our favorites are Volare and Porcini.”

Bradley: “You can find Shelly and me at a high-top table or the bar at Volare eating some great Italian food and drinking some wine on a Saturday night. Louisville has a lot to offer for all different age groups.

We’re a gem of a city with a small-town feel with big-city amenities. There are all sorts of fun to get into.”

Terri: “Steve and I do a lot of dining and drinking of wine, similar to Bradley and Shelly. Another favorite is getting away to our place in South Carolina and taking a few days’ break.

When we’re not busy with work, and there’s time to do it, I love hosting dinner parties and cooking for people. In the Spring, I like to do Coq Au Vin, and in the Fall or Winter, it’s some yummy Beef Bourguignon. Julia’s recipe, adapted a little bit.” v Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty BASS + BRINGARDNER Terri Bass + Shelly & Bradley Bringardner 3803 Brownsboro Road Louisville, KY 40222 502.899.2129 terribassteam.com M AY 2 0 2 2

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Sustainability Meets Fashion Roubaix brings elegance and style to cheering on your alma mater

By ELIZABETH SCINTA Photos provided by ROUBAIX 70

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s we all know, college sports are a big deal in the South, and right here in Kentucky, we have a rivalry like no other. It’s nearly impossible not to see someone sporting a University of Louisville or University of Kentucky t-shirt any day of the year. The colors alone, red and blue respectively, associate you with that team, whether you meant it to or not. After struggling to find attractive accessories to cheer on the University of Texas Longhorns, Meaghan and Robert Rubey decided to take matters into their own hands and launched Roubaix in 2021, a luxury accessory brand for people who want to support their alma mater in style.

Roubaix’s products pair sustainability with fashion by using wild alligators sourced directly from Louisiana’s wetlands. “The large consumers of wild alligators on Earth are mainly three companies: Louis Vuitton, Ralph Lauren and Hermes. Most of those brands have gone to farm raising their alligators, which was cutting into what had traditionally been a very significant market in Louisiana. Not only relative to the tradition of the state and the livelihoods of the landowners, but it was also an important part of the preservation of wetlands,” explained Robert.

After deciding to incorporate wild alligator into Roubaix, Meaghan charged forward and began researching wild alligator sustainability in Louisiana and vendors that could help bring their idea to fruition. “We’re trying to help the wetlands, so I wanted it to stay within the United States and help the economy in a full circle. And, that brought a lot of challenges, too, because there are only a couple of manufacturers left in the United States

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that produce exotic skins into products; most of it is done in Italy or China,” explained Meaghan. “It took 22 months to figure out the products, and finally, it was able to launch in July of 2021 with my first show in Aspen.” Meaghan used feedback from her first trunk show to help with her product design moving forward.

The Rubey’s soon realized that they had targeted two different clients: those who wanted the product to support a university and those who purchased simply because they liked what they saw.

Roubaix began with the Rubey Mini Tote, modeled off the Louis Vuitton Neverfull Bag’s size. “I wanted something that everyone could wear daily, but alligator and more structured,” explained Meaghan. Although that is the flagship product, Meaghan says the Remy Bracelet in medium and small is their best-selling item. The Remy Bracelet is named after their beloved chihuahua rescue, named M AY 2 0 2 2

after St. Remy, a town in France where Robert grew up going in the summer.

“Those sell quickly, and it’s great because they’re stackable. People will buy them regardless of school affiliation because they look great with a Cartier bracelet or any nice gold or silver bracelet they have on,” said Meaghan. “When I go to trunk shows, they’ll put it on, and that’s it. They’ll buy it immediately.” Another best seller is the Miller Clear Stadium Bags, which can also be purchased in full alligator. It’s a three-in-one bag that can be “worn on your belt like a fanny pack, as a crossbody or you can also take the strap off and use it as a clutch,” Meaghan described; UofL fans check out the red and UK fans, the electric blue.

While Meaghan recommends the Remy Bracelet to first-time clients, Robert recommends the Kathryn Double Wrap Wrist Watch Band for the Apple Watch, elevating the Apple Watch into a luxurious

and appealing accessory. For men, Robert gushed about the McLaughlin Belt and Roubaix Men’s All Alligator Wallet, two products he carries daily; Robert has the burnt orange wallet and belt. So hop online to shop Roubaix and keep your eyes peeled for women’s alligator slides hitting the site in the fall of 2022. v Roubaix Roubaix.us 888.768.2249

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Sponsored Content

Misty D. Jones.

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Jones Anesthesia Adds a New Solution in the World of Sedation Dentistry: “Smiles While You Sleep” The owner and founder of Jones Anesthesia, Misty D. Jones, discusses the growing need for mobile anesthesia services, particularly in complex, pediatric and deep sedation dentistry

By MISTY D. JONES Photo by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

D

ue to the increased scrutiny regarding some recent national dental anesthetic complications, Jones points out the importance of having a highly trained anesthesia provider involved with any complex dentistry procedure or those requiring anything other than moderate sedation.

Jones explains that having a qualified anesthesia provider on-site for these challenging cases allows the dental specialist to focus on the task at hand in its entirety. In contrast, the anesthetist concentrates solely on their primary goal: patient safety with vigilant and continuous hemodynamic monitoring.

According to Jones, what sets her practice apart from others is that she is highly involved and engaged with her team of providers and clients that she supports. Although some may consider her a bit of a micromanager, she feels this is not necessarily a negative connotation for a successful business strategy in a critical field such as anesthesia.

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Jones is always on-site with any new contract alongside her providers to ensure a professional and comfortable working relationship. She personally reviews all of the patient histories before the scheduled surgery date, and if needed, she obtains medical clearance from the appropriate specialties before surgery.

The team of anesthesia providers that work for Jones Anesthesia LLC “Smiles While You Sleep” are all topnotch and experienced in the specific field of dental anesthesia.

If you are a patient or dental specialist and interested in hearing more about “Smiles While You Sleep” provided by Jones Anesthesia, LLC please contact Misty Jones at JonesAnesthesiaLLC@gmail.com or visit JonesAnesthesiaLLC.com.

Misty’s headlight is by BFW, Inc. a local, woman-owned business, President Lynn Cooper.

Photo by Thom Shelby.

Photo by John Nation.

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Sponsored Content

The Trager Family Jewish Community Center Sara Klein Wagner, President and CEO, reflects on the opening of the new Trager Family JCC

By SARAH CARTER LEVITCH | Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON & ROBYN KAUFMAN

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“P

art of what makes us so special is that there is something for everyone,” said Sara Klein Wagner, President and CEO of the Trager Family Jewish Community Center. The new facility has been anxiously anticipated, and now its doors are open to everyone in the community. “We invite everyone to join us in the new building and be a part of the many activities that we have happening in this beautiful and inspiring new space,” Wagner emphasized.

Within the walls of the 107,000 sq ft. facility on Dutchmans Lane, Wagner explained, you can see and feel everything happening after stepping into the lobby space known as the “heart” of the building. The health and wellness center is straight ahead, the Yarmuth Family Aquatics Center is around the corner, the Shapira Foundation Auditorium is to the right and the Goldberg Family Gymnasium is to the left. The second floor track is located at the top of a large, open staircase, along with administrative spaces, many of which are named through the generosity of the Abrams family.

Wagner expanded on one of the new spaces, “Our Roth Family Education Center is phenomenal. The space was intentionally designed to support children’s education, development, and growth. There are so many special elements in our Early Learning Center, including two state-of-the-art traditional playgrounds and an outdoor classroom/natural-play area in the middle of 12 classrooms, that make us uniquely distinctive from other preschool programs in the area.”

In the new Yarmuth Family Aquatics Center, the indoor pool is an amenity that members can enjoy on a year-round basis for swim lessons, recreational play, aquafitness classes and lap swimming. “So many people learned to swim at the JCC and we hope to

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continue that tradition in future generations,” shared Wagner. “I know that our indoor pool will become a destination, as our summer pools are each summer, for families to spend time together throughout the year.”

Wagner explains that the dream of the Trager Family JCC would not have been a reality without the support of more than 500 donors, including individuals, foundations, the Trager Family and the Jewish Heritage Fund. “The philanthropy and generosity of the Louisville community has been overwhelming and heartwarming,” noted Wagner. “The conversations with donors reminded us of how much the JCC has meant to them over the years. We live in a world that’s often changing and unsettling. Our donors embraced the importance of creating a place that people would love coming to and one where everyone feels welcome.”

Reflecting on her hopes for the Trager Family JCC, Wagner concluded, “I think that we are all a little in awe of what’s to come. I imagine children, families, young adults and people of all ages having a place that they call home. A place where they’ll come for an event, to work out, to learn to swim, to see a theatrical performance, and so much more. We’re confident that the building itself is both beautiful and functional, but it’s really the people that will make it shine.”

Trager Family JCC 3600 Dutchmans Lane Louisville, KY 40205 502.459.0660 jcclouisville.org

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Health & Wellness: Your Journey, Not Race Baptist Health/Milestone Wellness Center member Lorna Segall reflects on the importance of keeping health and wellness sustainable

By RACHEL PORTER

I

t feels like yesterday when many of us found every excuse to take three walks a day, sign up for the latest Zoom virtual workout class, or invest in the infamous Peloton.

These are all still efficient ways to stay healthy, but it became easy to wrap ourselves in the comparison game with too much time on our hands and the constant access to social media. The pressure and urge to be as fit as possible can become almost unsustainable, leaving many people thinking they have lost the race to others around them. Like the Thoroughbreds and jockeys of the Kentucky Derby, robust health does not happen overnight or cross a finish line. It takes time, patience and most importantly, confidence in yourself.

The two-minute race is just a part of the horse’s and jockey’s journey. It’s remarkable, but it takes obstacles and triumphs, like health and wellness.

At the Baptist Health/Milestone Wellness Center, members feel supported and brave when they enter the doors, despite their age, weight, gender and experience in fitness. We spoke with Lorna Segall, a Milestone member, to hear how the community has taught her balance and brought her bliss.

Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

How was Milestone introduced to your life?

I moved to Louisville in 2018 for a teaching position at the University of Louisville. The facility is big and beautiful, which can be intimidating, but I felt very welcomed. I honestly Googled it, and it was the first one that came up. I got really lucky because it’s been an incredible part of my life. I understand how important a community is and exercising with other people because of Milestone. As a college student, I always worked out by myself, and I quickly became over that.

is any spin class taught by Dean Brooks. I love that he enforces the idea of not comparing yourself to other people. You’re not competing with anyone except yourself.

What were some of the classes or workout routines that Milestone opened your eyes to, and was it nerve-wracking or challenging at first?

One of the first classes that rocked my world was Fired Up Sculpt, taught by Joshua Lakes. I love that class because it’s all weights and reinforces the importance of strength. Other people, specifically women, can be intimidated by lifting weights. Josh’s class is the perfect opportunity to learn because it’s a safe and fun environment. Another class that I adore

Devin and Lizzie Klem.

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How do you think Milestone has given you the patience and strength to evolve your fitness journey?

I persevere and am consistent. I have many people I consider my friends from the gym. Sometimes I go to class to see them! Seven months ago, I started training with Allison Cardoza. She has taught me how to keep it sustainable by mixing it up and discussing food and nutrition.

She has debunked food myths for me and always says to listen to your body. There’s no perfect diet, and it is different for everybody.

How does Milestone help you incorporate healthy movement into your routine?

I usually go to the facility five to six times a week. Sometimes I’ll do a core class, or a weight routine Allison planned out for me that month. Sometimes I may be tired, but I make myself get there to see the people and get that happy feeling!

What are some of your tips for balancing a healthy lifestyle while having fun?

People should find any exercise or movement that they enjoy. I also think people genuinely desire to be healthy and not “skinny” or “muscular” for superficial reasons. You want your body to be as healthy as possible as we continue aging.

But at Milestone, there are types of fitness programs for everyone. Everyone is there just doing their best, and that’s always acceptable. There’s a type of wellness for everyone there. v Baptist Health/Milestone Wellness Center 750 Cypress Station Dr. Louisville, KY 40207 502.896.3900 baptistmilestone.com

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Off the Track with Jockey Rosie Napravnik

By SARAH PROVANCHER Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

“F

inding horses that need us” is how Rosie Napravnik describes her work today with off-track sport horses transitioning from racing in a retraining program or resting after an intense season. Napravnik, one of the nation’s

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leading jockeys before announcing her retirement in 2014, has herself transitioned to a quieter life with her husband, trainer Joe Sharp and their three children in Simpsonville, Kentucky.

Napravnik’s name may sound familiar as she was the first female jockey to win the Kentucky Oaks and did so twice in

three years. Her 5th place finish in the Kentucky Derby, aboard Mylute in 2012, is the highest placing finish of the six female jockeys who have ridden the race, and she is the only woman to have ridden in all three Triple Crown races. Napravnik is only the second female jockey to win a Breeders’ Cup race and the only female to

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win more than one. She estimates that she has run over 1,000 races throughout her entire life and career.

Announcing that she was pregnant with her first child after winning the Breeder’s Cup in 2014, Napravnik explains her decorated 10-year career, “Racing got the best of me, and I got the best of racing” during her time competing across the country.

Settling in a home in the St. Matthews area when Sharp and Napravnik moved to Kentucky in 2013, once the birth of their son first occurred, they decided to start looking for a farm in the area. Napravnik knew that she wanted to follow a passion of hers during her racing career, which was to provide aftercare to sport horses.

Napravnik and Sharp found just that farm in Simpsonville where the family now lives, and she operates a private training operation, transitioning retired racehorses into their second careers. She has previously said of her commitment to aftercare, “After riding so many of those horses and seeing how much they put out for us on the racetrack, it’s just something I can’t avoid making a part of my life.”

Napravnik has served on the board of Old Friends Thoroughbred Retirement and started a chapter of New Vocations, a non-profit organization that rehabilitates, retrains and rehomes retired racehorses, in Covington, Louisiana.

Napravnik was also recently named an Ambassador for Resolvet, a line of horse care products. She is committed to Clean Sport certified supplements and says that the Resolvet products have been highly essential for her horses. “Having the Clean Sport designation is so important, as all of us are committed to the health and welfare of the horses and maintaining the integrity of our sport,” explains Napravnik.

One exceptional horse, Old Ironsides, nicknamed “Sugar,” is a Thoroughbred that has been with Napravnik for over 15 years. Sugar was the first to board in Napravnik’s Simpsonville barn when she moved him permanently to Kentucky, and he continues now as her number one lesson horse. Naprivnik has showcased Sugar, as well as others, in the Retired Racehorse Project’s Thoroughbreds for All event as well as the Thoroughbred Makeover. In 2019, Napravnik won the Eventing Discipline in the Makeover with a horse named Sanimo, trained by her

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husband during his short career on the racetrack.

Far from her racing days rising early to ride horses at the track, Napravnik now rises early to get her three children ready for school. Tucker, 5, Carson, 6 and her step-daughter, Aiyana, 17, are all busy with interests including soccer, art, pony club, gymnastics and more. Napravnik’s time with the currently 28 horses in her barn takes place from nine in the morning after she drops the kids off at school until three in the afternoon when she picks them up and shuttles them around to their many after-school activities.

Now a permanent Kentucky resident, Napravnik looks forward to the Kentucky Derby festivities each year from a little

different perspective. She says that she enjoys the opportunity to return to the backside reconnecting with and interviewing trainers and jockeys with whom she worked with for so many years. This year will be the second year you can find her as a featured analyst on the Kentucky Derby Morning Works presented by TwinSpires.com.

Napravnik says that she has lived a fairytale life – albeit one that has included a lot of hard work, a lot of focus and a tough mental mindset. She loves the opportunities that she is having now and, more so, loves the fact that she can spend each and every day with her family and her beloved Thoroughbreds. v

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What’s On At The Speed

Curator Erika Holmquist-Wall discusses the new The Speed Collects: Art in Europe installation and Claude Monet’s Nymphéas exhibition

By SARAH CARTER LEVITCH Photos provided by SPEED ART MUSEUM

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across the centuries. Curator Erika Holmquist-Wall noted, “We’ve been taking the old art and figuring out how to connect it to our lives today. The different impulses, drives and desires.

There’s new labeling and new ways to talk about art. For example, the images of St. Sebastian, who was a plague Saint and only venerated during outbreaks of a pandemic.”

Holmquist-Wall expanded on how this reinstallation will also enable more flexibility to talk about and incorporate their collection: “For the past several years, we’ve used all museum areas for exhibitions. We were moving very quickly, and things

S

ince the Speed’s reopening in 2016, there has been a continual flow of rich, stimulating exhibits coming in and out alongside their diverse permanent collection. Some past favorites of mine have been Isabelle de Borchgrave: Fashioning Art from Paper, Andy Warhol: Revelation and Keltie Ferris: *O*P*E*N*, to name a few. This Spring, the Speed welcomes another unique exhibition, Claude Monet’s Nymphéas, while also revealing a reinstallation of their permanent art collection in Europe from the 14th

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were getting shuffled around a lot. By creating spaces for the Speed’s permanent collection and giving it a chance to shine, our goal is to make smaller spaces within the permanent collection gallery, which will allow us to either showcase a single work of art on a deeper level, smaller exhibitions that speak to themes and objects, or a space for community and education.”

Also, now on view at the Speed is a unique treat. HolmquistWall noted, “we are installing a really beautiful, important loan of one of the earliest versions of Claude Monet’s water lily portraits titled Nymphéas,

through 17th centuries.

Over the past six years, the permanent collection has evolved, whether new works are acquired, works taken out on loan, or works gone out on conservation. Along with the pandemic and civil unrest, the team at the Speed has been asking themselves: “how can we be more responsive?”

Their response is reflected in the open reinstallation, The Speed Collects: Art in Europe.

Given it can be easily dismissed as old European art, the new exhibit is about finding the thread that speaks to the commonalities in human nature that have stretched

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1897-1899. We have the work on loan to us for a year from the collection of Monet’s son, Michel Monet.

Knowing that the painting stayed with the family for many years and now it’s here at the Speed is pretty special. Anybody who doesn’t know much about art history will recognize the name Monet and know his paintings of the water lilies, so it’s an incredible opportunity to have this work on view.”

“We’ll be showcasing it with some photographs

by Stephen Shore, who spent time photographing Monet’s garden in Giverny, France, as well as the Speed’s Claude Monet painting,” titled The Church at Varengeville-sur-Mer, Grey Weather, 1882. She clued us into a present-day connection: “This work features a little church on the cliffs of the Normandy coast, and the church was just in the news a few weeks ago. The weather erosion of the cliffs is threatening this medieval hilltop Abbey that Monet painted over and over again.”

Holmquist-Wall provided insightful context for Nymphéas: “This work comes from the first series after installing his water lily garden. He produced around a dozen canvases that are about 30x50. He kept them in his studio and returned to them again at the outbreak of World War I when Europe was undergoing this massive upheaval. He returned to the topic of the water lily. Right around that time in 1917 and into the 1920s, as the war dragged on, is when he was producing the very large scale water lily pictures.”

Whether you’re a regular visitor of the Speed or have never been before, this new exhibit and the recent reinstallation of art in Europe are compelling excuses to visit.

When new exhibits come on, one of my favorite weekend activities is to get lunch and a cappuccino at Wiltshire at the Speed and then walk through the galleries, so might I recommend the same to you! v Speed Art Museum 2035 South Third St. Louisville, KY 40208 502.634.2700 speedmuseum.org

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THE SPEED ART MUSEUM PRESENTS

CODE

SANFORD BIGGERS

Codeswitch is the first survey of quilt-based works—inspired, in part, by the rich creative legacies of African American quilters—produced by the American interdisciplinary artist Sanford Biggers. The works, part of Biggers’s Codex series, consist of mixed-media paintings and sculptures done directly on or made from antique American quilts.

Members see it all for free!

Advanced ticket purchase strongly encouraged.

Visit speedmuseum.org

Sanford Biggers: Codeswitch was co-organized by Rivers Institute for Contemporary Art & Thought, New Orleans, and the Bronx Museum of the Arts, New York, and curated by Andrea Andersson (Founding Director and Chief Curator, Rivers Institute) and Sergio Bessa (former Director of Curatorial Programs, Bronx Museum). The exhibition and catalog are made possible by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund: Culpeper Arts & Culture Program, Henry Luce Foundation, National Endowment for the Arts, Beth Rudin DeWoody, Marianne Boesky Gallery, Massimo De Carlo, David Castillo Gallery, Monique Meloche Gallery, Baldwin Gallery, and Yale University Press.

Leading sponsors: Brooke Brown Barzun & Matthew Barzun Stephen Reily and Emily Bingham Contributing sponsors: Jeffrey and Susan Callen Colin and Woo Speed McNaughton Lopa and Rishabh Mehrotra

Exhibition season sponsored by: Cary Brown and Steven E. Epstein Paul and Deborah Chellgren Arthur J. and Mary Celeste Lerman Charitable Foundation Debra and Ronald Murphy

Image: Sanford Biggers (American, born 1970) Tyranny of Mirrors, 2017 Antique quilts, assorted textiles, silver leaf 75 x 73 in.

Courtesy of the artist and Marianne Boesky Gallery, New York and Aspen © Sanford Biggers

Laura Lee Brown and Steve Wilson

2035 S. 3rd Street Louisville, KY 40208

HOMES

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A Blank Canvas Transformed

Take a walk through a condo at The George to see stunning architecture and exquisite design

By ELIZABETH SCINTA Photos provided by US DESIGNS

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blank canvas lets an artist’s imagination run wild. For Colleen Underhill and Julia Clayton of US Designs, that canvas happened to be a 4,200 square foot concrete shell condominium in The George at 42. With the help of Dean Wilkinson from 310 Construction/ Wilkinson Builders, this duo crafted a dream home with three bedrooms and three and a half baths for Jeff and Kathy.

Step through the front door into the entryway with custom paneling, a light

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color adorns the walls and a custom wood design on the floor. The soft colors and eye-catching black and gold light fixtures give the natural light illusion. Next, proceed into the main area. “This room functions as three spaces. A beautiful dining table overlooks the front balcony. There’s a living room area in the middle with custom bookshelves painted our signature seal skin color on the back. Finally, the far end of the room is the music sitting area with the baby grand baby piano they brought with them,” explained Underhill.

Back to the other side of the room, wander around the dining room table and out the sliding glass doors to one of the condo’s two patios. With ample sitting room, a breathtaking view of the tree canopy and weatherproof cushions from Allison Carothers and Ann-Marie Howell at Summer Classics, what’s not to love?

Once back inside, see the upgraded traditional kitchen. The large island functions as an additional dining space and a serving counter for entertaining, and the hardwood floors around the home by John

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Faulkner from Carpet Specialists brighten the rooms. Per Kathy’s request, a gas range stove sits on the right side of the L-shaped cabinetry by Frankee Kramer from Miller’s Fancy Bath and Kitchen. Tucked away in a nook hidden by a sliding door, one will find the pantry. The hidden pantry has a generous wine cooler and coffee bar, and it allows the owners to hide appliances they don’t use often.

Off this spacious main room is a powder room complete with a custom-built marble sink. “The walls are a textured grasscloth that has metallic threads running through it. It really shimmers next to the gold globe light fixture, gold hardware and marble sink,” Clayton said.

Next, wander into one of the vestibules, featuring two colossal steel doors leading to Jeff’s office. “Jeff went online and found a company near our old house in Houston. We created a design with them for the doors, and they made them, transported them and had one of their workmen install them,” explained Kathy. The grand windows in the office done by Tyler Payne of Spindletop Draperies allow lots of natural light to filter into the office.

Finally, behind the desk, find an extraordinary concert poster collection Jeff has been collecting for years. “We had them in 102

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our home in Houston, so when we moved here, we certainly wanted to include them.

He’s the one who really started collecting them, so we wanted to include them in his office and make them a focal point,” Kathy said.

To the right of the office sits one of the two guest rooms, with plush bedding from Donna Osif at Bedded Bliss and an arched alcove with hidden shelves and outlets. In addition, two closets flank on either side of the bed. This room also has an ensuite bathroom.

Speaking of bathrooms, the primary bath is simply magnificent. The floor-toceiling marble tile accompanies the gold and white mosaic tile work on the floor completed by Bradley Fleitz of Aesthetic Tile. “They have a double vanity and recessed mirrored medicine cabinets with lights that are operated by a switch on the wall,” said Clayton. As you can see, this was no small project, but with the help of many vendors, Underhill and Clayton designed a timeless, chic condo that fit all of the owner’s needs and dreams. v

US Designs Colleen Underhill & Julia Clayton 6600 Seminary Woods Pl. 502.386.2619 Louissville, KY 40241 underhillsmithdesigns.com

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HOME TRENDS

How to Be Strategic in Your Home Ownership Decisions Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® gives insight into how to approach selling or buying a home in the 2022 Louisville housing market

By RACHEL PORTER Photos by EMILY PETERS

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hether you’re a firsttime homebuyer or eager for a new change of scenery, it can be intimidating. It’s impossible to understand the ins and outs of the housing market overnight, but that’s why there’s places like Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® to make the process easier. We chatted with the current owners, Dave Parks and Judie Parks, to learn how to be more strategic in homeownership decisions.

For starters, what should people know about the 2022 housing market?

The main thing to know about the 2022 housing market is that sitting on the fence, thinking this market is hot and prices will go down, may not work. We do not believe that will happen in the near future for Louisville. We believe inventory will remain tight through 2022; if they want to buy, let’s buy. Even though the interest rates have gone up, they are still historically lower than the average over 30 years. Also, the government backed loan limits in the market has been raised over the past couple of years by $100,000.

a professional REALTOR® and discuss how the market is working. Many people think they can sell because there’s not enough inventory, which is correct, but it doesn’t mean they’ll get the top dollar if they don’t do it right! Sellers will always get the most money for their house when it’s professionally marketed in the MLS because the more buyers that are exposed to a house, the more offers it will get.

much someone is willing to pay to get in the home with features that are cheaper to buy included with the place than add later. An example of this is houses with pools. Putting in a pool costs more than a house that already comes with one.

How can buyers and sellers be more thoughtful about when, where and how they buy or sell their homes?

In today’s market, if buyers have 5% of the purchase price of a house, they can get a reasonable loan product at almost any price. If the buyer is a veteran, they do not need any money down. If the buyer has a budget below the $450,000 range, they could need as little as 3.5% to get the house. But also, if the buyers are renting, they should start saving 25% more than their rent price in their account every month to have a down payment ultimately.

The minute a house is ready, meaning it is adequately staged, maintained and cleaned, sellers should put the house on the market. We aren’t seeing anything causing prices to go down, so the sooner, the better for sellers. Also, buyers can be afraid of overpaying; however, no one lives in a house for free. It’s about how

What economic strategies can everyone use to save money for a down payment and closing costs?

What are some of the first steps people should take when considering buying or selling a home?

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How can buyers achieve the home they want while still meeting their budget?

In most of Louisville, it’s still more expensive to rent than buy.

If buyers are willing to purchase something that represents what they are renting, it should not cost that much more. If they are first-time homebuyers, there are a lot of products out there that don’t require a significant down payment with a good credit score. Buyers should not look above their budget. They need to look under their budget to allow the ability to offer above asking and include appraisal gap allowances if possible. It’s essential to have a conversation with buyers upfront about what they are willing to settle for that they can do later.

How does a real estate agent or agency like Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® help clients take the right approach to the selling and buying process?

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, REALTORS® 1701 Herr Ln. Suite 100 Louisville, KY 40222 502.897.3321 bhhspw.com

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We ensure the seller is prepared by coordinating staging, professional photography, maintenance and even landscaping. We consult with buyers to make sure they make the best offers and even have seminars teaching our clients how to write the best proposal. But most importantly, a lot of the time, an agency can be complacent and just put the sign in the yard — we are not that type of agency. We do not look at our sellers and buyers as numbers, but instead we build relationships with them. It is not about what’s good for us; it’s about what is good for them. v

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Your passions c canÕt anÕt be tamed.

Neither should y your our e expectations. xpectations.

Whether you want to be in the middle of it all or get away from it all — if you’re ready for what’s next, a network Forever AgentSM can help find the perfect home for your lifestyle. Explore our collection of properties at BHHSPW BHHSPW.c .com om

For Life

1701 Herr Lane Ste. 100 Louisville, KY 40222

©2022 BHH Affiliates, LLC. Real Estate Brokerage Services are offered through the network member franchisees of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Most franchisees are independently owned and operated. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your property is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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Gunnar Deatherage Written and styled by TONYA ABELN

Published in partnership with CHURCHILL DOWNS MAGAZINE Photos by ANDREW KUNG Makeup Artist & Hair Stylist: CASSIE YOUNG

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Models: OLIVIA ANDERSON AND TANA LEGGO WITH HEYMAN TALENT AGENCY

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Photo by Hunter Zieske.

efore moving to Los Angeles to design and build sets for music artists like Ariana Grande, Justin Bieber, Halsey, Sia and Usher, Gunnar Deatherage was in high demand in Louisville as a stylist and fashion designer.

Particularly for Derby season, the “Project Runway” and “Project Runway All Stars” alum would acquire a long list of clients hoping to be a canvas for his quirky and original couture garments, even turning a hand at millinery and hat design when the occasion required.

Now, Gunnar has translated his passion for creating and sewing into a large Patreon membership and has amassed over 2.3 million followers on his DIY social platforms.

This year, Louisville will welcome Gunnar back for a homecoming on Opening Night of Kentucky Derby Week where he will debut a fashion-inspired and interactive installation at Churchill Downs Racetrack. Whether inspiring millions online or focusing on one client in person, Gunnar has a special way of stimulating self-love and encouraging expression of inner creativity.

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The Triple Crown of Parties

Have Williams Sonoma do the planning and let 114

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Refined Palate

Williams Sonoma partners with Churchill Downs for the perfect Derby party at home

By TONYA ABELN Photography courtesy of WILLIAMS SONOMA

a teamed up with Chef ng a taste of the Kentucky M AY 2 0 2 2

Published in partnership with CHURCHILL DOWNS MAGAZINE

party at home, but it also offers a way to experience the most exciting two minutes in sports in

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Refined Palate

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hen it comes to celebrating the Kentucky Derby, food and fashion can be as appealing as wagering and winning. Even as a crowd of over 150,000 people from all over the world flock to the hallowed grounds of Churchill Downs Racetrack on the first Saturday in May, millions tune in from home in anticipation to see who will claim the garland of roses.

Entertaining for the Kentucky Derby at home comes with a few traditional expectations. Often, guests are asked to arrive in Derby finery including headwear of choice. Then, of course there is the mint julep, the signature drink of the Derby.

Fare, however, is typically open to more interpretation and can include everything from dainty tea sandwiches to buckets of fried chicken.

This year, the Kentucky Derby has joined forces with a leading specialty retailer of high-quality products for the kitchen and home to take all of the guesswork out of throwing a Kentucky Derby party at home. Along with Kentucky Derby presenting sponsor Woodford Reserve, the historic Churchill Downs Racetrack partnered with Williams Sonoma to inspire Derby hospitality with curated products designed to help horse racing fans entertain with ultimate impact. With unique recipes, cocktail mixes and themed accessories, Kentucky Derby party hosts can transform their home into a day at the races.

In addition to carefully-selected Williams Sonoma merchandise, elegant serving pieces and bar accessories, the retailer will feature a co-branded line of cocktail mixes with Woodford Reserve.

Together, Churchill Downs, Woodford Reserve and Williams Sonoma are bringing to life the authentic charm of a Derby soiree with entertaining tips that will elevate at-home celebrations and viewing parties.

To take the pressure off the host and inspire foodies across the country, Williams Sonoma has offered an authentic and flavorful “Kentucky Derby At-Home” menu, crafted by brand ambassador and celebrity chef, Kelsey Barnard Clark, author of “Southern Grit.” The menu pays homage to the culinary traditions of the Kentucky Derby and features recipes that

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Refined Palate

The Triple Crown of Parties Williams Sonoma partners with Churchill Downs for the perfect Derby party at home

By TONYA ABELN Photography Courtesy of Williams Sonoma

W

hen it comes to celebrating the Kentucky Derby, food and fashion can be as appealing as wagering and winning. Even as a crowd of over 150,000 people from all over the world flock to the hallowed grounds of Churchill Downs Racetrack on the first Saturday in May, millions tune in from home in anticipation to see who will claim the garland of roses.

Entertaining for the Kentucky Derby at home comes with a few traditional expectations. Often, guests are asked to arrive in Derby finery including headwear of choice. Then, of course there is the mint julep, the signature drink of the Derby.

Fair, however, is typically open to more interpretation and can include everything from dainty tea sandwiches to buckets of fried chicken. ▶

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Refined

Have Williams onoma do the planning and let ts curated menu uide your next Derby party at home.

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Williams Sonoma teamed up with Chef Clark to further bring a taste of the Kentucky Derby into homes by hosting two Derby-themed events. The first took place on April 14 at the Williams Sonoma Columbus Circle store in New York, while the virtual Kentucky Derby Cooking Event welcomed fans from across the country to learn tips and tricks for hosting the ultimate Kentucky Derby day celebration. Proceeds from both events benefited No Kid Hungry, a national campaign to end childhood hunger in America.

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Refined Palate

The Williams Sonoma Kentucky Derby At-Home Menu

are easy to make, each paired with wine selections from Jackson Family Wines.

Partygoers will enjoy bite-size selections from okra hot fries to smoked wings and barbecue sauce finished with decadent pecan pie. No Kentucky Derby party is Crafted by Kelsey Barnard Clark complete without the iconic mint julep, but culinary connoisseurs can serve up Twinkle Light Succotash Okra Hot Fries other classic cocktails with ease thanks to WINE PAIRING: WINE PAIRING: Woodford Reserve and Williams Sonoma’s Kendall-Jackson Grand La Crema Sauvignon selection of co-branded cocktail mixes.

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recipes that are easy to make, each paired with wine selections from Jackson Family Wines. Partygoers will enjoy bite-size selections from okra hot fries to smoked wings and barbecue sauce finished with decadent pecan pie. No Kentucky Derby party is complete with the iconic mint julep, but culinary connoisseurs can serve up other classic cocktails with ease thanks to Woodford Reserve and Williams Sonoma’s selection of co-branded cocktail mixes. ▶

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Convenient Craft Cocktails

While no Derby party is complete without a mint julep, Williams Sonoma has launched a co-branded line of cocktail mixes with Woodford Reserve, taking the multiple cocktail ingredients off your shopping list and making the craft cocktails of the Kentucky Derby more accessible at home than ever.

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What’s in My Bag?

Featuring Casey Ramage, the VP of Marketing & Partnerships at Churchill Downs and the Kentucky Derby

By ELIZABETH SCINTA Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

With the Kentucky Derby being days away, Casey Ramage, the VP of Marketing & Partnerships at Churchill Downs and the Kentucky Derby, gave us an inside look into what helps her be successful leading up to May 7. “Derby season is such a celebration of the best race on Earth. It’s a celebration of the spectacle of spectacles, and I love that I can carry that around with me not just during the Derby season but also during the summer.”

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1 1. BAG The Radley London x Kentucky Derby Cording Street Medium Shoulder Bag is my everyday bag during the Derby season. It has great latticework on it when you open its lid. It has two cell phone pockets where I keep my AirPods in one and my phone in the other and a great interior zipped pocket to store lipsticks.

2. WALLET I love to coordinate and celebrate the Derby every day with my Radley London Racing Large Flapover wallet. It has three Thoroughbreds featured on it, and the color is a fun peach color that makes me happy.

3. LIP PRODUCTS I’m big on lip balm, so I have the Grown Alchemist Lip Balm and a Revision YouthFull Lip Replenisher. I also always have five MAC Cosmetics lipsticks with me at all times. I love matte-colored lipsticks because you can mix and match and put the lip gloss on top of it. Blankety is my favorite and the best neutral to ever exist. I also love Syrup, Crème Cup, Patisserie and Velvet Teddy.

4. HAND LOTION I’m constantly applying hand lotion, so I have a Grown Alchemist Hand Cream. It’s vanilla and orange peel scented, which smells delicious and like a vacation.

5. TECHNOLOGY I have the original generation AirPods with a yellow smiley face from my kid’s sticker box. This reminds me of how fortunate I am daily.

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6. SNACKS I have Trader Joe’s Coffee Lover’s Espresso Beans because it’s Derby time, and you always need caffeine on the go. The HR Director introduced me to them, and now I’m obsessed, so they’re always open in my bag.

7. KID’S ITEMS I have a little Ghurka leather pouch filled with crayons because my kids love to color and play tic-tac-toe at restaurants and anywhere we go.

8. ON BRAND ITEMS I always have to be safe, so I have a Churchill Downs hand sanitizer bottle with me at all times. I also have a cute little Kentucky Derby Mint Box because I always have to be on-brand! You can find the mints at the Kentucky Derby Museum Store.

9. SUNGLASSES I always have a pair of sunglasses from Target in my bag.

I have a few pairs and it’s always about which one is within reach and which one holds my hair up as a headband; that’s always a prerequisite.

10. COLLAPSIBLE WATER BOTTLE I always bring my Que collapsible water bottle with me because it’s efficient and so cute.

Churchill Downs Racetrack 700 Central Ave. Louisville, KY 40208 502.636.4400 churchilldowns.com VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M |

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S

The Double Slit Experiment

By STEVE HUMPHREY

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he Double Slit experiment was first performed by Thomas Young, a proponent of the wave theory of light, in 1801. He lets sunlight strike a screen with a small hole in it, creating a beam of light which travels a short distance and hits another screen containing a detector. Imagine that screen covered with a photo emulsion, which is sensitive to light.

If light is corpuscular or consists of a stream of particle-like entities, called “photons,” then the detector should 122

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register the arrival of each one as a dot on the photo paper. If light is a wave, then it should be detected as a smear on the paper. Think of a water wave crashing against a sea wall or jetty. The wave hits all along the wall.

Right off the bat, we see that the paper registers a series of small dots, or points.

So, it’s corpuscular, right?

Not so fast. Next Young inserted a third screen between the other two, this one containing two narrow vertical slits a short distance apart. If light consisted of a stream of photons, we would expect to see

two concentrations of dots, one behind each slit. Instead, what we see is bands of dots, bright sections separated by darker sections. This is an interference phenomenon. Think of two water waves coming together. Where the crests of the two waves coincide, they are amplified and the resultant crest is taller (this is called constructive interference), and where the troughs coincide, they get lower (destructive interference). And where a crest meets a trough, the water becomes flat.

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interference leads to fewer. So, even though we still have point-like dots on the detector, the distribution of the dots suggests an interference pattern. So, light is a wave phenomenon, right?

Not so fast. If we cover one of the slits, the particle distribution returns. And if we set it up so we can tell which slit the light goes through without otherwise disturbing it, we lose interference. Further, we can reduce the intensity of the light to the point where only one light ray is emitted at a time. Surely, in this case, the light must go through exactly one of the slits.

But surprise, surprise, we still get interference. It is as if the light ray goes through both slits and interferes with itself on the other side of the screen. But how can a photon go through both slits?

Now, to make things even stranger, the

same experiment can be, and has been, done with particles of matter, such as electrons. In fact, it has been done with even larger atoms and molecules. (This is a difficult experiment to perform but has been rated one of the five most important experiments in physics.) What do you suppose we get? An interference pattern.

Even when the particles are fired one at a time. But how can particles interfere with themselves unless they go through both slits? And again, if we try to determine which slit a particle goes through, we lose interference. What’s going on?

In 1924, Louis deBroglie, a member of the French royal family, hypothesized that just as light sometimes exhibits particle behavior, matter should exhibit wavelike behavior. The double-slit experiment confirms this. But how can Nature be like

If light consists of corpuscles.

If light consists of waves.

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that? How can something be both a particle and a wave?? Is it a “wavicle”?

Two conclusions were ultimately drawn from the results of these experiments.

First, we need a new term to describe the behavior of the photons and particles. It is said that they are in a “superposition” of states. Superposition is clearly represented in math, but has no intuitive, commonly understood meaning. If a particle is in a superposition of position states as it goes through the slits, then it doesn’t go through the left slit, it doesn’t go through the right slit, it doesn’t go through both slits and it doesn’t go through neither slit.

A system in a superposition is represented by a wave function. Systems in superposition are never observed. When we observe something, the wave function “collapses” and the system takes on a determinate state. This has led to a lot of weird speculation, which I will talk about in future columns. (This is where Schrodinger’s Cat comes in.)

Second, if an electron is in a superposition of position states as it moves through the experiment, then it doesn’t follow a determinate trajectory. That is, you can’t draw a single line to represent the path of the electron. In some sense, the electron follows all paths. Imagine what this means for Rutherford’s Planetary Model of the atom, which I discussed last month.

One reason Quantum Mechanics is so difficult to grasp, even though the math is fairly straightforward, is that it challenges our ordinary conceptions of how the world is and works. Niels Bohr’s view on this, as I interpret him, and there are many who would disagree with me, is that we don’t have the conceptual apparatus necessary to visualize or understand what goes on in the microphysical realm.

Quantum requires us to develop brand new concepts, like superposition and entanglement, but because they are new, we have developed no intuitions about them.

Stick around. I will be exploring further the wonderful world of Quantum Mechanics in my next column.

Steve Humphrey has a Ph.D. in the history and philosophy of science, with a specialty in the philosophy of physics. Questions?

Comments? Suggestions?

Email him at Steve@thevoicelouisville.com

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John Henry Harralson, Jr. Tribute Sept. 9, 1927 - March 30, 2022

By JANICE CARTER LEVITCH HUMPHREY

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s publisher of The VOICETRIBUNE, it is only fitting that I personally write a tribute to one of the most charming and endearing notable persons in our community.

Someone who never seemed to meet a stranger and always took the time to engage in the most entertaining conversation. When our Editor in Chief, Alexandra Hepfinger, discussed this tribute with me, all I wanted to do was include John Harralson’s obituary. She said that wasn’t good enough and that I had to be the one to write something meaningful about him. Then I realized my hesitation wasn’t that I didn’t want to write the tribute.

Thinking about all the events Harralson had covered over the years was mind-boggling. I realized I didn’t want to admit an iconic individual in our community had passed.

My first encounter with him happened years ago while I was attending a fundraiser known as “Hardscuffle.” He came up to me and introduced himself, and politely asked if he could snap a photo of me with the friends I was with. Of course, I was immediately enamored with his wit and ease of character. He gave me his business card, and the following week I trotted over to his office that was located in the heart of St. Matthews, to ask about the photos. Once I arrived, he was able to show me a black and white contact sheet of the images he had taken at the M AY 2 0 2 2

Hardscuffle event. They were fabulous, and I felt like a movie star as I gazed at the black and white contact sheet he had printed in his darkroom. You see, at the time, all his photos were on film. I placed an order for several 5x7 prints, and he said to come back in about a week to pick them up because he would print them in his darkroom, which took a little time.

You can imagine how special those black and white prints are to me, knowing he personally printed them.

Harralson purchased the name and assets of The New Voice in April 1987.

He wanted to run a publication with a sharp focus on community news, including extensive coverage of social events - a paper like the one his mother had worked for in Central City, Kentucky. Harralson beefed-up sports coverage, added a social columnist and increased the number of photos. In fact, there were so many photos that “some of the reporters complained that I was trying to turn it into Life magazine,” Harralson said in the 2017 interview with Thomas Pack for The VOICETRIBUNE. He became an icon of the Louisville social scene by photographing dignitaries and guests at sporting events, galas and business openings. John would be present in his tuxedo, camera in hand and surrounded by people hoping to appear in the next issue at any important event. When the publication sold, John continued working as a photographer well beyond his 90th birthday.

On the seventh anniversary of Harralson’s ownership, the publication was renamed The VOICE-TRIBUNE because Harralson wanted to give it a more traditional name. Under Harralson’s direction, it grew to become Kentucky’s largest paid weekly. As the current steward of this publication and someone who admires Harralson’s accomplishments, a decision has been made to steer this publication onward and upward by returning to our roots, The VOICE-TRIBUNE. Over the years, there have been many iterations of our name, The New Voice, The Voice-Tribune, The VOICE of Louisville, VOICE of Louisville and finally, VOICE Louisville. Over the months ahead, you will notice our ad campaign ‘Back to our Roots’ being released. This is our way of honoring Harralson’s legacy and leadership during his tenure as publisher.

John is survived by his wife of 58 years, Sarann Salsburg Harralson and four sons, John Henry Harralson, III, Dr. Thomas Giles Harralson, James Kincheloe Harralson and Benjamin Simpson Harralson. Also survived by three grandchildren, John Henry Harralson, IV and Hayden Proctor Harralson, the sons of John III and Cynthia Reid Harralson and Benjamin Webb Harralson, the son of Benjamin and Stacey Miller Harralson.

Godspeed, Mr. Harralson. I am one of many folks in this community who was honored to know you. v

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KMAC Couture X Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON & MADELINE MULLENBACH

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n April 16, art walked the runway for KMAC Couture X, KMAC Museum’s 10th anniversary edition of their signature fundraising event, and shut down Main street for the first time since the pandemic.

KMAC Couture is a wearable live art runway show presented by KMAC Museum that provides funding for the Museum’s educational programs and exhibitions.

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Kentucky Science Center’s 150th Anniversary 3

Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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n March 19, the Kentucky Science Centered celebrated its 150th Anniversary at the Kentucky International Convention Center. This engaging evening told the story of Kentucky Science Center, reflected on their impact throughout our Commonwealth and extended their deep appreciation to everyone who has been part of the journey through a science experience and music

by Thumper and the Plaid Rabbits.

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1. Congressman John Yarmuth, Alex Parks, David and Carolyn Tandy, Jo Haas and Shorye Durrett.

2. Katie Jury, Patrick Rood and Tyler Jury.

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3. Mellisa Blankenship, Jean West and Dr. Alan Mauser.

4. Toph Bryant and Amy Parish.

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6. Jean and David McLeon, Kim and Frank Sullivan, Chris Tabler, Priya Mukundan and Shireesh Khandkar.

5. Albert and Sherri Frazier with Gry and John Seymour.

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Defender Above & Beyond Service Award

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Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

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n March 21, Blue Grass MOTORSPORT and Governor Andy Beshear presented the Wolfe County Search & Rescue, the recipient of the ‘Defender Above & Beyond Service Award,’ a customized Land Rover Defender to empower them to further their efforts in helping others in the community.

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1. Governor Andy Beshear.

4. Governor Andy Beshear and John May.

2. Tommy Adams and Governor Andy Beshear.

5.Joe Eberhardt, Governor Andy Beshear and Jim Haynes.

3. Andy Vine, Joe Eberhardt and John May. 5

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An Evening with Craig Greenberg Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

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n March 22, Metro Council President David James hosted a fundraiser in support of Craig Greenberg for Mayor of Louisville at 21c Museum Hotel.

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1. John and Jana Dowds with Mark Blieden.

4. Pat and Paul Vissman with Sandy Gulick.

6. Keith Hamilton and Jai Bokey.

2. Nicole Yates and Jasmyne Jones.

5. Arnold Rivera, Councilman David James and Michelle James.

7. Laura Lee Brown.

3. Craig Greenberg.

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LVA Honors Awards Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

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n March 24, Louisville Visual Arts hosted its 2022 LVA Honors Awards at Art Sanctuary. Their unique annual event celebrates individuals who have made a significant impact on our community, including William M. Duffy, Janet Britt, Shohei Katayama and Clare Hirn. Local wood sculptor Lindsay E. Frost created the 2022 LVA Honors Commemorative Awards.

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1. Dave Caudill, Patricia Lambert, Sherrie Duffy, 3. Stewart and Hannah Hoertz with Andy William M. Duffy and Dr. Kristin Duffy Harris.

Thomas, Sean Allen and Capper Rademaker.

2. Mary Alexander, Neisja Yenawine and Meg Roby.

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5. Gordon Brown and Bette Levy.

6. LVA Executive Director Kristian Anderson.

4. Kristy Inmon and Beverly Cote.

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Fairness Campaign Dinner Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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n March 26, the “We The People” Fairness Campaign Dinner was hosted by Susan Hershberg & the Wiltshire Pantry at The Speed Art Museum. The Fairness Campaign is Kentucky’s LGBTQ advocacy organization. Its primary goal is comprehensive civil rights legislation prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity and dismantling systemic racism.

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1. Anna and Cara Bass-Wilson.

2. Neville Blakemore, McKenzie Cantrell, Tyler Swim and Craig Greenburg.

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3. Robert Simpson, David McGuire and Shawn Hadley.

5. Janice Carter Levitch Humphrey and Steve Humphrey, Steve Bass with Viki and Paul Diaz.

4. Mary Judd Wolford, Kay Matton and Kelly Parry-Johnson.

6. Steve Bass with Debra and David Nicholson.

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The Old Fashion Show Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

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n March 27, Three D Hospitality partnered with Patron Tequila and Jackson Family Wines to present a Spring Fashion Show at the Louisville Thoroughbred Society.

Dillards and The Hat Doctor provided the latest spring trends.

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1. Meagan Thurmond, Dana Darley Daily, Casey Liston and Joe Daily.

2. Carmi Van Tonder.

3. Karen Katz.

4. Dana Darley Daily.

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5. Carmen Pantoja Evans, Ms. Mama Rae Pantoja, Johnna Craig, Kim Heath, Chris Fulkerson, Danielle Dorsey, Julie Pantoja Dorsey, Cindy Philpott, Sharon Woodward and Sadonna Cox with the Fillies.

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6. Debra Locker Griffin, Ilana Kogan and Claire Wirth.

7. Darlene Allgeier.

8. Dana Darley Daily.

9. Drew Gillum and Nate Carden.

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Watch Hill Proper Bourbon Club Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

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n March 29, Louisville’s first premier bourbon club opening soon in Norton Commons, Watch Hill Proper hosted an exclusive VIP night. Guests enjoyed a sneak peek opportunity to see, taste and experience what Watch Hill Proper has to offer along with Executive Chef Michael Crouch.

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1. Sara Havens, Michael Jones and Melissa Amos-Jones.

4. Ali Hawthorne, Chef Michael Crouch and Erin Jones.

2. Co founders Tommy Craggs and Josh Howes. 5. Seth Thompson and Marilyn H. 3. Lauren Sharp Anderson and Josh Howes.

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The Bench & Bar Social Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

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n March 31, the Louisville legal community’s biggest night of networking, the Louisville Bar Association’s annual Bench & Bar Social gathered for the first time since the pandemic at the Mellwood Art Center.

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1. Shannon Greer and Sonja Brent.

Nicholson and Megan McDonald.

2. Abby Green, Kevin Garvey and Maria Fernandez.

4. Ebert Henry Haegele, Noelle Haegele and Mitch Perry.

3. Kristen Millwood, Sara Michael

5. Karen Faulkner and Lynn Rippy.

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6. Retired Judge Hugh Smith Haynie, Judge Angela Bisig and Judge Anne Haynie.

7. Dorislee Gilbert, Edith Halbleib and Judge Lauren Ogden.

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Garden & Gun 15th Anniversary Celebration

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Photos By ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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n April 2, Garden & Gun Magazine celebrated 15 years at The Garden & Gun Club in Stitzel-Weller Distillery. David DiBenedetto, Senior Vice President and Editor in Chief of the publication, hosted an intimate cocktail hour and dinner to commemorate their milestone anniversary.

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1. Brent Bruner, Gen Sohr, Benjamin Sohr and Matthew Carter.

Annie Courtenay, Rebecca Darwin, David DiBenedetto and Jana Robinson.

2. Cristina Lynch and Collin Bird.

5. Tom Wilmes and Isaiah Scott.

3. Michael Fountas and David Liu.

6. Michael Fetter, Ashley Cuyjet, Stacey Yates, Seth Thompson and Natasha Thompson.

4. Lindsay Fleege, Christine Williams,

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7. Libby Callaway and Savannah Yarborough.

8. Annie Courtenay and Sonja Scott.

9. Christian Bryant, Mayor of Shively, Beverly Chester-Burton, Jeff Parrott Brown, Councilwoman Tiffany BurtonMcBroom and Rebecca Darwin.

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“Walking on Sunshine” Derby & Fashion Preview

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n April 7, the 70th Annual Queen’s Daughters of Louisville Spring Luncheon and Fashion Show “Walking on Sunshine” Derby and fashion preview was presented by Dillards at the Crowne Plaza Hotel. Louisville’s charitable leading ladies enjoyed a delicious luncheon benefiting the Mother & Infant Care Program at Catholic Charities and the Queens Daughters Catholic high school scholarship program.

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1. Pam Dickman, Karen Estes and Laura Riggle.

2. Terri Tillett and Mary Jude Wolford.

3. Joan Eisert and Marilyn Peter.

4. Martha O’Bryan, Marianne Howard, Mary Lou Meyer and Cynthia Moxley.

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5. Jennifer Wathen, Paula Shearer, Susan Bowling and Joanie Wathen.

6. Nannette Mershon, Judge Audra Eckerle and Ann Lechleiter.

7. Anna Burdette, Adrian Kimberlin and Nikki Taylor.

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Gallop Gala Photos By ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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n April 8, the annual Gallop Gala celebrated the members of Down Syndrome of Louisville at the historic Churchill Downs on Millionaires Row. Guests enjoyed a fine dinner, bourbon pull, silent & live auction and danced the night away to the music of Louisville legends The Crashers.

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1. Teresa Bowden, Megan Goodman, Tommy Steiner, Mark Hublar, Abbie Donaway, Tyler Siekmen, Nick Neal, Natalie Donaway and Carly Riggs.

2. Leslie Lucas, Mills Sublett, Anna O’Brien and Megan Brady.

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3. Paula and Mike Grisanti with Kathy and Paul Resch.

6. Sharon Radler, Kris Vance and Florence Browne.

4. Shannon Cogan and Tonya Abeln.

7. Lori Gavin, Ashley Woolsey, Abbey Thompson and Melissa Pinto..

5. Eileen Harrod Logsdon and Brett Ruffing.

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An Evening with David Nicholson

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Photos by EMILY PETERS n April 13, Steve & Terri Bass and Thomas & Wanda Baker hosted a home stretch fundraiser supporting David Nicholson for Mayor at the Bass’ home in Glenview.

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1. David Nicholson, Sara Michael Nicholson and Frank Barlow.

2. David Nicholson and Steve Bass.

3. Sharon Dadds, David Nicholson and Sandra Miller.

4. Terri Bass, Wanda Baker, David Nicholson and Debra Nicholson.

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5. Sharon Hall, Colleen Younger, David Nicholson, Kevin Borland, Emily Cohoon and August Kingley.

6. Navada Gwynn and daughter Navada Gwynn, David Nicholson, Krista Gwynn, background Charles Stallworth.

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7. David Nicholson, Scott Karem and Anette Karem.

8. David Nicholson and Punit Naran.

9. Tracy Fischer, Greer Fischer, David Nicholson, Sharon Hall and John Fischer.

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TARMAC

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Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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n April 13, Three D Hospitality presented TARMAC, an inaugural launch for an annual ticketed event, celebrating VOICE Louisville’s April Derby issue with Crew Aviation at their hangar. The evening included a luxury trunk show with music by DJ Hi-Def.

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1. David Grantz, Erica McDowell, Lauren Sharp Anderson and Matt Jamie.

9. Michael Lahalih, John Pals, Dana Darley Daily and Jessica Adkins.

2. Claire and Kristen Jensen with friends.

6. Tim Peace and Shannon Weidekamp.

10. Deron Eckert and Alex Narramore.

4. Chloe Jean Goodman and Kaelyn Lyverse Goodman.

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10 5. Andzelika Rzucidlo and Sam Warth with Max and Annabelle Klein.

3. Michael Lahalih, Richard Wolf, Justin Brown, 7. Mike Hall, Chris Edwards, Sean Stafford and Myra Rose.

Monica Wolf and John Pals.

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11. Kim Hartlage and Scarlett Shine.

12. Ashley Davis Sigman and Kendra Bridelle.

8. Alex, Andy and Colleen Hepfinger.

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Mizuguchi Spring Open House Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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n April 14, Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery held its spring open house at its beautiful location on New Lagrange Road.

Guests enjoyed premium package specials and had the chance to win a Derby fascinator from The Hat Girls.

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1. Emily Saylor and Jennifer Boston.

2. Ashley Ferguson, Terra Schrembs, Taylor Houlihan and Allie Robertson.

3. Audrey May and Lacey Campbell.

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4. Elita Roberts, Robin Snook, Ashlyn Roberts, Dr. Nana Mizuguchi and Kaelin Roberts.

5. Rachel Calvaruso and McKenzie Gordon.

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VOICE Louisville Launch Event

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Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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n April 14, Petals and Digs Home and Garden hosted a launch party to celebrate VOICE Louisville’s April Derby issue at their location in Chenoweth Square. Guests sipped Whispering Angel Rosé while donning their best floral fashion!

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1. Jeff Wallitsch and Nique Freese.

2. Danielle Mann, Steve Humphrey and Alex Hepfinger.

3. Max Weidekamp, Akoy Agau and Mike Hall.

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4. Steve and Lori Keaney, Mary Phil Bisig and Jeannie Treitz.

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7. Joe Perkowski and Mary Casey.

8. Matthew Porter and Randy Blevins.

5. Amy Barnes, Alex Hepfinger and Myra Rose.

6. Jeff Hunter and Michael Lafontain.

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Third Annual Waterfront Botanical Gardens Gala

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Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON n March 18, the Waterfront Botanical Gardens held their third annual gala. The evening featured music by Jazz artist Kandace Springs, a glass art auction with Flame Run Glass Gallery pieces, a delicious meal by Wiltshire Pantry, and cocktails by Beam Suntory.

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1. David, Janet and Kurt Graeser. 4. Cille and John Watkins.

2. Robbie Dobbs and Alexis Gainey.

5. Margaret Radford, Sarah Keith and Judy Waterman.

3. Kent and Kathy Oyler.

6. Cheryl and Andre Guess.

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7. Brenda Balcombe, Melissa Gernert and Frances Scholtz.

8. Dr. Ralph Green and Dr. Shellie Branson.

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Down with Derby

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Photos by EMILY PETERS

n April 14, Down with Derby held its annual fashion show at the Kentucky Derby Museum. Each year Down with Derby selects a cause that aligns with the event’s mission. This year, Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies was chosen as the beneficiary.

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1. Christine Webster and River Duckworth. 6. Mrs. Kentucky and Isabella Mei. 2. Nonni Paige.

3. Shannon Cogan and Isabella Mei. 4. Nicole Volz, Isabella Nischwitz and Dr. Adam Nischwitz.

5. Ian Hinton and Lola Rosenbaum.

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7. Brittany Lutke (Executive Director at Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies), Shannon Cogan and Nicole Volz.

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RUN FOR THE PARKLANDS THE PARKLANDS 5K WALK & RUN

Presented By

Join us for the fourth annual Parklands 5K Walk & Run in Beckley Creek Park on Saturday, June 4, 2022!

Funds raised support maintenance and operations of The Parklands of Floyd Fork, which does not receive tax dollars for annual operations. The Parklands is open 365 days a year and costs $0 to enter. Thanks to community support, a safe, clean, fun and beautiful experience is provided during millions of visits to The Parklands each year.

Help us maintain these nearly 4,000 acres by registering today!

FOR MORE INFO AND TO REGISTER, VISIT THEPARKLANDS.ORG/5K.

MINT JULEP

As good as being at the Derby.

INGREDIENTS 2 1/2 parts Wild Turkey® Bourbon Crushed ice 1/2 part simple syrup 12 mint leaves

DIRECTIONS

Add mint leaves to double rocks glass or Mint Julep tin and muddle.

Pour in remaining ingredients and fill the glass with crushed ice.

Mix and garnish with mint sprig and powdered sugar. Soak in the Kentucky Derby flavor and enjoy.

be part the best of

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