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s s i l B d e d d e W Katie Petrino marries Ryan Beard

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ������������������������������������������������������������� 44 Catnip ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� 46 High School Sports �������������������������������������������������������47

Society Blues, Brews & BBQ������������������������������������������������������50 Virgil Christian Polo Match ������������������������������������������� 51 Taste of Flyover�������������������������������������������������������������52 Clique Boutique Reception�������������������������������������������54 Pop the Champagne �����������������������������������������������������56 Paint Butchertown Purple ���������������������������������������������58 Southern Sounds ����������������������������������������������������������59 CC Prep Ribbon Cutting����������������������������������������������� 60 St� Agnes Carnival ���������������������������������������������������������62 Travis Adams’ Surprise Party ��������������������������������������� 64 Bend and Zen 2nd Anniversary ������������������������������������65 Massage Envy Re-Grand Opening �������������������������������66 Partyline ������������������������������������������������������������������������67

Life Spotlight: Taste of Frankfort Avenue����������������������������70 Made Weddings ������������������������������������������������������������72 Fashion: Brow Microblading�����������������������������������������74

Features

Prestigious Properties ��������������������������������������������������76 Voice of Style: Bridal �����������������������������������������������������80

J.D. Shelburne & Amy Whitham

The Nashville star was wed in a sweet and Southern affair������������������������������������������� 10

On the Cover

Katie Petrino & Ryan Beard

Love and football joined this gorgeous couple together ���������������������������������������������� 16

Olivia Naber & Taylor Stethen

A flawless farm wedding brought these soulmates full circle ���������������������������������������� 24

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business Briefs�������������������� 41 Obituaries����������������������������42

Event Calendar ������������������� 82 Dear Abby ��������������������������� 84 Classifieds ��������������������������� 85

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Puzzles �������������������������������� 86 Pets of the Week����������������� 86

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Katie Petrino on her wedding day� Photo

by Craig Paul Photography�

P H OTO B Y C L AY C O O K

I recently noticed an article from Vogue getting repeated shares on social media, so I did that thing where I avoided it as long as I could and then I caved and clicked thinking, “This many of my friends can’t be wrong!” The article was about wedding trends to avoid in 2017.

I read on expecting to nod my head in agreement the entire way through. After all, this is Vogue—this is supposed to be the authority on taste and style. On the contrary, I was shocked at how much I disagreed with almost every single recommendation. The “seven top wedding planners” polled agreed that mistakes include, “naming your drinks,” “family-style dinners,” “all-white everything,” “casual shoes” and “food trucks,” among many others. Listen, my finger isn’t exactly on the pulse these days when it comes to weddings—my days of buying obligatory matching bridesmaid dresses are long past and I’m in the lull of life where I’m not witnessing nuptials regularly. So, maybe I haven’t seen these things repeatedly enough to have tired of them like, say, a wedding planner might. But, I think they all still sound lovely, whimsical and fun; and, most importantly, if they are important to or reflective of the couple planning the occasion, then they shouldn’t be second-guessed. The one archaic tradition listed in the article that I am in support of nixing? “Not Splitting the Bill.” Dowries are no longer all that women bring to the table of a union, so let’s once and for all nix the expectation that the financial burden of going to the chapel fall on a woman or her family.

Whether they followed the Vogue strategy or wrote the rules for themselves, the three newlyweds featured in this week’s wedding Tonya Abeln issue got all the details just right. Subtle nods to sports, horses or country music made these celebrations unique, entertaining and personal, and it is an honor to share their enchanted stories and photos with you. We also took a turn in creating some fantasy bridal moments in our fashion story “Beautifully Betrothed,” styled by Alexandra Hepfinger and photographed by Clay Cook in the suites, hallways, entryways and rooftop of the classic Brown Hotel. Every nook and corner of the historic building seem to tell a story of romance that I think were captured in these extraordinary images.

They say, “All is fair in love and war,” and if you are lucky enough in this life to find the first, then I think that should also apply to weddings. Ditch “the rules” and write your own story.

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F E AT U R E

Red Carpet Romance

By Mariah Kline

K

K entucky native and Nashville star J.D. Shelburne married longtime girlfriend Amy Whitham on June 17. The couple shared their big day with 350 guests in a lovely Southern ceremony fit for a country love song.

Amy and J.D. met in 2010 when he played a festival in Amy’s hometown of Madison, Indiana. A close friend of hers acted as festival chair and communicated with J.D. for several weeks prior about his performance while also secretly plotting to set him up with Amy. The matchmaker introduced the pair and they began dating shortly thereafter.

After six wonderful years together, J.D. decided it was time to pop the question last Spring.

“For a long time I put my music career first,” he says.

“As we got a little older, I realized it was time and she was the girl I wanted to spend the rest of my life with.”

J.D. wanted to do something special for Amy’s proposal so he hatched a plan to propose on the red carpet at the 142nd Kentucky Derby, a place where the couple had become recognizable guests for the past several years.

He worked with news anchor Dawne Gee to capture the engagement, which aired on WAVE 3 and allowed the couple’s family members to watch it happen live.

When it came time to plan the big day, Amy originally didn’t think a large wedding would be possible due to J.D.’s travel schedule. They initially thought of having a destination wedding with only their families, but decided to make it work and get married in the church where J.D. grew up in Taylorsville.

Prior to the wedding, Amy and J.D. had a long weekend getaway with their bridal party in lieu of bachelor and bachelorette parties. While they originally planned to take a houseboat trip on Memorial Day weekend, bad weather interrupted their plans. Instead, the party rented a house in Lexington, where they swam, grilled out and enjoyed each other’s company before the big day.

The couple’s rehearsal dinner was held at one of the couple’s favorites—Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse. That night, Amy and her bridesmaids stayed in a riverfront suite at the Galt House and had their hair and makeup done there the following morning. J.D. and his groomsmen stayed at a friend’s home in Prospect, which featured a basketball court and a full-size batting cage for the guys to enjoy.

Both Amy and J.D. agree that their favorite part of the day was the first look. As Amy walked down the aisle, J.D. turned very slowly to see his bride for the first time, creating a beautiful moment between the two for all of their guests to see. The couple wed at First Baptist Church, where his parents and grandparents were both married.

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PHOTO BY HHH PHOTOGRAPHY

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Amy Whitham & J.D. Shelburne June 17, 2017

PHOTO BY HHH PHOTOGRAPHY

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F E AT U R E

The location held even more significance because the church’s stage was the first place where J.D. ever sang in front of an audience. Though the couple’s vows were traditional, one element of the ceremony was quite unique. J.D. sang an original song called “Better Man” that he wrote about Amy in front of all of their guests.

The reception was held at Claudia Sanders Dinner House in Shelbyville. Harkening back to their engagement, Amy and J.D. had a special red carpet entrance set up for their guests. A photographer from Progressive Photography took photos of guests in front a custom backdrop and had the photos printed off right away for everyone to take home.

“Since we got engaged on the red carpet we thought it would be fun for guests to do that,” says Amy. “People thought it was really fun and they had the photo as a token to remember the wedding.”

Amy did not hire a coordinator to help her plan the wedding, but did work with a decorator from Party Works to ensure both the ceremony and reception venues were elegantly adorned.

Flowers from interior designer Jason Jennings ornamented the ceremony and reception venues. Amy found her gown at Bridal and Veil in San Diego, and her bridesmaids wore blue sequin gowns that fit perfectly into the sparkling atmosphere.

Guests dined on fried chicken, carved pork loin, corn pudding and more, and finished the night with an elegant cake created by

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Mert’s Cakes. J.D. had a special groom’s cake in the shape of a guitar crafted by Emily Wheeler Custom Cakes. Sounds Unlimited Productions provided the DJ and guests enjoyed dancing the night away with the happy couple.

After they said “I do,” Amy and J.D. enjoyed a fabulous honeymoon in Mexico. They stayed at an all-inclusive resort in Playa del Carmen for seven relaxing days, and received a special surprise while they were away. While on their honeymoon, Great American Country played one of J.D.’s music videos nationwide.

The video happened to be the one for “Better Man,” which Amy starred in. Though they were out of the country at the time, a friend called the couple on FaceTime so they could see it live.

Fortunately for the newlyweds, J.D.’s busy schedule hasn’t interfered with their time together. Amy’s job with a healthcare company in Nashville allows her to work remotely so she can travel with J.D. and work from the road. This month J.D. opens for Easton Corbin at the Kentucky State Fair on August 25, and next month he will play at the legendary Ryman Auditorium in Nashville. Though the couple has only been married for a few weeks, they are enjoying it immensely and are thrilled to be formally husband and wife.

“Honestly I’d get a little annoyed every year at the Derby when I would have to tell people my last name and it wasn’t the same as his,” Amy jokes. “It’s a good feeling to know it’s official.”

Officially Forever. VT

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PHOTO BY HHH PHOTOGRAPHY

Katie Petrino & Ryan Beard July 1, 2017

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P H OTO S B Y C R A I G PA U L P H OTO G R A P H Y

F E AT U R E

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P H OTO B Y C R A I G PA U L P H OTO G R A P H Y

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A Sweet and Sporting Romance

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By Mariah Kline

A beautiful love story and a perfect wedding day don’t always go hand in hand. For Katie Petrino and Ryan Beard, however, the soulmates managed to achieve both.

Katie is the daughter of UofL Football Coach Bobby Petrino and Ryan is an assistant coach at Western Kentucky University. The story of the couple’s romance and their delightful summer wedding is touching enough to warm even the coldest of hearts.

Katie and Ryan met in August 2014 at a pre-football season luncheon for the Louisville Cardinals. Ryan was in attendance because he worked as the quality control coach for the team. He previously worked with Katie’s dad at WKU, but the two had never met. Ryan ended up sitting at a table with Katie and her family, and the two immediately hit it off.

“There were a few seats left but he randomly picked the seat next to mine,” she says.

“Though we’d just met, we talked the entire time.”

They shared an instant connection, but it wasn’t the right time for them to get together.

A few months later, however, Ryan asked Katie out and they spent their first date at Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse. Ryan had already accepted a job coaching with Northern Michigan University so he and Katie spent the next six months maintaining a long distance relationship until he returned to Kentucky for a job at WKU. The two dated for over a year and got engaged on December 30 of last year. Ryan proposed in Orlando while Katie’s entire family was there attending the Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus Bowl game. The Petrinos own a house near Lake Nona Country Club, and it’s the location where Katie and Ryan spent their first vacation together early in their relationship.

Ryan had a fun day of golfing and activities planned for his future wife, leading up to the proposal, but sadly she came down with bronchitis and had to spend the day resting.

Nevertheless, Ryan managed to make the proposal happen by talking Katie into watching the sunset with him on a dock by the lake, a tradition the two shared on their previous trip.

As they stood on the dock, Katie unknowingly began the proposal by telling Ryan that the

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previous year with him had been the best year of her life. The next thing she knew, he was down on one knee asking her to marry him.

“He told me he wanted me to be the only girl to ever see him down on one knee,” she says, “which was incredibly sweet.”

Katie’s parents knew the engagement was coming, and much of the family had gathered at a fan event for the bowl game that evening.

Katie and Ryan walked into the room and were able to share the good news with her entire family.

Since there are very few weeks in a year where a football coach has the free time for a honeymoon, the couple set their date for July 1, 2017. With only seven months to plan their dream day, most brides would have been overcome with stress. However, Katie works for the Petrino Family Foundation with her sister Kelsey, and is used to coordinating large events for the nonprofit. The wedding was a welcome challenge for the sisters, their mom and Ryan of course, who, Katie says, was there to assist at every step.

“Ryan and I did so much of this together,” she says. “I don’t think any guy has ever helped his fiancée as much as he helped me.”

The bride and groom didn’t hire a full-time wedding planner, but they did hire a month-of coordinator, Melissa Jurich, who worked with the couple to ensure the final event went off without a hitch.

When it came time to choose venues, Katie and Ryan both knew they wanted a church ceremony. Both share the Catholic faith and love the look of high ceilings and stained glass found in old Catholic churches. They stumbled upon their reception venue while searching for a rehearsal dinner spot at the Brown Hotel. Manager Meghan McNeill showed the couple the hotel’s Crystal Ballroom, and they knew immediately that its elegant atmosphere was exactly what they wanted.

Leading up to the wedding, the couple had two engagement parties, one in Louisville and one in Bowling Green. Katie spent her bachelorette party weekend with her girls in Miami, while Ryan and his guys went to Chicago. For the rehearsal dinner, Ryan’s family arranged an evening at the Louisville Boat Club. A cocktail hour before dinner was held on the lawn, where a string quartet played and guests reveled in the perfect weather that the night offered. At dinner inside the club, loved ones took turns giving toasts to the happy couple.

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Katie Petrino & Ryan Beard July 1, 2017

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The next morning, Katie and Ryan got ready in separate suites at the Brown Hotel. Katie and her bridesmaids all purchased their dresses from Rebecca’s Wedding Boutique. The bride and groom had 10 bridesmaids and 10 groomsmen, creating a hectic morning of styling and dressing everyone. The ladies had their hair done by Matt Harris, makeup by Kae Robino and nails done the previous day by Cali Nails. Katie’s matron of honor was her sister Kelsey and Ryan’s best man was his father Doug.

The pair shared their first look at one another on the Brown’s gorgeous rooftop. Both the bride and groom played sports in college (Katie golfed for UofL and Ryan played football for WKU) and thought they would be immune to the usual wedding day jitters. But both agreed that they were nervous all morning until they laid eyes on one another and their anxieties vanished.

Katie and Ryan said “I do” at St. Boniface Catholic Church downtown and were married by Father Mike Williams. Flowers from Country Squire Florist adorned the church and the ballroom. After the ceremony, guests enjoyed a cocktail hour back at the Brown while the wedding party took photos. At the reception, they were introduced as each member of the party danced their way into the ballroom. Katie’s dad gave a welcome speech and led the group in prayer before dinner was served. Guests dined on grilled flank steak, roasted French cut chicken, garlic mashed potatoes, boursin and cheddar fondue over cavatappi pasta and several other delicious dishes from the kitchen of the Brown. Dessert included a gorgeous wedding cake crafted by Virginia Rankin at Mert’s Cakes, as well as choices of buttercream, chocolate or banana cake with delectable fillings.

Guests spent the evening dancing to the sounds of Tony and the Tanlines, and Katie says the dance floor was packed the entire night. They also played around with a photo booth from Derby City Selfie and donned glowing necklaces to add to the celebratory

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

atmosphere. After hours of dancing, they enjoyed sliders and pizza rolls for a late night snack.

Katie also incorporated special foods to surprise her new husband. After each football game he played in high school, Ryan’s mom would bring him cotton candy. Katie brought out servings of the treat during the late night snacking and included it with the guests’ wedding favors. She also had a groom’s cake decorated with the jersey number that he, his brother, his dad and his grandfather all wore during their football careers.

Katie and Ryan had a sparkler send off and departed from their reception in a Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud provided by Royal Transportation of Louisville. The car took took them to 21c Museum Hotel for the night before they left for their honeymoon. The newlyweds spent their seven-day getaway in St. Lucia at the Sandals Grande St. Lucian Resort where they enjoyed ziplining, horseback riding and a boat cruise that led to a volcanic mud bath.

Looking back on the wedding day, Katie feels nothing but joy and gratitude.

“The customer service at the Brown was fantastic,” she says. “All of our vendors did a great job and our wedding coordinator was amazing.”

A fairytale romance and a magical wedding came together seamlessly for these two lucky individuals. As for the wisdom she would pass on to future brides, Katie emphasizes focusing on the big picture.

“Remember why you’re planning the wedding,” advises Katie.

“A lot of people get really stressed out, but if you remember that you’re planning it because you’re marrying your soulmate, you’ll have fun with it. And on your wedding day, just simply enjoy it for yourself. Don’t get carried away in what other people are thinking or if everything is going as planned. We focused on enjoying ourselves and we had such a blast.” VT

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Olivia Naber & Taylor Stethen June 3, 2017

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Love Comes Full Circle

A

By Kristie Hicks Crenshaw

Aromance nearly six years in the making was beautifully celebrated on the elegant grounds of Hermitage Farm in Oldham County on June 3, 2017. Olivia Naber and Taylor Stethen exchanged wedding vows amidst 380 guests from all over the country, as close friends and family stood by their side. It was sweet, it was fun, and it was nearly as perfect as a day can be for two people in love. The fact that Olivia’s first job was as a horse groom at Hermitage with her sister Julia ten years ago made it a full-circle moment for the bride and an obvious choice of venue, with its sweeping horse farm views and picturesque Southern setting. Her parents’ farm sits across from Hermitage Farm, so it all felt very much like home to the blushing bride.

When talking to the couple about each other there is an immediate sense of genuine love, joy and purpose at having found one another. They both seem equally amazed by their wonderful life and the families that have supported them. The energy is undeniable.

The couple first met at a fraternity party in the fall of 2011. It was Olivia’s first Greek social event as a student attending the University of Louisville’s Speed School of Engineering.

She didn’t know who to talk to. Her girlfriend looked around and said,”Talk to him,” motioning to one handsome Taylor Stethen standing across the room.

They quickly hit it off and soon became an item. The two shared a desire for knowledge, a strong work ethic and supportive families, one from Kentucky and the other from Indiana.

As long as they had been together, the proposal was, oddly enough, a surprise.

It was December 20, 2015, and the couple went for a casual and crisp walk before dinner. “We were walking on the Big Four Bridge from Louisville, across the water to Indiana. I was rambling on and said something about it being almost

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F E AT U R E

five years and no ring. He said, ‘Let me stop you right there,’ and got down on one knee. I was shaking. He was so close to the edge, I thought he was going to drop the ring in the river. I can’t even remember what he said…,” the excitement of the event is still palpable in Olivia’s voice. He did not drop the ring in the river, and she did say, ‘yes.’ They continued to walk, hand-in-hand, across the bridge where Taylor had arranged for both of their families to be waiting on the other side for a celebration dinner at The Bristol. The happy couple was toasted amidst a loving family and gorgeous views of the Louisville skyline, the city where they met. The Walking Bridge will forever be known as the link bringing the two families together.

The front porch of the main house at Hermitage served as the altar, with Father Terry Bradshaw officiating the ceremony. The bridal party numbered twelve in all, dressed in an array of sky blue, ivory and beige. The sister of the bride, Julia Naber, was maid-of-honor and Austin Stethen, the brother of the groom, stood as best man. Pumpkin, the bride’s miniature horse of ten years stood close by in a garland of flowers.

The bride carried a bouquet of roses and ranunculus as stargazer lilies, pink peonies, roses and ranunculus adorned the bridal party. Flowers filled the tent and lined the tables as well, all from the creative talents of Josh‘Ross Schrimsher.

The bride wore a gown by Spanish designer Pronovias in ivory lace and dark beige. It featured a Chantilly lace underlay, guipure lace overlay, and was a fit and flare silhouette with a cathedral train. It incorporated shoulders with lace and illusion as well as a back with buttons, lace and illusion. She found her dream gown at Rebecca’s Wedding Boutique and it was simply ethereal.

Taylor recalls his “first look” moment with Olivia: “On the wedding day, there were a couple moments that really hit me. When I first saw her…she looked like an angel, all in white…it was an emotional moment for me. I hid it well, though,” a smile in his voice. “Seeing everything, all of our efforts…an engineering degree, medical school, all of the months of planning…come together with all of these people that came to see us get married. There were at least 200 people on the dance floor dancing to music from The Louisville Crashers, having fun. It was a great day.”

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Olivia Naber & Taylor Stethen June 3, 2017

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A particularly emotional moment for Olivia was seeing her parents dance to “Free” by the Zac Brown Band. “I was dancing with Taylor and I saw my parents and then my grandparents and it was just a really beautiful moment with my family.” Her grandmother had suffered a stroke and was unable to dance, so her mother danced with her paternal grandfather. Family was a central theme throughout every step of the relationship and the wedding day was no different.

Of course, all of these tender moments were expertly captured by photographer Sam Cox while a photo booth, provided

by Marty Goldsmith, gave guests an opportunity to be silly, sweet and absolutely hilarious on their own terms, giving the bride and groom a visual guestbook and plenty of reasons to smile about the day and the people in it.

Guests enjoyed The Jake Groves band during the cocktail hour and were “called to the post” for the reception by the Churchill Downs bugler where they dined family-style on Southern favorites from Gracious Plenty Catering, all under beautifully-lit air-conditioned tents from Bluegrass Rental on the side yard of the home.

The cake was a three-tiered confection by Pam Dietz with Lady A Cakes. Each tier had a signature cake: lemon with lemon puree, strawberry with strawberry puree and vanilla with raspberry puree, all beneath a delicious buttercream icing. Additional

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delights of cupcakes, cheesecakes, macaroons and bourbon balls fed the sweet tooth of family and friends. Comfy Cow ice cream was at the ready outside the tent to cool off young and old alike.

Olivia recalls, “There were a lot of life events happening at once.

He’s starting a residency, I’m transitioning from living with my parents and seeing them every day to happily living with Taylor.

It was a nice, big, sweet wedding and I was absolutely giddy.” The day was serious and ceremonial at times, but laced with joy in all of it. “It was reverent and we acknowledged these big changes, but how could I not be giddy on that day?”

The couple honeymooned in the Mayan Riviera at the El Dorado, an all-inclusive resort, where they finally caught a reprieve from the demands of the multiple responsibilities they had juggled for so many years. The couple now resides in Cincinnati while Taylor completes his residency and Olivia furthers her profession in engineering. Still many life changes lie ahead for the young couple. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if they come full circle once again and make a return to the Derby City?

“Ultimately, that’s what we both want—to lay down roots in Louisville. Taylor may do an extra year in a fellowship, but that’s the eventual goal,” Olivia confirms. No doubt, when that day arrives, Louisville will welcome them home with open arms. VT

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PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA RASHEA PHOTOGRAPHY

A NEW UNION OF CLASSIC & CONTEMPORARY The new Speed Art Museum is now open and features strikingly modern additions to its traditional architecture. From the breathtaking entrance down the Atrium’s floating staircase to the reception of a lifetime in the Grand Hall, the Speed provides the perfect setting for those who want a truly unforgettable way to say “I do.” specialevents@speedmuseum.org

F E AT U R E

Photography: Clay Cook Creative Direction/Styling: Alexandra Hepfinger Photo Assistants: Hunter Zieske, Chelsea Marrin, Louis Tinsley Hair Styling: Drybar Louisville Makeup: Bethany Hood Model: Lucy Duane (Heyman Talent) Location: The Brown Hotel 335 W Broadway Louisville, KY 40202

This look is available at The Bridal Suite of Louisville.

Sweetheart ball gown with layered organza skirt, ivory, Signature Collection by Justin Alexander.

Layered cathedral length veil with lace trim, Signature Collection by Justin Alexander.

Ivory/crystal belt by Richard Designs.

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Bicici & Coty wedding gown avaiilable at Laurel Wreath Bridal.

Maritza’s Bridal cathedral length veil and lace trim available at The Bridal Suite of Louisville.

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Pleated ball gown with beaded waistband, ivory, Signature Collection by Justin Alexander.

Cathedral length veil with beaded trim by Maritza’s Bridal.

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Italia Collection by Eddy K wedding gown available at The Bridal Suite of Louisville.

Crystal Rhinestone Clutch available at Laurel Wreath Bridal.

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This look is available at The Bridal Suite of Louisville.

Crepe long sleeved wedding dress with beaded illusion back, ivory, Modern Edge Collection by Justin Alexander.

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Nicolette Gown, light champagne, The Elizabeth Collection by Amaré Couture Bridal.

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Bicici & Coty Wedding Gown.

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Tradition Matters

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business briefs WATERFRONT BOTANICAL GARDENS RECEIVES $1 MILLION DONATION FROM SAM SHINE FOUNDATION Botanica, Inc. has received a gracious donation of $1 million from the Sam Shine Foundation, a charitable organization founded by area businessman and philanthropist Sam M. Shine, to advance development of the Waterfront Botanical Gardens.

Mr. Shine is founder, president and owner of Samtec, Inc., a $40 million corporation headquartered in New Albany, Indiana, that manufactures electronic connectors. A lifelong New Albany resident, Mr. Shine graduated from Indiana University in 1955 with a bachelor’s degree in business, majoring in marketing.

Including the $1 million donation, Botanica has raised $5.7 million for the first phase of the project. In addition to the $5.7 million, Botanica has an endowment of $1.8 million.

The total estimated cost of the project is roughly $50 million.

Completion of the project will depend on how quickly the remaining funds can be raised.

The initial phase will include the Graeser Family Education Center (sponsored by Nancy and Emil Graeser), education gardens (including an edible garden, water filtration garden, pollinator garden and natives garden), a woodlands garden pathway connecting the site to Beargrass Creek, a driveway and 75 parking spaces. This phase of the project will cost an estimated $6.2 million. The Graeser Education Center will include programming space for school students and a 250-person event space. The building is projected to open in Spring 2019.

A groundbreaking ceremony for the project is scheduled for September 15 at 10 a.m. on the future site of the gardens, located at the intersection of River Road and Frankfort Avenue.

Elected officials, religious leaders, students and community supporters are among those expected to attend. The event is free and open to the public.

It was also just announced that Waterfront Botanical Gardens is the recipient of a $375,000 grant from the Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet to invest in new and upgraded stateof-the-art pollution controls that will reduce pollution, save energy and protect public health and the environment. This project will focus on sustainable building and environmental education, will provide event space and will impact neighborhood revitalization, tourism and quality of place for the citizens of Louisville and Southern Indiana.

Additionally, the Center for Non Profit Excellence has named Waterfront Botanical Gardens as this year’s Pyramid Award winner in the Art of Vision category. The awards will be presented at the Center’s annual conference in October.

KENTUCKY SELECT PROPERTIES LISTS NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED ACRE FARM IN OLDHAM COUNTY Kentucky Select Properties, the top selling 100% locally-owned and independent real estate company serving Metro Louisville, has announced that Principal Broker John Stough and Agent Logan Ormerod are preparing to list a rare, extremely sizable property in Oldham County, Kentucky.

At just shy of three hundred eighty-nine total acres adjoining Harrods Creek, “Lavin Bloodstock Farm” began as a much smaller allotment, but over the years has grown to include a successful, working horse farm (home to two Preakness winners, a Breeder’s Cup winner and countless stakesperforming thoroughbreds), as well as a family compound with two separate homes.

The first is a stunning, circa 1815 Federal-style home called “Lawless.” This estate has been improved upon by the current owners and has nearly doubled in size since its original construction. At nearly seven thousand square feet, “Lawless” boasts 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and an impressive tree-lined drive leading to its entrance.

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com designed by A. Hays Town, Jr. of Baton Rouge, Louisiana - a second generation architect and master of the Louisiana low country style whose influence on Southern architecture can be seen throughout the United States. It features 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, Louisiana 2-inch-thick heart pine floors, hand-hewn Canadian white pine beams and a low country design with numerous porches. Notably, the bricks surrounding the home’s many fireplaces date to the pre-Civil War era, and are reported to have been taken from a smoke house on the Old Tapawingo Plantation in Henry County.

Lavin Bloodstock Farm adjoins Harrods Creek, with grounds including a mix of both woods and open fields as well as horse barns and stables. Ideally suited as either a private retreat or equestrian paradise, this one-of-a-kind property presents a rare opportunity for continuous acreage, already-constructed luxury homes and a 50-year legacy in the thoroughbred industry.

Price available upon request. The property may be purchased in its entirety, or offers may be made for the individual homes and surrounding acreage. For price or showing requests, contact John Stough at (502) 271-5141 or jstough@ kyselecproperties.com.

KEVIN GRANGIER AND BELLE NOBLE ENTERTAINMENT GROUP ANNOUNCE SEVENTH DINING CONCEPT: ITALIAN UPSCALE CASUAL RESTAURANT WILL BE LOCATED IN HOLIDAY MANOR Kevin Grangier and Belle Noble Entertainment Group, LLC, have formalized the company’s plans to locate its seventh experiential dining concept at 2210 Holiday Manor Blvd in Holiday Manor Shopping Center. Grassa Gramma will offer authentic northern and southern Italian fare in an experiential environment, consistent with Grangier’s current concepts The Village Anchor, The Sea Hag Pub, Le Moo Fine Steak House, Blue Moo Supper Lounge, Kevin’s PICNIC and PICNIC Office Catering. Grassa Gramma is loosely translated in Italian to “Plump Grammaw”.

The approximately 7,000 sf restaurant and bar will be located at Holiday Manor shopping center in the space formerly occupied by Emperor of China for 30 years and will seat approximately 250. It will offer authentic northern and southern Italian fare, including house-made pastas, sauces, pizzas, breads and pastries. The restaurant, expected to employ 100, is scheduled to open early 2018.

“I’m thrilled to bring to life what I believe will be the most authentic Italian dining experience in Louisville,” said Belle Noble Founder, President & Chief Experience Officer Kevin Grangier. “My love for Italy and Italian food will be infused at every level of this long-anticipated project.”

Grangier, who founded Belle Noble Entertainment Group in 2010 following a successful 20-year career in consumer product brand development, marketing and communication, is the creative inspiration behind Belle Noble’s now seven brands, including Le Moo Fine Steak House which was recently named

by Food Network as one of the top 25 best places for steak in the U.S. Grassa Gramma’s dinner entrée prices will range from $15-27; lunch from $12-16. A 1,000- bottle Italian wine inventory will serve as the foundation of the restaurant’s beverage program.

Long-time New York and local Italian restaurant veteran Tarek Hamada has been named general manager. Hamada currently serves as sr. manager and maître d’ at Le Moo. Hamada formerly served as manager for local Italian restaurant Volare from 2004 to 2016, and with New York’s popular Italian restaurant Pearl Room from 2002-2004.

“I’m thrilled to return to the Brownsboro Road corridor and to the community I know so well,” Hamada said, “with a customer base I respect and love.”

The second home, constructed in the early 2000s, was

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OBITUARIES

obituaries

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

learner auditing classes at Spalding University well into her 80s.

She was an avid gardener and Elizabeth “Libby” Miller Reutproud conservationist. She enjoyed linger died at age 99 on July 27, hiking, Elderhostel trips, skiing, 2017 cycling and travel. She was a true She was the daughter of the late outdoor enthusiast. When at home Harold W. and Elizabeth H. Miller. she was busy with quilting, knitting, She was preceded in death by her rug hooking, needlepointing and husband of 57 years, Albert F. flower arranging. Earlier in her life Reutlinger in 1998. A lifelong Lou- she enjoyed many years of volunisville resident she was a graduate teerism through the Junior League of Louisville Collegiate School and of Louisville. In spite of her conSmith College. stant activity she always had time She married Albert in 1941. for her family.

While he was away in the Pacific She was a lifelong member of fighting with the 1st Marine DiviSt. Francis in the Fields and St. sion, she volunteered as a nurse’s John’s Episcopal Church in Haraid taking care of wounded solbor Springs, Michigan where in diers at Camp Breckenridge, KY. later years she spent her summers.

Also, during the war years she Other memberships include the started selling sweaters from her Glenview Garden Club, Louisparents house on Hill Road. Years ville Country Club and River Vallater this venture (with the help of ley Club.

Kitty Harrison and Nancy WhitShe is survived by daughters, sett) became the Tweed and Tartan Mary R. Mitchell (William), Elizwhich was a successful ladies’ store abeth F. Reutlinger (David Goein St. Matthews. She was a lifelong tze) and son, Barton H. Reutlinger,

Reutlinger, Elizabeth “Libby” Miller

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

We’ve been chosen We’ve been chosen by by families who have lived here families who have lived here generations – folks who for for generations – folks who We’ve been chosenand by have come to know have come to who know andlived here families have trust us over the years. trust us the years. forover generations – folks who see, unlike funeral have come to know and YouYou see, unlike funeral homes owned by us over thefaraway years. homestrust owned by faraway corporations, we funeral have a You see, we unlike corporations, have a commitment to this community. homes owned by faraway commitment to this community. corporations, we have a After all, our roots are here.

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3331byTaylorsville Rd., Louisville Owned the OwenRd., and Wagner Families 3331 Taylorsville Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 502-451-4420 502-451-4420 highlandsfuneralhome.com

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M.D. (Marchant); Grandchildren: Liza Perkins, Rider Wathen (Deborah), Becky Caldwell (Bix); Fox Ritchay (David), Whit Reutlinger (Courtney); Jessie Brown and Mary Brown and 15 great-grandchildren.

Many thanks to the entire staff of Symphony at Oaklawn for their excellent care and to Hosparus for their skill and care.

A private family burial is planned at Cave Hill Cemetery. Pearson’s entrusted with the arrangements.

There will be no visitation.

Expressions of condolences can be made to the Glenview Garden Club or any other charitable organization.

Spirit Catholic Church, 3345 Lexington Road with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was held from 3-8 p.m., Thursday, July 27 at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, “in St. Matthews.”

Expressions of sympathy may be in the form of contributions to Trinity High School Scholarship Fund or Phi Kappa Tau House Fund at the University of Louisville.

Baumgartel, Helen A.

Helen Baumgartel, 85, passed away surrounded by family on Friday, July 28, 2017.

She was the loving wife of 57 Brasch, years of Robert E. Baumgartel who John Thomas preceded her in death.

John Thomas Brasch, 69, passed Helen was a longtime resident away Monday, July 24, 2017, surof Louisville. She graduated from rounded by his loving family.

Louisville Girls High and attended He was a 1966 graduate of Trin- the University of Louisville for ity High School and a 1971 grada short time. She was a memuate of the U of L Speed School ber of St. Louis Bertram Catholic of Engineering. John was the forChurch. mer owner of Brasch Constructors Helen moved to Lexington in (formerly Brasch-Barry General 2012 and was an active resident Contractors). of Hartland Hills where she made John was a member of Phi many wonderful friends.

Kappa Tau Fraternity, serving as a Helen is survived by her son, past chapter president and domain Dennis Baumgartel (Mary) of Loudirector. He was a lifelong Cardinal isville, and her daughter, DebFan, a former ULA Board Direcbie Veith (John) of Lexington; tor, a member of the Speed Founfour grandchildren, Nathan Litdation Board, Bellarmine Board tlefield (Lauren) of Indianapoof Overseers, and past president of lis, John Veith IV (Andrea) of the American Building Contractors Nashville, Brooke Stubbs (Drew) of Kentuckiana. He was also on of Austin, and Nicholas Veith the Board of Directors of the Lou- (Dounia) of Chicago; and seven isville Ballet and the Main Street great-grandchildren.

Association.

Visitation was held on TuesJohn was preceded in death day, August 1, 2017 from 10 a.m. by his parents, Joseph and Betty to 11:30 a.m., Milward-Man Brasch.

O’ War, 1509 Trent Blvd. folHe is survived by his beloved lowed by a funeral service at 11:30 wife, Susan Nichols Brasch, his a.m.. Burial was at Camp Nelson twin brother, Bill (Pat); and his National Cemetery on Tuesday at daughters, Kristy Schmitt (Doug); 1:30 p.m. Memorial donations may Kristin Birkhold (Kevin Coleman); be made to Hospice of the Blueand Kelly Birkhold; his grandchilgrass, 2409 Members Way, Lexingdren, Addie, Cannon, and Walker ton, KY 40504 or the Markey CanSchmitt, and James Coleman. He cer Center, 800 Rose St., Pavilion is also survived by his nephew and CC, Lexington, KY 40508. godson, Will Brasch, and a host of The family extends its many extended family and friends. thanks to the staff and careA Funeral Mass was held 10 givers at Tanbark for the lova.m. Friday, July 28, 2017, at Holy ing care Helen received.

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Who Will It Be?

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College football is back in Louisville. Sort of.

be paying the most attention n Monday, the to between now and the seaUofL football son-opener on September 2. team held its first official practice of the 1. WHO WILL EMERGE AS 2017 season, which also RUNNING BACK? Lamar Jackson set ACC records served as the only fall for both rushing yards and touchcamp practice that will downs by a quarterback in 2017. be open to fans. Though Neither of those achievements MIKE you won’t be permitted would have been possible withRUTHERFORD to watch the boys duke it @cardchronicle out a running back next to him that made opposing defenses out off Floyd Street for respect Jackson’s fake hand-offs the rest of the month, on read option plays. That back was Bradyou can still catch a number of pracndon Radcliff, who averaged a whopping tice reports (and catch wind of the 6.5 yards per carry and neatly became the rumors and gossip) that will be float- first Louisville running back to rush for ing around for the next four weeks. over 1,000 yards since Bilal Powell in 2010.

With practice now in full swing, here are the three things Cardinal fans should

Radcliff is gone, and now one of the primary issues for Bobby Petrino is finding another back who opposing defenses will be forced to respect in the same way.

The most likely candidate throughout the offseason to replace Radcliff has been senior Jeremy Smith. The California native has seen significant action in each of the past two seasons, and averaged 6.7 yards per carry in 2016. Smith, however, has also shown a troubling propensity for fumbling, and is known as more of a power back than the explosive type of player who makes the read option work.

The man currently on top of the depth chart at running back is one who has never played the position full-time. Reggie Bonnafon came to Louisville as a quarterback, earned a starting job at the position as a freshman, learned new positions on the fly as a sophomore, and then moved to wide receiver as a junior. Now he’s focused completely on being a running back, a spot where Petrino hopes he can get the ball into the hands of one of his most dynamic athletes more frequently. It’s exciting to think of an athletic freak like Bonnafon

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SPORTS

serving as Louisville’s every down back. It’s also a little worrisome to think about that role going to a guy who’s never played the position full-time before.

Senior Malik Williams, sophomore Trey Smith and freshman Colin Wilson should also figure into the position battle, which will be the most interesting to follow all August.

2. IS THE OFFENSIVE LINE GOING TO BE BETTER? Louisville led the nation in scoring offense last season, but the unit’s production dipped off dramatically in the second half of the year. The biggest reason for that was poor play from the offensive line, which was especially noticeable in the team’s one-sided losses to Houston in the penultimate game of the regular season and LSU in the Citrus Bowl.

Three of the starters from that offensive line are gone, which is good news when you think about how poorly they performed at the end of the season, but bad news when you remember that the other linemen on last year’s roster couldn’t beat those guys out for playing time. Louisville fans hoping

for a stronger performance up front will put their faith in Mike Summers. The offensive line coach who enjoyed so much success under Bobby Petrino in Petrino’s first stint at UofL is now back for round two.

Summers has a trio of experienced players in Geron Christian, Lukayus McNeil and Kenny Thomas, but it will be on him to find the other pieces that fit from amongst the hoard of unproven and youthful talent at his disposal.

center? These are all questions that can’t possibly be answered before September 2, but that won’t stop any of us from following along with the practice reports to try and get some hints. VT

3. WHAT DOES LAMAR JACKSON HAVE IN STORE FOR ACT III? It has been an extremely rare occurrence in any era for college football to have a reigning Heisman Trophy participating in the sport. It’s still almost unfathomable that it’s the Louisville Cardinals that get to enjoy the phenomenon for the next four months.

Jackson put up unheard of numbers as a sophomore in 2016 and entertained the entire country while he was doing it. How much better can he be as a junior? Will he try too hard to impress NFL scouts? Is he really going to play that much more under

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SPORTS

The Lakeside Experience

Ever since its inception in 1928, the Lakeside Swim Team has been a source of community pride for the city of Louisville. Lakeside has produced many Olympic, Pan American and college swimmers over the years, and their success has continued to mount. The team has been committed to excellence, dedication and hard work as each team member is afforded the opportunity to reach his or her full potential as an athlete and as an individual. I had a Q&A with Coach Mike Deboor, Lakeside’s swim coach, and Cole Brown, one of his emerging swimmers who will be a senior at St. X next school year, to gain their perspective on their experiences and why the program has been successful.

COACH MIKE DEBOOR What have you enjoyed most about coaching at Lakeside?

“It has to be the kids. Just like any coach or teacher, we are motivated by seeing young people be happy and successful. I’ve been lucky enough to have some world class swimmers as well, and highlights are having three Olympians and a huge number on the US National Teams. But daily it’s that a majority of the kids are willing to work and at least try to be their best. I still enjoy seeing the really young ones and their excitement.”

How have you been able to produce great athletes?

“I think through hard work, I feel I work very hard and that gets the kids to want more. I

have high expectations and very little pleases me so I think that drive leads the swimmers to want more.

I feel I am very good with understanding technique and what gets a swimmer to move through the water well. We’ve been blessed with some very talented swimmers as well - that always helps, I also feel I relate easily to kids and understand them. I think through experience and then the kids wanting to live up to the tradition which drives them to excel.”

overly excited I think they push to try and see me get excited so they’re always expecting more.”

How do you see the program growing in the future?

“We graduated over 60 swimHigh School mers in the past four years and Sports Report some of them are our very best so we have a lot of work to do in the RANDY next few years. We will be weaker WHETSTONE JR. as a team for a bit and there are some good young ones coming up, but we need depth as well as a few superstars. I would say we’ll have a few down How do you challenge swimmers? years then see some great swims. We have good “I challenge their abilities and get them to numbers, but many are not as committed or race, raise their expectation level as well as raise haven’t yet understood what it takes to be a great athlete.” their satisfaction level – also by never being

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How you have seen him grow?

“Cole is just steady and consistent in his work. Everything he has accomplished he has worked for.”

What intangibles have you seen in him that perhaps haven’t been revealed in other swimmers?

“Talent, work ethic and a desire to make a sacrifice and reach a high expectation or satisfaction level.”

SWIMMER COLE BROWN Describe your experience swimming at Lakeside.

“My experience at Lakeside as a swimmer could only be described as something I wouldn’t trade for the world. I’ve come to know my teammates and coaches as family and know that I’ve made relationships that will remain for years to come. Yes, the practices can be painful, but that’s one of the reasons why Lakeside is the best in the state and one of the best in

the country. Seeing myself and my teammates improve over the years has been an amazing journey and I’ll carry these memories with me for the rest of my life.”

How has Lakeside helped you to grow as a swimmer?

“Without Lakeside I know that I wouldn’t be nearly the swimmer that I am today. This team has instilled in me traits that I not only use in swimming, but also in life. The hard practices have taught me how to be resilient, my teammates have shown me how to be there for others in hardship and success and my coach, Mike, has taught me how to overcome any obstacle thrown my way and use it to be an even better athlete.”

What skills will you be able to transfer to high school competition?

“Over the years, Lakeside has instilled in me a number of skills such as perseverance,

teamwork and a mindset that is optimistic. I not only apply these skills to the pool, but also in the classroom. Lakeside has prepared me to stay on track with my work and make sure it’s to the best of my ability, work well with others on group projects and most importantly, have fun while doing it. High school competitions go by very quickly so it is important to learn from a bad race and be ready to bounce back and kick butt on the next race. Lakeside has taught me to appreciate the failures alongside the successes because we learn from them when we fail and no one should take that for granted.”

SPORTS

Let’s talk about Cole Brown. What have you found to be unique about him?

“Work ethic! He is a great teammate, very hard worker and really has a deep desire to be his best.”

Are you planning to swim in college? If so, how does Lakeside prepare you for the next level?

“I do plan on swimming in college.

Throughout this exciting recruitment process, Mike has guided and encouraged me. I sat down and had a one-on-one meeting with Mike and he explained to me how to have a good conversation with a coach, told me what schools could be a good fit for me and we talked about what schools I was interested in and what we could both do to make that happen for me. Mike wants the world for his swimmers and it is an honor to be coached by him.

He has gone to great lengths to make sure that his swimmers are enjoying the sport and the recruiting process.” VT

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For reservations, call 1-800-333-3399 A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SPORTS

E

The Silly Season

careers.

But having played at least a season on Rupp Arena hardwood (and not together, by the way) is not necessarily a formula for a great fit of disparate parts, especially against the reigning Catnip champions.

But nonetheless, conjecture STEVE was unstoppable: if you start So eager is Big Blue Nation to KAUFMAN Davis and Cousins, what about keep the sports talk alive that it Towns?

Booker or Bledsoe? The will focus on any kind of inconsequential Silly Season rolled on. “non-story.”

Besides, would this be one game? Best This year, the Silly Season was a couof seven? Entire season? (Maybe the NBA ple of months shorter, thanks to Nick could package all of its Wildcats and CardiMingione and his diamond gems, but it nals – plus Hilltoppers, Eagles and Racers – has endured through the summer just as into a new Louisville franchise. There have always. been sillier notions.)

So, we once again get an intense, almost There are so many ex-Cats in the league daily, look at high school sophomores that Mark Stoops and his recruiting coaches are that almost any player transaction is bound to affect one of them. And so Rajon Rondo, pursuing. For the 2019 season. Who can keep track? And why bother, since so many Patrick Patterson, Kyle Wiltjer, DeAnof these kids commit and decommit several dre Liggins, Jodie Meeks and Trey Lyles all changed jerseys during the off-season. times before their high school classes gradHappily, Darius Miller, Alex Poythress and uate, two or three years from now?

Dakari Johnson may have revived their proThen there was the “will he?/won’t he?” fessional careers. Sadly, Brandon Knight Lynn Bowden watch (he will). And the may have ended his. rumpus over the low preseason SEC preThe Cavs are rumored to be trading dictions for Kentucky (they’re predictions; Kyrie Irving – for either Eric Bledsoe or they don’t matter).

De’Aaron Fox. Surely, there must be other We obsessed over a bunch of high school basketball players competing on a US team players of value in the NBA who’ve never worn Kentucky uniforms. in Egypt, partly because every high school

very year around this time, between the end of Kentucky’s basketball season and start of football season, comes the Silly Season.

basketball player is always a potential Wildcat, but also because John Calipari was coaching this particular squad.

It turned out to be a week of non-stories, except maybe local phenom Romeo Langford getting hurt and barely playing, instead meeting the media every day and saying that playing for Cal was pretty good, but he’s not ready to declare.

And there was a week of silly talk about the pending Summer Rookie League matchup between De’Aaron Fox and Lonzo Ball, much of it filtered through Ball senior’s mouth. It never happened.

First Ball got hurt, then Fox got hurt, and everyone went on to the next sparkling object.

Which was speculation about whether a team of ex-Wildcats in the NBA could beat the Golden State Warriors. True, there are a lot of ex-Cats in the league, and some of them – Anthony Davis, John Wall, DeMarcus Cousins, Karl-Anthony Towns, Devin Booker – are having All-Star

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Of course, the next group of Kentucky basketball players is always grist for the Silly Season mill. And, in July, there were news reports and photo ops of this year’s squad working out at Commonw—oops, Kroger Field.

Based on a group picture, Sacha Killeya-Jones looks like he’s bulked up since last we saw him, some time in January. And Tai Wynyard looks svelte, coming off his strong performance in Egypt for the New Zealand team. It was hard to see Wenyan Gabriel in the picture. Brad Calipari looks the same.

Mostly, though, I had little idea who the new guys were. I recognized Quade Green; he’s shorter than the rest. And we saw a lot of Kevin Knox over the summer. Hamidou Diallo, too, of course.

But it will take some time to become familiar with all those individual faces and uniform numbers as they suit up for the Serious Season in November. It always does.

Which one is Jemarl Baker and which one Shai Gilgeous-Alexander?

Of course, as we were getting comfortable with which one was Wall and which one Bledsoe, which one was Lyles and which one Towns, which one was Andrew and which one Aaron, the seasons zoomed by and soon the players were gone.

But there’s always a “next John Wall” arriving on campus – and always a “next Randall Cobb” – to feed the Silly Seasons before the real seasons kick in once again. VT

Coach John Calipari.

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

54 Pop the Champagne | 59 Southern Sounds | 62 St. Agnes Carnival

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Four Roses Blues, Brews and BBQ On July 21 and 22, attendees enjoyed two days of blues music, craft beer and barbecue. Held at Louisville Water Tower Park, the event saw performances by blues stars such as Mississippi Heat, Ghost Town Blues Band and more. Several barbecue stands and a beer tasting tent provided by Goose Island were well utilized as guests enjoyed the atmosphere of Memphis and New Orleans. right here in the Derby City.

Dale Mitchell, Taylor Titus, Heather Spencer and Zach Peacock.

Christina Conway, Russ Green and Karen Yonick.

Mississippi Heat.

Michael Higgs and Joey Hood.

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Kristen Angelo, Barrett and Graham Goff, Lawrence Boyce, Kathleen Reed, Drew Smith and Michaela Reed.

Dorothea Carree and Jim Smith.

Heather Pitts and Michelle Alley.

Glenn Gail, Tina Thomas and Chris and Jennifer Barker.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

SOCIETY

Virgil Christian Tribute Polo Match Oxmoor Farm was the picturesque setting for a fun, family event hosted by the Louisville Polo Club and the Boland Family on Saturday, July 22 benefiting Maryhurst.

Walter and Valinda Weibel, Simon Fields and J.D. Rothberg.

Caryn and Catherine Walker with Blair Shelby.

Morgan Diebold and Bailey Adams.

15th Annual Virgil Christian Polo Match.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Boland Grayson, Bonnie and Gerry Boland and Madeleine Grayson.

Trey Zoeller, Hattie O’Callaghan and Pup.

Boris Polan and Julia Naber.

Event chair Elizabeth Boland and marketing and development director for the Louisville Polo Club Tiffany Meredith.

Jim Hancock, Bill Carrell II and Julian Clay.

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SOCIETY

Taste of Flyover The Flyover Film Festival landed in Louisville last week, and on July 23 attendees enjoyed a three-course food and film event. Guests enjoyed Southern-inspired foods in the lobby of The Kentucky Center, followed by a showing of the short film “One Hundred Thousand Beating Hearts” and the full-length documentary “Fermented,” which follows Chef Edward Lee as he experiences the origins and traditions of the fermentation process.

Mike Tomes, Kristina Sellers, Hannah Beth and Nancy Tafel.

Dan Forte, Heather Bell, Micah Chandler, Tonya York Dees and Brian Kane.

Director Vincent Grashaw and Karen Davis.

Michele and Carey Korfhage.

Soozie Eastman, Mo McKnight Howe and Allison Myers.

Chef Edward and Diane Lee.

Soon Bahrami, Kevin Grangier, Crystal Henderson and Jennifer Cottingham.

Josh Johnson, Miranda McDonald and Gretchen Bell.

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Gill Holland, Soozie Eastman and Richard Sullivan.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Pop the Champagne LouVino Highlands celebrated its three-year anniversary with a decadent 4-course Cristal dinner on July 19. The restaurant continued the festivities throughout the entire month of July by highlighting some of the top Champagne brands in the world and offering bottles at half-off the usual price. While the original LouVino Highlands location is only turning three, it has become a quick favorite dining fixture on Bardstown Road.

Hiram and Terry Ely with Beth and Scott Kimbell.

Jennifer Starr, Rania Basha and Lindsay Scott.

Carla and Warren Stallard.

Chad Coulter and Tracy McWhirter.

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Suzanne Dougherty, Cathy Christian, Soon Bahrami and Erin Smith.

Antoinette Oldham and Robert Munson.

Ben and Angela Smith.

Pearl Glisson and Phi Do.

Robert Munson, Jeff Hellmann and Michael Taylor.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Celebrate Your Greatest Day

Muhammad Ali Center 144 N. 6th Street :: Louisville, KY :: 40202 502.584.9254 :: www.alicenter.org

MUHAMMAD

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A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Clique Boutique Reception Clique Boutique on Frankfort Avenue has been helping women look and feel more beautiful for years. On Tuesday, July 18, the waxing boutique was ready to show off its own newly renovated and updated look along with captivating artwork by Louisville artist Jeaneen Barnhart. In addition to waxing services, Clique offers peels, skincare, makeup and Airbrush tanning in an effort to enhance one’s natural beauty.

Christa Rose, Lesa Buckler and Jacqueline Gilmore.

Boutique Owner Janna Flowers and Artist Jeaneen Barnhart.

Jan Walther and Janna Flowers.

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jeaneen Barnhart, Joanna Flowers, Naomi Claire, Cindy Young and Leigh Wirth.

Myron Hobbs, Janna Flowers and Bob Schneider.

Inna Marnhout and Jessica Kidner.

Janna Flowers and Naomi Claire.

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Lindsay Schanie and Emily Book.

Chris and Brittany Bennett.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Friday, August 18, 2017 5:30 p.m. Pre-concert Reception 7:00 p.m. Concert KCD Theater Kentucky Country Day campus 4100 Springdale Rd • Louisville, KY 40241

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Ansyn Banks Quintet

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A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Paint Butchertown Purple The Butchertown Neighborhood Association hosted a rally for the new Louisville FC stadium on July 19. Guests enjoyed live music, food and drinks. They also mingled with a few Louisville FC players and got a look at the stadium site from the roof of Copper and Kings.

Jack, Kelly, Nicholas and Kyle.

Louisville City Football Club Team Members Luke Spencer, Tarek Morad, Cameron Lancaster, Richard Ballard, Tim Dobrowolski, Ilija Ilic, Paco Craig, Guy Abend, Greg Ranjitsingh and Speedy Williams.

Kari Haan, Wade Lemke and Natasha Amaze

Parker Lawson, Pat Denbow and Kevin Borland.

Barrett Nichols and Mayor Greg Fischer.

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Councilperson Barbara Sexton Smith.

Davena and Brian Vowels.

Chris Blum, Janice Watts and Greg Gibbons.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

SOCIETY

Southern Sounds On July 22, guests flocked to The Speed Museum for an afternoon of live music by some of the South’s most powerful female musicians. As part of the museum’s ongoing “Southern Accent” exhibit, the event’s proceeds benefited The Center for Women and Families.

Erin Rae, Dori Freeman and Kyshona Armstrong.

Miranda Lash.

Kate Campbell.

Marta Miranda-Straub (CEO of Center for Women and Families).

Kelsey Waldon.

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A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Country Club Prep Ribbon Cutting Classic clothing and accessories store CC Prep heralded their move from Oxmoor Center to a storefront at 3930 Shelbyville Road with a ribbon cutting on July 21. The St. Matthews store features popular designers like Vineyard Vines and Sperry.

Lydia Shina, Sara Aschbacher and Elizabeth Cleary.

Josh Suitor and Virginia Hart.

Tony Threets, Karen Finlinson and Haeli Woodard.

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The ribbon cutting.

Joey Buckley and Jason Duckworth.

X

Susan Trachik and Store Manager Haley Brashear-Woodard.

X

X

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

WHAT’S ON YOUR WISH LIST? You’re not like anyone else. So if you’re expecting, expect more options from WomanCare. Like Three Certified Nurse Midwives (including the region’s most experienced). Three physicians who deliver babies — and a Nurse Practitioner, too. Lots of experience in high-risk pregnancies. The lowest C-section rate in the region. Extraordinary care from your very first visit. And delivery just minutes from downtown. Have your baby your way. Call WomanCare today at (812) 282-6114 to schedule an appointment. WomanCare…our name says it all.

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St. Agnes Carnival This annual carnival and series of concerts delighted visitors July 19-22 at St. Agnes Catholic Church. Carnival goers enjoyed lots of fantastic food and drinks, rides, games and more. Live music from Turn 3, Bleu Phonque with Johnny Edwards and other great acts served as entertainment for the weekend as guests supported the St. Agnes Community. St. Agnes Carnival has long been renowned in Louisville as one of the most highly-anticipated and well-attended Catholic Church picnics in the city.

Elizabeth and Jackie Lapacek.

Thomas, Tinsley and Lynnie Meyer.

Pattie Dillon and Lynn DeLeeuw.

Pat, Chris and Maggie Glasser.

Alyssa Bohanan and Rick Fears.

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Steve Rose worked the cotton candy booth.

Antonio Derricks and Eddie Allen.

Gina Deerr displayed a plant that she won.

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Natalie and Lyn Longmeyer.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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www.voice-tribune.com A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Travis Adams’ 40th Birthday Jennifer Adams secretly gathered friends in the private dining room at Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse to pull off the ultimate surprise party for her husband Travis’ 40th birthday. After absorbing the shock of walking into a room surrounded by his closest friends, Travis celebrated the special occasion appropriately with food, drinks and lots of laughs.

Stacy Kreis, John Wilson and Jennifer Adams.

Jennifer and Travis Adams.

Kimmie and Frank Cupolo with Lauren Staggs.

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Lower right to the left: Keri Eichberger, Jennifer and Travis Adams, Emily Peters, Cassie Bullock, Lauren Staggs, Lindsey Porter, Marcia Gray, Jessica Dawson, Leslie Dressel, Kimmie Cupolo, Angela Craig, Carrie Leach and Emily Saylor.

Carrie and Adrian Leach, Angela and Clayton Craig with Lauren Staggs.

Lindsey Porter, Jennifer Adams and Jessica Dawson.

Nate and Emily Peters.

Mike and Stacy Kreis with Keri and Mike Eichberger.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

SOCIETY

Bend and Zen 2nd Anniversary After two years of bending, stretching and flowing, Bend and Zen commemorated the anniversary occasion with a celebration on July 21 following their Friday Flow class. The hot yoga studio, located in Westport Village offered libations and a chance to network with fellow yogis and furry friends.

Annie Glosky, Lisa Pepper and Jennifer and James Foreman.

Partners Lisa Pepper, Meredith Conroy and Mitch Collins with Pepper.

Cathy and Courtney Spiegel.

Steve Burns and Yuri Escartin.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Sara McDaris, Elizabeth Spears, Brittany Swan, Laurie LeCompte and Liz Vail.

Paloma Thacker, Cooper and Pepper, and Elizabeth Spears.

80 year old practitioner Jimmie Strull who practices every day and his wife Nancy Strull.

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Clint Moses and Alexis Gainey.

Sara and Benton McDaris and Liz Vail.

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SOCIETY

Massage Envy Re-Grand Opening Massage Envy in St. Matthews offers many ways to relax and feel your best and thanks to their recent renovation and re-grand opening, that experience starts as soon as you walk in the door.

The celebration included complementary services and a first look at product lines that can suit your every relaxation need.

Laurence Levine, C.J. Rumsey, Anthony Minstein and Erin Iglehart.

Alan Mauser, Suzy Hillebrand, Vycki Goldenberg-Minstein and Anthony Minstein.

Silvia Howell amd Karen Goldsmith.

Vycki Goldenberg-Minstein, Karen Pierce and Laurence Levine.

A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Natalie Bolton, Beverly Platt and Kennah Shaw.

Justin Horn and Dottie Zimmerman.

Owner Vycki Goldenberg-Minstein and Erin Iglehart.

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Massage Envy in St. Matthews.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

By Carla Sue Broecker | Partyline

E

llen Timmons is one of Louisville’s premiere hostesses. She loves to entertain and cooks interesting and delicious meals. Many of her food ideas come from her numerous trips with her daughter and son to remote and exotic parts of the world.

In addition, she is a supreme designer of flower arrangements. Many fine parties have had her unique, natural floral services.

Last week she celebrated her 75th birthday with a big dinner and dance party with the Don Krekel Orchestra at the Highlands Community Center on East Breckinridge. Never heard of it?

That is part of Ellen’s charm as a hostess. She is sooo creative! Ellen is a fantastic cook but this time she left that chore to Doug Gossman and the Bristol. A wonderful and imaginative buffet stretched across half the multi-purpose room which has a stage and must have doubled as a gymnasium at one time.

The invitation had a photo of Ellen (the world traveler) in a “conga line” with dozens of other women. They, and Ellen, were in Asian-inspired dresses with silver horned head ornaments and native musical instruments marching along in the sand in front of an ancient wall in God knows where!

Among the multitude fueling the celebration were Sally and John Taylor, Ben Small, Michael Judd, Barbara Partlow, Monette and Bill Beam, Sandy Gulick, Ann and Darryl Wells, Kathy Hensley, Philip Koenig, Becky Masden, Shelby Robertson, Fran Jasper, Jim Voyles, Brenda Light, Nana Lampton, Jane Welch, Henry Heuser, Sis Wilson, Louise Timmons, Betsy Vaughn and another hundred plus friends!

Everyone loves Ellen. She is one of the most caring people in town. It was tribute to her friendship and love of life that at least a hundred people turned out to help her celebrate her 39th birthday (again).

NEED SOMETHING TO DO? Mint Julep Tours has launched two new urban adventures – a sightseeing tour of Louisville landmarks called Discover Derby City and a beer tour of the city’s best craft breweries called Brew in the Lou. Since 2008, Mint Julep Tours has shared what makes Kentucky great with thousands of locals and tourists through engaging tours and Southern hospitality. Each half-day guided excursion is led by a tour leader in one of Mint Julep Tours’ comfortable vehicles.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Starting August 18 and running through November, Brew in the Lou and Discover Derby City are fun and educational introductions to Louisville’s authentic and unique Partyline places and people. These new public tours compleCARLA SUE ment Mint Julep Tours’ current full-day bourbon BROECKER tour offerings, which take travelers to three Kentucky distilleries every Thursday, Friday and Saturday year-round.

Whether you are a beer lover or are beer curious, the beer tour will take you to Louisville’s best beer as you spend an afternoon hopping between breweries and taprooms! Whether you’re a hop-head or passionate about porters, there’s something for everyone along the way.

You’ll visit three breweries for tours and taste flights at each stop with insight from a ‘brew guru’ in between.

With sensory experiences, behind-the-scenes access and brewmaster meet-and-greets, you’ll learn the craft and commitment behind the city’s finest beers. Brewery partners vary by day and may include Against the Grain, Great Flood, Goodwood, Apocalypse Brew Works, Falls City, Monnik or Mile Wide. The cost is $79 per person, which includes guided transportation with a brew guru, three tours with tasting flights, pretzel necklace and brewery swag.

Not into beer? Well on select Sundays and Thursdays from August through November you can go deep into Louisville’s history and heritage on a sightseeing tour! Each four-hour tour travels past more than 50 local sites like Whiskey Row and the city’s Cast Iron District, Falls of the Ohio and its stunning skyline view, historic homes in Old Louisville, landmarks of hometown heroes like Muhammad Ali, and colorful murals in up-and-coming neighborhoods Butchertown and NuLu. The tour leader will share fun facts and in-depth details when you explore sights old and new on this urban adventure. The cost is $59 per person and includes guided transportation with the tour leader and either a bourbon chocolate truffle tasting at Art Eatables (Thursday and Friday tours) or a visit to the Kentucky Derby Museum (Sunday tours) and walking tour of Churchill Downs.

For more information or to make reservations for any public tour, visit mintjuleptours. com or call 502-583-1433. Customized tours and private group outings are also available by request. VT

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SOCIETY

Milestone Birthday Celebration

Ann Wells, Jill Cooper, Sis Wilson, and Louise Timmons at Ellen’s birthday party.

The birthday girl herself, Ellen Timmons.

Party guests Lois and David Ratterman.

Ben Small and Bill Beam celebrating Ellen’s 75th.

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70 Spotlight | 74 Beauty | 76 Prestigious Properties | 80 Voice of Style

LIFE

Made Weddings

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SPOTLIGHT

F

rankfort Avenue’s fun foodie event is upon us for the 25th time and one of Louisville’s hippest streets plans to celebrate this anniversary accordingly. With such a wide array of cuisines and ethnic styles represented from the River to St. Matthews, this tasting really does offer something for every palate. We spoke with long time Chair of the event Randy Blevins about what to expect on this special anniversary year.

Happy Anniversary! Congratulations on your success over the years! Tell us about the special year that you are celebrating and how that will factor into this year’s Taste of Frankfort Avenue?

The Taste of Frankfort Avenue turns 25 this year and we definitely want it to feel like a celebration. The Taste has been a key factor in the growth and success of businesses along the Frankfort Avenue corridor. We are looking to invite everyone who has had a hand in the Taste over the years to this very special celebration on August 13.

Taste of Frankfort Avenue can never get through all of the samples by the time the event is over. But I know there are some troupers out there who can.

We hear your VIP experience was very popular before and is “back by popular demand.” What are the details of that option?

You’re right, this was a big hit last year. It’s called the Brown-Forman Sip and Swig On Stage. We transform the Eifler Theatre Stage into a VIP Lounge that allows guests to sneak away from the crowd with their samples. We’ll have special cocktails and food tastings that will not be available to the general public along with music and soft seating for socializing. The cost for this experience is $100 and it includes a raffle ticket.

Your raffle sounds like an incredible deal! How does that work?

For $25 you can buy a chance to win a basket of gift cards to incredible Frankfort Avenue businesses, restaurants and retail. The value of this package is usually around $2,000 so it’s a great prize. Purchasing a raffle chance is a great way to support the event if you can’t attend since you do not have to be present to

What is a regular ticket price to Taste of Frankfort Avenue and what will that gain you access to?

Tickets are just $45 and that gets you samples from over 20 restaurants and other shops along the corridor including Bourbons Bistro, Butchertown Social, Caffe Classico, Comfy Cow, Crescent Hill Crafthouse, Fond, The Grape Leaf, Heine Bros, The Hub, North End, Porcini, Varanese and VINT - just to name a few. There’s so much food! I myself

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win. These are available online at CliftonCenter.org.

What do the funds raised from this event go toward?

The funds for the Taste of Frankfort Avenue go to support the amazing programs of The Clifton Center organization, including our Louisville Heritage Programs of world music and dance coming up in September and October.

Any tried and true tips or strategies on the best way to approach a tasting event of this magnitude?

Most people try to starve themselves days before the event. I say stretch your stomach out the week leading up and then fast on Sunday. And if you want to try everything without busting your gut, share your samples with a partner!

I know there are always individuals and sponsors who ensure the success of events like this. Who do you want to give those props to?

I would like to thank our presenting sponsor Brown-Forman for their generously delicious support over the years. We are also incredibly grateful to D. D. Williamson and Metro Louisville’s District 9 Citizens for their support of this year’s Taste! Other sponsors include Nazareth Home-Clifton, Old National Bank and Strothman and Company.

Taste of Frankfort Avenue Sunday, August 13, 5 to 8 p.m.

The Clifton Center Tickets, $45; VIP Tickets, $100 cliftoncenter.org

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Louisville’s finest restaurants and bars will bring their bartenders to battle for the best margarita in the ‘Ville. Everyone will receive a

sampling card to try a margarita from each participant, and your vote will decide the People’s Choice award. If you need a margarita before Margaritas in the ‘Ville on August 10 th, you can visit all the participating restaurants and bars now and purchase their margaritas.

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LIFE

Louisville’s First Interactive Wedding Show

By Minda Honey

S

ay yes to the dress, the venue, the caterer, the photographer and more at Louisville’s first interactive wedding show! You’re cordially invited to join Made Weddings at the Henry Clay Sunday, August 20 from 2:30 to 6 p.m. for a full-scale mock wedding ceremony, cocktail hour and reception.

Guests can expect to see models dressed in bridal and groomswear from Modern Trousseau and Couture Closet, six reception tables setup for display and three featured floral designers who will deck out two tables each.

Attendees will see, taste, hear and experience the many services and goods wedding professionals can bring to their special day.

The show is the brainchild of local makers and organizers of Made Market, Allison Barker and Jordan Kavuma. About Made Market, Barker who designs and sells jewelry under the brand Milovala, says, “Louisville as a city was ready for curated, quality handmade goods.”

After the success of Made Market and developing several vendor relationships around town, Made Weddings was a logical next step.

Although it’s been 10 years since Barker walked

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down the aisle, she still remembers having to plan a wedding based on word-of-mouth and wants today’s brides and grooms to feel like they have good options: “I would have loved the inspiration side of Made Weddings. Getting to take my time and think through all of the details would have been so helpful.”

Kavuma, who got married three years ago and runs Thistle and Thread Design with her husband Paul, was able to turn to Pinterest and Instagram for ideas, but felt like having access to true wedding professionals would have made those ideas better executed. She says that Made Weddings gives couples an opportunity to plan a wedding that’s tailored to their tastes versus what’s trending. Kavuma believes that working with wedding experts gives couples the confidence to do something they like, but would be too shy to do themselves out of fear of not executing their ideas properly.

Made Weddings also makes the planning process less overwhelming, says Kavuma.

“Our goal is to simplify the wedding planning process while also not taking away from all that it can be. So you can still have that really special day without losing nights of sleep throughout your engagement season.” Couples are invited to attend Made Weddings together, but they also expect to have several bridal parties or mom and maid-of-honor groups at the event. The event is created to make every guest feel welcome, and it’s worth noting that there are several vendors who are

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members of the Fair Vendors Alliance. Tickets are being sold in two tiers: participant tickets and companion tickets for anyone accompanying the bride or groom. An optional Master Class, for an additional fee, will be led by Maggie Heely of Weekend Wedding Warrior with a light brunch included.

Laura Brewer and Hannah Schiller of Riley + Ko Calligraphy and Design are also excited to show their wares at Made Weddings. When working with couples, “Getting to know the couples we’re working with is one of our favorite parts. It’s easy to go onto a website and choose an invitation or sign that thousands of people have used (and there’s nothing wrong with that!) but when everything is made for you specifically, it just feels right!”

One of Made Weddings’ featured photographers is Tabitha Booth. Booth pulls inspiration from many different sources to give her photos an aesthetic that goes beyond the tried-and-true pretty wedding day photos. She loves helping adventurous, outgoing clients capture their special day in the right way. “I love being able to create moments for my couples to reflect on the meaning of the day, always pointing it back to their love for one another!” VT Made Weddings The Henry Clay August 20, 2:30 to 6 p.m. made-weddings.co

P HOTO S B Y FI RM AN C HO R P HOTO GRAP HY & E R I N T R I M B L E PH OTOG R A PH Y

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Golden Raffle Tickets for Pappy and Rolex also available for additional $100 Presented by: Benefitting

With Support From

LIFE

Brow Wow

By Kris Ritcher

I

have very sparse, uneven brows. I’ve used a variety of products and purported fixes (including every pencil, powder, pigment, gel, and stencil I could get my hands on at Sephora, tinting, shaping via waxing, mascara wands, pots of goo, and oh-somany more online products) promising to give me full, natural looking brows with minimal effort. They all produced less than appreciable results. Microblading was my last-ditch-effort treatment that could potentially change my brow life.

I chose Body and Brow Boutique for my service, where owner, Kate Ashton, has been my waxing wizard for ages now.

Ashton attended microblading training in Atlanta and completed 140 hours of classroom and hands-on training prior to offering the service to her clientele. When I asked her what her favorite part of the microblading process is, Ashton told me it’s “seeing the client’s reaction when they see their new, semi-permanent brows. I really love taking the journey and seeing the end result and emotions.” And emotional it was, for me.

After Ashton conducted a consultation with me prior to my service and explained in detail what I should expect during my appointment and throughout the healing process, she began my microblading. A mere 40 minutes later, when I sat up, and Kate handed me a mirror, I was honestly too stunned to speak. My eyes welled with tears, and I just stared until I was finally able to utter some expletive indicating my disbelief. On my face were two perfect brows, in the same hard-to-capture color as the hair on my head. Multidimensional,

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Before/after brows done at J. Michael’s by technician, Carrie.

thick in all the right places...I finally had the brows I’d wanted for nearly 20 years.

I couldn’t resist announcing via various social media outlets that I’d just had my eyebrows tattooed onto my face, and compliments and questions started flooding in.

Let me do what I can to answer some common questions I got during the week following the reveal of my new brows: How long does it last? Contingent on the aftercare and maintenance you commit to, the results can last between 18 to 36 months, with only occasional touch-ups or perfecting sessions required.

What is the cost? Microblading is an investment that you wear on your face. Various salons have their own pricing structure, but cruise their websites for detailed pricing information.

How does it work? Microblading is a manual method of cosmetic tattooing specifically for eyebrows. It is performed using a very fine sterile hand tool to deposit pigments into the epidermis. The hair strokes

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appear crisp, very fine and extremely natural.

Did it hurt? Everyone asked me if it hurt. Now, pain is relative, and I may be the wrong person to answer this one, as I have had more non-cosmetic surgeries than you can shake a stick at, but I found the experience less painful than a bad sunburn.

And any discomfort I did feel was whisked away with every utterance of “Oh, they look so good!”, and “Wow! You are going to love them,” from Kate along the way.

Do you love it? I love my results beyond words. My two major mirror shocks came when 1) I woke up and caught a glimpse of myself, with perfect brows already in tact, and 2) seeing my reflection when fresh out of the shower, with my towel turban on, and yet...perfect brows still sitting pretty.

There are multiple salons in the Louisville area now offering microblading, so do your research. Ask questions. Get to know your technician. Jessica Francis Yniguez, who performs the service at J. Michael’s salon in St. Matthews, wants those about

COURTESY PHOTOS

to embark on their perfect brow journey to know that, “in a day two and three of healing, your brows are going to look a bit darker and thicker than the day you got your service, but that’s just your body’s natural way of healing, and your brows return to fine and precise within just a few days.” VT

Jessica Francis Yniguez performing the microblading service at J. Michael’s Salon.

COURTESY PHOTOS

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LIFE

PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES sponsored by:

The Perfect Project

By Sara Giza | Prestigious Properties

W

hen Katie and Bryan Seger outgrew their previous home, they began searching for a place to make their own.

As a senior manufacturing engineer at Santec, Bryan has a love of building things and taking on challenges.

Meanwhile, Katie is an elementary school art teacher who minored in design in college. Together, they were ready to put their skills to good use.

The Segers found their ideal project in this 1955 built brick house. The house has 2,400 square feet, three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The corner lot came with a lush backyard and offers a sense of privacy, all the while being within close proximity to the school where Katie teaches.

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“We bought the home from the original owners and really wanted a fixer-upper,” says Katie on the purchasing of their home.

“We wanted a home we could grow into and make our own. We both really love to take on projects.” The couple loves the openness of the space and that the kitchen opens to both the dining room and living room. They kept the original French doors that pair with plentiful windows to maximize light. “We restored all of the hardwood floors that were carpet and re-stained them to keep some of the history of the house,” Katie says.

With a passion for design, the couple decorated the home themselves. Katie describes her design aesthetic as urban farmhouse with a modern flair. The home is filled with furniture she has restored herself, making for unique pieces. She enjoys taking antiques and modernizing them. For the color scheme, they utilized cool tones and neutrals. “I love soft blues, gray tones and white,” says Katie, noting the use of some darker blues and grays in other rooms

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P H OTO B Y K AT H R Y N H A R R I N GTO N

LIFE

like the study. Textured touches contrast and create points of interest.Katie whitewashed the brick side porch and added restored pieces of furniture, creating a space that is great for reading or having a drink.

“The built in bookshelves highlight our interests and hold things we’ve collected over the years,” Katie says of some of their cherished décor items, many of which were obtained while traveling and all of which tell a story. Above the mantel sits a gorgeous painting of a horse.

“It was passed down from my great-great grandfather and was made in 1888,” Katie says, noting that his horse was actually bred in Louisville. The cherished art piece is as much a nod to Kentucky as it is a sentimental item.

While the couple doesn’t currently have children, they purchased the home with plans of growing their family. That being said, they frequently enjoy hosting friends and loved ones at their house.

“We do a lot of entertaining,” says Katie.

“We’re both the oldest in our families, and both families live in the area. We host an annual Derby party and holiday parties.”

Other than having a main contractor, Katie and Bryan did everything else on their own with help from their families, making the project all the more personal. VT

P H OTO B Y K AT H R Y N H A R R I N GTO N

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LIFE

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LIFE

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LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE CHENOWETH SQUARE TENT SALE

Chenoweth Square TENT SALE

AUGUST 3-6

THURSDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 SELECT STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-4

CASH OR CHECKS APPRECIATED. ALL SALES FINAL.

Starting August 3, head to Chenoweth Square for this spectacular tent sale. From Thursday through Sunday, find amazing deals at Digs Home and Garden, Merci Boutique, Lemon Tree and many more. Get 50 percent off on Friday and Saturday and 60 percent off on Sunday at Dolfinger’s. Take an additional 30 percent off sale shoes at H.J. Redmon, and get 40 to 80 percent off storewide at Modern Elegance.

Sale hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and select stores are open noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Cash or checks are appreciated, and all sales are final.

MORE INFO facebook.com/chenowethsquarewcw

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 Ad

Take an extra 30ditional Find our 50% off Friday % off Off 50% y bar da gains inside& EXHIBITION 20% off 2000 SALE Sale Shoes & SaturSTUDIO Thursday & Friday whisere hosting off allthis it’s cool!

60%Actors sale event on August Theatre 60% Off Sund3ayfrom 5Saturday to 7 p.m. to present artwork from 18 Sunday

70% Off up-and-coming local high school students.

Guests will have the opportunity to view the collection and make purchases. Participants of Studio20%2000 complete their piecesOffby working Off 20% 20% Off Storewide the Storewide, professionalwithartists alongside a Join us under Specially and e with ewidreceive 40% Stor -80 and % Addition off al Items big top tent for Markedsession storafter ewide their s together.

This ts on All Item ct Sele st sale Discounstipend Off our bigge$500 0% 30-8 Don’t miss out - plus Clearanisce Items Off of the yearevent 30-60%ongoing taking as part of the on ourplace items additional savings $20 or less. hing in between Louisville Metro Parks and on everytalliance store too!

Louisville Visual Art. STOP BY CHEDDAR BOX TOO FOR BREAKFAST OR LUNCH DURING TENT SALE! CHENOWETH SQUARE IS OWNED BY louisvillevisualart.org/studio-2000 WALT WAGNER AND MANAGED BY THE WALTER WAGNER, JR. COMPANY. MORE INFO

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 THE WEDDING SINGER PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER Based on the classic Adam Sandler film of the same name, “The Wedding Singer” follows the geeky but lovable Robbie Hart, the frontman of an in-demand wedding band in 1985 New Jersey. Lately, Robbie hasn’t been too lucky in his own love life, but when he fatefully meets waitress Julia who’s engaged to Wall Street jerk Glen, his hopeless romantic heart is set aflame in the most hysterical of ways. The show runs August 4-13 in The Henry Clay Theatre at 604 S. Third St. and tickets are $20 in advance or $22 at the door.

MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com BILLY RAY CYRUS The Brown Theatre is hosting singer songwriter Billy Ray Cyrus on August 4 starting at 8 p.m.

Celebrating the 25th anniversary of his hit song “Achy Breaky Heart,” the country legend will be playing some of his biggest hits, and will be joined by rising country star Olivia Lane. Billy Ray Cyrus has released 11 studio albums and charted 35 singles. Tickets can be purchased online or at

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the Kentucky Center for the Arts box office.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org/brown-theatre

SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 NORTON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL SPLASH ‘N’ DASH 5K WALK/RUN Join Norton Children’s for this day of wet and wild fun. Happening on August 5 at the Big Four Lawn at Waterfront Park, this 5K Walk/Run will be fun for the entire family. In addition to the 5K, a 1K Family Fun Run and a “Just for Kids” Zone featuring water slides, inflatables, a splash park and so much more. Money raised from the event will benefit the kids cared for at Norton Children’s, who are treated regardless of their families’ ability to pay. Participants can register for the Splash ‘n’ Dash as individuals or create a team.

MORE INFO nortonchildrens.com/foundation/ events/splash-n-dash PEWEE VALLEY SUMMER PICNIC Head to the Pewee Valley Town Square on August 5 for their annual summer picnic. From 6 to 10 p.m., enjoy dancing live music from The Monarchs, food and beverages and activities for the whole family. A dunking booth, bounce house and balloon sculptures will be present at nearby Central Park.

The night’s tropical theme is sure to delight so wear flip flops, a hula skirt or similar attire. Guests should bring their own lawn chairs or blankets.

MORE INFO peweevalleyky.org TUXES & TAILS EMERALD CITY LOUNGE There is still time to be a part of the Oz-themed fun at Tuxes & Tails to benefit the Kentucky Humane Society even though the The Wizard of Pawz gala is sold out (but let’s pause for applause at that cute name)! Tickets to the Emerald City Lounge are only $100 and are an ideal way to eat, drink and dance the night away (with tunes from 9:30 to 11 p.m. by From Paris) and participate in the most fun and important part of the night—

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interacting with the adorable adoptables beginning at 8:30 p.m. at Charr’d, the restaurant located within Louisville Marriott East.

MORE INFO kyhumane.org/tuxes-and-tails

SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 IDINA MENZEL WORLD TOUR 2017 Idina Menzel – the voice of Elsa in Disney’s global phenomenon “Frozen,” the original Elphaba in the international Broadway smash “Wicked” and the first-ever Maureen in Jonathan Larson’s modern classic rock musical “RENT” – will be performing at the Louisville Palace on August 6. The Denver Post dubbed her, “The Streisand of her generation,” while The New York Times praised her as “an entertainer with a phenomenal voice…

Diana Ross with ten times the stamina and lung power.” Doors open at 7 p.m. for the 8 p.m. show, and tickets start at $54.

MORE INFO louisvillepalace.com

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 BARREL HEAD PAINTING PARTY Be a part of a unique evening of drinking and painting at Against the Grain Brewery on August 8 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Participants can choose to paint a barrel head, serving tray or wooden sign to take home with them. Many paint colors, brushes, stencils and more supplies will be available. No freehanding is required so anyone at any skill level can leave with a gorgeous painted sign. Participants must register in advance and choose which item they want to paint. If you cannot attend this event, private painting parties are also available.

MORE INFO hoosierpaintgirl.com

Brooklyn and The Butcher, Marks Feed Store, Trader Joe’s and several others. A live auction, musical performances, an interactive kid’s corner and much more will entertain guests throughout the evening. C.H.O.I.C.E. stands for Children Have Options In Choosing Experiences, and works with JCPS to support academic excellence in children and teens. Proceeds from the event will help provide services for these students as they achieve a healthy, drug-free lifestyle.

MORE INFO choicelouisville.org

SHAKESPEARE IN DANCE The Old Louisville Neighborhood Council and the Louisville Ballet are presenting five amazing nights in Central Park. In collaboration with Kentucky Shakespeare, the Ballet will perform “Lady Lear” August 9-13 with choreography by Roger Creel. On August 9, pre-show entertainment from Down Syndrome of Louisville will start at 7:15 p.m. and the show will begin at 8 p.m. Food trucks from Louisville Food Truck Association arrive at 7 p.m. for pre-show dinner options. All shows are free and take place at C. Douglas Ramey Amphitheater.

MORE INFO kyshakespeare.com

LIFE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 KUNDALINI YOGA WORKSHOPS Join Lettersong Gallery in Butchertown for four Kundalini yoga workshops led by trainer and teacher Shakta Kaur. Beginning on August 11 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., experience Kundalini set to the sounds of Paise gongs. On August 12 from 10 a.m. to noon, try Breathwalk to bring calm to the mind in the setting of nature. From 2 to 4 p.m., connect with your female energy with “Adi Shakti.” And on August 13 from 10:30 a.m. to noon, experience a guidance by intuition session. Interested participants can register for all four workshops or individually.

MORE INFO lettersongstudio.com/workshops DERBY CITY JAZZ FESTIVAL This spirited festival is taking place for the second time on August 11 and 12 at Churchill Downs. Starting at 3 p.m. Friday, experience two days of smooth jazz, as well as the best our city has to offer in food, drink and culture. Sponsored by Brown-Forman, the festival will feature acts such as Maysa, Marion Meadows, Mike Phillips, Benny J and Friends and many more. Tickets can be purchased online and guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs.

MORE INFO derbycityjazzfest.com

8TH ANNUAL TASTE OF SOUTH LOUISVILLE Join South Louisville Community Ministries for this annual event on August 19 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Happening at Millionaires Row at Churchill Downs, the evening will feature restaurant samples from over 25 different restaurants, a silent auction, drawings and other great activities. The night’s sponsors include LG&E and Taylor Boulevard Save-A-Lot. Tickets can be purchased online in advance or by visiting the SLCM office.

MORE INFO slcm.org BOOTS & BBQ BASH Put on your most festive country gear for this event on August 19 from 6 to 10 p.m. Taking place at the Louisville Marriott East, Boots & BBQ is presented by KentuckyOne Health and funds raised benefit Our Lady of Peace. The night’s attire is “Country Chic” so look the part and have some fun. Guests will enjoy a live and silent auction as well as live music. This event sells out quickly so register as soon as possible. Individual tickets or tables of 4-10 can be purchased.

MORE INFO 502.587.4543

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 LOUISVILLE AIDS WALK & PET WALK This walk is Kentuckiana’s largest annual HIV/AIDS awareness and fundraising event. Each year, hundreds of Louisville and Southern Indiana residents come together in remembrance, celebration and hope. Participants walk to renew their commitment to the fight for a cure and support of those affected by HIV/AIDS in the community – all funds directly support the individuals served by the Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance! This year’s walk will take place August 12 at Iroquois Park. Registration is open online.

MORE INFO kyaids.org/walk

SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 2017 TASTE OF FRANKFORT AVENUE Celebrate the many amazing restaurants offered along Frankfort Avenue on August 13. Tastings from over 25 local restaurants are included with general admission. A raffle will take place and the winner will receive over 40 gift cards from local businesses. The VIP experience, The BrownForman Sip and Swig On Stage, gives ticket holders a special space to taste and sip on specialty cocktails on comfortable lounge seating.

Proceeds from the event benefit The Clifton Center, a cultural and musical hub in the neighborhood.

MORE INFO cliftoncenter.org

Book by Chad Beguelin and Tim Herlihy, Music by Matthew Sklar, Lyrics by Chad Beguelin Based upon the New Line Cinema film written by Tim Herlihy Directed by Whitten Montgomery

august 4-13 the henry clay theatre

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 9TH ANNUAL C.H.O.I.C.E. AWARENESS FUNDRAISER This annual fundraising event will take place at St. Michael Orthodox Church on August 18. From 6 to 9 p.m., enjoy food and treats from

Tickets available at actingagainstcancer.com

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ABBY

D

Woman Feels Steamrollered by In-Laws In Her Own Home

being born on Christmas Day puts her in good company.

And as to her being “stiffed” when it comes to receiving presents, consider doing what other parents have done: Choose a date in June and celebrate her HALF-birthday.

Dear Abby ••• DEAR ABBY: I am a gay man.

My friend “Brian” and I have known JEANNE They now want to move each other for 10 years. We dated for PHILLIPS Grandma into a trailer in our a while, but realized we are better off backyard! I am totally against it, as friends. We have lived together for the past and have voiced my opinion loudly. several years and are now considering getting My husband is stressed out and isn’t capamarried because my job has better benefits. My ble of saying no to his parents. I have a feeling question is, is a marriage of convenience legal? they are going to move forward with this plan — GOING TO THE CHAPEL? regardless of my objections. I feel completely disrespected in my own home. Any advice?

DEAR GOING: Marriages of convenience — DISRESPECTED IN OHIO have been happening since the institution of

DEAR COLLEEN: Of course you are right.

The woman’s question wasn’t about etiquette. It was about child safety. A large number of readers besides you agreed my perspective was off.

I have heard all of you loud and clear, and I apologize.

I SHOULD have advised: “You are responsible for your child’s welfare. Part of assuring her safety involves asking whether weapons are on the premises and, if so, what safety precautions have been taken. (The same is true for prescription drugs, swimming pools, caustic chemicals and foods to which your child is allergic.)

You should also ask if the children will be under parental supervision at all times. If anyone feels concern for your child’s safety is presumptuous, do not allow your child to play there. Suggest instead that the children play at your house.”

DEAR DISRESPECTED: You have a right to be respected in your home. If you don’t want it turned into a “family compound,” that’s your prerogative. Put your foot down and tell your husband that his parents living there was all the compromise you are willing to make. If he can’t summon the strength to tell his parents “NO!” then you will have to do it for him. If that doesn’t put a stop to it, ask a respected friend or religious adviser to mediate.

••• DEAR ABBY: My husband and I endured months of trying and multiple trips to a specialist before we finally conceived our daughter. My due date was Dec. 23, and I worried throughout my pregnancy that she would be born on Christmas Day. Lo and behold, on Christmas Eve I went into labor and our precious baby girl joined us early Christmas morning.

Looking back now, I wouldn’t change a thing.

I know it’s silly to worry because we have a happy, healthy baby girl and feel very blessed and lucky. But how can I respond to people — strangers included — when they say how “sad” it is that my daughter was born on Christmas and that she will get stiffed on presents, and maybe I should have timed my pregnancy better?

— BLESSED IN NEW YORK

DEAR ABBY: I am a pediatrician and a mother. Your advice to “First-Time Mom” about gun safety runs counter to the recommendation of the American Academy of Pediatrics as well as numerous gun violence protection groups.

Research shows that guns are present in one in three homes, and that one in three of those guns is kept loaded and unlocked, posing a risk to children. This is why I routinely recommend that parents inquire about the presence of guns and storage methods at the homes their children visit. I also urge them to discuss with their CHILD the importance of never touching a gun and immediately notifying an adult if they come across a gun or are shown one by another child.

— JESSICA MOWRY, M.D.

EAR ABBY: My in-laws live in an apartment above our garage. It wasn’t my idea. It was a compromise with my husband.

DEAR BLESSED: If anyone is so insensitive as to imply that you should have timed your pregnancy differently, perhaps you could put them in their place by responding that you feel lucky to have gotten pregnant at all. Then tell them you wouldn’t change a thing because

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marriage was invented. That said, however, this is a question you should address to a lawyer to make sure that if you decide to marry Brian, you’ll be going to the chapel instead of going to the hoosegow for insurance fraud.

••• DEAR ABBY: I am a Yale-trained pediatric nurse with a post-master’s as a psychiatric nurse practitioner. I respectfully ask that you retract your answer to “First-Time Mom in New Jersey” (June 21). I’m concerned your response will encourage other mothers to buy into the incorrect assumption that it’s “impolite” to ask questions that ensure their child’s safety.

You should have encouraged and empowered “First-Time Mom” to politely ask about the presence of weapons in the other parents’ homes, and if so, how they are stored. It’s important information for her to have.

If she has every playdate at her house and refuses to go to another home because she’s afraid to ask about gun safety, eventually the other mothers will pick up on the fact that she doesn’t trust their child-rearing capabilities, but won’t know why. If these potential friends don’t have unsecured firearms, or if they do and they are properly and safely stored, your advice will prevent healthy, honest friendships from developing, which will socially isolate her.

How will she ever ensure a break for herself by allowing and encouraging her child to socialize at another trusted mother’s home she knows to be safe? Your advice will only isolate “FirstTime Mom” further and put her and her toddler at great risk.

— COLLEEN M. SULLIVAN, RN, MSN, CPNP

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Read on for more perspectives:

DEAR ABBY: Probably the toughest call a cop has is a shooting where one child gets ahold of a loaded, unsecured gun and accidentally kills his sibling in child’s play. As an adjunct professor in criminal justice, I ask my students how many of them know someone who was involved in a gun suicide, homicide, assault, accident or other crime. Typically, one-third of the hands go up.

Parents should be able to politely ask whether a gun is in a house where their children regularly play. Sometimes the owners are not as responsible as they should be.

— CHESTER J. KULIS, ILLINOIS •••

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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