Jeffersontown Magazine June 2017 by Towne Post Network, Inc.

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TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE FRANCHISE PUBLISHER Corey Boston

Corey@JeffersontownMag.com / 502-407-0185

PUBLISHER Tom Britt

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PRESIDENT Jeanne Britt

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JUNE WRITERS

Beth Wilder / Cameron Aubernon Heather Chastain

3 RD TURN BREWING: JEFFERSONTOWN’S NEIGHBORHOOD BAR

Four Kentucky home brewers took their love for beer and turned it into a craft microbrewery. Greg Hayden and Ben Shinkle met at Bellarmine University where they studied chemistry. Greg says back then the idea of starting a brewery just seemed like too big of a dream and more like a fleeting interest.

JUNE PHOTOGRAPHERS Bee Buck Photography Yono Photography

SHOP LOCAL! Help our local economy by shopping local. Advertising supporters of the Jeffersontown Magazine offset the costs of publication and mailing, keeping this publication FREE. Show your appreciation by thanking them with your business. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS ARE SPONSORED CONTENT

The Jeffersontown Magazine is published by the Towne Post Network and is written for and by local Jeffersontown area residents. Magazines are distributed via direct mail to nearly 18,000 Jeffersontown area homeowners and businesses each month.

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6 110-Year Evolution of

22 3rd Turn Brewing: Jeffersontown’s

13 June Local Events 14 Pinnacle Physical Therapy 16 Jeffersontown Historical Museum

26 Ponytails & Pins: 7-Year-Old

The Jeffersonian Newspaper

Has a History of Its Own

20 Misty Mountain String Band

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110-YEAR EVOLUTION OF THE JEFFERSONIAN NEWSPAPER Writer / Beth Wilder, Jeffersontown Historical Museum Director

June 2017 marks the 110th anniversary of The Jeffersonian, the first weekly newspaper to cover all of Jefferson County. The Jeffersonian got its start in Jeffersontown on June 13, 1907, when the first issue was published with great hopes for the future. Days before, the ShelbyNews announced that the former editor of the Shelby Sentinel, W.C. Barrickman, was going to publish The Jeffersonian, a six-column, four-page paper that would “be devoted strictly to the local news of the county.”

It went on to note that there was “a population of 35,000 people for the paper to circulate among, which would seem enough to guarantee its success.” The first issue stated, “The Jeffersonian has arrived. It is here to stay, not to stand still, but to endure.” How prophetic that comment was, considering the paper, which has gone through a series of editors, name changes and moves over the years, is still going strong to this day, under the current name The Voice-Tribune. One dollar bought a year’s subscription to The Jeffersonian, which billed itself as “the youngest paper in the county’s oldest town.” The newspaper got its start on the first floor of the Bruce building

on the square in Jeffersontown. Sixty correspondents supplied stories about various areas of Jefferson County and beyond, including Lyndon, Long Run, Harrod’s Creek, Eastwood, Prestonia, Fairmont, Worthington, Crescent Hill, Routt, Valley Station, Kosmosdale, Fern Creek, Shively, Goshen, Anchorage and a small town called Rabbitsboro. In January 1908, Barrickman sold his interests in the paper to J.C. Alcock, who, up to that point, had been The Jeffersonian’s business manager. Alcock became sole owner, editor and publisher, vowing to continue the paper as long as the people of Jefferson County continued to support it. The paper was, needless to

6 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / JUNE 2017 / JeffersontownMag.com

Al Schansberg

Office Interior Presses

J.C. Alcock

Staff

say, a huge success with the public, as it provided all the local gossip anyone could hope for as well as well-written, civic-minded articles about happenings throughout the county. The paper did, however, focus heavily on the news of Jeffersontown in particular, since that was its home base. In 1913, Alcock sold half interest in the paper to Carl A. Hummel. That same year, he hired 15-year-old Tommy R. Jones as a “printer’s devil,” who did whatever was asked of him, from typesetting to firing up the old pot-bellied stove at The Jeffersonian’s new location at 10410 Watterson Trail next to today’s Third Turn Brewery.

In 1918, Jones bought out Alcock’s half interest in the paper, and he and Hummel continued to keep it running through the Depression years, when, after paying their employees, the two men were lucky to have $5 left over. By 1945, Jones was the sole owner of the paper, but he had to sell it in 1959, so he could focus on the health of his wife, Lucille, who had suffered a fall that required an amputation. The Jeffersonian was then bought by the Voice of St. Matthews owner Al Schansberg. The paper continued to feature Jeffersontown articles, as the 1960s were a time of major growth for the area, but it had to merge with the Voice in 1965 in order to better serve both communities. The paper

continued to change hands and names over the years, eventually shifting its focus more to the St. Matthews area and becoming The Voice-Tribune, a lovely magazine that now covers important events in the charitable, social and cultural spheres of Louisville. The paper that got its start 110 years ago in Jeffersontown, catering to the diverse communities throughout Jefferson County, continues its legacy of weekly updates not only on paper, but in the digital realm as well — Jeffersonian newspapers owned by the Jeffersontown Historical Museum are now available online at jeffersontownky. gov under the Historic Documents section of the Museum web pages. Imagine how its founders would feel about that!

JeffersontownMag.com / JUNE 2017 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 7

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JUNE

LOCAL EVENTS

A family friendly way to welcome the summer to Jeffersontown. Activities include a DJ and free refreshments (hot dogs, chips, drinks). Around 9 p.m., movie in the park begins. The feature is Ghostbusters! Followed by fireworks show at 10:45 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, Summerfest will be held inside the Jeffersontown Community Center. 6:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Jeffersontown Veterans Memorial Park 10707 Taylorsville Rd. FREE

This storybook program takes your favorite children’s books and brings them to life as only StageOne knows how. You and your little one sit on the floor around the performers and not only become parts of the action, but are encouraged to help tell the story through audience interaction and lots of imagination! 2:00 p.m. Jeffersontown Library Meeting Room, 10635 Watterson Trail, Louisville To register, call 502-267-5713

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Join us for this festive celebration, and catch the first glimpse of the 2017 Gaslight Festival logo! Everyone who orders a 3rd Turn Gaslight Brew will receive a commemorative glass while supplies last. 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 3rd Turn Brewing, 10408 Watterson Trail FREE

This is a FREE Event - children under 14 should be accompanied by an adult. Bring a chair or blanket and enjoy an evening under the stars. Farmers Market Pavilion Food and Drink will be available for purchase

REV N’ ROLL FOR AUTISM

Rev N’ Roll for Autism is a motorcycle run that benefits FEAT of Louisville which starts and ends at the Fraternal Order of the Eagles in Jeffersontown. Along the way, participants can experience a dice run, 50/50s, door prizes and back at the Fraternal Order of the Eagles in Jeffersontown, a silent auction and pig roast. Stops along the way: Bourbon City Firearms – Bardstown, Bourbon Trail Diner – Bloomfield, Legacy Casual Dining – Elk Creek/Taylorsville. Kickstands up at 11:30 a.m. Start and Finish: Fraternal Order of the Eagles #3903 3501 College Drive, Jeffersontown $25 per driver, $15 per rider. Pre-register at featoflouisville.org or you can sign up day of

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Jefferson Memorial Forest will join tens of thousands of people across the nation as they camp for a cause. Jefferson Memorial Forest will provide the campfire, s’mores, night hikes and star gazing activities; you provide your dinner, breakfast, and tent. In the morning you will have the day to explore the forest — hiking any of our 35 miles of trails, fishing at Tom Wallace Lake with free fishing poles provided at the Welcome Center, or unleashing your adventurous side with GoApe tree-top adventure course (reservations with GoApe required). Platform tent rentals are available for $15.00. Saturday, June 25 at 5:00 p.m. – Sunday, June 16 at 10:00 a.m. Jefferson Memorial Forest Welcome Center 11311 Mitchell Hill Rd., Fairdale $25 per family (up to 4 people); $5 per additional family member Pre-registration is required by calling (502) 368-5404

JeffersontownMag.com / JUNE 2017 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 13

PINNACLE PHYSICAL THERAPY 9204 Taylorsville Rd #101 Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 499-5959 pinnaclephysicaltherapy.net

Brian Woodruff (left) and David Brown

Don’t let a sports injury or musculoskeletal pain sideline you from enjoying your life. At Pinnacle Physical Therapy, you’ll receive treatment directly from the owners of the practice. Brian Woodruff and David Brown treat each patient like a member of the family. “We’ve worked hard to create a unique environment,” Woodruff says. “Being privately owned has given us the opportunity to provide therapy the way we want to provide it. We’ve chosen a staff specifically to mirror our level of compassion and care.”

Founded in 2004, Pinnacle Physical Therapy specializes in superior quality, personalized and compassionate care of all orthopedic, sports and musculoskeletal injuries. They treat patients of all ages with conditions involving the neck, mid and low back, shoulder, elbow, wrist/hand, hip/pelvis, knee, ankle and foot.

Brian Woodruff received his Bachelors degree of Health Science in Physical Therapy in 1989 from the University of Louisville and has devoted the majority of his career to outpatient orthopedic and sports medicine therapy. He has extensive clinical and management To ensure clients receive the best quality care, each patient is treated experience and has specialized training and interest in shoulder and directly by a licensed physical therapist. knee disorders, sports injuries, total joint replacements, cervical injuries and outpatient geriatrics. “We’ve created a schedule that allows us to have constant access to our patients to give them the best therapy possible,” Woodruff says. Brian works to provide effective treatment through the “Our goal is for you to not only improve quickly but to be extremely consideration of all factors influencing the injury and works to create an individualized treatment plan to obtain maximum results. satisfied with your experience along the way.” 14 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / JUNE 2017 / JeffersontownMag.com

David Brown received his Masters in Physical Therapy from the University of Kentucky in 1999. His career has been exclusively in outpatient orthopedic rehabilitation. He is driven to seek out the true origin of a patient’s symptoms and then promote restoration of the body’s optimal mechanics and function. He has significant experience focusing on disorders involving the shoulder, scapula, upper spine complex as well as pre and post surgical rehabilitation of lumbar, hip, knee and ankle disorders. His extensive post-graduate training and experience allows him to establish an evidenced-based treatment program that is carefully and creatively designed for each individual patient.

“OUR GOAL IS FOR YOU TO NOT ONLY IMPROVE QUICKLY BUT TO BE EXTREMELY SATISFIED WITH YOUR EXPERIENCE ALONG THE WAY.” - BRIAN WOODRUFF

David also utilizes a very specialized manual technique called “trigger point dry needling. This is a highlyeffective treatment that involves gently inserting a very thin, solid needle (no medication or injection) directly in the muscle to release trigger points to improve and normalize the function of the muscle and surrounding joints. A trigger point is a dense band or “knot” in a muscle. They can be tender to the touch and may cause pain and dysfunction to other parts of the body. Some confuse this technique with acupuncture, an Eastern World medicine utilizing needles and body energies to improve body functions. Combining “trigger point dry needling” with traditional treatments many times leads to a more rapid recovery. It’s important that you know it is always your choice where you receive therapy. In Kentucky, the direct access law allows you to see a physical therapist without a physician’s referral. Brian and Dave will consult with your physician as needed. When you choose Pinnacle, you are choosing a Christian-based, locally-owned business that delivers superior care and proven results. Pinnacle offers extended hours for your convenience and accepts most insurances. Pinnacle Physical Therapy also offers “free screens” where a licensed therapist will perform a free brief evaluation of your injury and advise you on a proper treatment path. Conveniently located at 9204 Taylorsville Road, Suite 101, at the corner of Taylorsville Road and Six Mile Lane (same parking lot as Mussel & Burger Bar). Patients can park behind the building from Six Mile Lane access. For more information about Pinnacle Physical Therapy please pinnaclephysicaltherapy.net or call at 502-499-5959. JeffersontownMag.com / JUNE 2017 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 15

keeping with its heritage.”

Writer / Beth Wilder Jeffersontown Historical Museum Director

Museums are known for preserving history, but have you ever considered the fact that museums themselves also have a history? The Jeffersontown Historical Museum, located at 10635 Watterson Trail, has been going strong at its present location since 1996, but its roots go back much further. In 1965, Jeffersontown city leaders were interested in having an overall Colonialstyle look for the town, so a Restoration Society was formed as a committee of the Chamber of Commerce, “for the express purpose of restoring Jeffersontown in

A “Williamsburg-style” City Hall was constructed, and city leaders tried to get other businesses on Jeffersontown’s square to either build in similar style, or create facades for their buildings to give a more cohesive appearance. Jeffersontown, at the time, was approaching its 175th anniversary, so then Mayor Franklin Chambers was hoping to provide residents with a museum to preserve and showcase aspects of the city’s history. Meanwhile, the Woman’s Club and a few other residents had formed a rather loose-knit historical society to try to locate

historic artifacts related to Jeffersontown, in order to preserve them. One of their first orders of business was to have all the 1907-1912 Jeffersonian newspapers put on microfilm. They also managed to secure an 18’ x 20’ room on the second floor of City Hall in which to display the few small artifacts and documents that had been donated. By the time of Jeffersontown’s September 1972 anniversary party, the museum in City Hall was nowhere near complete, but residents at least had the opportunity to view the artifacts on display there. Volunteers sometimes watched over the

16 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / JUNE 2017 / JeffersontownMag.com

exhibits, but Lena Hubbuch, the city clerk, quite often had to lead tours of the newly established museum. In 1973, Virginia Chambers became Curator of the Jeffersontown City Hall Museum. It was at this time that the Jeffersontown and Southeastern Jefferson County Historical Society was officially launched in January with 40 members. By December, membership had grown to 123.

Beth Wilder, Director of the Jeffersontown Historic Museum and Rhonda Rowland, Arts Program Manager

The Society, which met on the upper floor of the Jeffersontown Library, believed its major function was to “discover and collect any material which may help to establish or illustrate the history of the area,” and to “provide for the preservation of such material and for its accessibility to all who wish to examine or study it.” Because the City Hall Museum was not as accessible to the public as had been originally hoped, visitation dwindled, and 1975 was the last date recorded in the museum’s visitor register. In 1982, the Historical Society considered moving the artifacts to the upper floor of the library, but that building, which once housed residents of the Jefferson County Poor Farm, was quickly growing decrepit, with water leakage, sagging floors and no handicap accessibility. The historic artifacts were put into storage at City Hall, until a new home could be found for them. In 1994, the Jeffersontown Historical Preservation Committee wanted to bring the collection of artifacts back out for public view. Some people wanted the Library to be renovated as a museum, but it was believed at the time that the building was beyond repair, so city leaders intended to construct a new library and museum facility next to the old building (which would later be renovated as the Jeffersontown Senior Citizen’s Center). On January 29, 1996, the new Jeffersontown Library and Museum held its Grand Opening. Originally, it was believed volunteers interested in

Live young at ASCSeniorCare.com JeffersontownMag.com / JUNE 2017 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 17

local history could operate the museum with cooperation from the Jeffersontown Library staff, but that did not work out as well as hoped. David Olshansky, Director of Economic Development for Jeffersontown at the time, noted that “the volunteers who envisioned the museum did a remarkable job in helping it happen and running it, but it has reached a point where operating the museum on a daily basis is more demanding to come solely from volunteers.” City Leaders listened to Olshansky and included a full-time museum director in the 1997 budget, and Olshansky himself was chosen to become the Jeffersontown Historical Museum’s first Director. Since 1997 also happened to be Jeffersontown’s Bicentennial, there was a renewed interest in the city’s history and museum, so Olshansky worked tirelessly to renovate the museum into a showcase for the city. He used his skill at woodworking to create many of the displays himself and even earned awards for the state’s best new museum. Olshansky retired in 1999 and was temporarily replaced by John Cosby, the Director of the Jeffersontown Development Council. That same year, Petra Williams, who along with Peggy Weber, came up with the idea of lining the town square with gaslights in the late 1960s (and creating a “Gaslight Festival” to celebrate the town’s new look), donated her large collection of folk dolls to the City of Jeffersontown. In 2000, Bill Cummings was appointed Museum Director, and a new renovation took place to make room for the doll collection, as well as the historical Jeffersontown artifacts. The museum garnered a great deal of publicity nationwide for its doll collection, but it was primarily focused on Jeffersontown’s history. The City of Jeffersontown hired two more people to help with the Museum — Ester Harlow, Assistant Curator of Education, and Beth Wilder, Curator and Archivist. Bill Cummings, unfortunately, passed away in 2004, and Beth Wilder was then appointed Director to replace him. 18 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / JUNE 2017 / JeffersontownMag.com

More recently, Rhonda Rowland was hired as Arts Program Manager, part of which includes promoting the Jeffersontown Historical Museum. After Bill Dieruf became Mayor in 2011, he and the Town Council set about updating the City of Jeffersontown web site. Part of their vision for bringing the city into the internet age was to include the town’s history on the city website as well. Several pages were dedicated to history preserved at the Jeffersontown Historical Museum, and a major undertaking involved digitizing the Museum’s archives of old Jeffersonian newspapers, which are still available for viewing at jeffersontownky.gov. Thanks to the efforts of countless individuals, the Jeffersontown Historical Museum is still going strong, working to preserve information and artifacts pertinent to Jeffersontown’s history. We are always on the lookout for items related to Jeffersontown’s past, the genealogy of its founding families and photographs of the town. If you are interested in donating items to the Museum, or allow us to scan old Jeffersontown photos, please contact Beth Wilder at 502-261-8290 or bwilder@jeffersontownky.gov. And don’t forget to visit us at the museum and see what you’ve been missing all these years!

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MISTY MOUNTAIN STRING BAND The Misty Mountain String Band concert on May 12th at the Farmers Market Pavilion was enjoyed by many in the community. Their modern folk music filled the air for close to 2 hours on a cool spring evening.

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JEFFERSONTOWN’S NEIGHBORHOOD BAR Writer / Heather Chastain Photography / Yono Photography

on Ben’s brother, Dale, and Brian Minrath and began planning.

3rd Turn Brewing opened in September 2015 during the Gaslight Festival.

“We wanted to do something local, and we wanted to venture into an underserved area,” Greg says. “Right now, there are breweries located in basically three different areas. We wanted to bring craft beer to a number of beer drinkers who didn’t have anything in their area.

“That wasn’t done by mistake,” Greg says. “Thousands of people come out to the festival every year and it runs right down our street. We thought it would be a good time to open and a good time to meet the people of Jeffersontown.”

So, the two went off to work in other industries. Then, a few years ago, decided they were ready to take their love for brewing to the next level. The men brought

He said Jeffersontown officials welcomed them with open arms. They took up residence in Gaslight Square in a newly restored 1878 church.

The brewery is designed to bring back the idea of the neighborhood bar. “It’s kind of a joke around here, people want to know when we’re getting more TVs.”

JeffersontownMag.com / JUNE 2017 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 23

“WE’VE HAD PEOPLE TELL US THEY LOST TRACK OF TIME AND SPENT THREE HOURS INSIDE OUR BREWERY. IT’S JUST AN HONOR TO KNOW WE’VE BECOME SUCH A BIG PART OF THE COMMUNITY.”

Greg says. “But it just kind of goes against what we’re trying to do. We want to be a tap room where people come to talk with each other and hang out. The brewery has large tables designed to hold big numbers of people. The microbrewery has hosted birthday parties, anniversaries, weddings and vow renewals. The business has had parties as large as 120 people.

Greg says people are taking to the kind of environment they are creating. “We’ve had people tell us they lost track of time and spent three hours inside our brewery,” he says. “It’s just an honor to know we’ve become such a big part of the community.”

“We love 3rd Turn!! The building itself is beautiful and comfy, bartenders are very friendly, and the beer is always amazing. This isn’t a hipster place that makes craft beer that you secretly think is gross, the beers are unique, and we haven’t had a bad one yet. Love having this in J-Town close to home!”

One Facebook reviewer expressed her excitement over the brewery.

3rd Turn Brewery has 20 beers on its menu. Half of them are the ales they produce, and

24 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / JUNE 2017 / JeffersontownMag.com

the other half are different types of local and regional beer rotating on a weekly basis. “It gives people a chance to drink different beer all across Louisville and Kentucky,” Greg says.

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The name of the brewery not only references the third turn in the Derby, but it also has special meaning to Greg and Ben. Back in college, the two men would stick around at the end of the school year and would say to each other, “I’ll meet you in the third turn.” Later this spring, you’ll be able to meet at the third turn in Crestwood as well. The brewery is opening a second location. The owners are proud to say it’s Oldham County’s first brewery. Stay up-to-date on 3rd Turn Brewing on Facebook and 3rdturnbrewing.com.

Photo by Native Roots Photography

However, if you’re not into beer, they do have a modest selection of wine, bourbon and some specialty drinks. Since they do not prepare food, they invite customers to bring in their own.

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7-YEAR-OLD WRESTLER DOESN’T TAP OUT TO THE COMPETITION Writer / Cameron Aubernon

Did you cheer on your favorite wrestlers as a kid? For one young girl, she’s doing more than cheering. Meet Emalyn Kelly Johnston, one of the youngest female wrestlers Kentucky. The first grader at Wheeler Elementary weighs in at a mere 40 pounds, and is one of the smallest and tallest in her division. Yet, she is as amazing as those grown-up wrestlers over at Ohio Valley Wrestling, garnering 11 gold, silver and bronze medals in the past few months since her first match in late October 2016. On the heels of Johnston’s seventh birthday, her mother, Jessica Stewart, talked about her daughter’s start in the wrestling world, her influences and their Jeffersontown heritage.

“Both her dad and her stepdad wrestled in high school,” Stewart says. “I think it was one of those ‘let’s see what she’s made of before we try some glitz and glamor’ [ideas]. When she won Rookie of the Year, she walked in with a high ponytail and bright pink shorts, and [her coach’s] statement said, ‘There’s no way!’” Johnston couldn’t wait to spar on her first day of training, according to Stewart, nor could she wait to train with one of her coaches. Once she was out, she was “grinning ear to ear,” and “could not fit in there with the boys fast enough.” In late April 2017, the budding wrestler took part in her first Ohio Tournament of Champions. Out of 200 wrestlers, Johnston placed 11th or 12th overall. She’s also appeared in the top six and top four

numerous times, making her the first female wrestler in Kentucky to do so. But none of those wins and placements can compare to one day beating her rival — who she has met 12 times thus far. “She has a big match a Rumble at the Resort at Belterra Casino soon,” Stewart says. “She has a rival. She’s got a rival on the Bulldogs. And when I tell you the entire state knows about this [rivalry], they know. They know these two gun for each other. She literally eats, sleeps and breathes to beat him, every time. From what I hear, [he’s] the sweetest little boy you’ll ever meet, but they have such a beautiful love/hate for each other. They get on the mat, and it’s the biggest enemies you’ll ever meet. And then, they get off the mat, and they’re best friends.” Through her mother, Johnston says she

26 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / JUNE 2017 / JeffersontownMag.com

owes a lot of her success on the mat to her late great-grandmother, Jeffersontown native Inice Beard. Though their time together was short-lived, Beard’s advice to her great-granddaughter was, “Nothing else matters in life unless you earned it”. That left a huge impact upon Johnston’s heart. As a tribute to her memory, Johnston writes “Nanny” on her ankle tape during preparations for every match. The one time she didn’t — due to a missing pen — she didn’t place. Johnston’s roots in Jeffersontown go further. On Stewart’s side of the family, her grandfather was a firefighter for 22 years, while her grandmother has been with a local insurance agency for around two decade, and her great-grandfather worked at a local warehouse until retirement. Only her father and stepfather, both servicemen in the United States Army and Navy, respectively, have smaller roots connecting them to the town. And what of living in Jeffersontown? Though the continuing growth taking place may be uncomfortable at times, Stewart finds the town “perfect” for her family. “Everything about Jeffersontown is perfect,” she says. “I love the community. I love everybody that’s here. It’s that old Southern charm thing. Everybody knows everybody. Your grandparents grew up with everybody, so you know them. Your parents grew up with everybody, so then you know them. Now, our kids are growing up together.” Away from the mat, Johnston loves to read and play with her Shopkins, of the former, she has a growing library filled with books at her reading level. She also loves drawing, enjoys school and has aspirations to become a magazine illustrator one day, if she doesn’t become a law enforcement officer first. For those who’d like to don a singlet of their own, or otherwise follow their dreams, Stewart offers the following, the same words she says to her daughter. “Never back down, and never give up.” JeffersontownMag.com / JUNE 2017 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 27

NITROGEN ICE-CREAM CULTIVATES LIFE NITROGEN ICE CREAM SHOP BRINGS FAMILY OF FIVE CLOSER TOGETHER Writer / Catherine Rowles

Nitrogen Ice Cream Cultivates Life It turns out that in addition to tasting amazing, ice cream can also help teach a young employee invaluable life lessons. “She was bullied in school, not accepted by her peers and received prank phone calls.” Alison Nye, co-founder of Jeffersontown’s icy wonder, The Arctic Scoop, with husband Frank, speaks of her daughter’s struggle with Asperger’s Syndrome and how this diagnosis led her family to open a business concocting sweet treats with liquid nitrogen. Sound scientific? “Our last name is also Nye, so the science aspect is natural for us,” she jests, referencing Bill Nye the Science Guy.

Nye and husband Frank opened the The Arctic Scoop two and a half years ago after deciding they wanted a career enabling them to work with their three teenagers. Their oldest daughter, Valerie, has Asperger’s Syndrome and struggled to find a job due to the disorder and its effect on her social skills. Asperger’s Syndrome, first described in the 1940’s by Hans Asperger, is a form of high functioning Autism. According to the Autism Society, “individuals with Asperger’s Disorder usually want to fit in and have interaction with others, but often they don’t know how to do it.” People with Asperger’s Syndrome may grow increasingly interested in a specific subject matter, bordering on obsessive. Valerie is very intelligent and

became conversant in Pokémon to such a degree that Nye affectionately calls her daughter a walking Pokédex. Pokémon’s magnetism, coupled with Asperger’s unwavering focus, intensified Valerie’s interest in the Japanese culture and led her to begin studying the Japanese language in eighth grade. When Valerie was young, some people may have thought she was just a little different or high strung, supposes Nye. She was rigid in many regards; had her own way of pronouncing words and would not be corrected. It was difficult changing family routines and she required extra support preparing for alterations. Valerie was initially diagnosed with ADHD but Nye knew this diagnosis

28 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / JUNE 2017 / JeffersontownMag.com

was not sufficient. It was not until Nye began working alongside a girl with Asperger’s and researched the diagnosis that she finally found the answer for which she had been searching. “When I read the description, I started crying. This was the best description of my daughter that I had ever seen and I knew this was it, my daughter had Asperger’s.” Medical evaluations then led to an official diagnosis and Valerie received the understanding and support she needed at home and school. She made good friends thru the Louisville Youth Group who accepted her for who she was, helping to build deserved confidence in herself. As their children grew older and the Nyes set out to find a familyfriendly occupation, they considered

franchising or buying a current business, however, discovered few business models were appropriate for their needs with three teenagers. Excitement peaked when they came upon a cool new ice cream concept. They prudently researched the business model and decided nitrogen ice cream would enable them to provide fresh ice cream while offering customers the enjoyment of watching a bowl of liquid base cream and mix-ins be hand churned into creamy frozen perfection right before their eyes. While young, Nye’s son could not eat dairy or eggs and her daughter’s Asperger’s Syndrome induced issues with food coloring and additives. “We understand the value of knowing what is in our food and having to watch what you eat, so the concept of making ice cream

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to order goes along with our values and interests.” The Arctic Scoop has options for everyone, including those with food allergies and sensitivities. Ice cream bases include premium cream, custard, yogurt or non-dairy. An array of mix-ins include fruit, chocolate, sprinkles, cookies, caramel, fudge, brownie, gummies, and an assortment of candies. Nut items are located on a separate counter away for other mix-ins and all bowls and kitchen tools are sanitized between use. Aside from fresh, delicious ice cream, The Arctic Scoop hosts parties and offers liquid nitrogen demonstrations, catering, fundraising, taste testing night, game night, and homemade baked goods. “Being able to work alongside my daughter has helped her grow into an independent young woman. Those little steps that most people take for granted were a hard climb for her,” says Nye. Over time, Valerie grew comfortable working the register

30 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / JUNE 2017 / JeffersontownMag.com

and socializing with customers. The Artic Scoop, supportive parenting and a fascination with Pokémon and the Japanese culture have instilled in Valerie the interest, responsibility, confidence, courage and social skills to attend college abroad in Japan, where she now aspires to teach English after graduation. She is half way around the world and doing great. Nye acknowledges, “opening a business may be a little extreme to help your child, but we made the decision for our own reasons. Nothing could be better than doing this as a family!” Her oldest son is attending the University of Louisville as an Engineer major and her youngest son is in high school. The Nyes are very proud of their children’s accomplishments and grateful that The Artic Scoop has cultivated their lives, enabling them to bloom together.

The Arctic Scoop is located at 841 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY or give them a call at 502-409-6602.

For more information on Asperger’s Syndrome, visit www.autism-society. org/what-is/aspergerssyndrome/.

JeffersontownMag.com / JUNE 2017 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 31

SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK Photographer / Bee Buck Photography

Kentucky Shakespeare performed at the Jeffersontown Community Center on April 21st after rain moved the event from Veterans Memorial Park. The weather didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t deter many and those who attended were treated to a fantastic performance of Julias Caesar. Et tu, Brute?

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