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© 2017, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A Red Pin Media Company

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Closets by Design

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| Let’s Dance Louisville

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| Red Herring

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(502) 425-4728 closetsbydesign.com

1301 Herr Ln #105, Louisville, KY 40222

Presenting Sponsor for the Voice Tribune’s

Prestigious Properties

QUALITY, BEAUTY And COMMITMENT Are BUILT In. Since 1982, we’ve built a reputation of integrity as the industry leader in customer service and total customer satisfaction. We also pride ourselves on making solid and reliable working industry’s best realtors, relationships with the industry builders, designers and architects. The best value in the industry starts with your personalized, free of charge consultation with our expert designers!

Call us for your Free In-Home Design Consultation!

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Proud to be The Supporting Realty Sponsor of The Voice Tribune’s Prestigious Properties Event!

5802 River Road Picturesque Historical Landmark Estate Tucked Away On 16 Serene Acres Just 8 Miles North Of Downtown.

Offered at: $4,500,000 Sol

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4901 Avish Lane

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6522 Mint Spring Branch Road

Unparalled Privacy, Gorgeous Home, Nestled In Secluded Area Off River Road.

Gorgeous home on secluded 13 acres with lush waterfall feature, barn, caretaker residence & tennis courts

Offered at: $1,500,000

Sold: $1,000,000

J. Fernando Davila Principal Broker First Realty Group 220 Hemingway Rd, Louisville, Ky 40207

502.426.9292 (Office) realty@jfd.net

Marilyn Hoffman Co Broker Hoffman International Properties

5501 Hamilton Road Glorious, Historical Estate on 50 Acres, Visited By Former Presidents and Dignitaries.

Offered at: $30,000,000

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214.698.1736

marilynhoffman@scbglobal.net www.MarilynHoffmanRealtor.com www.RiverRoadEstate.com

5/30/17 2:02 PM

INDEX

Sports Catnip ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� 24 Game of the Week ��������������������������������������������������������26

Society Night of a Thousand Laughs ����������������������������������������28 Art Festival & Spring Home Showcase�������������������������29 Spring Zing 2017: Bourbon, Brews & BBQ �������������������30 A Taste of Main Street��������������������������������������������������� 31 Sidecar ��������������������������������������������������������������������������34 Valhalla Clubhouse Grand Reopening �������������������������35 Butterflies in Motion Kick Off����������������������������������������36 Chili’s Clips for Kids ������������������������������������������������������37 5K Stop Addiction Walk ������������������������������������������������38 Tim Helfrich Birthday Party ������������������������������������������39 Kentucky Peerless Rye Whiskey Launch ��������������������� 40 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Barnstable Brown Party ������������������������������������������������41 Partyline ����������������������������������������������������������������������� 42

Life Spotlight: Let’s Dance Louisville���������������������������������� 46 Tastes: Red Herring ������������������������������������������������������47 Health & Wellness: Jeff Howard’s Summer Body Tips��������������������������������������������������������48 Voice of Style: Home & Garden Accents ����������������������52 Out & About: I Am Ali Festival���������������������������������������54 Arts & Entertainment: “Kinky Boots” ����������������������������56

Features Prestigious Properties

We look at some of the area’s most beautiful homes on the market ���������������������������������� 6

On the Cover

Designing the Day-to-Day

Closets by Design is making organization easy with an aesthetic����������������������������������� 18

Wishes Come True with Lenihan

Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty is making a difference in the community ��������������� 19

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business Briefs��������������������20 Obituaries���������������������������� 21

Event Calendar ������������������� 58 Dear Abby ���������������������������60 Classifieds ��������������������������� 61

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Puzzles ��������������������������������62 Pets of the Week�����������������62

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Builders Jimmy King and Jason Black with designer Gretchen Black of Artisan Signature Homes� Photo by Ryan Noltemeyer�

PHOTO BY KORY JOHNSON

5/30/17 2:02 PM

I stare in awe at the five illustrious and impressive homes featured this week as our Prestigious Properties of the year. They each boast a matchless and exclusive distinction that make them renowned and homes beyond compare. Picturesque 14203 Reserve Cove Drive is an absolute Prospect oasis; 3605 Glenview Avenue, known as iconic Edgewood, has earned a place on the National Register of Historic Places; stately 5802 River Road is a horse lover’s masterpiece; and trust that I could get very used to making the quick drive to Nolin Lake to relax for the weekend or summer in the gorgeous comfort of 63 River Run Lane. Finally, I had the pleasure of touring the truly breathtaking 3006 Glenview Park Way, by distinguished builders Artisan Signature Homes, in advance of our Prestigious Properties cocktail party that will be held there. The details throughout the home are exquisite, but I must say it was the master closet that almost brought a tear to my eye.

If, like me, closets are where you spend a great deal of your time at home, most of it in frustration, I recommend you read this week’s Business Profile on Closets by Design and discover some of their suggested solutions to the age-old problem of having a closet full of clothes and nothing to wear. As the presenting sponsor of Prestigious Properties, we thank Closets by Tonya Abeln Design for their support and partnership.

Speaking of homes, you can bet that I will be tearing out this week’s Health & Wellness column and keeping it close for quick reference in the days leading to summer. In it, Jeff Howard shares a quick 18-minute workout that can be done in your home using only household items and your own body weight for convenience. My home treadmill has somehow become a dirty clothes hamper through the years and the pace of my work and home life doesn’t often allow me to incorporate gym time into my schedule. Being able to blow through some of these helpful tips while waiting for the water to boil, battling writer’s block or staring blankly at my closet might just be the only workout I can get in.

LETTER from the

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F E AT U R E

3006 Glenview Park Way

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PHOTOS BY KORY JOHNSON

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F E AT U R E

Prestigious PROPERTIES T

hroughout the year, The Voice-Tribune takes a peek inside some of the most prominent residences in our city to gain inspiration on the hottest trends in architecture and design. This week, we put a new spin on the presentation as we offer for your viewing pleasure, or perhaps your purchasing consideration, the hottest homes on the market in Louisville and just slightly beyond. With the help of the city’s leading real estate agents, we bring you listings that could turn your fantasy into a reality – iconic Edgewood in the heart of Glenview, a historic landmark estate on River Road, an exclusive and exquisite Prospect home with views of the Ohio River and an extraordinary lakefront home on Nolin Lake. Our celebration of the real estate industry will culminate on June 1 at a stunning custom coastal-inspired home in Glenview recently completed by Artisan Signature Homes. Indulge yourself and feast your eyes on these private, impressive and prestigious properties.

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esigned and built

by Artisan Signature Homes and newly finished in 2017, this home exudes both modern style and Southern influence. Settled in Glenview among some of the most fabulous homes in town, this distinct house is awaiting an owner to bring its empty rooms to life.

Jason Black and Jimmy King of Artisan Signature Homes.

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“This home is totally different from anything else in the subdivision,” says Jason Black of Artisan Signature Homes.

“We wanted to create something unique that would fit in, and with good architecture you have the ability to do that.”

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Black and his business partner, Jimmy King, have been friends since high school and joined forces in January 2016. Their reputation for creating elegant homes has even earned them a place in Southern Living’s Custom Builder Program.

“When we were designing this home, we not only wanted to include unique details and exquisite finishes but also recognize that livability is so important,” says King.

“We strive to create homes that people will really love and enjoy.”

The Glenview home sits on a large corner lot, so the pair designed both the front and the side of the house in such a way as to make a statement. A large porch wraps around two sides, and Black reveals that you can watch the setting sun in the west from the porch every evening. With over 7,800 square feet of clean and elegant style, this home boasts six bedrooms, six full bathrooms and two half bathrooms. Its open floor plan includes an eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, butler’s pantry and a great room with three sets of French doors leading to the backyard.

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F E AT U R E

The great room is a wonder from top to bottom. The ceiling features a chevron pattern with painted shiplap for a subtle but still distinct look. The room’s accent wall has a fireplace with custom tiles, plus carefully chosen built-in shelving and clean case lines.

This creates the look of real furniture rather than ordinary built-ins. Ornate chandeliers chosen by Black’s wife and interior designer Gretchen Black hang throughout the home to seamlessly tie each room together.

“Gretchen brings a feminine touch to a somewhat masculine building process,” says Black. “She is definitely a creative influence and pushes me to do things differently.”

Jason and Gretchen Black.

Off of the great room, a rear covered porch and large backyard have the potential for the perfect entertainment space. The first floor master suite features a vaulted ceiling, an alcove with bay windows and a two-story fireplace. The alcove makes for the perfect sitting area in the large room. Painted barn-style doors separate the bedroom from the bathroom, which includes marble flooring with a herringbone pattern. A second master suite, laundry room and large mudroom complete the first level.

The lower level has a billiards room, one bedroom suite and a family room with a wet bar. The second level includes three bedroom suites, a large family room and an enormous extra room above the garage. This room has its own bathroom and an entrance separate from the rest of the house, allowing it to serve a number of purposes. A home office, yoga studio, craft room or extra apartment could fit well in this space.

The overall style of the home was inspired by the Blacks’ love of Southern architecture as well as New England-style homes often found in the Hamptons. The shades of white and gray in the interior give it a traditional yet contemporary feeling. Black says the home was designed with a great deal of flexibility in mind. Whether you need room for extended stay guests, a large family or extra space to pursue a hobby, this prestigious property could be the perfect place for you to call home.

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T O P L E F T P H O T O B Y R Y A N N O LT E M E Y E R

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F E AT U R E

Address: 3006 Glenview Park Way, Louisville List Price: $1,799,000 Contact: Jon Mand 502.417.2837 or 502.371.9077 Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty

PHOTOS BY KORY JOHNSON

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F E AT U R E

14203 Reserve Cove Drive

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his home’s many deluxe features and over 5,400 square feet of extraordinary beauty make it a truly distinguished property. Located in the exclusive Reserve neighborhood, this suburb has only 12 lots and makes for a serene and private living experience. The neighborhood is adjacent to a wildlife reserve and has access to the Ohio River. The Brazilian tigerwood flooring and 13-foot ceilings are only the beginning as you step through the distinct arched front door. Its open floor plan and many windows provide natural light and beautiful views from every single room. The kitchen features custom cabinets by Mike’s Woodworking, granite countertops, a Wolf range, Sub Zero refrigerator, Miele dishwasher and wine cooler. The master suite has an enormous walk-in closet and a bathroom like no other. It includes dual vanities, granite vanity countertops, custom tile work, makeup counter, soaking tub and a shower with multiple heads and rain shower. The lower level of the home has a family room with a wet bar, 10-foot ceilings, two large bedrooms and a full bathroom. The not-yet-utilized portion of the lower level leaves room for creativity and could become a home theater, wine cellar or something else entirely. A covered porch with an outdoor kitchen and retractable screens leads to free-form gunite pool with waterfall and hot tub. Beyond the pool lies a massive backyard with lush landscaping, providing excellent views.

With plenty of room for guests, a spectacular outdoor area and surround sound throughout the house, this home is perfect for entertaining. A threecar garage, irrigation system and security system leaves nothing to chance and means less worrying for you. This fabulous home in a private community is a once-in-a-lifetime chance to live a peaceful yet incredibly luxe lifestyle.

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PHOTOS BY JEREMY BLUM

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F E AT U R E

Address: 14203 Reserve Cove Drive, Prospect Listing Price: $1,350,000 Contact: Ellen Shaikun, 502.897.3321, and David Parks, 502.643.5892 Berkshire Hathaway, Parks & Weisberg Realtors

PHOTO BY JEREMY BLUM

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F E AT U R E

3605 Glenview Avenue

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talianate style with Colonial Revival additions make this home a unique blend of classic and modern. The home was originally built around 1850 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was owned by Bellarmine University for several years and acted as the site for a number of student and faculty gatherings. The six-acre property with 7,857 square feet of home is located in the heart of Glenview. The timeless exterior and updated interior create an ideal Southern estate.

Seven bedrooms, five full and three half bathrooms provide plenty of space for a large family or entertaining a group of guests. On the first level, a formal living room, dining room, parlor and study each features its own fireplace. The eat-in kitchen includes butler’s pantry, breakfast area and granite countertops, plus a back staircase to the second level. On the second level, the master suite has a fireplace, sitting area, two walk-in closets, master bathroom and a home office. Three bedrooms and a laundry room make up the remainder of the floor, with an attached sun porch overlooking the lawn. The third level includes three bedrooms, three full bathrooms and a recreation room. An attached three car garage with mudroom lead into the rear of the house. A large front porch with stately columns provide a grand welcome into the home. The back porch and sprawling yard create an ideal environment for outdoor parties.

The driveway is gated with a keypad entry for privacy and security. The estate is settled in a quiet, tranquil area but is a less than 20 minute drive from downtown. Owning this one-of-akind property with a historic past is an opportunity like no other.

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PHOTOS BY TIM FURLONG JR.

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F E AT U R E

Address: 3605 Glenview Avenue, Glenview List Price: $2,750,000 Contact: John Stough and Logan Ormerod, 502.271.5141 Kentucky Select Properties

PHOTOS BY TIM FURLONG JR.

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F E AT U R E

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his 158-acre estate features four houses, eight paddocks and more.

Its mile-long driveway was designed by the Olmsted Brothers around the same time they designed Central Park in New York City. A historic landmark located just eight miles from downtown, the amenities and deluxe features of this property are endless. In addition to the paddocks, a 20,000-square-foot barn and a 30,000-square-foot arena make it an ideal estate for horse owners. Where else can you find this many acres to ride through without leaving the city’s limits? The 12,000-square-foot main house was built in 1905 and carefully restored in later years. It includes six bedrooms, five full bathrooms and one half bathroom. Marble floors take up the foyer as you step into the grand mansion. Large windows allow for a great deal of natural light, and the home’s fireplaces give it a cozy atmosphere despite its massive amount of space. The gorgeous rooms, rich history and modern updates make the home absolutely one-of-a-kind. There are also two 900-square-foot caretaker houses and a 3,500-square-foot carriage house on the land.

An indoor heated pool makes for a year-round activity even when winter settles in. Endless hours of exploring and admiring the property’s vast landscape are in store for the owner of this estate.

A number of trees were cut down in recent years, creating a clear view of downtown. Its proximity to the rest of Louisville makes the home convenient enough to not feel isolated, but its acreage and privacy will still let you feel like you can escape from the chaos of the city. The extensive land could be developed for more housing, more space for equestrian activities or anything you can imagine.

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PHOTOS BY BARRY WESTERMAN

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F E AT U R E

5802 River Road

Photo by Spencer Young

PHOTOS BY BARRY WESTERMAN

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Address: 5802 River Road, Prospect List Price: $16,000,000 Contact: J. Fernando Davila, 502.426.9292 First Realty Group

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63 River Run Lane

F E AT U R E

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ocated on Nolin River less than 90 miles from Louisville, this home has over 5,000 square feet of lakeside comfort. A gorgeous stone façade on the front of the house welcomes you into a great room with a vaulted ceiling. The acacia wood floors and wood interior walls of the first level provide an authentic and natural feeling that suits the lakeside escape. A gas log fireplace warms the great room that opens to the kitchen and dining room. The kitchen includes granite countertops and custom cabinets from Cardinal Kitchens, as well as a large bar. The first floor master bedroom has a fireplace and deck that overlooks the lake. Its adjoining bathroom features a double vanity, marble floors, two walk-in closets, a large glass shower and whirlpool tub. Two bedrooms, one bathroom and a theater room complete the first level. The second level features a loft overlooking the great room, two bedrooms, one full bath and a second master suite. This suite’s bedroom includes a deck and fireplace, and its bathroom has a whirlpool tub, glass shower, double vanity and a walk-in closet. The walk-out lower level has two bedrooms, one bathroom and a theater room with a projector. It also includes a large family room with a bar area made of exquisite stone brick. The deck off of this level is covered and has a gas log fireplace. A large garage will fit any water sports equipment, and should you wish to expand, the lot next door to the house is for sale for $140,000. Without a doubt, the best part of this home is that all of the furnishings are included, meaning you can move in with little hassle and focus on enjoying this summer on the lake.

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PHOTOS BY HOUSE LENS

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F E AT U R E

Address: 63 River Run Lane, Anneta List Price: $1,440,000 Contact: Debbie Dison, 502.523.1956 Semonin Realtors

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BUSINESS

Designing the Day-to-Day

By Kellie Doligale | Business Profile

W

e hear it all the time: The benefits of organization are undeniable. For all our efforts at order, however, sometimes there just isn’t a place for every little thing. The purveyors of interior harmony at Closets by Design make it their mission to create those places by assessing their clients’ needs and crafting solutions, creating not only a clean space but also priceless personal value.

Despite their moniker, the business tackles far more than closets. “We’re more in the home organizing business,” says General Manager Jeff Speedy. “Any area in the home that needs more storage or organization, we can help. Obviously, the first place that people think of is the closet, which we’ve been doing since 1983. From that, we migrated to the garage to the pantry to the laundry room, home offices and mudrooms.”

Closets by Design prioritizes the oft-neglected parts of a house – the places no one but the homeowner regularly sees. By transforming a utilitarian space into one the client loves, their home sets the bar a notch higher.

“I tell people that I don’t think doing a master closet will necessarily increase the value of a house, but if someone is considering three different houses, the one with the custom closet will be the one they remember,” Speedy elaborates. “A lot of houses have a nice kitchen and a nice master bath. A custom closet can be the difference.”

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Unlike a kitchen or a master bath, custom closets tend to be less time-consuming while still maintaining the same level of attention given to a shared space. Speedy, now in his seventh year with the company, oversees every step from consultation to completion. His job is a demanding one, as he says they complete projects across a massive stretch of Kentucky from Pikeville to Madisonville.

“Typically, we start with a free in-home design consultation, which usually takes about an hour, and the projects vary greatly in size from a small linen closet all the way up to a closet over 800 square feet. A designer comes out and talks to the people about what they want to do with the space. They’ll take measurements, and then we utilize a computer program that lets us design it with the customer. It has a nice 3D feature so they can see what it’s going to look like.”

Though aesthetics are given due consideration, Speedy says the top priority is function.

Even one tidy space benefits the entire home as we’re less likely to relegate our belongings to places they don’t belong if they have a designated spot. “Once we know what the function is or the best use of the space, we can make it look any way they want. You can keep it very basic or make it elegant, and we have people who want all the bells and whistles. There’s a lot you can do to make it very unique.”

Closets by Design produces all of their materials at a local factory off Bardstown Road and uses company-employed installers. Their startto-finish team adeptly merges each client’s wishes with functional logic. “We all have closets, we all put the same things in them. But we have to be able to adjust for somebody with 400 pairs of shoes versus 20, or someone with a lot of long dresses or more jeans. Once we get a

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feel for how they’re living in the space, then we can tailor-make it to work better for them.”

Even after a job is completed, Speedy says it can be adjusted until the client is truly satisfied.

“In the custom business, it’s not always easy to get everything right the first time,” he explains.

“We have a strong commitment from top to bottom that we will make sure it’s completed to the customer’s desire no matter what happens.”

Further, Closets by Design can revisit a previous project to adjust a family’s changing needs.

A kid’s closet, for instance, may need three small hanging bars during infancy, two within reach throughout childhood, and one larger section as they become teenagers. “If we need to add or change something, we can usually accommodate that very easily. It reverses the process from making what you have fit with what is there to making the space fit what you have.”

Speedy is clear that Closets by Design transcends both construction and design niches. By a sort of transitive property of tidiness, they’re in the business of improving everyday life through organization. “If you have a space for everything, you feel more organized. If you’re more organized, you feel better,” he says, and it’s apparent that providing this small but important happiness makes for a compelling career.

“We’re not just about shelves and rods, or doors and drawers. I like knowing we can make a difference rather than just selling something.

It’s the best testimonial for what we do when someone says, ‘I love this. Everything is where it’s supposed to be.’” VT Closets by Design louisville.closetsbydesign.com 502.425.4728 COURTESY PHOTO

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BUSINESS

Hailey, Linda and Dennis Baughn all smiled and watched as Brooklyn held Audrey for the first time.

Wishes Come True with Lenihan

By Tonya Abeln | Nonprofit Profile

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ometimes when you make a wish, it does come true thanks to the combined efforts of Make-AWish Ohio, Kentucky & Indiana and Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty.

On May 16, the nonprofit and luxury real estate firm conspired to surprise a 12-year-old with a labradoodle puppy.

Brooklyn, of Elizabeth, Indiana, is battling a complex genetic condition and COPD. The preteen had never had a dog of her own but developed a strong bond with a therapy dog during the course of her treatment. After her canine therapy ended, she missed the companionship of a dog and wished to have a puppy.

Her wish was granted through support from Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty, which kicked off their “Wishes Come True” fundraising campaign late last year. At that time, the firm announced that

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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they would donate $50 from each home sale transaction through fall 2018. Through those efforts, they have already raised $25,600, which equaled enough funds to grant three wishes. In addition to Brooklyn’s puppy and the puppy care supplies they presented to her, Lenihan will also help send 15-year-old wish kid Lanier to Australia later this month. John Wurth, vice president of marketing for Lenihan, says area residents who purchase a home with Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty (representing either the buyer or seller) are being included in the “Wishes Come True” campaign.

Make-A-Wish relies on partners like Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty and the financial support of the local community to grant wishes like Brooklyn’s. You can learn more at kentucky.wish.org. VT

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Brooklyn Baughn, “Audrey” and Principal Broker/Owner John Lenihan.

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BUSINESS

business briefs BUILDING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OF GREATER LOUISVILLE WINS PRESTIGIOUS NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS AWARD The Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville (BIA) has won a distinguished award for leading the best regional government affairs effort from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).

NAHB has recognized the BIA’s statewide grassroots advocacy campaign to amend the Kentucky Plumbing Code as the best regional government affairs effort in the country undertaken by an association in 2016. The BIA’s year-long statewide advocacy initiative eliminated outdated regulations requiring cast iron piping to be used in building over 45 feet in height.

“As a result of our efforts to amend our state Plumbing Code, planned development projects will realize more than $10 million in savings in 2017 alone,” stated Annie Dutton, BIA vice president of government affairs. “I am very proud of the strong advocacy efforts of our members to achieve this muchneeded regulatory change that is already spurring economic development and job growth in Kentucky.”

In early 2016, the BIA formed a coalition of building industry leaders across the state to work with the governor, his administration, and elected officials throughout the year to allow PVC piping to be used in buildings regardless of height.

“It is truly an honor for the hard work and leadership of the BIA’s members and staff to be recognized by NAHB with this award,” said Pat Durham, BIA Executive Vice President.

“Whether it was meeting with the Governor and his staff, travelling to Frankfort to lobby our elected officials or reaching out to key business allies across the Commonwealth, our year-long efforts were instrumental in leveling the playing field for economic development projects.”

On January 6, 2017, the regulatory change allowing the use of PVC piping officially went into effect, letting Kentucky compete for economic development opportunities with neighboring states who did not restrict the use of PVC piping in buildings of a certain height.

“This is a win for economic development in Kentucky, and Governor Bevin and his administration deserve to be applauded for their leadership on this crucial issue for our state,” stated John Miranda of Pinnacle Properties of Louisville and BIA’s Governmental Affairs Committee chair.

EVELYN STRANGE BECOMES GLI BOARD CHAIR AND WELCOMES NEW BOARD MEMBER Evelyn Strange, president of AES Advanced Electrical Systems, Inc. was unanimously chosen to serve as chair of Greater Louisville Inc.’s Board of Directors for the remainder of 2017 through 2018. Strange is the co-owner and founder of AES Advanced Electrical Systems, Inc., which is one of Kentucky’s largest electrical contracting and engineering companies. The company has expertise in virtually every field of electrical construction: design/build services, industrial and commercial developments as well as, government, institutional, data centers, healthcare, educational facilities, public works, bio-tech/pharmaceutical, defense industry, high security facilities, with a focus on innovative technologies.

Greater Louisville Inc. would like to also welcome a new member to its Board of Directors, elected by the Board on May 23, 2017.

Dr. Todd Mooradian is the dean of the College of Business at the University of Louisville. He previously served as an associate dean at the College of William & Mary and has extensive experience as a marketing consultant and academic.

Greater Louisville Inc. is private, nonprofit 501(c)(6) organization governed by a volunteer Board of Directors

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to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com consisting of 48 voting members and 27 non-voting members. The Executive Committee of the board is made up of 11 elected members from the Board of Directors. Officers of Board include the chair, immediate past chair, secretary and treasurer.

OUR LADY OF PEACE HONORED BY THE KENTUCKY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Our Lady of Peace, part of KentuckyOne Health, has received a top honor from the Kentucky Hospital Association (KHA), demonstrating dedication to patient safety and care.

On May 19, six hospitals were recognized with KHA Quality Awards at the 88th Annual KHA Convention in Lexington, including Our Lady of Peace and Continuing Care Hospital, both part of KentuckyOne Health. The KHA Quality Awards honor hospital leadership and innovation in quality, safety and commitment to patient care.

Our Lady of Peace received a Quality Award for its hippotherapy program, which involves the use of horseback riding as therapeutic and rehabilitative treatment. The program helps improve coordination, balance, strength and communication for patients.

“We are honored to once again receive an award from the Kentucky Hospital Association, which recognizes our commitment to quality patient care and patient safety,” said Jennifer Nolan, president of Our Lady of Peace. “Our patients are benefiting daily from our programs at Our Lady of Peace.

We are thrilled to have our hospital and staff recognized for these efforts.”

This is the third time Our Lady of Peace has received this award. The hospital also received the KHA Quality Award in 2012 and 2014.

Our Lady of Peace is a private nonprofit hospital that offers the most comprehensive array of behavioral health and substance use treatment services in the state. This includes specialized programs and services along the full continuum of care, including inpatient, partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient programming for children, adolescents and adults.

LOUISVILLE’S NOVA SALON NAMED FINALIST IN 2017 NORTH AMERICAN HAIRSTYLING AWARDS Louisville’s own NOVA Salon, 2346 Frankfort Ave., was just named one of five finalists in the “Salon Design of the Year” competition of the North American Hairstyling Awards (NAHA), with winners announced on July 9 in Las Vegas. No other Kentucky salon was named a finalist in the category (probeauty.org/nahagallery/year/2017/salonschool).

NOVA Salon business partners Bennie Pollard and Lindsay Reeves said they are thrilled that NOVA was chosen from among hundreds of entries submitted this year to the Professional Beauty Association (PBA), which owns NAHA. Categories in the NAHA competition range from Avant Garde, Editorial and Contemporary Classic to Salon Design and Master Hairstylist of the Year. The NAHA competition is open to salons and stylists across the United States, Mexico and Canada.

In addition to the judges’ awards, NAHA also includes a “People’s Choice Award,” and those wishing to cast a vote for Louisville’s NOVA Salon may do so at probeauty.org/ votenaha.

Pollard is a previous two-time NAHA award recipient and entrepreneur, with his own haircare product lines for men and women. He currently oversees strategic planning as the owner and CEO of NOVA Salon, along with Reeves, who serves as NOVA’s director of operations and lead designer.

of three houses in the historic Clifton neighborhood. NOVA Salon specializes in an array of hair and makeup services, with an emphasis on advanced hair coloring techniques and education for team members.

For more information about NOVA Salon, or to make appointments for hair and makeup services, contact NOVA Salon at 502.895.1956, info@novasalon.com or online at novasalon.com.

OLD 502 WINERY LAUNCHES SINGRIA Old 502 Winery, Kentucky’s only urban winery, has announced the release of Singria, the winery’s first new label in over three years. Singria will be available at all Kentucky-based Old 502 Winery retail partners on Thursday, June 1, and in the tasting room (120 S. 10th Street, Louisville, Kentucky 40202) on Friday, June 2 from 3 to 8 p.m.

Singria is a Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon blend that is 2.9%RS. It is a fresh and fruity red wine blend with spicy notes of citrus and apple. It is sweetly balanced in its own right from the bottle, or wine lovers can add more fruit to taste.

“With the record success Old 502 Winery saw in 2016, we’ve decided to introduce our first new wine in three years,” explains Old 502 President Jon Ryan Neace. “Singria is our summertime gift to Old 502 fans in Kentucky and Indiana. It is a fantastic seasonal wine that pairs perfectly with food. We say it’s ripe with temptation because sometimes, it’s good to be bad – especially in the summer.”

DELTA DENTAL OF KENTUCKY INVESTS $1 MILLION IN REGIONAL ORAL HEALTH NETWORKS Following state results published in the Making Smiles Happen: 2016 Oral Health Study of Kentucky’s Youth, Delta Dental of Kentucky is expanding its commitment to oral health across the state. Delta Dental of Kentucky is providing $1 million to launch five regional networks across the commonwealth based upon a key recommendation from the 2016 study. These networks will engage diverse partners to develop local, data-driven oral health solutions to the people of Kentucky.

“Improving the oral health of Kentucky’s citizens requires action,” noted Tammy York Day, chief operating officer of Delta Dental of Kentucky. “Delta Dental is steadfast in our mission to be an oral health leader for Kentucky as seen through our $6 million investment in oral health initiatives over the last three years. We are committed to taking the recommendations of our study to the next level by investing regionally across the commonwealth in the collaboration and development of innovative solutions to improve the health and well-being of not only our children, but all residents.”

Delta Dental of Kentucky is partnering with Kentucky Youth Advocates to develop these five regional networks. The multi-sector networks will be comprised of business leaders, educators and health professionals working together to solve problems and create viable oral health solutions for their communities.

During the unveiling of the 2016 study, Senator Max Wise from Taylor County stepped forward as a legislative oral health champion. “The launch of these networks give Central Kentucky an opportunity to determine the best oral health solutions for our region and allows cross-sectional collaboration among our leaders,” said Senator Wise.

Leveraging a diverse network of oral health leaders and professionals is the first step in paving a brighter future for Kentucky kids. The full scope and appointed leaders of each regional network will be revealed in the coming months.

NOVA Salon opened this January in the transformed space

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Kelley, Peter Keown

Peter Keown Kelley was a cherished friend and family member who was full of love and fiercely loyal.

He was genuine and generous, smart and silly, funny and fun-loving. He never met a stranger. Peter died unexpectedly and far too soon at the age of 44; he is survived by his beloved parents, Sandy and Louis Kelley Sr.; wife Jenny Trevathan; brother Louis Kelley Jr. (aka Bink) and sister-in-law Kathy Howard; sister Sarah Kelley and brotherin-law Mark Metzger; along with nieces and nephews John, Bessie,

OBITUARIES

obituaries

OBITUARIES MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770 OR EMAILING CIRCULATION@REDPINMEDIA.COM

Henry and Willa — his favorite playmates.

Peter attended Our Lady of Lourdes (‘84) and Trinity High School (‘88), where he made lifelong friends and was active in the theater department. He went on to graduate from Western Kentucky University where he majored in broadcast communications, a path that led him to work as an assistant producer at WLKY News. But it was from behind the bar at FABD and then Patrick’s where his sincerity and smile warmed the room and made everyone feel welcome.

The sound of his deep voice belting out Johnny Cash will forever resonate in our hearts.

He was a lover of the Cincinnati Reds (thanks to his great-grandmother, Bessie, who adored him), talking politics, the occasional round of golf, and all kinds of music — but especially the Grateful Dead, who sang these poignant words: “Lay down my

dear brother, lay down and take your rest. Won’t you lay your head upon your savior’s chest.”

A memorial service was held Tuesday, May 30 at Our Lady of Lourdes, 510 Breckinridge Lane.

Visitation was 8:30-9:45 a.m. and a memorial mass followed at 10 a.m. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy can be made to The Healing Place or the Trinity Department of Theatre Arts.

Beauchamp, R. Clark

A Kentucky native, R. Clark Beauchamp was born June 15, 1927, in Russellville, Kentucky, to Emerson “Doc” Beauchamp (the former Lt. Governor to Kentucky Gov. Lawrence W. Wetherby) and Margaret E. Orndorff Beauchamp. His younger brother was Emerson Beauchamp, Jr., who preceded him in death in 2001.

Clark served his country during WWII from 1945 to 1947 while serving with the 317th Troop Carrier Group in Japan. Following his military service he earned a BS in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Kentucky and an MBA from Indiana University. Mr. Beauchamp was a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Kentucky.

In 1956 Clark married Thomas “Tommye” Elaine Pirtle of Smithland, Kentucky. She preceded him in death in 1987. He married Margaret Coffman of Somerset, Kentucky, in 1995. She preceded him in death in 2010.

Clark was sworn in as the commissioner of the Bureau of Facilities Management for the State of Kentucky in 1977. He briefly retired from the Kentucky State government in 1988. After the passing of his first wife, Tommye, he returned to the Department of Finance and served once

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OBITUARIES

again as the Commissioner of the Bureau of Facilities Management.

He retired once again in 1996, this time to spend time with his second wife, Margaret.

Clark Beauchamp, who passed from this life on Tuesday, May 16, 2017 in Charleston, South Carolina, is survived by three daughters, Laura Farina and husband Andrew; Jennifer McManus and husband Dan; Leslie Beauchamp; two grandchildren, Thomas and Caitlin Farina; and one niece, Amanda Ramer Tait and husband J.R. Funeral Services for R. Clark Beauchamp were conducted at 11:00 am on Saturday, May 20, 2017 at Summers, Kirby and Sanders Funeral Home with Pastor Wayne Sayre officiating with burial following in Maple Grove Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home was held Friday, May 19, 2017 from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm and Saturday from 8:00 am until the service hour of 11:00 am.

Byrnes, Spencer Joseph

Spencer Joseph Byrnes, 26 of Louisville passed away Wednesday May 24, 2017. Born in Louisville he was an employee of Siya Liquor Store, a graduate of Summit Academy and a 2009 graduate of Trinity High School; Spencer loved Fishing and Bowling.

He is preceded in death by his Grandparents Martha and Jim Ritzmann; and Sally and Steve Byrnes; his Aunt Mary Fasnacht “MaeMae” He is survived by his parents Terry and Betsy Byrnes; Sister Allison Abelian (Manny); Brothers Kenneth and Jordan Byrnes; and his Dog Candy; He is also survived by many other family and friends that he loved dearly.

His Funeral Service will be 1 pm Saturday May 27, 2017 at Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home 10600 Taylorsville Rd. Burial will be at Resthaven Cemetery. Visitation will be Saturday from 11 am until Service time at 1 at the funeral home.

Donations may be made to Kentuckiana Prism 10330 Bunsen Way Louisville, KY 40299

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Ankeny, Barbara Lynn,

Barbara Lynn Ankeny, 60, departed this earth on Wednesday, May 24, 2017.

Barbara Lynn Ankeny may have been her given name but she was known by many names to those who loved her. to her husband, Doug, she was known as Sweetie; to her sons, Scott and Ryan (Sarah), she was Mom; to her grandson Carson, she was Mama Babs and to her sister Joanne (Doug), she was Barbara.

But the name that best described her was love.

She loved music, flowers, trips to the beach and hiking in the Smokies. Barbara made everyone she knew understand how special and loved they were. People that never met her are poorer for it.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Lenton and Agnes Lee Hawkinson; and brothers, David and Dale Hawkinson.

Memorial visitation is 3-6pm Friday at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road.

Memorial gifts: American Heart Association.

Randolph, Peggy Lee

Randolph and her mother, Mary Berry Randolph.

Survivors include her sister, Mary “Jenny” Cox (David); brother, Charles Jennings Randolph, III (Gayle); her son, John Fielding Hoffmann (Chrissa); daughter, Amy Randolph Hoffmann; grandson, John Fielding “Fields” Hoffmann, Jr.; her granddogs, Herbie and Burbank; her niece and caregiver, Mary Kay Parsley; her animal companion, Alice and many beloved nieces and nephews.

Peggy taught 2nd grade at Grant Line Elementary and later owned and operated Personnel Profiling, Inc. She was an avid golfer, competitive dressage rider, a diehard U of L Cardinals fan and a horseracing enthusiast. Her passion for hospitality was conveyed through cooking and entertaining for friends and family.

Peggy “Miss Go-Go” traveled the world with her dancing shoes on and a big smile on her face, listening to Tina Turner right up until she left this world.

A gathering to celebrate Peggy’s life will be held from 2-5 PM, with a service beginning at 3:00 PM on Sunday, June 4, 2017 at the family’s home in Prospect, under the direction of Arch L. Heady & Son at Westport Village.

The family would like to send a special Thank You to all of her nurses and caregivers who gave her such amazing care.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Kentuckiana Stroke Association, 3425 Stony Spring Cir. #102, Louisville, KY 40220.

Seyller, Arlene T.

Peggy Lee Randolph passed away Friday, May 26, 2017 with her family and friends by her side.

She was preceded in death by her father, Charles Jennings

Arlene T. Seyller, 83 of Louisville passed away Thursday May 26, 2017 at Glenridge Health Campus.

Born in Louisville she was the former Arlene Elder. She worked at Ford Motor Company, retired from L&N as a Key Punch Operator, and a Realtor for Caldwell Bankers.

Preceded in death by her husband A.J. Seyller; parents Teofil and Evelyn Elder; sister Mary Lee Gregory Willis; nephew Gary

Gregory.

She is survived by her sister Tola Wise; nieces Diane Ooley and Tina Scott; nephews Lawrence Michael Wise (Erica) and Richard Wise (Tanya); (son-in-spirit) Mike Jenne (Christi); several great nieces & a great nephew.

Her Funeral Mass will be 10 am Friday June 2, 2017 at St. Gabriel the Archangel 5505 Bardstown Rd. Entombment will be at Resthaven Cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday from 4-8 pm at Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home 3800 Bardstown Rd. Memorial Gifts may be made to the Veterans Hospital (Robley Rex VA Medical Center).

The family extends their gratitude to her faithful friend, Donna Hummel.

Goldsmith, Cynthia “Cindy” Raap

Cynthia “Cindy” Raap Goldsmith, 59, of Louisville, passed away Saturday, May 27, 2017 at her home with her beloved family by her side after fighting a courageous battle against cancer.

She was a graduate of Seneca High School, a scheduling manager at Renewal By Andersen and a devout Catholic and member of St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic Church.

Cindy was preceded in death by her father, Bud Raap and grandparents, George and Mary Julia Miller.

She is survived by her husband of 37 years, Larry Goldsmith; son, Alexander Blayne Goldsmith; mother, Joan Raap; sisters, Teresa Kamer (Charlie) and Karen Daniels (Rick) and brothers, John Raap (Charla) and Paul Raap (Laura).

Her funeral Mass was held on Wednesday, May 31, 2017 at St. Raphael the Archangel, Bardstown Rd. at Lancashire Ave. with burial in Resthaven Cemetery.

Visitation was held from 2:00 8:00 p.m. Tuesday at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Hosparus of Louisville.

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A

A Peculiar Draft in the Room

he didn’t. I guess pro n article in scouts are suspicious The Couwhen a player won’t rier-Jourplay, no matter how nal suggested high he can jump.

Hamidou Diallo But sometimes, Calipari seems to be has ruffled a lot acting against the Catnip of feathers within best interests of his Big Blue Nation, teams. It’s one thing STEVE and his decision to encourage Bam KAUFMAN to return is now Adebayo to go out into the real world. Bam gave regarded as “so Kentucky his best efforts for a what?” (Let’s revisit that season. But Diallo never played in November.)

Diallo’s explanation seemed logical, thoughtful and heartfelt. He said, “This is something I had to do for me and my family. ... Playing in the NBA has always been my ultimate goal.”

Maybe he should have said all that at the outset before he headed off to NBA combine-land.

Overall, it’s been a fairly strange few weeks for Kentucky’s pro basketball candidates, and the draft itself is still three weeks away.

Diallo declared for the draft, but he didn’t hire an agent. He went to the combine, but he didn’t play any basketball. It was hinted he was trying to hide his on-court deficiencies. He’s reputed to be a poor shooter.

But if he’s not ready for combine play, how could he be ready for the NBA? Even more peculiar, he was encouraged in all this by his (sort of) coach. John Calipari said he told Diallo, “Don’t show them too much.”

Isn’t the point of the workout to show “too much?” How much is “too much?”

I get it. Cal wanted to assure his (sort of) Kentucky player a good draft position, with guaranteed first-round money – whether or not Diallo actually qualified for it at this point.

Apparently, he learned that

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here. Somehow, you hope Cal was thinking down deep, “I’d like Diallo to actually play for me.”

As for Bam, he has bungeed up and down in the draft consensus, from surefire lottery all the way down to early second round and then back up to late first round. Pro scouts seemed less impressed with his shoulders and musculature than Big Blue Nation was, focusing instead on his height (ordinary in the NBA), shooting ability (never showed much in college) and ability to defend.

This seemed to me a case of a player absolutely benefiting from a sophomore season – and a season in which he could have played his natural 4 position instead of the demanding 5.

And yet, when Bam was asked why he made his decision to turn pro, he paused as he always seems to do, choosing the right thoughts, the right words. Finally, he said, “I want to take care of my mother.

She’s always been there for me.

I want to be there for her.”

Case closed! Good luck, young man.

For De’Aaron Fox, the trajectory has only been upward.

Many see him as a better point guard than Lonzo Ball. (Washington’s Markell Fultz is ceded – and seeded – No. 1). Fox impressed scouts not only with his skills but also with his interviews. “Thoughtful ... humble ... intelligent.” I always felt he

De’Aaron Fox calls out a play.

was all that, though I think any player will appear humble and intelligent in the same draft year when Ball’s father is embarrassing himself all over the place.

Someone suggested Fox and Ball go one-on-one, winner take all. A draft match race. Didn’t they do that twice last season?

Didn’t Fox win both times?

But it appears that the Lakers, who draft second, are enamored with Ball’s Southern California pedigree and built-in local fan interest. Magic Johnson seems ready to handle the baggage of Ball senior. Maybe he even thinks it’s a good fit for the personality-driven L.A. market.

The rap on Fox has always been that he’s not a great shooter. But neither was John

24

Wall. (Nor, for that matter, is Lonzo Ball.) Like Wall, Fox is a wondrous athlete with dazzling speed – and magical with the ball. Like Wall, Fox is an NBA all-star in the making.

There’s been much less noise about Malik Monk. He was projected somewhere between fifth and 10th, and there he stays. Though his skills are inhuman, the most-occurring commentary remains the 47 points he scored against North Carolina. But that was in December. In March, Monk averaged only 13 points a game – and 12 in the North Carolina rematch.

But he’s a shooter. And the NBA loves shooters. The bad teams, drafting early, always need one. VT

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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SPORTS

GAME OF THE WEEK:

UOFL vs.

NOTRE DAME

In the Cardinals’ first ACC Baseball Tournament matchup, UofL took down the No. 12-seeded Notre Dame at Louisvills Slugger Field. Thanks in part to Brendan McKay’s grand slam, the Cards walked away with a 10-3 victory.

Brendan McKay was greeted by teammates after slugging his 16th home run of the season.

Drew Ellis was all smiles after crossing the plate for the Cardinals’ first score of the game.

Zeke Pinkham threw to first, chalking up another out for the Cards.

Josh Stowers.

Devin Hairston prepared to swing at a pitch.

Devin Hairston made the stop and threw to first.

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Josh Stowers hit the dirt at second base but was tagged out.

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28 Night of a Thousand Laughs | 30 Spring Zing 2017: Bourbon, Brews & BBQ

SOCIETY

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Night of a Thousand Laughs Gilda’s Club Louisville hosted their annual charity fundraiser at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts chaired by Mary Rivers and presented by Northwestern Mutual. Guests were treated to a cocktail hour, delicious dinner and a show featuring a number of local comedians, plus a performance by Vegas Headliner Mac King. Proceeds from the event help Gilda’s Club further their work in helping those who have been impacted by cancer.

Jim Lancaster, Gilda’s Club Louisville President/CEO Karen Morrison and Suzy Lancaster.

Event Chair Mary Rivers and Presenting Sponsor Northwestern Mutual’s Managing Partner Dan Rivers.

Michael Bush and Bert Kremer.

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Host Sadiqa Reynolds, guest speaker Lori Mangum, guest comedienne Stephanie Von Trapp and guest comedienne Debra Clary.

Guest comedian Ankur Gopal, guest comedian Lee Davis, comedic coach Keith McGill, headliner Mac King and guest comedian Mark Kull.

Greta and Orn Gudmundsson and Matthew and Beth Allen.

Sue Vogt and Gilda’s Club Louisville Board Chair Howard Vogt.

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Anna and Matt Smith.

Lindsey and Jesse Rasmussen.

PHOTOS BY JOHN SODREL

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Art Festival & Spring Home Showcase The Town Center at Norton Commons was abuzz on May 20 and 21 for their Third Art Festival & Spring Home Showcase. Visitors browsed over 70 booths of vendors and burgeoning artists, including textile artists, woodworkers and other artisans. They also had the opportunity to tour some of the neighborhood’s newly finished homes that are on the market. Live music from Tony & the Tan Lines, Whiskey Bent Valley Boys and more delighted guests as well.

Rhonda, Maddox and Jesse Mefford.

Kim and Jae Jenifer with Katie and Eric Banas.

Doug and Anne Proffitt with George Lawson.

Noelle Penta and Jennifer Barker.

Nissa, Zarheer, Zainab and Hasna Jooma.

PHOTOS BY JOHN SODREL

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Braxton Fields and Kylie Fitzsimmons.

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Rita Jackson and Carol Saive.

Lauren and Bradley Ledford.

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Spring Zing 2017: Bourbon, Brews & BBQ Zoom Group’s annual spotlight fundraiser, Spring Zing, this year celebrated the heritage of the region by featuring the theme of Bourbon, Brews & BBQ at The Olmsted on May 18. Guests were treated to dinner, live music and dancing, all in support of Zoom Group’s mission to empower, educate and employ people of all abilities.

Jim Wiedemer, Shon Griffin, Shawna Clark and Carol Wiedemer.

Bella Portaro Kueber and Emerson Kueber with Micah Chandler and Allison Myers.

Sam Natalino and Theresa Smith.

Rob Givens with Dawn and Bo Wigginton.

Amber and Addison Brewer with Dana Brewer.

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Gary O’Bryan, Halle Reynolds and Miller DeWeese.

Kevin Harned and Melissa Marvel.

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Bonnie and Cliff Vatter.

Taunya Eshenbaugh, Ben Jackey and Jennifer England.

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A Taste of Main Street Hungry guests came to Main Street on May 19 to sample dishes from 17 food and drink booths. Hosted by the Main Street Association (MSA), the event let ticket holders nosh on unlimited food samples from some of downtown’s best haunts. Participating restaurants included The Bristol, Doc Crow’s, Evan Williams, Morton’s and more.

The event helped raise funds for MSA as they help promote and advocate for businesses in the area.

Travis Teft, Lauren Hendricks, David Nichols and Michelle Watts.

Anne Shadle of Mayan Cafe.

Carmen and Charles Frede with Doc Crow’s.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Janet Silliman Cundiff, Megan Nevitt, Daly Muller, Meghan Roppel and Ed Cundiff.

Eva Green, Linda Sanders and Betty Tisby.

Marty Poole and Rachel Dickey.

Brandie Story and Jean Michalak with Evan Williams.

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Brad and Linnea Kessans.

Jeanne Hilt and Sharon Pistole.

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NEW LISTING

SITE OF THE PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES EVENT

3006 GLENVIEW PARK WAY

3621 WOODSIDE PLACE – GLENVIEW

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Jon Mand, 417.2837 $1,799,000

Lynette Masterson, 643.4445 $1,650,000

K $

UNDER CONTRACT

6711 ELMCROFT CIRCLE

3719 EDMOND LANE – ROLLING FIELDS

14619 INSPIRATION COURT

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Terri Bass, 424.8463 $1,050,000

Mary Nancy Chatel 457.4884, Josh Laughlin, 777.8904

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7607 ROCKINGHAM ROAD – PROSPECT

Joe McLaughlin 387.7653 , Jon Mand, 417.2837 $599,000

Mary Nancy Chatel, 457.4884 $339,000

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SOCIETY

Kentucky Opera’s Sidecar Kentucky Opera’s inaugural presentation of Sidecar was held at Mercury Ballroom on May 19. Guests enjoyed a presentation of the cabaret-style show along with tableside drink service in a fun, speakeasy setting. A recent addition to the Brown-Forman 2016-17 season, the show featured Grammy Award-winner Christine Brewer accompanied by Craig Terry and renowned mezzo-soprano Stephanie Blythe.

Pianist Craig Terry and mezzo-soprano Stephanie Blythe performed.

Lindy Casebier, Susan Moremen and Tom Smarr.

Anita Streeter and Carol Matton.

Director of Special Events Laura Goodman, Ian Henderson and Christy Kramer.

Nick Covault, Christy Kramer and Michael Hill.

Woo Speed McNaughton and Colin McNaughton with Gray Henry.

Rebecca Hahn and Annette Skaggs.

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Manager of Education Programming and Community Outreach Aubrey Baker and Marketing and Media Consultant Randy Blevins.

Mike and Jennifer Ash.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

5/30/17 2:03 PM

SOCIETY

Tim Helfrich Birthday Party Tim Helfrich of Renewal by Andersen celebrated his birthday with a blowout bash at Butchertown Grocery on May 20. The party went late into the night, and all in attendance enjoyed cocktails while having a ball with the birthday boy.

Tim Helfrich, Eric McGuire and Bryan Belew.

PHOTOS BY JOHN SODREL

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Amanda Helfrich, Casie DeLessio, Carrie King and Jessica Craig.

Jessica Craig and Andrea Overton.

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Amanda and Tim Helfrich with John Wilson.

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Valhalla Clubhouse Grand Reopening On May 20, guests at Valhalla Golf Club celebrated the opening of their newly renovated clubhouse. Guests were treated to an open bar, stir fry station, carving station and more as they admired the new space. General Manager Keith Reese and representatives from the PGA spoke and officially re-opened the clubhouse for the summer season.

John, Julie and Patti Gahm, Colin and Missy Kremer, Lily Gahm and Rob and Campbell Kremer.

Josh and Joy Steinrock with Brad and Jessica Faulkner and Chris and Ashley Redman.

Dr. Eric Nunnally and Roger Meier.

Valhalla Golf Club General Manager Keith Reese and PGA of America Chief Operating Officer Darrell Crall.

Larry Sinclair with Nikki Kirtley and Brent Smith.

PGA Professional Steve Houg, Gordy Gahm, Terry Meiners, PGA of America Chief Operating Officer Darrell Crall and Valhalla Golf Club General Manager Keith Reese.

Missy and Colin Kremer with Julie Gahm.

PGA of America Chief Operating Officer Darrell Crall and Patti Gahm.

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Trudy Betourne and Mary Shields.

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5K Stop Addiction Walk To raise much needed dollars for a viable, licensed treatment center to serve those in the Southern Indiana community who are in need of recovery, the inaugrual 5K Stop Addiction Walk took place May 20 at the New Albany Amphitheater. The walk was presented by the Floyd Memorial Foundation, Families Linking Families and the Addiction Coalition of Southern Indiana, and at the culmination of the walk, attendees enjoyed live music, food and lots of fun for the whole family.

Stacy Floyd and Heather Kelley.

Drew and Makenzi Weathers, Lindsy and Karli Justice and Stop Addiction Walk Founder Robbie Valentine.

Floyd Memorial Foundation Executive Director Meredith Lambe, Gail McDonald and Families Linking Families representative Theresa Johnson.

J.D. Shelburne.

Help your son to Be GreaT 24

Rising ACT Results

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20022005

20062009

20102013

20142017

Contact James Torra at torra@trinityrocks.com to learn how.

PHOTOS BY JOHN SODREL

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Butterflies in Motion Kick Off The planning committee for Butterflies in Motion benefiting Heuser Hearing Institute met on May 20. Hosted at the Mockingbird Valley home of Lee and Angela Leet, members of the Butterfly Society finalized details for the upcoming event.

Brett Bachmann with Jeanne and David Ferguson and Ann and H. Stroth.

Karen Casi and Kelly Hanna-Carroll.

Nancy Laird and Sue Baughman.

Carrie Bauer and Amy Bergeron.

Patrick and Suzanne Moeller with Von and Rick Purdy.

Kassi Cawood and Rosemary Kirkwood.

Councilwoman Angela Leet and LouAnn Atlas.

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Libby Parkinson and Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet Secretary Don Parkinson.

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Jamie and Kevin Estes.

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Chili’s Clips for Kids In solidarity with children fighting cancer, participants clipped, trimmed or shaved their heads at Fourth Street Live! on May 21 at Chili’s Clips for Kids. Sponsored

by Chili’s, this event benefited local children battling cancer at Norton Children’s Hospital. Painted faces and a few costumed guests took part, and the day was emceed by Jesse and MJ from 106.9 PLAY.

Gage Miller smiled as he displayed his new hairstyle.

Kevin Patel, Mark and Tammy Davis, Louie, Susan Mucker and Andrew Cook.

Katelynn “Derby Belle” and “Bonkers.”

Jan and Dan Mattingly.

UofL football player Mason King.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Neill Luckett and Chasity Timmes.

Caitlin Sedlar and Julie Smith.

Jonika Bowan and Louie.

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Kentucky Peerless Rye Whiskey Launch Kentucky Peerless Distilling Co. celebrated the release of their brand new 2-year-old rye whiskey, which is now available. Peerless distiller Caleb Kilburn was on hand for a meet and greet, as was owner Carson Taylor as the company took this important step forward.

Global Marketing & Strategy Director Cordell Lawrence.

Ed Young, Ryan Williams and Justin Coates.

Head Distiller Caleb Kilburn, Chairman/fourth generation Corky Taylor and Owner/fifth generation Carson Taylor.

John and Ali Hibbert.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

SOCIETY

On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Barnstable Brown Party The annual Barnstable Brown Derby Eve Party was held at the home of Priscilla Barnstable-Brown in the Highlands.

Christopher Barnstable-Brown and Larry Bisig.

Larry Sinclair, Cheryl Kanaly and Lauren Danaly.

Isobel Thomas and Karen Casi.

Margaret and Jim Link.

Larry Birkhead and friends.

Dan and Heather Towriss with Jeff and Ashley Rosen.

Ron Marcomb and Cheryl Boblitt.

Maggie Gadell and John Harralson.

Pam and Dennis Klumb with Leslie and Luke Spalj.

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T

Finery & Fun

he next day, after leaving Gibraltar, the Seven Seas Navigator sailed into the inner harbor of Cadiz, Spain. It was a bright, sunny day.

The town is charming with lots of parks, trees and flowers.

de Cadiz. The museum is filled with accidental finds of items from years ago. They also have a fine arts department featuring the works of Spanish masters. Oh well, there is always a next time. We went to see fabric being dyed with dye that comes from 9,000 sea snails used Partyline for each batch.

Some passengers drove 77 miles CARLA SUE up the road to Seville to visit its BROECKER magnificent cathedral, one of the largest churches in the world. This After breakfast we boarded a bus and took is also the final resting place of Christopher a panoramic look at the city. It is one of Columbus. The construction of this opulent eight that make up the autonomous comcathedral began in 1402, and the church munity of Andalusia. It is the oldest continwas ultimately consecrated over 100 years uously inhabited city in Spain and one of later. The extravagantly decorated central the oldest in Western Europe. It has been nave is the longest in Spain and rises to a a principal home port of the Spanish Navy staggering height of 138 feet. since the accession of the Spanish Bourbons Flemish craftsman Pierre Dancart spent in the 18th century.

44 years on the lavish gold altarpiece, arguIn the old part of the city, the 18th cenably the finest in the world. Originally built tury jail is now where people are married. in 1402 as a testament to Seville’s affluence, The waterfront was filled with sleek prithe Seville Cathedral is an architectural vate yachts and the usual cranes for loadwonder and the pinnacle of Gothic design. ing and unloading commercial ships. One Connected to the Seville Cathedral is a bell block away, the city was historic and fascitower, La Giralda, originally designed as a nating. Shade trees lined the streets, and it minaret. La Giralda has become the most seemed every house had a flower box of red recognizable image in Spain. geraniums.

The next day was a sea day and the ship There are no tall office buildings. There sponsored its traditional ship’s auction to is a shortage of land to be developed. Most benefit the crew’s recreational and welfare buildings are three stories. Every now and fund. Proceeds are administered by a comthen, there is a small “pocket” park in mittee of representatives from all the departbloom. Being a bank holiday, there was little ments on the ship. Guests are invited to traffic and it was a sunny day. The narrow donate an item to be auctioned off. This is streets were charming and built that way to always popular and well attended. It problock the high winds, which are frequent. vides money for special events for the crew Eighty percent of buildings use oyster and financial aid for a crew member who rock, a composite of oyster shells, sand, sedi- must go home immediately for a family criment and stone, for construction sis such as a funeral and things like that.

The Cadiz Cathedral is very grand. It Items up for bid included donations from took 116 years to complete! God forbid the the ship such as dinner with the captain of Spanish should rush anything. It was built the ship, a tour of the ships galley, the ship primarily in the 18th century in a High flag, cooking with the chef one night, the Baroque style with Neo-Classical flourishes captain’s dress uniform coat and such. Pasincorporated later. It is one of the largest sengers donated bottles of champagne to cathedrals in all of Spain. be auctioned as one lot and any other items They also have a ninth-century mosque they had second thoughts about squeezing that became a Catholic church in the 13th into their luggage. Over $32,000 was raised century. Near it, in 1918, a theatre/arena in a little over an hour. was discovered that could hold 20,000 specThe next day, we docked in Lisbon, Portators! Next to that was a statue of the man tugal. Our goal there was to revisit the Gulwho eliminated slavery in the beginning of benkian Museum. We think it is one of the the 19th century. finest private museums in the world. Friends Because of the bank holiday, we did not went with us and were we disappointed! get to see the marble Phoenician sarcophThey have an enormous new, modern, eleagi from the fifth century B.C. at the Museo gant reception building. We went in to buy

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Cadiz City Hall.

“Broccoli” Tree in Parque Genoves in Cadiz.

Charming fountain in Parque Genoves in Cadiz.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

SOCIETY

Cadiz Cathedral.

Brad and Carla Sue on Madeira toboggan.

Lana Brakie and Joan Davis in costume at Jimbo’s Diner.

“Bimbo and Jimbo” (Assistant Cruise Director Dana Logan and Cruise Director Jamie Logan).

Jimbo’s Diner crowd. Carla Sue and friends waving from the middle.

Roasted pig at the “JIMBO’S DINER” Dinner.

tickets only to be told the museum was closed on Tuesdays! We were crushed! It seems they are open on Mondays when all other museums are closed and closed on Tuesday! Bummer!

That evening, back on the ship, all the passengers got ready for the traditional “JIMBO’S DINER” dinner. That is a poolside barbecue event where passengers dress up in silly outfits as though they were attending a 1950s diner. We had great fun as everyone comes in some sort of costume and they are “make-do” costumes. We saw pirates, doctors, hookers and the like.

Jimbo is actually our delightful cruise director Jamie Logan. For the evening, his wife Dana, the ship’s assistant cruise director, was Bimbo. She is already beautiful, but when she augmented her figure with two water-filled balloons to complete the bimbo image, she was smashing. We have

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Medieval defense tower in Lisbon.

sailed with them for years and they are a major reason for the great pleasure on our World Cruises on Regent.

Dinner that evening was supposed to be comfort food, but it was really everything under the sun. From the grill came ribs, lobsters, pork chops, sausages, steaks and a whole roasted pig. Lots of iced shrimp and mussels along with an array of salad making goodies started off the meal. I don’t know where they find such good tomatoes that are so ripe. Then there was corn on the cob, onion rings and mashed potatoes.

Who ever heard of three different flavors of crème brulee at a barbecue? That was just one of the many desserts served, but none were as good as our Louisville friend Suzanne Moeller’s bourbon crème brulee.

When we sailed later that evening toward Funchal, Madeira, you can bet it was not on an empty stomach.

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Broad view of the port of Cadiz, Spain.

1960 Lisbon Monument built to celebrate 16th century prominent figures.

As an aside, while we were docked in Lisbon, across the pier from our gangway was the S.S. Delphine. This wonderful motor yacht was built in 1921 by Horace Dodge, son of one of the largest motor car manufacturers. Now registered as a passenger ship, it was refitted in 2003 at a reported cost of $25 million. It has 13 cabins decorated by Tiffany and will service 26 guests with a crew of 29. It is 257-feet long.

Guests aboard the S.S. Delphine will enjoy her fantastic amenities: a swimming pool with jet stream, massage bath, Turkish bath, sauna accommodating up to six people, fully equipped fitness room and hair salon. Added to this, the extensive outside deck areas total 1,000 square meters of space to entertain and sunbathe.

The Delphine’s current owner is the United States Navy. Hmm. Wonder what they are doing with it? VT

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Prestigious PROPERTIES

Thank you

supporting sponsors:

MARILYN HOFFMAN Hoffman International Properties Inc.

marilynhoffman@sbcglobal.net

TO ALL OF OUR SPONSORS ...

presented by:

partner sponsors: FIRST REALTY GROUP

special thanks: in-kind sponsors:

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NMLS 3925

46 Let’s Dance Louisville | 47 Red Herring | 48 Jeff Howard’s Summer Body Tips

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SPOTLIGHT

Let’s Dance Louisville

An event that not only benefits the hungry and homeless but also sees Louisville celebs busting some serious moves, Let’s Dance Louisville will take place on June 17 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Hosted by the Cathedral of the Assumption, Let’s Dance Louisville raises funds and awareness for the Feed My Neighbor lunch program, which helps thousands in need who come to the Sandefur Dining Room, located behind the Cathedral of the Assumption, seeking a hot meal and friendly encouragement. Take a look at this year’s dancers below and log on to letsdancelouisville.org to vote and donate for your favorite!

Wil Heuser, Entertainment Personality

Taunya Eshenbaugh, Manager of Sales and Account Management, Delta Dental

Kendrick Haskins, Sports Reporter, WAVE 3

Kelsey Starks, former WHAS Anchor

Dr. David Jennings

C JOUUNRET E1S, Y2 0P1H7O •T O VS O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Annette Manias, President, Oasis Solutions Group

Shahara Ross, National Sales Manager, WDRB

Karen Williams, Executive Director, Louisville CVB

Andre Wilson, President, Style Icon, LLC

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Ronel Brown, ECE Instruction Assistant, DuPont Manual High School

Jacqueline Jacobs Smith, Design Associate, Barry Wooley Designs

Abby Kamen, Team Food Chain

LIFE

Bevs and Bites at the Red Herring

By Mariah Kline | Tastes

T

he Clifton neighborhood has an almost overwhelming amount of bars and restaurants, but only one offers the choice of over 100 cocktails. The recently opened Red Herring Cocktail Lounge and Kitchen is located in the former Hilltop Theater and has curated an expansive menu for any taste.

It sits beside the Silver Dollar and catty-corner from Hilltop Tavern, which means this corner of Frankfort Avenue and Pope Street now has a trifecta of hot spots.

“We want to separate ourselves a little bit from our neighbors,” says co-owner Brett Davis. “We want to provide a different atmosphere because we want customers going to us and to them in the same night.”

Davis also co-owns Doc Crow’s and has worked in restaurants since the age of 16. He understands the struggles of working in the food industry and wants to be cognizant of his employees’ financial needs. That is why every employee at Red Herring earns the same hourly wage. Customers order everything at the bar, eliminating the need to hire servers and instead investing that money into their kitchen staff and bartenders. They also want to prioritize supporting the city by using local ingredients.

PHOTOS BY MARIAH KLINE

“We’re challenging ourselves to use as many local ingredients as possible,” says Executive Chef Jacob Coronado. “We want to refrain from doing what’s easy by importing food and using what’s in front of us instead.”

Coronado has developed a number of rich and unique dishes in order to elevate the menu at Red Herring, incorporating everything from poached halibut cheeks to crispy chicken skins. He has worked in restaurants in Las Vegas and Chicago and previously served as the head chef at 8UP downtown.

During my recent trip to Red Herring, I had the privilege of sampling some of their finest cocktails and food options.

My favorite drink was the eponymous Red Herring, which serves as their take on an old fashioned. The bourbon mixed with black walnut and orange bitters makes for a fulfilling but not too sweet complement to any meal. I also tried the Basil Melon Collins, which combines rum, melon syrup and soda water. Instead of ice cubes, the drink is prepared with frozen pieces of melon that intensify the flavor as they melt.

One of the tastiest and most visually appealing drinks offered is the Iris, made with gin, maraschino liqueur and lemon juice. The gin doesn’t overpower the other flavors, so even those who don’t normally enjoy gin will like this cocktail. But the most unique part of this drink is the half sphere of ice that holds an edible violet, creating an optical wonder inside the glass.

“Our goal starting out with the cocktail list

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was to make it complex enough that anyone can walk in and find a cocktail they’ve never had before,” explains Clay Livingston, general manager and beverage director. “But we also had to make it simple enough that we could execute it. As we move forward, we want to add more complexity and diversity to our list.”

As for the food, I was very impressed by the great attention to detail considering that Red Herring serves primarily as a bar. My personal favorite was the house mozzarella, served with flatbread, shaved radishes and a unique bubble of olive oil that can be broken and drizzled over the delicious cheese.

The burger, made with Black Hawk Farms ground beef and cooked to perfection, was also exceptionally tasty. Topped with pimento cheese, charred onion and bread and butter pickles, all between a homemade bun, it absolutely will not disappoint.

Red Herring only opened its doors a few weeks ago, but it has already become a fantastic addition to the neighborhood. Whether you want to spend an evening sampling new cocktails or just a quick drink and light meal, Red Herring is ready to welcome you. VT Red Herring Cocktail Lounge & Kitchen 1757 Frankfort Ave. 502.907.3800

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LIFE

The 18-Minute Beach Body Home Workout oNw that Memorial Day has come and gone, one thing is certain: We’ll all be seeing ourselves in swimwear a lot more frequently as we enjoy the first few weeks of summer. To help you really make a splash at the pool this season, The Voice-Tribune caught up with renowned fitness instructor Jeff Howard to learn a quick and easy workout you can do at home to get your body totally beach-ready.

Grab your timer and a towel. Do all 12 exercises for 1 minute. Then repeat all 12 exercises for 30 seconds

CHAIR SQUATS Works: Butt and abs Start by standing with your feet shoulder-width apart. From this position, squat straight down and sit on a chair.

Push through your heels (try to get your toes of the floor) and stand back up. For a more difficult modification, do these with your arms straight up, or to make it easier, do them with your hands resting on your quads.

LUNGE KICK (RIGHT) Works: Butt and abs Bring in a chair to hold on to for support if you like. Put your hand on the back of the chair and assume a lunge position. Bending your knees, slightly pulse down three times quickly and then kick your right leg in front of you.

That’s one rep.

LUNGE KICK (LEFT) Works: Butt and abs Bring in a chair to hold on to for support if you like. Put your hand on the back of the chair and assume a lunge position. Bending your knees, slightly pulse down three times quickly and then kick your left leg in front of you.

That’s one rep.

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INNER THIGH OUTER THIGH (RIGHT) Works: Legs, oblique Grab a canned good or other household item with moderate weight. Stand with your legs wide and toes pointed out. Start to shift right to left bending the knees. Pick up the item, shift your weight and then drop it off. Pick it up, drop it off.

DEADLIFT (“THE BUTT LIFTER”) Works: Butt, back Assume a wide stance (better for people with lower back issues) and bring in a bag of rice or other household item with moderate weight. Just like Elle Woods in “Legally Blonde,” bend and snap by bending your knees keeping your back straight and lift the bag until you’re standing straight back up again

INNER THIGH OUTER THIGH (LEFT) Works: Legs obliques Grab a canned good or other household item with moderate weight. Stand with your legs wide and toes pointed out. Start to shift left to right bending the knees. Pick up the item, shift your weight and then drop it off. Pick it up, drop it off.

BUTT DIP Works: Butt, legs, abs Lay on a rug or yoga mat on your back with your knees bent. Pushing through your heels and squeezing your butt, lift your pelvis straight off the floor before lowering it back to almost touching the floor. To make this more difficult, lift your arms in the air and have only your heels touching the floor with toes pointed to the sky.

NO-TOUCH PUSHUPS Works: Total upper body, abs We all remember these from gym class.

Lay face down on the floor with your arms reaching out to the side like an airplane. Then place palms flat alongside your chest. Push through your arms to lift your chest off the ground keeping your toes on the floor. To make these easier, try doing it on your knees.

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TRICEP DIP Works: Arms, abs Sit on the floor as if you’re going to crab walk with your feet flat, knees bent and palms flat behind you. Bring your toes off the floor so you’re only on your heels and palms, and then lift yourself off the ground and slowly dip until your elbow is at a 90-degree angle. Then push yourself back up.

REVERSE FLY Works: Back, arms, abs Grab two bags of rice or other household items with moderate weight.

Stand with your legs shoulder-width apart then take only one leg slightly behind you and tilt forward leading with your chest toward the floor. Start with your palms together by your belly button, then take the arms away from each other upward and slightly back (never higher then your shoulders) and then lower them back to the belly button area. When lifting, imagine you are squeezing a grape between your shoulder blades

BUTTERFLY SIT-UP Works: Lower abs Sit on the floor with your legs bent and knees and feet together. Let the knees fall open so that the soles of the feet touch. Try it with your arms behind your head to do small crunch progression. Lay flat with your arms overhead and then do a full sit-up reaching forward.

JEFF’S BONUS NUTRITION TIPS • Don’t eat any food after 8 p.m.

SEATBELT SIT UP Works: Obliques and abs Sit on the floor knees slightly bent. Lean back and lift your chest to the sky then lift one arm up to the ceiling, and with the other hand, imagine you’re pulling your seatbelt over your waist. Do 10 on the right and then 10 on the left. Repeat. To make this harder, add a bag of rice or other household item with moderate weight.

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• The biggest meal of the day should be either lunch or breakfast as you’ll burn it off for the rest of the day.

• Use only one condiment with any meal: either butter, mayo, cheese, but never all of them.

• 20-minutes Rule: eat your meal and wait 20 minutes before eating another serving.

• Don’t confuse being hungry with thirst. When you feel hungry, try drinking water and see how you feel.

• Lastly, don’t have those unhealthy indulgences in your house. But if you crave something and you have to get in your car to go get it, then you deserve it! But get the smallest quantity there is and see if it quenches that craving.

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P H O T O S B Y R Y A N N O LT E M E Y E R

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

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Teri Dryden June 3 - July 5

2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 www.bdeemer.com

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Visit our website for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar!

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

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Home! Sweet Home!

By Alex Hepfinger

“Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home.” Why not make every corner of your home and garden a distinct statement like none other? I dig shopping at Digs for delightful home accessories that make even the most humble home feel haute.

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Items available for purchase at: Digs Home and Garden 3905 Chenoweth Square, Louisville, KY 40207 502.893.3447

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Wine bottle lantern, $25 (x3); 1761 cutting board, $42 Medium bamboo lantern, $56; small bamboo lantern, $42 Diamond acrylic pitcher, $32; turquoise beverage goblet, $35 (set of 4) Stars/stripes pillow, $90 Serving bowl Granada, $25; tulip in burlap, $15 Dinner plate Granada, $40 (set of 4); salad plate Granada $30 (set of 4); cereal bowl Granada, $35 (set of 4) 7. Hammered tray with pots, $78; 12-inch drop-in Boston fern, $65 (x4)

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Celebrate Louisville’s Greatest Hometown Hero National Parkinson’s Foundation On Saturday, June 10 at Waterfront Park, the National Parkinson’s Foundation is hosting a Moving Day Walk with special guest Rasheda Ali, Muhammad Ali’s daughter.

By Minda Honey | Out & About

L

ast year, as the world mourned the passing of legendary boxer and civil rights activist Muhammad Ali, my heart ached that I could not be in Louisville to celebrate his legacy with friends and family. Like many other people around the world, I watched Ali’s service online. Jeanie B. Kahnke, senior director of public relations and external affairs for the Muhammad Ali Center, says that she believes “people were surprised by how loved [Ali] was,” which is why the city of Louisville is coming together like never before this summer for a six-week “I Am Ali” festival.

Copper & Kings Brandy Distillery When was the last time you watched “Ali”? June 22, get reacquainted with the movie version of Ali’s life under the stars in the Copper & Kings courtyard. Eats will be provided by Butchertown Pie Co. and there will be a cash bar.

Revelry Boutique The first 100 customers will receive a free Ali postcard with their purchase from Revelry Boutique. The postcards are the handiwork of local Louisville artists.

Muhammad Ali.

The festival begins June 3 on the oneyear anniversary of Ali’s passing, and will continue through July 15. The festival is a grassroots collective effort by several organizations and venues led by the city of Louisville, the Ali Center, the Convention & Visitors Bureau and the Kentucky Expo Center.

Each week is dedicated to one of Ali’s Six Core Principles: • Spirituality: June 3-10 • Giving: June 11-17 • Respect: June 18-24 • Conviction: June 25-July 1 • Dedication: July 2-8 • Confidence: July 9-15 The full list of events and activities around the city can be found on the Go to Louisville website, but we’ve pulled out some festival highlights: Slugger Field The Louisville Bats will lead the festival kick-off with “Muhammad Ali Appreciation Night” at Slugger Field on June 3. The home team will be decked out in commemorative Ali jerseys. After the game, the jerseys will be auctioned off as a fundraiser for the Ali Center. The first 2,000 fans will also receive a special Ali-themed Bats logo hat.

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Muhammad Ali Center The Muhammad Ali Center has a full lineup of events for the duration of the festival including a health and fitness day on June 23 during Respect week. In addition to respect for others, this principle of Ali’s also means respect for your body and your health.

The Little Loom House Visit the Little Loom House Wednesday through Saturday during the festival to create art based on Ali’s Six Core Principles. Your entire family is invited to participate, and you can display your art in their gallery or take it home for your personal enjoyment.

The E&S Gallery of Fine African-American Arts In 1976, Muhammad Ali created a series of limited edition prints. During the festival, these rare works will be on display at the E&S Gallery. Prints are available, and each one was signed and numbered by Ali. Also on view will be a mural by local artist Charles Rice called “Float Like a Butterfly.”

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Kentucky Center for African-American Heritage The Kentucky Center for African-American Heritage is currently running an Ali exhibit featuring photography, memorabilia, paintings and collages. It will run through December 29.

The Brown Hotel In honor of Respect week, Sunday, June 18, The Brown Hotel will have morning rooftop garden yoga. The session will be free, but you are welcome to make a donation that will be given to a charity.

If you’ve yet to visit the rooftop garden at The Brown Hotel, this is a perfect opportunity to take in one of the best views in the city.

Louisville Quest Like a good puzzle? Louisville Quest is putting together a special Ali-themed puzzle. There will be a repeat performance of the quest on July 8.

Run with Ali at the Kentucky Derby Museum The Kentucky Derby Museum is giving visitors the opportunity to take a picture against a green screen image of Ali running on the famed Churchill Downs racetrack every Monday and Tuesday during the festival. VT

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

LIFE

Changing the World

by Changing Minds

By Remy Sisk | Arts & Entertainment

“K

inky Boots” is a show unlike any other.

Sure, there are shows with quirky stories and characters, and musicals with pop/rock scores that make going to the theatre feel like a contemporary concert. But “Kinky Boots,” which chronicles a drag queen working to help a young man save his family’s dying shoe factory, is a wholly unique production that’s not only astoundingly entertaining but also inspiring in a way that encourages acceptance, love and individuality.

The show is based on a 2005 British film of the same name and opened on Broadway in 2013 with a book by Harvey Fierstein and music and lyrics by Cyndi Lauper. Completely unusual in a multitude of ways, the show faced heavy skepticism as it prepared to make its debut. The skeptics, of course, were totally upended as the show was – and still is – a massive success, having won six Tony Awards, including best musical, and seeing several international productions and a U.S. tour, which will conclude when the show plays The Kentucky Center’s Whitney Hall June 13-18.

The story centers on Charlie Price, who, after his father dies, is charged with reviving his family’s failing shoe factory. Through coincidence, Charlie meets Lola, a fabulous drag queen who gives him the inspiration he needs to succeed. The two work closely together, and through extraordinary musical numbers, engaging dialogue and finetuned characters, Lola teaches Charlie and others that when they change their minds, they change the world.

Timothy Ware was a standby for Lola in the Broadway company and is currently playing the role in the tour, amounting to a total of four years with the show. Getting into the headspace of Lola, a character so armed with confidence, ferocity, compassion and heartache isn’t exactly easy, but for Ware, it’s the function of this character that helps him so earnestly prepare and become Lola. “I’ve been doing this role for a long time,” Ware says in his dressing room in Indianapolis speaking with The Voice-Tribune, “but I constantly discover something new about Lola because she evolves based on the day, the audience, the theatre, the city. And so there’s a slightly different take that I give to her at each performance – not a single performance is exactly the same. And she’s an important character – it’s a role that is about changing people’s perspectives of not only the world but their own perspective on themselves. You know, we say, ‘You change the world when you change your mind,’ and that’s kind of Lola’s purpose. This character that is not necessarily common in everyone’s everyday life – a drag queen – there to teach a life lesson to the common man, which is to just be who you are.”

Lola also brings increased visibility to LGBTQ individuals, and “Kinky Boots” in fact has an outreach program in the different cities it visits that brings at-risk LGBTQ youth to the production. And that aspect of providing comfort and identification is exceedingly significant to Ware, who sees the show and Lola as having a lasting power to change the minds of the audiences just as she does the characters. “The show has given a face, a reflection, someone that looks like them that they can relate to on the stage that makes them say, ‘Wow, OK it’s not just my story. There are

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Timothy Ware as Lola in “Kinky Boots.”

other people who feel the way that I feel. I’m not alone in this journey,’” Ware says of LGBTQ youth who see the show. “And I’ve seen that a lot, a lot of kids who are transgender who now have the courage to step out into the world and say, ‘Hey, this is who I am.’ I’ve seen that with this show. I’ve seen the show bring fathers and sons together – dads who’ve had a hard time accepting their child. Something about this story has been a gateway to their heart to say, ‘Wow, maybe I should look at this in a different way.’”

Though the tour is closing, the show continues to run on Broadway, combining Fierstein’s witty script and Lauper’s upbeat and catchy music with an inspirational legacy that is affecting real change in the world.

Ware, who grew up in religious Montgomery, Alabama, isn’t entirely certain about what the lasting impact of “Kinky Boots” will be, but he hopes it’s one that authentically brings people together.

“One of the lessons I do take from what I learned growing up is the greatest gift is love or charity – as they say – and, you know, the thought of loving your neighbors like you love yourself,” he says. “And I hope that’s what people leave with when they leave the show. It’s not up to you to understand each and every individual’s perspective or ideals or who they are – you don’t have to understand it to show empathy. You don’t have to like it, but you can still show respect. Even if I or someone else does not understand that, that doesn’t mean that there should not be a place for love or acceptance or even trying to get to understand that. Don’t sit in your fear and allow it to keep you away from something you don’t understand. Dive into it and try to gain some perspective other than your own. I’m hoping that’s what ‘Kinky Boots’ does and will continue to do.” VT “Kinky Boots” June 13-18 The Kentucky Center kentuckycenter.org

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LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE THE VOICE-TRIBUNE’S PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES

On June 1, The Voice-Tribune celebrates the June 1 issue and unveils the identity of those honored residences through a spectacular real estate event called Prestigious Properties. The Prestigious Properties event is an invite-only upscale cocktail party hosted by The Voice-Tribune and our presenting sponsor Closets by Design that will be hosted at a newly listed luxury home. Top local real estate and design professionals have the opportunity to network with other professionals in their field. The event begins at 5:30 p.m. and invitations can be requested through our website.

MORE INFO voice-tribune.com

THURSDAY, JUNE 1 COCKTAILS FOR A CURE Head to Copper & Kings for the second annual Cocktails for a Cure Competition on June 1. In support of the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life, local bartenders will compete to create the best brandy-inspired cocktail. Participants include bartenders from Against the Grain, Down One Bourbon Bar, Le Moo and more. The evening starts at 6 p.m. and all proceeds go toward funding cancer research. Discounted early bird tickets can be purchased online until May 31 at 11:59 p.m.

MORE INFO facebook.com/ cocktailsforacure502

FRIDAY, JUNE 2 BOURBON + BAND AIDS Be part of this inaugural event held at the Olmsted on June 2 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Bourbon + Band Aids is a charity event presented by Delta Dental that will bring together a bourbon sampling and paired foods, plus live music by the Misty Mountain String Band.

Several local and regional distilleries will be taking part, and a raffle and auction will add to the excitement. Participating distilleries include Old Forester, Woodford Reserve, Michter’s and more. All proceeds will benefit Supplies Overseas, the area’s only organization committed to recovering and distributing unused medical supplies and equipment.

MORE INFO suppliesoverseas.org LOCALS: LIVING ON CLAY AND LOUISVILLE SOIL EXHIBITION Visit CRAFT(s) Gallery & Mercantile starting on June 2 at 6 p.m. to see this unique pottery exhibit. LOCALS is a group of ceramic artists

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who are celebrating “over 40 years of clay and friendship.” This group comes together twice a year for holiday and summer pottery sales, and they continue evolving in their craft each year. Artists include Yerger Andre, Chris Baskin, Jennie DiBeneditto and more. Their works will be on display at CRAFT(s) until July 1.

MORE INFO craftslouisville.com

SATURDAY, JUNE 3 18TH ANNUAL ARTS ON THE GREEN Pay a visit to beautiful La Grange for Arts on the Green, a festival held on the Oldham County Courthouse lawn on June 3 and 4.

From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., meet over 120 local and national artists presenting arts and crafts of all mediums including paintings, jewelry, special foods, woodworking and more. This juried show is presented in conjunction with the Colonial Trade Faire. Also taking place on June 3 and 4, witness all things 18th-century including crafts, demonstrations and more. Live music and great food will make for a great day.

MORE INFO facebook.com/ artsonthegreenlagrange MENU TASTING EVENT AND SILENT AUCTION On June 3, the Progressive Action Committee of Kentucky is holding a tasting event and silent auction to raise funds for the Fairness Campaign. MENu is an evening where notable men in Kentuckiana – active in local businesses, politics and community activism – are the chefs of the night, serving up their favorite dishes. Featured participants include Fairness Campaign Director Chris Hartman, Congressman John Yarmuth, Mayor Greg Fischer, Representative Reginald Meeks, Modern Louisville Editor Remy Sisk, LEO Weekly Executive Editor Aaron Yarmuth,

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Developer/Preservationist Gill Holland, Developer George Stinson and son of UofL’s head football coach Bobby Petrino Jr. General admission tickets are $20, and it all starts at 6 p.m. at Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Church.

MORE INFO fairnessky.wixsite.com/menu VIPS TENNIS BALL Join Visually Impaired Preschool Services for their annual Tennis Ball on June 3. Hosted at the Louisville Boat Club, this event is presented

by Brown-Forman and is the kickoff event for the tennis tournament on Sunday, June 4. The night will include cocktails and a silent auction, followed by dinner and live music from Rick Bartlett. The night kicks off at 6:30 p.m. and tickets can be purchased online. Those interested in registering a doubles team can also do so online. The event benefits VIPS, which assists children who are blind and visually impaired with education and early assistance.

MORE INFO facebook.com/ visuallyimpairedpreschoolservices

SUNDAY, JUNE 4 BEER YOGA AT THE PARLOUR Join the Parlour in Jeffersonville for a morning of outdoor yoga and pints on June 4. Starting at 9 a.m., an all-levels yoga class will be led by certified instructor and Parlour Beer Director, Windy Wonder. Guests will experience a relaxing session with an extraordinary view of the river, and the beer garden will open for participants afterward. The Parlour has 42 rotating taps of local beers and imports, giving participants plenty to choose from. The 45-minute class is $10, and all proceeds will benefit the GIST Cancer Research Fund.

MORE INFO 812.914.7390

TUESDAY, JUNE 6 OLD FORESTER SPEAKEASY Put on your sassiest 1920s attire and head to the Frazier History Museum on June 6 starting at 6:30 p.m. The Old Forester Speakeasy is a fabulous celebration of bourbon and its survival through prohibition. Music by Billy Goat Strut Revue will delight as guests explore Whiskey Row Series tastings and delicious food. General admission is $25 or $20 for Frazier members, and tickets include one signature bourbon cocktail. Old Forester is the only bourbon still made by the same company as it was before, during and after prohibition, and they are excited to kick off the Bourbon Affair with this elaborate celebration.

MORE INFO fraziermuseum.org

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 ERIN GO BRAGH, Y’ALL: THE HISTORY OF THE IRISH IN LOUISVILLE Learn about the fascinating history of Louisville’s 19th-century Irish community at Frazier History Museum’s Erin Go Bragh, Y’all on June 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. The 1855 anti-immigrant “Know Nothing” riots, the Irish revolutionary invasion of Canada in 1866 and more will all be covered in this discussion led by Dr. David Gleeson and Dr. Patrick Lewis. They will also take a look at how the Irish community here compared to that of other Southern cities.

Tickets are $10 for the general public and the price includes light refreshments and a cash bar. Seating is very limited so interested parties should purchase tickets as soon as possible.

MORE INFO fraziermusem.org

THURSDAY, JUNE 8 COOKING AT MILLIE’S Specialty cooking classes taught by local chefs? Count us in! Cooking at Millie’s, the first locally owned urban cooking class business in Louisville, begins teaching on June 8 at 6:30 p.m. with Bob Durbin of Over the 9.

Then on June 9 at 6:30 p.m., personal chef Allison Mann will host an Evening of Steak and Eggs. Participants will learn how to make specialty dishes and receive individual attention. Cooking at Millie’s is located at 340 W. Chestnut St. at the base of the Hilton Garden Inn. The full schedule of courses can be viewed and tickets can be purchased through their website.

MORE INFO cookingatmillies.com BRANDY & CIGARS IN THE COURTYARD Join Copper & Kings for an evening of fine American brandies paired with exclusive cigars on June 8 starting at 6 p.m. Hosted by Copper & Kings and J. Shepherd Cigars, this event lets guests take a tour of the distillery, sample three half-ounce tastings of spirits and try Butchertown Blend cigar created by J. Shepherd. Butchertown Pie Company will be serving food for purchase and additional cocktails can be purchased as well.

MORE INFO facebook.com/copperandkings

FRIDAY, JUNE 9 CIRQUELOUIS AND IROQUOIS AMPHITHEATER PRESENT: “EAST OF THE SUN” Iroquois Amphitheater will be the site of CirqueLouis’ newest production on June 9 and 10 at 7:30 p.m. Both shows will have special guest appearances by the Squallis Puppeteers.

The show takes place in the Arctic North and follows the journey of the Polar Bear Prince and his bride. Acrobats, jugglers, dancers and aerialists perform astounding feats onstage and mid-air throughout. All ages are welcome, and tickets can be purchased online.

MORE INFO facebook.com/cirquelouis

SATURDAY, JUNE 10 LEUKEMIA AND LYMPHOMA SOCIETY GRAND FINALE GALA The Man & Woman of the Year campaign presented by LLS is drawing to a close, and the Finale Gala will be hosted at the Olmsted on June 10 beginning at 6 p.m. Ten weeks of fundraising competition by Man & Woman of the Year nominees leads up to this event, in which all funds raised go toward the Boy & Girl of the Year, who are young blood cancer survivors from the community. At the gala, funds are totaled up and the winner is announced.

Dinner, dancing and live and silent auctions are sure to delight. Tickets can be purchased online in advance.

MORE INFO mwoy.org/ky

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TUESDAY, JUNE 13

LIFE

FAMILY ADVENTURE DAY AT CHURCHILL DOWNS Enjoy a day of racing and family fun at Churchill Downs on June 4. Pony rides, a petting zoo, inflatables, face painting and more are in store for guests. There will also be a special “Trolls” meet and greet featuring characters Poppy and Branch. Gates open at 11:30 a.m. and $1 from every Family Adventure ticket goes to Norton Children’s Hospital. Advanced tickets can be purchased online and include unlimited access to all family fun activities.

MORE INFO churchilldowns.com

“KINKY BOOTS” PRESENTED BY PNC BROADWAY IN LOUISVILLE “Kinky Boots” is Broadway’s huge-hearted, high-heeled hit! With songs by Grammy and Tony-winning pop icon Cyndi Lauper, this joyous musical celebration is about the friendships we discover and the belief that you can change the world when you change your mind. Inspired by true events, “Kinky Boots” takes you from a gentlemen’s shoe factory in Northampton to the glamorous catwalks of Milan. The show will run June 13-18 in Whitney Hall of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, and tickets start at $32.50.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

THURSDAY, JUNE 15 SUNDOWN STREET PARTY Celebrate the end of the work week at Norton Commons for their Sundown Street Party on June 15. Starting at 6:30 p.m., the event will have live music, food vendors and lots of socializing in store. The night is hosted by Tea Station Asian Bistro, one of the neighborhood’s favorite restaurants. Bring a chair or blanket to sit on and enjoy a lovely summer evening in Norton Commons.

MORE INFO nortoncommons.com/events “RICHARD II” PRESENTED BY KENTUCKY SHAKESPEARE The 2017 Free Kentucky Shakespeare Festival is in full swing. Join them on June 15 for the festival’s first presentation of “Richard II.” Happening in Central Park, this production will feature new music by Scott Carney of Wax Fang. “Richard II” was last performed by the company in 1993 and is one of the Bard’s most famous histories. Directions and further info about the festival can be found by visiting the company’s website.

MORE INFO kyshakespeare.com

SATURDAY, JUNE 24 NORTON COMMONS MUSIC BY THE WATER CONCERT SERIES Bring your chairs and blankets for a waterside concert on June 24 at Norton Commons Amphitheater. Starting at 6:30 p.m., enjoy country tunes from the Jimmy Lehoux Bandalong with the Southern Sirens. Food trucks will be available so you can grab a bite while enjoying the music. While you’re out, explore the neighborhood and enjoy a lovely summer evening in Norton Commons.

MORE INFO nortoncommons.com/events

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ABBY

D

Husband Doesn’t Share Wife’s Dreams of Seeing the World

EAR ABBY: I’ll be retiring next year.

My husband is already retired. When I do, I want to travel in the U.S. and internationally. We are healthy, able to travel and we have the funds to do it.

any other medical reason. If you prefer not to be questioned about it, excuse yourself and do it in the restroom.

••• DEAR ABBY: Hi. I have a problem. My best friend is moving Dear Abby away to a different state this summer. School is ending soon. She JEANNE is my only friend, and I’m currently dating her brother. He’s the PHILLIPS only boy I like, and she is my only friend. I don’t know what to do.

The problem is, my husband isn’t crazy I’ll be in ninth grade in a couple of about traveling. He’ll go if I book it, but he months, which means I’ll have to start high fusses the whole time until we go. It’s not school without a best friend or a boyfriend. like he has to do anything. I do all the book- What should I do? I’ll be all alone. ing and packing. All he has to do is show —SAVANNAH IN COLORADO up.

I told him one of my bucket list items DEAR SAVANNAH: Not quite! A lot was to live in Mexico for a month. Because of changes occur when students leave the I hate cold weather, I want to live somelower grades and start high school. Even where warm. established friendships can change. When Can you give me some advice on this school begins, many of your classmates will matter? Help me change his mind about be in exactly the same position as you. If seeing the world before we are no longer you are friendly, I’m sure you’ll find others able to. Or do you think I need to find a who will be open to being friendly to you. travel companion?

••• —BUCKET LIST IN VIRGINIA DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and about to graduate from college. I have lived at home DEAR B.L.: You may need to do exactly these last four years partly because my dad that, and the way to change your husdidn’t want me to go away. He never said it, band’s mind about travel might be to say but he made up reasons to make me stay at it. Not everyone has wanderlust. If he’s a home. I was 17 and being manipulated and confirmed homebody who regards travel controlled. I tried to explain to him that I as a punishment instead of a privilege, you wanted to go away to learn independence, should not have to suffer for it. but he said I wasn’t mature enough.

••• Now that I am about to graduate, I have DEAR ABBY: My doctor prescribed been offered a job with a company in Calimedication to control my migraines, but fornia. I am afraid to tell my parents about I have to take the pills four times a day – the news. I know that it’s my life, but my at breakfast, lunch, dinner and bedtime. father is a master of psychological manipAlthough I’m not ashamed, I don’t want to ulation. I want to finally get away from have to explain why I am taking the medmy parents’ strict controlling and financial ication because I’m afraid there may be a strings and start a stress-free life of my own. stigma attached to it. I don’t know what to How do I explain this without them manipdo. If I try to vary the times, I end up forulating me all over again? getting to take a pill. What should I do?

—SOON TO BE A COLLEGE —PRESCRIBED IN SAN ANTONIO GRADUATE DEAR PRESCRIBED: Take the medication on time as instructed by your physician. If you need a reminder, program it into your cellphone. There’s no more stigma attached to taking medication to prevent headaches than there is in taking it for

J U N E 1 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

DEAR GRADUATE: First, make up your mind that you ARE leaving. When you tell them, be sure to say how grateful you are for the love and support they have given you, but that you have been offered a job in the field for which you have studied

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and are now well prepared enough to fly on your own.

Set a date to leave and do not allow yourself to be dissuaded, whether because of a guilt trip or any other manipulation. I’m not saying it will be emotionally easy, but for your own sake, you must do it.

••• DEAR ABBY: I have a single daughter in her early 30s. She’s active in her church, goes out with friends and spends time with family. She’s very attractive and has a wonderful personality.

Her siblings, cousins and friends are all married and most of them have children.

She wants her own family and has tried the usual dating sites, but never gets any results.

I try to keep her spirits up. Her happiness is most important to me, not her marital status. How can I help her? I don’t want to keep telling her the right one will come along when she wants a boyfriend now.

—SINGLE GIRL’S MOM IN GEORGIA DEAR MOM: Your daughter should start by asking her siblings, cousins and friends why they think she’s still single when she wants so much to be married.

Could the solution be something as simple as tweaking her profile? It may be that she needs to expand her interests and activities so she’ll be out in the community more than she is.

If her friends and co-workers aren’t already aware, she should ask if they know someone nice who’s unattached. Who knows? One of them might have a cousin.

Professional organizations having to do with her field of employment can also be fertile ground for prospecting.

People who are visible and passionate about the activities they’re involved in attract positive attention, which increases the likelihood of meeting someone eligible, or meeting someone who knows someone. When all is said and done, finding Mr. Right is usually a matter of luck and timing. VT •••

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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J U N E 1 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Patches! Ten-year-old Patches is a gorgeous Domestic Shorthair looking for a forever home. Patches came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owners went into assisted living and couldn’t bring poor Patches along. This sweet senior isn’t much for playing with toys anymore, she prefers a comfy couch where she can stretch out and nap. Patches has lived with dogs but hasn’t been around other cats before. Do you have the time and love to give this gentle, affectionate kitty? Patches is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come meet Patches today at the Fern Creek Feeders Supply, 6820 Bardstown Rd. For more on Patches or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

Are you looking for a laid back, “no drama” kind of dog? Davis is a sweet, easy going and adorable Schoodle (Schnauzer/Poodle mix) who has been in foster care for the last month. His foster family says that Davis is house trained, crate trained, great on a leash, good with other dogs and enjoys meeting new people. Davis is deaf, but he is great at following hand signals. Our veterinary team discovered he had a bladder stone. They removed the painful stone and put Davis on a strong antibiotic. To ensure that the stones do not return, Davis is on a special diet that helps prevent stones from forming (Royal Canin S/O or Hill’s Prescription Diet C/D are examples); he will need to remain on special food after he is adopted. And because he’s a Schnoodle, he will also need to be groomed regularly. If you are interested in meeting this adorable, loving, and funny guy, contact his foster parent at 502-762-3729. Davis is part of our “foster ambassador” program, which means he will remain in his foster home until he is adopted. For more on Davis or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org

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Hill’s Pet Nutrition presents

Kentucky Humane Society

Waggin’ Trail Festival for the Animals

Louisville Water Tower Sunday, June 11, 2 – 6 p.m.

with KH Lil’

Pet-friendly walk & festival!

Food trucks! Adoptable pets!

Live music! Beer & wine!

Kids’ games! Lil’ Sebastian!

Vendor booths!

Start a team, raise money for the animals and save lives! support.kyhumane.org/wtrail

KHS mini horse Lil’ Sebastian

Proceeds benefit animals at the

Lifelong

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THE GERTRUDE POLK BROWN LECTURE SERIES

featuring New York Times bestselling author

Stephen Kinzer

Visit our website at voice-tribune.com for access to stories, galleries and more!

/thevoicetribune

The True Flag

Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain, and the Birth of American Empire

@ TheVoiceTribune

“[A] gripping narrative . . . Kinzer ably conveys the passion and ferment of this brief period, situating this grand debate in the context of U.S. foreign policy history and convincingly arguing that the imperial/anti-imperial dichotomy remains a dominant feature of the American psyche.”

—Publishers Weekly

TheVoiceTribune

Tuesday, June 6, 6:30 p.m.

The Temple, Congregation Adath Israel Brith Sholom, 5101 U.S. Hwy. 42

$10 • Reserve your ticket online at filsonhistorical.org/events

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