The Voice of Louisville

APRIL 2019

The True Origin Story of the

MINT JULEP SPEED ART MUSEUM BALL Highlights

Skin & Makeup Tips for a

Day at the Track

“We must celebrate the voices that have created our nation’s culture and history.”

–Alice Gray Stites

THE

DER BY ISSUE

Tr u s t e d D i r e c t i o n i n R e a l E s t a t e

3345 BROWNSBORO ROAD Offered for $645,000

434 LIGHTFOOT ROAD Offered for $1,599,000

3901 GREENHAVEN LANE Offered for $1,299,000

John Stough + Mac Barlow

Jackie Strange

Sandy Gulick + Sandy Phillips

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

502.741.7174

502.592.8664 | 502.664.5914

11104 OWL CREEK LANE Offered for $1,500,000

431 MAYFAIR LANE Offered for $1,095,000

12401 LUCAS LANE Offered for $1,425,000

Susan Hewitt + Kelly Nichols

John Stough + Mac Barlow

Susan Hewitt + Kelly Nichols

502.553.3891 | 502.727.4667

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

502.553.3891 | 502.727.4667

320 STILIZ AVENUE Offered for $365,000

4208 RIVERS EDGE COURT Offered for $725,000

32 MOCKINGBIRD VALLEY DRIVE Offered for $2,895,000

Logan Ormerod + Missy Ormerod

Sandy Gulick

John Stough + Mac Barlow

502.432.9826 | 502.432.9825

502.592.8664

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

view listings and more at kyselectproperties.com ©2019 Kentucky Select Properties. All Rights Reserved. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.

TERRI BASS

424.8463 | tbass@lsir.com UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS

5411 ORCHARD RIDGE LANE $2,425,000

“Terri’s marketing skills, community connections, and competent guidance resulted in a quick sale and smooth closing of our home. She’s knowledgeable, professional, and a pleasure to work with.”

- Seller of 5411 Orchard Ridge Lane

SOLD

SOLD

2111 ARNOLD PALMER BLVD

1304 CHEROKEE ROAD

Lake Forest / $800,000

Cherokee Triangle / $675,000

© MMXIX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

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

SPRING

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THE NEW ALL-ELECTRIC JAGUAR I-PACE

MAXIMUM POWER. MINIMAL FOOTPRINT.

The New I-PACE from Jaguar can take you 0-60 mph in 4.5 seconds,** with a 240-mile range. ‡ The battery can reach an 80% charge in 85 minutes.§ And the fun for drivers doesn’t end there. The zero-emissions I-PACE opens a brand-new world of benefits, like access to tax incentives.|| Test drive the I-PACE at Jaguar Louisville today.

Jaguar Louisville 4700 Bowling Blvd.

Louisville, KY 40207 502.895.2451 jaguarlouisville.com

Vehicle shown: 2019 Jaguar I-PACE HSE. European license plate shown. **Always follow local speed limits. ‡Figures shown are Manufacturer’s driving range estimates. Actual mileage may vary. EPA estimates not available at time of publication. See your local authorized Jaguar Retailer for updated EPA estimates. §Using a 50 kW DC rapid charger. Actual charge times may vary according to environmental conditions and available charging installation. ||Please contact your local government for further details. *Class refers to luxury auto brands. For complete details regarding Jaguar offers or Jaguar EliteCare, please see your Passport to Service handbook, visit JAGUARUSA.COM, call 1.800.4.JAGUAR / 1.800.452.4827 or visit Jaguar Louisville. © 2018 Jaguar Land Rover North America, LLC

170,000

people attend the

Kentucky

Derby.

Will you be

photo-ready?

wonder • learn • grow

VOL. 33 • NO. 4

V O I C E - T R I B U N E .C O M

LAURA SNYDER

MEMBER’S

PUBLISHER

PLANT SALE

EDITORIAL

FRIDAY, APRIL 26

EDITOR IN CHIEF

ANGIE FENTON

& PARTY

MARIAH KLINE

6-8:30PM

MANAGING EDITOR

SATURDAY PUBLIC PLANT

SALE

APRIL 27; 10-3PM

WRITERS

JANICE CARTER LEVITCH BILL DOOLITTLE • JEFF HOWARD LAURA ROSS EDITORIAL INTERN

MATTIE TOWNSON

FREE WITH REGULAR ADMISSION

ART

MEMBERS GET IN AT 9AM!

BRITANY BAKER

Memberships available at yewdellgardens.org or 502-241-4788

ART DIRECTOR

JOHN J. COBB

PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

JOHN NICHOLSON PRODUCTION ARTIST

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS

KATHRYN HARRINGTON • ANDREA HUTCHINSON CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. KORY JOHNSON • BILL WINE CONTRIBUTING STYLIST

MIRANDA McDONALD

EVENTS LIZ BINGHAM

EVENT COORDINATOR

ADVERTISING JULIE TROTTER

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER

Ulla Johnson Zimmermann No.6 PatBo Saloni Tibi Veronica Beard Smythe Alexis Self Portrait

502.894.0095 | shopatcirce.com | 3642 Brownsboro Rd 8

THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

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ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

JENNIFER BAIR • LIZ BINGHAM MARSHA BLACKER • ERIC CLARK • JULIE KOENIG MICHELLE MAGRUM • KAREN PIERCE SCOTT WEINING The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published monthly by Red Pin Media, 607 W. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202.

Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices.

Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Red Pin Media, 607 W. Main, St., Louisville, KY 40202.

A R E D PI N M E D I A COM PA N Y

APRIL 2019

MAKE YOUR PICKS St. John LaPetite Robe Manolo Blahnik Vince.

YSL Pedro Garcia Shoshanna Lafayette 148 NY Black Halo Paule Ka Christine Moore Joie Prada Natura Bisse’ Marion Parke

4938 Brownsboro Rd. | Louisville, KY 502.753.7633 | rodes.com

Laura Snyder

Publisher

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

Angie Fenton

Mariah Kline

Art Director

Production Director

Production Artist

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

John Nicholson

Photographer

Photographer

Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

Andrea E. Hutchinson

John H. Harralson Jr.

Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer

Contributing Stylist

Janice Carter Levitch

Jeff Howard

Miranda McDonald

Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer

Editorial Intern

Laura Ross

Mattie Townson

Advertising Operations Mgr.

Event Coordinator

Account Executive

Julie Trotter

Liz Bingham

Jennifer Bair

Account Executive

J.C. Phelps

stellasresale.com 401 Wallace Avenue Louisville, KY (502) 649-5204

OPEN:

Account Executive

Account Executive

Marsha Blacker

Eric Clark

Julie Koenig

Account Executive

Account Executive

Account Executive

Tues – Fri 11am – 5pm Sat 10am – 4pm

Buy and gracefully consign at Stella’s.

Michelle Magrum

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Karen Pierce

Scott Weining

APRIL 2019

Deliveringthe spirit of Derby.

Woodford Reserve is a registered trademark used with permission.

Your preferred local florist now delivers your preferred spirits, too.

502-897-6551

FEATURES 26

Summer 2019 Camp Guide The ultimate resource for finding the right camp for your kids and teens.

36

The Contributions of Many The Speed Art Museum and 21c Museum’s thoughtprovoking new exhibit.

40

Compassionate City The Mayor’s Give A Day is changing lives long after the Week of Service is over.

52

Classic Elegance Inside a sprawling home with traditional and contemporary elements.

60

Contents

A Sale of Significance A look at Wayne Estopinal’s unfinished property that is seeking a new owner.

70

88

62

THE DERBY ISSUE 24

Derby Divas The girls’ night out that’s helping women throughout our community.

46

Cheers to a Healthy Derby Season Jeff Howard and other seasoned Derby-goers share their advice for staying well.

62

Hold Your Horses An equestrian fashion editorial with enigmatic vibes.

70

The True Origin Story of the Famous Mint Julep How Derby’s official beverage came to be in Kentucky.

74

The Bright Knight How WHAS11 reporter Phyllis Knight made over-the-top Derby hats the norm.

78

78 The Look:

A.L.C. dress, $575, available at Circe. Nine West suede pumps, $64.99; Swan bucket hat, $59.99, available at Off Broadway Shoe Warehouse.

Hoop earrings, $29.99, available at Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH at the Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass.

Color Me Derby Vibrant looks to inspire your Derby season wardrobe.

88

Betting on Beautiful Skin and makeup tips for the big race with Erica McDowell, owner of SKYN Lounge.

14

THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

APRIL 2019

GET READY TO LOOK YOUR

DERBY BEST

Derby Fashion from

famous brands, up to 60% off

department store prices, every day

Dresses & Jumpsuits Hats Accessories Men’s Suit Separates, Sport Coats & Dress Shirts Ties & Bow Ties Derby For Your Home

VISIT US AT ONE OF THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 5055 Shelbyville Rd | Louisville | 502.893.6393 1555 New Circle Rd NE | Lexington | 859.268.4722

1-888-Stein Mart / www.SteinMart.com

52

Contents

98

OCCASIONS XX

20 94 98 108 112 114 118

See & Be Scene Celebrity Day at the Downs The Speed Ball Wine, Women & Shoes The Voice March Launch Party On the Town with John H. Harralson Jr. Let Me Tell You with Janice Carter Levitch

ESSENTIALS 18 22 44

108

122 126 128

Letter from the Editor Boutique Buzz: New Shoes and Accessories Brands at Rodes For Her Nonprofit News: Gheens Foundation Gifts $2 million to UofL Business Briefs: PRA Expands Into Louisville Market Event Calendar + The Speed Art Museum’s April Events Celebration of Life: Annice Belknap Johnston and Suzy Post

On the Cover: Kaelyn Lyverse at the home of Larry and Robin Kihnley. See full outfit details on page 62.

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Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

APRIL 2019

2019 RANGE ROVER VELAR

STUNNING AND LUXURIOUS BY DESIGN

Some prefer to listen to their heads, others their hearts.

With the Range Rover Velar, you have the luxury of listening to both. Your head tells you it’s a Land Rover vehicle with legendary go-anywhere capability. Then you take a look at the stunning exterior silhouette, the perfect waistline with flush deployable door handles and optional burnished copper details. Now listen. That’s the sound of your heart racing.

Land Rover Louisville 4700 Bowling Boulevard 502.895.2451 LandRoverLouisville.com

The vehicle’s headlamp technology is not available in the U.S. and Canada. Excludes destination/handling charge, tax, title, license, and retailer fees, all due at signing, and optional equipment. Retailer price, terms and vehicle availability may vary. See your participating Land Rover Retailer for complete details, or call (800) FIND-4WD / 1-800-346-3493. © 2018 Jaguar Land Rover North America, LLC

Letter from the Editor

Back, L to R: Cathy Ison, Shadow Kihnley, Brittney Ison, Britany Baker, Kaelyn Lyverse, Liz Bingham, Miranda McDonald, Hilda Carr and Larry Kihnley. Front, L to R: Mariah Kline, Andrea Hutchinson and Lauren Bradley Cox. Behind-the-scenes photos by Jessa Mayhew.

Above: Aaron and Sarah Tate Yarmuth with Angie Fenton and Jason Applegate.

Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

Who’s ready to do Derby? I know I am, and this issue is filled with plenty of inspiration about one of the best times of the year.

I have to give kudos to Larry and Robin Kihnley, who were kind enough to open up their home and their barn to us on a very rainy Saturday. Our team received the warmest welcome from the couple and their equestrian experts, Brittney and Cathy Ison. Shadow, the horse who served as one of our models, didn’t shy away from the camera and immediately showed lots of love to our model.

Incidentally, yours truly used to lease Shadow – I like to think of it more like testing my ability to evolve into a horse owner — and frequently took him out riding on the weekends with the Kihnleys as my guides. On one occasion, he nearly drowned me in a river (true story), but we’ve made amends since then. I can’t thank the Kihnleys – both human and animal – enough for their hospitality and generosity with The Voice team.

Also in this issue, you’ll find six pages of coverage from the Speed Art Museum Ball, which took place on March 2.

While the night was absolutely divine, it was also an excellent reminder of how significant the Speed is to our community. If you haven’t paid a visit lately, I encourage you to check out their newest exhibits and attend one of their ever-popular monthly After Hours parties.

On behalf of everyone at The Voice, I wish you a happy Derby season.

May the juleps flow freely, the horses run quickly and the sun shine bright on your Kentucky home.

Truly, Angie Fenton Editor in Chief angie@voice-tribune.com Do you have a nonprofit event coming up that you’d like to see us cover? Send details to circulation@redpinmedia.com.

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THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

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APRIL 2019

Body Peels Chemical Peels Cosmetics Bar Dermafile Dermaplane Eyebrow / Lash Tinting Face and Body Waxing Gentleman’s Facial Lash Lift LED Light Therapy LUZERN Labs Make-up Application Massage Therapy OBAGI Oxygen Infused Facials PCA Skin SkinCeuticals Therapeutic Facials ZenSKYN Color Collection

Louisville’s Premier Boutique Spa 227 Chenoweth Lane 502.894.3335 skynlounge.com zenskyn.com

&scene E Occasions

SEE

BE

very week, The Voice’s photographers capture the fun and philanthropic experiences taking place all around Louisville. Don’t see yourself in these pages? You can find photos from every event we cover at voice-tribune.com and by following @TheVoiceTribune on Facebook and Instagram.

ADDY AWARDS The Foundry at Glassworks / Feb. 28

Ben Felker and Chris Miller with Lesa and Gregg Seibert.

FORMÉ MILLINERY ‘LATIN NIGHTS’ COUTURE HAT SHOW Pigment Gallery / March 7 DEE’S VIP DERBY HAT PARTY Dee’s Louisville / March 7 Karen Kraft, Melissa Swan and Vicki Rogers.

Dianelis Pedroso Quesada.

NAWBO EPIC AWARDS Louisville Marriott East March 14

Tamina Karem, Amy Hoffman, Heidi Kaltenhauser, Amy Ottman, Emily Flowers and President of NAWBO Kentucky Robin Miller.

Gill Holland, Nancy Tafel, LOUISVILLE FILM Soozie Eastman and SOCIETY OSCAR Stu Pollard.

WATCH PARTY Copper & Kings / Feb. 24

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY LUNCHEON The Speed Art Museum / March 8 Stephen Reily, Rep. Maria Sorolis and Angie M. Evans.

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THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

APRIL 2019

WITHOUT HAVING TO GO FAR. KENTUCKY’S ONLY DESIGNER OUTLET SHOPPING EXPERIENCE 90+ BRANDS INCLUDING:

INTERSTATE 64 | EXIT 28 THEOUTLETSHOPPESOFTHEBLUEGRASS.COM

buzz Fashion

BOUTIQUE

Just Creations Celebrates 15th Annual Rug Event April 4-13

Rodes For Her Adds Major Accessories Brands

J

ust Creations, Louisville’s International Fair Trade Marketplace located at 2722 Frankfort Ave., will host its 15th Annual Fair Trade Rug Event April 4-13. During this special anniversary 10-day event, more than 300 high-quality, hand-knotted rugs will be on display and available for purchase.

From intricate florals to hand-spun natural dye tribals, every rug has been designed and hand-knotted by highly-skilled and fairly-paid adults working

A

ccessories make a look.

That’s why Rodes For Her has created a new 1,000-sq-ft “shop” dedicated to a carefully curated collection of the most sought after handbags and shoes for women. To kick things off this spring, they will feature approximately 700 pairs of shoes and 300 handbags.

If the quantity wows you, the quality will bowl you over. They offer the world’s top brands.

with Bunyaad, a Fair Trade rug program in Pakistan.

“When artisans know they are paid for every knot they tie, they are empowered to focus on the fine details of intricate rugs that will last for generations,” says Yousaf Chaman, director of Bunyaad. Bunyaad works with more than 850 families throughout 100 villages in Pakistan.

The event will kick off with an Opening Night Rug Rollout Bash at Just Creations at 6:30 p.m. April 4. This event will feature food, fun and fair In the fall, they’ll curate even more brands, including hardto-find, high-end faves.

“From our end, it comes down to buying what looks like the best fit for our customers,” says Susan Vogt, Rodes co-owner and ladies’ buyer.

“We work closely with our customers, so we have a good feel for what they’re looking for and the image they want to create.”

Brands include: Handbags MZ Wallace Tory Burch Cavana Canvas Jimmy Choo YSL Valentino Prada Bienen Davis Sondra Roberts Nancy Gonzalez Christian Louboutin Serpui Marie Clare V.

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THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

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trade rugs. Admission is free, but reservations are strongly encouraged.

“It’s a win-win situation,” said Joan Frisz, store manager.

“Artisans in Pakistan earn a living wage and our customers get a high-quality rug with an excellent mission behind it.

Home decorating was never more beautiful or meaningful!”

The hours of the event are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

Shoes Jimmy Choo Marion Parke Pedro Garcia Vince AGL Cordani Manolo Blahnik Casadei Tory Burch Mephisto On Cloud Stuart Weitzman Gentle Souls APRIL 2019

Non Profit Profile

Derby Divas Above: Mollie Boyle, Lisa Tyler, Rodes Co-Owner and Ladies’ Buyer Susan Vogt and Milliner Christine A. Moore. Below: The 2018 Derby Divas Committee with honoree Dr. Erin Frazier. Photo by Fred Teale.

A girls’ night out for a great cause

By MARIAH KLINE Photo by TIM VALENTINO

B

enefiting the Norton Cancer Institute Breast Health Program, Derby Divas is happening on April 18 at Rodes For Him For Her from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The exceptional event raises funds to aid the women of our community and honors those who have gone through the battle of breast cancer.

“The honorees set Derby Divas apart from other Derby-oriented events,” said Anne Cannon of the Norton Healthcare Foundation. “Hearing the stories of each honoree and the compassionate and expert care they received at the Norton Cancer Institute is very inspiring.”

While honoring these women and supporting the cause, guests will get to shop for Derby attire while enjoying hors d’oeuvres from Wiltshire Pantry and sipping on Korbel Brut Rose Champagne as well as wine provided by Old Town Wine and Spirits.

Funds raised at Derby Divas support the Mobile Prevention Center so all local women can access mammograms. In its 13 fabulous years, the gathering has raised more than $1.5 million for breast health and seen its annual attendance climb to more than 400 people.

“This year’s event will honor and remember breast cancer patient Shantel Lanerie, who passed away last year,” explained Cannon. “Shantel’s husband, jockey Corey Lanerie, and her friends, Jamie Hernandez and Shea Leparoux, will be sharing Shantel’s story and the legacy she created.” V To learn more about Derby Divas, visit nortonhealthcare.com/derbydivas.

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THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

APRIL 2019

@MAR R I OT TLV I L L DT @LOUISVIL L EMAR R IOT T /LOUISVIL L EMAR R IOT TDT

DERBY with the

2 8 0 W E ST J E F F E RS O N ST REET LO U I SVI LLE, KENT U C KY 40202

“

New Car, New Face Story by

“N

It’s that bright, shiny, happy face everyone gets when they first purchase a new car.”

ew Car Face.” It’s that bright, shiny, happy face everyone gets when they first purchase a new car, but for many people, New Car Face may seem out of reach. After all, buying a car can be quite a process, especially if you have to get an auto loan. What if getting an auto loan didn’t have to be such a daunting task? With Class Act Federal Credit Union, a new car and a New Car Face is actually easier to achieve than you may think.

Through April 30, Class Act is making it easier, more affordable and more fun than ever to get a new car and a New Car Face. Auto loan rates are currently as low as 3.0% APR* for a 48-month term! To enhance your New Car Face, Class Act is also giving members a free facial at Joseph’s Salon & Spa in the form of a $75 gift card that can be used for ANY of Joseph’s products or services. It gets even better – everyone who gets an auto loan will be entered for a chance to win one of two $1,000 Visa Gift Cards from Auto Link.** Members can also earn two additional chances to win by posting a selfie to Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter with their new car while flashing their New Car Face and using the hashtag #NewCarFaceCU. If you’ve been dreaming about a new car and a New Car Face, it’s time to make that dream a reality. With a little help from Class Act, you’ll be cruising down the highway in your new car, flashing your New Car Face to everyone you see before you know it. If you’d like more details about how you can treat yourself to a new car and a New Car Face, visit classact.org/ new-car-face or call 502.964.7575 today.

2019 Summer Camp

gu ide

S

ummer is the time for children and teens to rest and regroup after completing another hectic year of school. But the season can also mean boredom and restlessness as kids must spend more time away from their friends and don’t exercise their minds as often. To combat this summer fatigue, consider enrolling your child in one or more of the camps listed in our comprehensive guide.

With programs designed for individualized interests and children of all abilities, this list has something every child and parent can get excited about. Give your children room to explore and something to look forward to this summer.

*Annual Percentage Rate. 3.00% includes .25% discount for CAFCU checking with direct deposit and .25% discount for automatic payments.

3.00% rate is offered on new or used (2017 or newer) vehicles, for members with excellent credit history on terms to 48 months. Payment example: $20,000 loan amount with a 4-year term at 3.00% would have bi-weekly payments of $204.44 or $10.23 per $1,000 borrowed. Other rates and terms are available.

Rates subject to change. Not available for refinance of existing CAFCU loans.

Promotion ends April 30, 2019. **No purchase necessary to enter or win. Purchasing a product or service from the credit union does not increase your chance of winning. For complete sweepstakes rules and alternate means of entry, please visit: autolink.io/redirect/ newcarface.

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T H E V O I C E O F L O U I S V I L L E | VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

APRIL 2019

Get Your Child’s Arrowsmith Assessment Before End of May for Summer Start of Arrowsmith Program® FULL DAY PROGRAM (Our Regular Day Program is Still Available) OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS 2 or 4 DAYS A WEEK SUMMER (Assessments Going on Now)

WHY ARROWSMITH @ THE ACADEMY? Some learning, memory, focus, motor planning and executive functioning issues are stubborn to overcome with tried and true traditional and even progressive interventions.

With some students’ hurdles, it can seem like we are accommodating too much or working our way around the problem instead of finding and fixing the root cause. Arrowsmith students see an increase in self-confidence and lessened anxiety because of the changes made in how they receive, process and apply new information.

Arrowsmith Program is the all-inclusive and effective program so many families need to truly address their child’s learning needs. Arrowsmith is designed with the understanding that there must be a precise cognitive deficiency targeted and that the brain needs consistent, specific and progressively challenging practice

to reroute and deepen its wiring.

Arrowsmith does an intensive assessment over two to three days with tests that isolate cognitive areas and precisely measures their function. The objective of such an assessment is not to create recommendations for classroom accommodations but rather to create the unique profile of the individual and a program of exercises that will fundamentally change their learning ability.

Arrowsmith is at least a one year-long program and is set up for the student to start by targeting the weakest cognitive functions that show up on their assessment. The exercises tailored to the part of the brain that house specific weaker cognitive functions – and the year-long and weekly time commitment requirement of the program – make it stand apart from other neuroplasticity programs. You must regularly and precisely exercise the cognitive function; not only until improvement occurs but beyond that for permanent improvement, which has been the case for Arrowsmith students for the last 30 years. We have done our research and are very excited to offer this to families!

Sign up now for any of our summer services, including Summer Skill Building, College-Bound Series, TEST Prep and more. We will individualize specifically for your child’s profile.

Contact Owner, Jenny Osborne 502.897.0444; theacademy@entreky.net; arrowsmithschool.org

Meeting the Educational Needs of the Modern Family

Contact Owner Jenny Osborne to

502-897-0444 St. Matthews

come up with an

theacademytutoring@gmail.com

Educational Plan for

theacademyoflouisville.com

Now and Beyond!

APRIL 2019

VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

| THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

27

Kentucky Country Day

K

KENTUCKY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Camps for all ages and interests! www.kcd.org/summer 502.814.4329 / arron.davis@kcd.org CAMP

VT-summer-2019.indd 1

3/13/2019 9:49:33 AM

CD’s Summer Stretch Choose from program is offering dozens academics, of camps this summer! Campers enrichment, can choose from camps covering academics, enrichment, sports and the arts sports, and – all in a caring and nurturing environthe arts.” ment that promotes healthy minds and bodies. Camps begin in early June. See kcd.org/summer for registration and details.

Our camps cover a wide range of ages and interests. This will be our most exciting summer yet with camps such as Lego Robotics, All About Animals, Baking, Olympics, Fortnite, Chess, Minecraft, Maker Camp, Darkroom Photography and many more!

We take great pride in our academic camp offerings, including SAT Grammar and Writing, ACT Preparation, Reading and Math Skills, Essay Writing, Maximizing Your College Search, and College Application and Essay Workshop.

Our 80-acre campus is the perfect place to come enjoy one of our sports camps such as Archery, Field Hockey, Football, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Soccer, Volleyball and Baseball.

To register, go to kcd.org/summer. All are open to the public. Please see course listings for grade and age requirements.

Questions may be directed to Arron Davis at arron.davis@kcd. org or 502.814.4329.

Are We There Yet?

C

SUMMER CAMP DAILY SWIMMING! JUNE 10 - AUGUST 9 EARLY CHILDHOOD - 10TH GRADE

REGISTER TODAY! JCCLouisvilleCamp.org 28

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amp J is ready to bring your kiddos along on a fun-filled summer vacation right at The Jewish Community Center, June 10 – Aug. 9. Weekly traditional camp is offered for children 2 years through 10th grade with arts & crafts, sports, free swim, swim lessons and more!

Each week of camp will explore a vacation theme (think the beach, a wild safari or rainforest), as well as highlight some of the values important to Camp J, including friendship, compassion and leadership!

Camp J features a low camper-to-staff ratio, as well as many specialists to teach and enrich various programs - so campers of all ages have the opportunity to learn, play, and of course SWIM! Specialty camps are also offered, including Snapology LEGO, Cooking, Chess, Basketball the Bellarmine Way, Soccer, STEM Camps and a brand-new Drone Racing & Obstacle Course camp! With almost 30 options to choose from, there is something for every kid – and all specialty camps enjoy a daily swim.

Visit our website for more information on all camps, grounds and staff.

A camp open house will be held on May 31 from 6-7:30 p.m. Registration and more information can be found online at jcclouisvillecamp.org or by calling the camp office at 502.238.2718.

APRIL 2019

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SUMMER CAMP 2019

SUMMER OF DISCOVERY

YMCA OF GREATER LOUISVILLE

YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMPS Go on exciting field trips, swim each week and make new friends. We have over 30 locations!

View all of our camps and register at ymcalouisville.org.

Looking for an OVERNIGHT CAMP? Visit ymcacamppiomingo.org.

Love. Learn. Laugh.

Children ages 6-11 are immersed in animal care via hands-on activities with shelter pets, games, crafts, skits and more – learning compassion while having fun.

Lifelong Friends Camp (ages 6 to 11) Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus 1000 Lyndon Lane, Louisville

C

hildren ages 6-11 love the Kentucky Humane Society’s animal-focused Lifelong Friends camp.

Offered June through July, these week-long day camps help your child build a sense of kindness, respect and responsibility.

Campers are immersed in animal care via hands-on activities with shelter dogs and cats, demonstrations, games, crafts, skits and more – learning compassion while having fun with friends both two-legged and four-legged. Special guests teach children about other animal species, dog training and more.

The Lifelong Friends Camp is located at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, adjacent to Westport Village. The cost is $200 a week, with extended care available for additional fees.

For more information, contact Shelby Schulz, 502.272.1062, or visit kyhumane.org/camps.

APRIL 2019

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Pawsitively Fun Camps

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et ready for a summer of discovery at YMCA Summer Camp. Whether it’s making crafts, playing sports, swimming, or enjoying weekly field trips, your child will discover a sense of accomplishment and belonging. Through weekly themes and activities designed to keep them active and engaged, your child will learn, grow, build friendships and build confidence by making the most of each day. Our well-trained, professional staff, focus on your child’s safety while modeling our core values of caring, honesty, respect, and responsibility.

The benefits provided to our campers, and parents, is unequaled.

• Over 30 locations throughout Greater Louisville and Southern Indiana • Continued learning while school is out • Full-day of activities for children ages 3-15 • Affordable weekly rates (financial assistance available) • Weekly swimming and field trips – at no additional cost!

For more information, call 502.587.9622 or visit ymcalouisville.org.

Interested in the adventure of overnight camp? Camp Piomingo is the region’s premiere overnight camp for kids ages 6-16. A week at Camp Piomingo will create memories that last a lifetime. Learn more or register today at ymcacamppiomingo.org.

SWIMMING and WEEKLY FIELD TRIPS included in day camps at NO ADDITIONAL COST!

Whether it

Summer of Discovery

Lifelong Friends Camp

1000 Lyndon Lane

June–July

272-1062 Lifelong

Friends

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Louisville Ballet School DANCE DISCOVERY CAMPS (Ages 3 – 5)

BALLET JOURNEYS (Ages 7 – 10)

June 11 & 13, July 23 & 25 : Children will get to sample a variety of themes in these oneday camps. From exploring how powerful their imaginations can be in a “Superhero Showdown” to experiencing “The Nutcracker” in July, we will expose our tiniest dancers to the possibilities of creativity and movement the world of ballet brings.

MOVEMENT & MAKE BELIEVE (Ages 4 – 6)

July 15-19: Children explore a blend of creative dance and pre-ballet exercises along with visual art projects in their daily classes. French terminology and basic ballet positions are introduced for students to focus on coordination, musicality, & kinetic awareness. The “Nutcracker in July” theme will inspire children to discover the art of storytelling through dance.

SUMMER DANCE CAMP (Ages 6 – 14)

June 24-28 & July 9-13: Children will discover an exciting mix of creative dance, arts & crafts and narrative storytelling through movement–all inspired by the wonderful world around us. Daily rehearsals based on weekly themes encourage creative thinking while cultivating the movement base needed for ballet.

June 17-21: This inclusive program is open to all skill levels!

Students will be introduced to a wide variety of arts programming including ballet, hip hop, kid yoga, cultural dance, visual arts and music. The program culminates in a final performance for friends and family on Friday, June 22 at 5:15 p.m.

For the above camps, no previous dance experience is required.

WEEKLY WEDNESDAYS (Ages 3 months – 12 years) June 5 – July 31: Weekly Wednesday classes (including Zumbini, Intro to Creative Movement, Creative Movement, Pre-Ballet & Classical Ballet) run in two 4-week sessions during the summer semester with no classes the week of Fourth of July.

Choose one or both sessions that best fit your summer schedule!

PRE–INTENSIVE PROGRAM (Ages 10 – 18) June 10-21: This early summer program (held at the Downtown Studios of Louisville Ballet) gives serious dance students intensive-style ballet training while also exploring other styles of dance.

This program is ideal for those students needing to prepare their bodies before going away for a summer intensive. There will a placement class on the first day

to determine dancer placement in one of two levels. Dancers spend each day in the studio from 10:00 to 4:30 pm; beginning each day with ballet and ending the day exploring electives that may include pointe, modern, character, yoga and more!

JUNIOR INTENSIVE (Ages 8 – 14) July 22 – Aug. 2: This end-ofsummer program allows serious aspiring dancers to make meaningful improvements prior to the fall semester. This program offers intensive-style ballet training while also exploring other styles of dance. There will be a placement class on the first day to determine dancer placement. Dancers spend each day in the studio from 10:00 to 4:30 pm; beginning each day with ballet and ending the day exploring electives that may include modern, character, yoga and more!

These two programs culminate in an informal performance for friends and family.

SUMMER SEMESTER JUNE 3 - AUGUST 2, 2019

Register now! Classes are filling quickly!

Visit louisvilleballetschool.org to learn more.

The OOcial Training Center for Louisville Ballet

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APRIL 2019

Plan your summer with Camp X!

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t. X is pleased to announce our summer camp schedule. We invite you to explore 19 different programs at Camp X for your children, grandchildren and neighbors. There’s a funfilled camp to fit all schedules and interests.

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Baseball Basketball Bowling Cross Country eXtreme Summer Science Football Soccer Sports Performance Study Skills Swimming Tennis Volleyball Wrestling

New for 2019: • • • • •

ACT Prep Acting UP Culinary Printmaking So You Want to Write a Novel!

• World Language (Coding and STEM are unavailable this summer due to renovations but will return in 2020.)

Don’t miss out on all the activity at CAMP X this summer. With 19 camp options, there’s sure to be a camp you’ll love, whatever your schedule. These exciting programs offer everything from bowling to basketball to swimming and more.

Whether it’s through our schoolor sports-related camps – or both – it’s all offered in a casual atmosphere, and you’re sure to have a blast.

The action is at CAMP X. SAINT XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL

APRIL 2019

Sign up today to secure a spot in one of these popular camps!

saintx.com/campx

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T

The Parklands of Floyds Fork

he Parklands of Floyds Fork is Louisville’s newest park system, offering a variety of amenities for families and individuals to get active while connecting with nature. This donor-supported public park is open 365 days a year and is FREE of charge.

Play and splash at the playground and sprayground! Playgrounds are open yearround in Beckley Creek Park and Broad Run Park. Both locations feature accessible playgrounds with adjacent areas for toddlers and older kids ages 6-12. Weather permitting, sprayground water will turn on in early May. Hike, walk, or run on a paved or natural surface trail. Difficulty ranges from easy and fully-accessible options like the Egg Lawn Signature Loop in Beckley Creek Park, to the more-difficult, natural surface trail options in Turkey Run and Broad Run parks.

Ride at the Silo Center Bike Park. This seasonal amenity opens in late spring once trails have thawed and dried out. The bike park offers flow trails, pump tracks and a skills loop where both new and experienced riders of all ages can practice and improve.

Paddle or Fish along scenic Floyds Fork. Spring is a great time to embark on a river adventure via canoe, kayak or paddleboard. Those looking to relax can drop a line to catch a catfish or trout stocked by the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife. William F. Miles Lakes in Beckley Creek Park and Boulder Pond in Turkey Run Park are occasionally stocked and feature ADA accessible fishing piers.

Celebrate your next event at one of the park’s scenic venues. The Parklands offers a variety of facilities to accommodate indoor and outdoor events of all sizes, including weddings, receptions, reunions, business meetings, birthdays and more!

Learn about the wonders of the natural world during a program presented

by The Parklands Outdoor Classroom.

Knowledgeable education staff host a

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variety of programs, giving visitors of all ages the opportunity to get active and learn through hands-on, outdoor activities.

Full weeks of camp begin in June! See ad on opposite page for dates and pricing. Visit theparklands.org/camps to register.

Wednesday Wonders (Join us every Wednesday!)

Junior Explorer (April – November)

Wednesday Wonders are interactive programs designed to spark the curiosity of young children. Each week, participants explore a new science wonder with a story, craft, hike or related science experiment.

Program is offered at two separate times and locations.

• Times & Locations: 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. at Ben Stout House in Turkey Run Park; 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. at PNC Achievement Center in Beckley Creek Park • Cost: Free to Members; $5 to non-members.

• Age: Best for children under the age of 7.

Join Interpretive Rangers for educational adventures. During each program, Junior Explorers dig into a new natural history topic while actively exploring the outdoors.

• Time: 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.

• Location: Ben Stout House, Turkey Run Park • Cost: Free to Members; $5 to non-members.

• Age: Best for children ages 5-12.

Get Outside! Summer Camps (June – August) Weeklong summer camps at The Parklands offer enriching, discovery-based field experiences that allow children to touch, see and learn about the world around them. Campers are split into two groups to participate in age-appropriate activities.

Children in Kindergarten-3rd Grade spend the week splashing and wading in Floyds Fork searching for everything from the tiniest macroinvertebrate to the biggest fish. They build dams and forts, play games, search for fossils, and skip rocks all while learning more about the importance of healthy streams and forests.

Children in 4th-6th Grade enjoy a jampacked week full of adventure. Weather permitting, campers canoe on Floyds Fork, fish in park ponds, practice archery, bike the Louisville Loop, hike forest trails, creek walk, build forts, and play games all while learning about the importance of natural places.

Campers in both groups get to meet birds of prey from Raptor Rehab as well as enjoy Sprayground Wednesdays.

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Parklands Explorer: Pathways to Wellness (March – October) Presented by Trilogy Health Services and The Bufford Family Foundation Community members of all ages are invited to join Parklands Interpretive Rangers on a journey to wellness for body and mind. Program takes place on the second Saturday of each month. Wellness activities begin at 9 a.m. and hikes begin at 10 a.m. Location and wellness activity vary month to month.

• Cost: Free and open to all!

To register for these and other upcoming events at The Parklands, visit theparklands. org/events.

A Donor-Supported Public Park The Parklands of Floyds Fork does not receive tax dollar support for annual operations, which is why community support is essential to preserving this extraordinary public space for future generations.

For the latest details on park amenities, trails, programs and events, as well as more information on how you can get involved as a donor or volunteer, visit theparklands.org.

APRIL 2019

GET OUTSIDE! 2019 CAMPS

DISCOVER YOUR INNER EXPLORER! At The Parklands of Floyds Fork, we believe summer is a time for discovery, a time for fun, and a time for kids to explore the world around them! Catching crawfish, wading in the stream, hiking a forest trail, practicing archery and paddling a canoe are just SOME of the activities campers participate in during a week of outdoor adventure and exploration at Parklands Summer Camps!

Camps are based out of Beckley Creek Park and the PNC Achievement Center for Education and Interpretation.

Camps are broken into two age groups- K-3rd grade and 4th-6th grade. Campers will participate in slightly different activities based on age groups.

EXPLORE.

INVESTIGATE.

SUMMER CAMP TUITION SAVINGS! Discounts available for Parklands Members.

PRICING: $220 for Members, $245 non-members REGISTER: TheParklands.org/Camps CAMP HOURS: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM CAMP DATES: June 3-7, June 10-14, June 17-21, June 24-28, July 8-12, July 15-19, July 22-26, July 29-August 2, August 5-9

DISCOVER.

LEARN.

(502) 815-0274 THEPARKLANDS.ORG/CAMPS OUTDOORCLASSROOM@21CPARKS.ORG

Louisville Visual Art Summer Camps

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Register Now!

or 2019, Louisville Visual Art offers 13 Full Day Summer Camps, each focused on an exciting art-making theme from early June through early August.

Camps meet for one week Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

The art themed portion of the day runs from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Afternoons consist of art-centric games and activities.

One week of camp for a single camper costs $230.

This year’s artistic themes include painting, comic art, stop-motion animation, photography, creature design, creating with cardboard, and art in nature.

Camp locations: • Louisville Visual Art’s classroom space at Holy Trinity Clifton Campus (formerly the Clifton Center), 2117 Payne St.*; • Louisville Waterfront Park, 129 East River Road; • Yew Dell Botanical Gardens, 6220 Old LaGrange Road, Crestwood, 40014 For detailed descriptions and to register, visit: louisvillevisualart.org/campsworkshops, email Annette Cable: annette@ louisvillevisualart.org, or call 502.584.8166 Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

LVA Members registering online are eligible for a $25 discount with code: LVAMEMBER To become a member, visit: louisvillevisualart.org/member. *For an added fee, and ONLY with camps held at Holy Trinity Clifton Campus, meeting time can be extended to 8 a.m. – 5.pm.

Blackacre State Nature Preserve

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he popular Schools out for Summer refrain from Alice Cooper’s rock anthem also means time-off can take a toll on student knowledge and skills. Multiple studies indicate physical activity stimulates mental activity and improves blood flow to the brain, so parents get your kids up and moving to Blackacre!

Based upon research examining dreaded summer brain drain, we are taking the lead in creating high-quality summer programs, which includes blending academic learning with hands-on or recreational activities.

Parents will be pleased to learn our informal academic programs not only make learning fun, but definitely counter-acts the summer slide, which has nothing to do with playground equipment!

Especially interesting is the fact we juxtapose 21st century themes combining science, technology, engineering, and the arts with woods and fields of prairie grass on a 200-year old homestead.

Bonus includes homestead wagon rides, feeding farm animals, and making fairy gardens along our tree lined hiking trails. Loaned cameras for our popular “Insect Safaris” allows kiddoes to take pictures of their favorite bugs (and other things that may capture their interest). Blackacre also offers parents one stop for sibling pairings.

Specific, engaging content has been created for Young Explorers in Grades 2-4 (ages 7-10) with a different fun, engaging but still informal educational tract for younger siblings participating in Wee Explorers designed for Grades K-1 (ages 4-7 and must be potty trained).

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APRIL 2019

Art Camp Themes for Every Child

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n our seventh year of summer art camp, we We keep our can’t wait to see what camp sizes your children can create with us! We are excited to offer your small to ensure child the opportunity to focus on five quality time more unique artists in each of our camps and explore their creativity! and learning.”

Whether you’re in Slime Camp or Animal Planet Camp or any other one of our 12 themed camps, we will be incorporating Frida Khalo and her naive and magical art, M.C. Escher and optical illusion art, Mary Cassatt and her impressionistic paintings, Edward Degas and his painting and sculpture depicting impressionism/realism and finally, Paul Klee and cubism into each of our five days of each camp.

Whet Your Palette is in the historic district of Anchorage (within Louisville city limits) in a large old stone house on a beautiful acre lot. We keep our camp sizes small to ensure quality time and learning for each camper.

We stress respect and kindness with everyone and more than anything, we have fun while creating and learning!

2019 Camps • Sharks or Mermaids • Glitter & Glow • Harry Potter Wizards & Magic • Slime Art • Dinosaurs or Unicorns • Superheroes

• Fairytastic: Fairies, Elves & Gnomes • Lego Masterpieces • Animal Planet • It’s a Disney World • Messy Ooey Gooey Splishy Splashy

June 3 - August 9 Morning: 8:30-11:00, Midday: 11:30-2:00, Afternoon: 2:30-5:00 Age groups 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12. • $95-$135

All Day, One Day & Discount options.

(502) 438-8865 | WhetYourPalette.com | WYPalette@gmail.com

Campbellsville University

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e are creating an atmosphere on campus and changing the lives of the kids who come,” said Rusty Watkins. Watkins has worked with summer camps at Campbellsville University for 17 years and says, “I really enjoy the ministry aspect of the camps.”

Campbellsville University hosts a variety of camps available to several age groups ranging from: athletics camps, CentriKids, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Leadership Camp and many others.

Watkins said many of the people who participate in these camps on the Campbellsville University campus have a lot of positive feedback about the university itself.

Here is a look at a few of our more than 30 camps available this summer: Tiger Volleyball Elite Prospect Camp, Kid’s College, Lady Tiger’s Team Basketball Camp, Junior Kid’s College, Tiger Volleyball General Skills, Tiger Volleyball Cub Camp and many more!

Campbellsville University is a widely-acclaimed Kentuckybased Christian university with more than 13,000 students offering more than 90 programs of study including Ph.D., master, baccalaureate, associate, pre-professional and certification programs.

For more information, contact Rusty Watkins at 270.

403.1595 or email rdwatkins@campbellsville.edu.

APRIL 2019

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Arts & Entertainment

MARIA GOEPPERT MAYER W. E. B. DU BOIS JONI MITCHELL STEVE JOBS BRUCE LEE ANA MENDIETA TONI MORRISON TheBARACK OBAMA C o n t r i b u t i o n s STEVEN SPIELBERG o f M a n y CARL STOKES DONALD TRUMP The Speed Art Museum and 21c Museum Hotel Tackle Immigration in an Eye-Popping New Exhibition:

‘Yinka Shonibare CBE: The American Library’

By LAURA ROSS | Photos courtesy of THE SPEED ART MUSEUM

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hat do Donald Trump, Steve Jobs and Bruce Lee have in common?

They are all at the Speed Art Museum – as part of a new exhibition that looks at the diversity of America. The exhibition, which opened on March 29, is presented in partnership with the Speed Art Museum and 21c Museum Hotel. “Yinka Shonibare CBE: The American Library” aims to instigate conversation around the very timely topic of immigration, American identity and diversity.

The notable names appear with others on an art installation featuring thousands of books covered in artist Yinka Shonibare’s signature Dutch wax-printed cotton textile. The fabrics were originally based on Indonesian batik textiles made in the Netherlands and sold in West Africa. Since the 1960s, this fabric has been celebrated as a symbol of African identity. The mixed origins of the fabric make it a perfect metaphor for the multicultural identity embedded in the history of the United States.

“Migration has always been part of America’s story and we hope that people visiting ‘The American Library’ will reflect on how immigration and migration have shaped our national identity over several centuries,” said Miranda Lash, curator of contemporary art at the Speed Art Museum.

Yinka Shonibare, CBE, is a British-Nigerian artist whose work has received international accolades for decades. Shonibare was recently named a Commander of the British Empire (CBE), one of the nation’s highest honors, and was elected as a Royal Academician by the Royal Academy of Arts, London in 2013.

On the spines of the books in “The American Library” are the names of people who immigrated or whose parents immigrated to the United States. Other books hold the names of African Americans who relocated or whose parents relocated out of the American South during the Great Migration. Another set of books within the library features the names of people who have spoken out against immigration, equality

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APRIL 2019

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‘YINKA SHONIBARE CBE: THE AMERICAN LIBRARY’ Public programs presented in association with “The American Library” include the following with more events announced soon on the Speed Art Museum website: • 3 P.M. APRIL 12 – The Speed Art Museum will host a Compass Peer Mentor and Ambassador program for Latino students presented in conjunction with the University of Louisville’s Cultural Center.

• 11 A.M. AUG. 9 – The Speed Art Museum will host a naturalization ceremony celebrating new citizenship for 100 immigrants in Louisville.

• 6 P.M. SEPT. 13 – Gallery talk with Alice Gray Stites and Miranda Lash on “The American Library.”

For additional information and event listings as they are announced, visit speedmuseum.org or 21cmuseumhotels.com.

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or diversity in America.

Prominent names across the board include W. E. B. Du Bois, Maria Goeppert Mayer, Steve Jobs, Bruce Lee, Ana Mendieta, Joni Mitchell, Toni Morrison, Barack Obama, Steven Spielberg, Carl Stokes, Donald Trump and Tiger Woods, among many others.

The names on the book spines represent people who have all made a significant contribution to aspects of American life and culture and represent every field from science to activism, music, philosophy, art and literature. Most of these people have also experienced varying degrees of discrimination and hardship during and after their family’s relocation.

Visitors can access iPad stations that provide additional information on the individuals represented on the bookshelves.

They can also write or draw their responses to the questions such as “What does it mean to be American?” and “How do you express your cultural identity?” in a special conversation space. Lash hopes that it will spark lively discussions among guests.

“We are a nation of many colors,” added Lash. “We’ve also created ‘Stories of Migration’ labels for objects in the Speed’s collection, showing how migration has affected many of the artworks in our Native American, African and European collections.”

The exhibition is showcased in the Speed’s 1927 gallery, which coincidentally, was once the Speed’s library in the early years of the museum. In addition to “The American Library,” the exhibition will feature artworks by Shonibare from the Speed and 21c Museum Hotel collections including Three Graces, (2001), The Age of Enlightenment – Gabrielle Émilie Le Tonnelier de Breteuil, Marquise du Châtelet (2008), Food Faerie (2010) and The Sleep of Reason Produces

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Monsters (2008).

“We are thrilled to collaborate with the Speed in presenting ‘The American Library,’” said 21c Chief Curator and Museum Director Alice Gray Stites. “In the face of the growing refugee crisis and resistance to immigration across the globe, we feel an urgency to share this work that celebrates the spectrum of voices that have created our nation’s culture and history while simultaneously acknowledging that there are others who have spoken out against diversity.”

Shonibare’s work examines race, class and cultural identity and explores the history of colonialism and post-colonialism within the contemporary context of globalization. Shonibare’s works have been exhibited in public spaces across the globe, including several notable locations in London such as Trafalgar Square, the Royal Opera House and the Royal Academy of Arts. His work is also included in prominent collections internationally including the Tate Collection, London; Victoria and Albert Museum, London; National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C; Museum of Modern Art, New York and more.

“The American Library” will be at the Speed through Sept. 15 and is free with general admission to the museum. The Speed and 21c Museum will present several public programs throughout the exhibition, including a naturalization ceremony in August celebrating new citizenship for 100 immigrants in Louisville.

“There are children being held in U.S. detention centers today, arriving there in the hope that they too can become American,” said Lash. “Though I was taught this poem as a child, I still remember the famous words by Emma Lazarus: ‘Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free.’ My deepest hope is that young people see this installation as a call to empathy.” V

APRIL 2019

Toast To Spring Derby

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Champagne specials, specialty cocktails, & 1/2 price wine every Wednesday night in April.

Derby season giveaway each night. Thunder package, Thurby package and more.

2106 Frankfort Ave. www.Varanese.com

“

Non-Profit Profile

There’s a saying that love is not a feeling, it’s what you do. And that’s what we’re all about.”

— Steve Holm

Compassionate City

The Mayor’s Give A Day is changing lives long after the Week Of Service is over

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By LAURA ROSS

hildren, many just toddlers, climbed into rusted, abandoned grocery carts and played in the street. Every cart that rolled into the intersection was a tragedy waiting to happen. The dangerous form of dodgeball they played – with cars instead of balls – was a troubling symptom of a larger problem in the Lake Dreamland neighborhood.

“These children had nowhere to play except in the streets” said Anita Hines, a church secretary at Highland Park Missionary Baptist Church in Lake Dreamland.

“I watched them out of my office window and my heart broke. It was dangerous.”

When representatives from the Louisville Mayor’s office came through the neighborhood in early 2018 to discuss an upcoming volunteer program, the annual Mayor’s Give A Day Week of Service, Hines spoke up. While the visitors of her church explained how they would be in the neighborhood cleaning and planting flowers, Hines suggested something different.

She encouraged Lisa Hebert with Habitat for Humanity to investigate building a playground in an abandoned lot the church once owned. They worked together, and Hebert was able to bring in several volunteers and equipment donors from local companies, including GE Appliances, who came out during the Give A Day program and transformed the lot. The teams dug up trees and bushes and installed donated play equipment, including jungle gyms, swings, picnic tables and benches.

Photo of Anita Hines by Kathryn Harrington.

You have to live in this city, so why not make it beautiful?

Find your talent in volunteering and give back.”

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APRIL 2019

Build A Bed volunteers kick off Give A Day 2018.

“It brought tears to my eyes,” said Hines. “It was the greatest gift. Now, children play there all the time, and on Wednesdays in the summer, we hold Bible study and have gospel music on the playground. It’s transformed the neighborhood.”

What Hines didn’t expect from the experience was a monumental personal gain. As she helped with the project, she learned more about Habitat for Humanity. In one fateful conversation, Hebert suggested that Hines apply for one of the Habitat homes being built nearby in Richmont Terrace.

“I said, ‘Oh, no, I’m too old to start something new like this,’” Hines said.

With further encouragement, she applied and was floored when she found out that she was one of 15 recipients chosen out of nearly 1,000 applications for 2019.

“I left it to God and His plan for me,” she said, “and I never dreamed this would happen.”

Coming full circle from her act of compassion for neighborhood children, Hines’ new home construction will be part of the 2019 Mayor’s Give A Day Week Of Service in April.

The Mayor’s Give A Day Week Of Service showcases a celebration of compassion and service throughout the community. This year, the volunteer blitz will be held April 13-20 across all areas of Louisville.

“Every year, the citizens of Louisville come out for the Give A Day Week of Service and show why our city is considered a world leader for compassion. It’s part of who we are,” said Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer. “Last year’s Give A Day Week of Service produced a world-record 205,000 volunteers and acts of compassion. This year’s goal is to top that with even more volunteers, donations and other good deeds.”

Fischer began the project in 2011 when he decided to focus on compassion as one of Louisville’s core values. Several of the city’s largest companies and organizations took part, and the Kentucky Derby Festival board voted to make Give A Day an annual Kentucky Derby Festival event. More than 800 volunteers participated on that inaugural day in 2011. The event has grown and expanded to more than an entire week with volunteer numbers skyrocketing.

In 2018, more than 58,000 JCPS students and teachers – often entire schools and classes – joined thousands

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of private and Catholic school students on service projects. More than 19,000 employees from local companies joined the Brightside & Passport Health Plan Spring Community Wide Cleanups, removing litter and debris from neighborhoods, parks and schools. Kroger stores collected around 30,500 pounds of food for Dare to Care’s food pantry. Presbyterian Center USA brought 483 volunteers to assemble thousands of hygiene kits, and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary sent nearly 500 volunteers on cleanups throughout Louisville.

That was just the beginning. Volunteer teams built beds for children and houses through Habitat for Humanity; removed litter and debris from neighborhoods, parks and schools; helped refurbish bicycles for refugees; and assisted elderly neighbors with chores.

Individuals or groups wanting to find a project for Give A Day week visit mygiveaday.com, where projects and needs submitted by local non-profit agencies and other groups are listed. A space is also available to

record individual acts of compassion and service during that week.

“The people of Louisville give of their time, talent and treasure every single day, which is how we’ve earned recognition as an International Model City of Compassion year after year,” said Fischer. “The Give A Day Week of Service is our way to showcase and celebrate all those great efforts in one week.”

Hopefully, those who volunteer during the week will catch the spark to grow their volunteer efforts throughout the year. Or, in the case of Steve Holm and Phil Martin, years.

At the spry ages of 81 and 90, respectively, Holm and Martin volunteer about 50 weeks a year, five days a week, for Habitat for Humanity. Steve Holm retired from Ford Motor Company in 1999 and immediately began volunteering with Habitat. “My dear wife told me, ‘I married you for better or worse, but get out of this house,’” he laughed. “I am not a fan of golf, which is a great thing to watch during a nap on Sunday. I want to be useful and of

service to people.”

Holm met Martin and together they formed the core of a team of dedicated builders. Since 1999, they’ve helped build more than 100 Habitat homes in Louisville.

“I’m right where the Lord wants me to be, doing what He wants me to do,” said Martin, “And I don’t care about being 90.

I’ll do it as long as I can. When I do something, if I wouldn’t want it in my home, I don’t want it one of the homes I’m working on. I’m cranky like that.”

Martin was a quality control manager for Standard Gravure and brings that attention to detail to tasks even today. He works on the layouts, cutting and hammering and oversees quality control for the house building process.

So, why not just retire and enjoy restful days in the golden years? “There’s always one more nail to put in,” said Holm.

“Building these houses for others gives you a sense of satisfaction that you helped someone along the line. There’s a saying that love is not a feeling, it’s what you do.

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Steve Holm and Phil Martin. Photo by Kathryn Harrington.

And that’s what we’re all about.”

Both men work on a team of volunteers whose ages average in the mid-70s. They are avid advocates for volunteering, no matter what your age or talent is. “Just find something you like,” said Martin. “It can be any type of task in volunteering. Do what makes you happy and keep moving.

If you just sit around all day, you won’t last long.”

One of the homes the dynamic duo of Martin and Holm will work on during Give A Day Week of Service is Anita Hines’ new house. She appreciates everyone helping her dream come true.

“When I first moved out here to the apartments, it was very different,” Hines said. “It was a high crime area with lots of shootings, but now, it’s a totally different place because of people who stepped up, volunteered and transformed this area.”

She can see her new neighborhood rising across the street from her current apartment and is eager to move in later this summer. Hines will put in around 200 hours of volunteer help in building her new home and has her children and grandchildren lined up to volunteer as well.

“When you’re blessed, you should share your blessings,” she said, encouraging others to volunteer. “You have to live in this city, so why not make it beautiful? Find your talent in volunteering and give back. It’s such meaningful work.”

As she picks out her flooring, brick and paint colors, she marvels at what the future holds for her family. She looks forward to her forever home, filled with visits from her three children and five grandsons. Though the house won’t be move-in ready for a few months, she’s ready to pack. “I’m telling you, the pictures are off the walls in my apartment, and I’m figuring out trunk space in my cars,” she said. “I’m ready.”

With a catch in her voice, Hines reflected, “We usually take a big family vacation each year, but I told my family I’m not going this summer. I have a home to build!” V

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Go to mygiveaday.com (managed by Metro United Way) to choose and register from select service opportunities/projects for the Mayor’s Give A Day Week of Service 2019.

APRIL 2019

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Nonprofit News

To submit your nonprofit news, email circulation@redpinmedia.com

House of Hope Offers a Home and Second Chance to Former Addicts Struggling with Homelessness At a time when homeless rates in Louisville are on the rise and the opioid crisis rages on, one West Louisville nonprofit offers a solution and a second chance for those affected by both issues. House of Hope Kentucky aims to transform the lives of homeless women in recovery from substance abuse by providing transitional housing and offering a compassionate system of support to guide them to independence and self-sufficiency.

First established in 2007, House of Hope’s mission grew out of the personal experiences of its founder, Tangy Hunter-Hughes.

Hunter-Hughes experienced her own uphill battle with addiction – one that would forever alter the trajectory of her life and career. Upon achieving sobriety, Hunter-Hughes felt compelled to use her experience to help others. She left her job and founded House of Hope Kentucky, aiming to assist those affected by the devastation of addiction, as well as homelessness, by prioritizing lifestyle transformation and above all, compassion.

“Compassion is at the heart of everything we do at House of Hope,” said Hunter-Hughes. “We invest in the entire woman because our ultimate goal is to restore and rebuild lives. Transitional housing offers these women a refuge, but our program itself aims to give them the resources, tools and hope to survive addiction and achieve responsibility and independence.”

Since its founding, the nonprofit has opened two additional campuses, Homes of Hope and Apartments of Hope, in addition to the original House of Hope. All three campuses offer housing for women who are in recovery and are making the transition from treatment to independence. House of Hope’s mission and program set it apart from other Louisville nonprofits dealing with homelessness or addiction. The focus for House of Hope participants is not finding temporary reprieve from nights on the streets or achieving sobriety but rather 44

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embark on a two-year program during which they live on campus and seek to create and complete a case management plan for getting their lives back on track, with personalized goals, including building their credit score, creating a savings account, finishing education, finding a job and more.

House of Hope provides bi-weekly classes and connects participants with necessary resources in career building, social services, financial assistance, education and more in order to equip them with the tools and skills necessary to achieve their goals and rebuild their lives. As a result, participants graduate the program as responsible, strong, compassionate and self-sufficient members of the community.

Founder, President and CEO Tangy HunterHughes. Photo by Dantana Smith.

to assist a class of women who often go ignored: those who have completed recovery and exited treatment and have no idea of where to go or how to begin the process of rebuilding their lives. House of Hope is where the rebuilding process takes place.

Upon entering House of Hope, participants

Gheens Foundation Bestows $2 million Gift on University of Louisville

House of Hope’s compassion and support aren’t limited to participants. The nonprofit hosts open courses and seminars on topics like credit management, career/resume building and interacting with law enforcement for the nearby neighborhoods. As a result, House of Hope has developed into a valued resource for the West Louisville community, offering compassion, support and guidance to an area on the cusp of revitalization.

The University of Louisville recently announced that Gheens Foundation, Inc. has pledged $2 million in unrestricted funds to support the university’s mission.

The gift is the foundation’s second largest to the university. The largest was a $2.5 million grant in 2013 for health-related medical research.

Gheens has given more than $12 million to UofL over five decades, including funding for the Cardiovascular Innovation Institute, Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium and the Gheens Foundation Inc. Chair in Aging Research.

“We were so excited when we learned about this gift,” said UofL President Neeli Bendapudi. “Once again, the Gheens Foundation has stepped up to support the University of Louisville. Now it is up to us to use this funding in ways that clearly will benefit our students and the community.”

Bendapudi said $500,000 will be directed toward enhancing safety and security staffing and technology on the Belknap and Health Sciences campuses. The remaining $1.5 million will fund strategic initiatives identified through the university’s strategic planning process, which is currently underway.

“This is a perfect time to look at where and how we should invest these funds,” she said.

“The only thing we know for sure is that this gift will be used to ensure that UofL is a great place to learn, to work and in which to invest.”

Gheens President Barry Allen said, “I am confident that our founders, Edwin and Mary Jo Gheens, would be most pleased with the trustees’ decision to make this grant. It recognizes the vital importance of the university’s mission and is an affirmation of Dr. Bendapudi’s fresh and strengthening leadership.”

Since Bendapudi assumed the UofL helm, major gifts include $5 million from the Owsley Brown II Family Foundation, $2.5 million from retired Churchill Downs Inc. Chairperson Carl F. Pollard and a substantial gift from Republic Bank Foundation and the Trager Family Foundation in support of optimal aging research.

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We s t p or t Vi l l a g e 1 2 01 He r r L a ne S u ite 1 50 L ou i s v i l le , K Y 4 0 2 41 (50 2) 618 -38 68 shopt u n ie s .c om

Health

Hollis Gargala with Blaine McLaughlin.

HOLLIS GARGALA Pharmaceutical Sales Representative, Community Volunteer and Civic Influencer LEADING UP TO DERBY, I:

• Up the size of the weights I normally lift and focus on arms and legs.

• Hydrate – drink a ton of water.

• Do intermittent fasting and eat good, real foods (no late night Papa John’s) for at least a couple of weeks before.

• Get a spray tan. If you can’t tone it, tan it.

DURING DERBY, I:

• Bring a pair of flats in your clutch and/ or bring bandaids and shoe cushions for your feet. The high heel struggle is real.

• Pace myself. The lillies and mint juleps are stronger than we think, so drink water in between alcoholic drinks.

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Cheers to a Healthy Derby Season Tips for Staying Well from Seasoned Derby Pros

By JEFF HOWARD

D

erby season is here! It is the most exciting time of the year to be in Louisville, but it can also be the most exhausting. I’m here to help you navigate and prepare, so I’ve included a few tips to help you maintain a healthy balance for the big weekend.

Leading up to Derby, try to get as much sleep as possible and maintain a low sugar diet. Train as you normally would but focus on cardio and large muscles. Also remember that working out the next day after the big event may sound like a good idea, but it may be the worst thing you can do, especially if you haven’t started rehydrating yet.

Alcohol is a diuretic, which means it causes the body to lose more water. Exercising and sweating can cause you to dehydrate even more. If you can hydrate enough to feel better, you may be able to work out later in the day.

Intake wise, I recommend drinking a lot of water Jeff Howard, and eating healthy. Eggs, bananas, soup and fruit right, with Mark can help replace nutrients Eliason. depleted by alcohol and speed the removal of toxins from your body.

I also reached out to a few local movers and shakers to find out their tips. They shared, in their own words, how they prepare to celebrate Derby.

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SHANNON COGAN WAVE 3 News Anchor LEADING UP TO DERBY, I:

• Drinks tons of water.

• Concentrate on hot yoga, cycling and walking. Focus and do research for the races.

• Limit my sugar.

• Clear my schedule completely so I just focus on the Derby and being with my family.

• Plan meals for my family ahead of time so they’re prepped and ready to go.

DURING DERBY, I:

• Drink water with electrolytes.

• Drink throat coat tea for all the on-air chatting.

• Try to get eight hours of sleep per night.

• Take in enough Vitamin C. • Plan my food so there are no surprises. Stick with light portions of salads, oatmeal and a protein, and try to eat every few hours.

Shannon Cogan, right, with Kendall Cogan.

APRIL 2019

Eric Wentworth with Teague DeLong.

ERIC WENTWORTH Owner of the Hub and the Champagnery LEADING UP TO DERBY, I:

• • • •

Get eight hours of sleep.

Do efficient workouts – spinning, circuit, etc.

Do meal prep that week.

Do not eat sugar.

DURING DERBY, I:

• Do a quick workout, like a Tabata using cardio and weight bearing exercises, the day of.

• Try to eat every three hours.

• Make wise champagne choices. Dry champagnes typically contain less sugar than most other kinds of wine, but there is also a type of sparkling called “no dosage” or “brut nature,” which have effectively zero sugar.

LAURA MELILLO BARNUM Founder of Melillo Media Strategies and Former Vice President of Community Investment at Yum! Brands • Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate, and include valuable electrolytes as well. Alcohol can result in dehydration, which can cause headaches, lethargy and, God forbid, it can affect your skin as well.

The old standby for those in the know includes Pedialyte powder packets added to a bottle of water.

• Protein, protein, protein. Keep your body super-charged with accessible protein (and I’m

FAITH HOPE YASCONE SAG Actor/Stylist and Co-Owner of Frankfort Avenue Coachhouse LEADING UP TO DERBY, I:

• Get a trainer.

• Walk for an hour a day – 30 minutes one way and 30 minutes back.

• Drink only water. If you must drink alcohol, choose prosecco or club soda and vodka (stick with clear liquors) with tons of freshly squeezed lemon juice.

• Do you not eat after 7 p.m.

• Eat lean proteins.

DURING DERBY, I: Faith Hope Yascone.

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• Plan a quick breakfast every day.

• Do light cardio and quick bodyweight training to show off my muscle.

Laura Melillo Barnum, center, with Cheri Collis White, Jill Woods, Laura Wagner and Suzi Preston.

not talking about the olives in your dirty martini!). Take some healthy snacks packed with protein – your favorite nuts, a homemade protein bar or maybe even some apple slices with your favorite nut butter.

• Goody’s Powder. If you do overindulge the night before, good Southerners always add a Goody’s powder to their liquid of choice to start the day. It has a little kick of caffeine along with required pain relievers.

• Beyond that, I try to have a day or two of juicing and/or smoothies leading up to Derby. I keep my workouts early and often – especially the HITT (high-intensity interval training) – ones that keep you energized and burning calories when you have to indulge in that piece of Derby pie a la mode.

APRIL 2019

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Derby Looks From

Homes

Classic Elegance N

By JANICE CARTER LEVITCH | Photos by KORY JOHNSON

estled in the bucolic setting of the Glenview neighborhood, this classically elegant estate is unique in character. Although its architectural elements provoke thoughts of days gone by, it has a modern style. The circular drive provides a grand welcoming to anyone who has the opportunity to visit.

Centered in the large motor court is an Italian fountain surrounded by manicured boxwoods. The front veranda has four large-scale columns, and at the base, they are edged with evergreen plantings to accentuate the prominent front entryway. Built in 2000 and

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Homes

listed at $3,500,000 with Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty, this riverfront estate has it all.

With an interior square footage of 13,728 square feet, the home includes six bedrooms, six full baths and three partial baths. The design is inviting and has a quiet refinement, which extends to the generous lawn that measures 4.76 acres. An Indiana Limestone patio surrounds the pool and sets the tone for outdoor lounging. The four-car garage provides ample space and is attached with a traditional side entry.

The current homeowners state that their the favorite feature of the home is the symmetrical art gallery hallways off of the foyer. Bryan

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Homes

Anthony Roberts, a Louisville artist, hand painted the striking barrel-vaulted ceilings. Using 14 karat gold, Roberts accentuated the scrollwork paintings, which are further spotlighted by up-lighting and specialty moldings. The owners designed these areas to showcase their commissioned artwork collection, amassed from their years of travel.

Living in a home of this size requires a genuine love of architecture and fondness for order.

Walking throughout each room, it becomes apparent there is an art to the placement of things in each environment.

The family room is graced with custom bookcases and a wood-burning fireplace creates interest, as do the intricate moldings. Palladium windows and French doors provide a view of

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Homes

the picturesque property year round. Intricate inlaid hardwood floors add subtle silhouettes and surface texture. A beautiful coffered ceiling and panoramic views that lead your eye to the back lawn make this living room unified in style.

The gourmet kitchen has it all.

From the custom cherry cabinetry and classic black granite countertops to the convenient breakfast bar to a functional center island, it is apparent that thoughtful planning preceded the construction. What kitchen is complete without a walk in pantry, built-in buffet, wine cooler and a bar to make entertaining easy?

A breakfast area off to one side reveals views of the pool, and on the opposite side lives a charming sunroom with an octagonal vaulted beadboard ceiling.

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Homes

The master bedroom takes its color palette from the elements of design utilized outdoors. A view of the Indiana Limestone balustrades just beyond the French doors reflect the soft, neutral tones used on the walls and flooring. A continuation of the neutral palette anchors the master bath with a crisp white finish on the cabinetry. Polished marble countertops and gold finishes on the fixtures add points of color.

In seeking the right balance of context, style and character for this home, there is no shortage of amenities: five HVAC systems, new landscaping and exterior lighting, copper gutters and downspouts, automated window blinds, whole house generator, automatic timers for indoor and outdoor lighting and media

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YEAR’S TAX REFUND FLOORING Beautiful floors add value and demonstrate that your home is well maintained.

Taxes are a certainty for most Americans, but for many taxpayers a tax refund is a likely possibility. Home improvements are always a good investment because many can increase your home’s value for future resale while enhancing the beauty and function of your home today.

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Homes

room/home theater. On the second floor, there is a full second kitchen, breakfast bar, game room with pool table, exercise room and another family room with a charming creek stone fireplace to add a cozy aesthetic. Overall, there is a layering of contemporary design details and dashes of traditional elements that create a symbiotic expression, taking shape in an effortless way. V For more information on 5421 Orchard Ridge Lane, contact Kitty Cogan Pfeiffer at Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty at 502.899.2129 or lenihansothebysrealty.com.

To see more photos of this home, visit voice-tribune.com.

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3803 Brownsboro Rd. | Louisville, KY 40207 502.899.2129 | lsir.com

3703 RIVER FARM COVE

9 ROCKLEDGE DRIVE

Rick Walters, 649.9410 / $2,175,000

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Pam Lawson, 558.7064 / $968,000

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Melanie Galloway, 291.9210/ $849,900

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Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

Homes

A Sale of Significance The late Wayne Estopinal left behind a home in progress with great potential

By MARIAH KLINE Photo by KAREN MCMARTIN FOSTER Renderings by TEG (THE ESTOPINAL GROUP)

W

hen Wayne Estopinal died in a plane crash at the end of 2018, the community mourned the loss of a great entrepreneur and innovator. The Estopinal Group architect and founder of Louisville City FC contributed so much to both Louisville and Southern Indiana. One of his most meaningful goals was not yet realized when he passed away, but the project is ready to be taken on by a new owner.

Estopinal grew up in a home located at 301 E. Riverside Dr. in Jeffersonville, but it was torn down a few years ago because of its dilapidated condition. In the summer of 2018, Estopinal began the process of building a new home on the site. The unfinished property is currently brokered with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Parks & Weisberg, Realtors for $850,000.

“He was ready to build a home that was reflective of his life,” said Realtor/ Broker Karen McCartin Foster. “His company specializes in designing hospitals, and he was really into the contemporary style. However, the great thing about it is that anybody can take the architecture and do anything they want.”

The renderings for a contemporary design were created by Estopinal, but Foster affirms that a more traditional look could fit just as easily and that the layout is adaptable.

“Wayne was planning on putting two bedrooms in there, but really, there are three floors ranging from 1,200 to 1,500 square feet on each floor and you could put any amount of bedrooms in,” she said.

The fourth floor of the building is the rooftop, which boasts a magnificent view. The garage was engineered to include car lifts and an upper floor apartment, and the overall design of the home was meant to mimic a high-rise.

“With the price, you’re getting Wayne’s engineering and you’re getting all of the permits,” Foster said. “We will supply (the buyer) with plans, but I encourage people to make their own plans. You could draw it up any way you wanted.”

Though the sale of Estopinal’s property stemmed from a terrible tragedy, Foster and others involved in the project now see it as an opportunity for someone else to create an extraordinary home and finish what the architect began.

“Kerry Stemler (president of KM Stemler Corp.) was building it for Wayne and was a very good friend of his,” Foster recalled. “At first, he questioned whether or not he would want to finish it because of the rawness of everything that had happened. But now, he’s willing to finish it for someone and not just with Wayne’s dream. It will be a one-of-a-kind, beautiful home right along the river no matter how it is finished.” V To learn more, visit KarenMcCartinFoster.com or call 502.552.0411.

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APRIL 2019

White House Black Market floral dress, $98; vintage gold earrings, $12; vintage black hat, $16; available at Stella’s Resale Boutique. Sanctuary polka dot blouse, $31.15; Gibson Latimer Alexa pant, $69, available at Dillard’s. Shoes from stylist’s personal collection.

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Belle Badgley Mischka dress, $87.15; Michael Kors waist pack belt bag, $88, available at Dillard’s. Social Hattitudes white and pink fascinator, $129, available at Belle Monde Boutique. Corset and gloves from stylist’s personal collection.

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“

The julep was a lowly thing.

It was native to Virginia.

And made out of gin.”

The True Origin Story of the Famous Mint Julep

By BILL DOOLITTLE

The mint julep desperately needed the Derby.

I

n the years before 1875 when Col. Meriwether Lewis Clark Jr. staged the first Kentucky Derby, the julep was a lowly thing. It was native to Virginia. And made out of gin.

I know. Can you imagine – gin?

But scholars who find out these things claim it’s true.

A better story begins in Kentucky, where the denizens were far too busy perfecting the distillation and aging of bourbon whiskey to have time for cooking up a batch of gin. By and by, someone – or probably many someones – came to apply the gin julep principles to bourbon whiskey. That is, a shot and half of bourbon with a dash of melted sugar and plenty of ice, if you’ve got it.

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“

With the finery of the Derby and the culture put on display, the only sensible thing to do was render the nectars as genteel as possible.

That would give the ladies an excuse to have one. Or two.”

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This was before refrigeration, of course. But spring would be an excellent time to chip some ice off of whatever block one had left in the cold cellar from winter and apply it to making a festive, party kind of drink. In spring, mint is always plentiful near the spring branch or your backyard. Serve in nice glasses or, if you happened to possess such things, pull down heirloom silver cups that spend other seasons in a cabinet.

Presto – a mint julep. And welcome to our home.

Sugar, of course, in its granulated form doesn’t dissolve well in cold drinks, so it would have been boiled down to “simple syrup” to blend nicely without the kind of agitation that might adversely disturb the delicate mating of ingredients. A social drink that dates to before the Civil War. “I suspect,” said George Hobbs, a native Kentuckian interested in such things, “that the origin of the mint julep has to do with a little bit of sugar being added to whiskey – not merely to make the drink more palatable but rather to render more genteel what otherwise sophisticated people might view as a rather uncouth beverage: corn whiskey.

“And I suppose,” added George, “that with the finery of the Derby and the culture put on display, the only sensible thing to do was render the nectars as genteel as possible. That would give the ladies an excuse to have one. Or two. The fact that a rather large glass is used could also allow for a healthy consumption without the appearance of pouring drink after drink.”

‘Could you please make one for the Count?’

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At any rate, it is generally agreed upon that versions of a bourbon julep were around in Kentucky before the first Kentucky Derby, but it took Col. Clark himself to perfect the thing and add it permanently to the roster of Derby traditions.

The exact moment that happened is documented by the late author and historian Jim Bolus, who is considered the leading authority on the Kentucky Derby. And it happened not during the first Kentucky Derby but the second in 1876.

According to Bolus, Clark threw a fabulous party on the eve of the Derby in his quarters at the racetrack (which wasn’t yet called Churchill Downs, by the way). Clark’s special guest of honor was the Polish Countess Helena Modjeska and her husband, Count Bozenta. The Countess was a celebrated

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actress in Europe and was on tour that year in the United States (and decided to stay). As is done today, Clark courted the Countess to get her to attend the Kentucky Derby, believing such a famous and talented personage would add glamour to the race, which it did.

At the banquet, Clark supervised the mixing of a giant bourbon julep in a large punch bowl. He garnished the concoction with sprigs of mint, proposed a toast and set the bowl in front of the Countess with a flourish.

The Countess skipped ladling a portion into a cup and lifted the whole silver bowl to her mouth for the first taste.

“Eet is wonderful,” the Countess exclaimed after drinking.

“Could you please make one for the Count?”

The Frost That Comes Up The late Jim Hennessy was a great fan of the mint julep – for one week of the year. “I wouldn’t give you 15 cents for one the other 51 weeks of the year,” Hennessy would testify, “but a mint julep during Derby Week is like a flower in spring to me.”

And not just for its refreshing taste.

“Maybe it’s the frost that comes up on the outside of the silver cup,” Hennessy said. “It’s a very attractive drink. When you stick that mint in there and the cup starts frosting and you sprinkle a dusting of powdered sugar on the green mint … well, you simply cannot find a better presentation than the mint julep. It just looks good.”

The look of the thing, the presentation, the cavalcade of Derby history – all of that rolled into one and really took off when the Harry M. Stevens Co. got the catering contract at Churchill Downs in the late 1930s.

Stevens found that the water glasses in which mint juleps were served in dining rooms at Churchill Downs on Derby Day had a mysterious way of disappearing. So in 1938, he produced the first colorful souvenir mint julep glasses and patrons were invited to keep them as souvenirs, which they did.

Stevens, who also invented the hot dog (but that’s another story), added the names of all previous Kentucky Derby winners to the glass for the 1941 Derby – which would be won by Whirlaway – and the list has grown now to include all 144 champions and counting.

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Today, the Levy’s company has succeeded Stevens, but the knowledge of how to make wonderful mint juleps (better at the track than anywhere!) by the thousands endures. No visitor would come to Louisville for the first Saturday in May without trying one.

And so the once lowly julep has more than repaid the Derby for lifting it from a gin-soaked existence in Virginia by becoming a valued tradition of the Kentucky Derby, as familiar around the world as Twin Spires and the words “They’re off!”

It even serves in a kind of ambassador’s role in helping Derby lovers put into the words the tradition and spectacle of it all.

Many flowery treatises have been penned to extol the drink’s virtues – and almost as many more to dismiss them as corny nonsense. Like the Kentucky Derby itself.

A favorite for this scribe to describe how to take the mint julep, that “One’s plenty, two’s too many and three ain’t near enough.” V Photo courtesy of the Kentucky Derby Museum.

The Bright Knight

W

omen have always worn hats to the Kentucky Derby.

Men, too. But the explosion of feathers and colors that top the Derby fashion parade today is a modern-day thing – due in no small way to WHAS11 TV news reporter Phyllis Knight, who saw the coming of the colorful trend and ran with it.

Knight was a one of the country’s first female news reporters as TV made its way into American life. She began a 37-year career at WHAS radio and television in the 1950s at the same time the station was pioneering an all-day remote telecast of the Kentucky Derby. The station’s network partner CBS came on for an hour and a half to broadcast the Derby at 5:30 74

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Extravagant hats and fashions became the norm for the Kentucky Derby thanks to former WHAS11 reporter Phyllis Knight

By BILL DOOLITTLE

p.m., but the rest of the day belonged to Channel 11 – and Knight was an important part of it. Taking a spot with wellknown on-air personalities such as Milton Metz, Fred Wiche and Cawood Ledford, Knight carved out a regular niche by interviewing women about their Derby outfits – dresses, shoes … and those hats!

Knight moved around Churchill Downs – now up on Millionaires Row, then down “on the bricks” near the paddock. If it were a pretty day, she would find open space to talk to Derby goers on the grassy lawn in the Clubhouse Gardens.

More than a red carpet strut, the idea was to talk fashion, springtime and the fun of a day at the Derby. And each time the coverage came to Knight, she’d be wearing a new hat for the interview.

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Easier than changing dresses or switching shoes, the reporter merely donned a new headpiece. Which pleased local milliners as well as high fashion shops like Byck’s and Selman’s, with hats direct from Fifth Avenue spring collections.

Way back in the mists of time, the first Derbys were also fashion parades. The idea wasn’t so much about dashing style and vibrant colors though. More that people dressed for the Derby. The wealthiest could imagine themselves out with the lords and ladies at the Derby at Epsom.

But just regular people dressed for the day, too. Business suits and dresses. Like going to church, only it was Churchill.

After World War II, America burst forth in color. Kitchen appliances came in turquoise and red, and cars got two-tone APRIL 2019

paint jobs. Colorful was in, drab was out – especially at the Kentucky Derby. There was a men’s suit-making factory in Shelbyville called Lee McClain that made a spring specialty of producing brightly-colored sport coats – things you wouldn’t wear any other day of the year but perfect for a day at the races.

Knight entered radio and TV in an era when men held almost all the news media jobs. In a Courier-Journal story in 1963, reporter Carol Sutton traced Knight’s career to a childhood interest in radio growing up in farm country in Illinois. She had her first audition when she was 13.

“I’ve always had this voice,” Knight said to Sutton, in what the reporter called low, pleasant tones. Out of high school Knight joined a radio station in Champaign, Illinois, where she read the “Rattle Review,” an announcement of all the new babies in town.

But Knight had ambition and soon moved to Louisville’s WHAS radio and TV, where she got a chance on

the news desk. Her solo show “Small Talk” came on at 5:45 p.m., just before the 6 p.m. news. Despite the show’s trite-sounding title, Knight found interesting guests, including Harry S. Truman, Ronald Reagan, Joan Crawford, Eleanor Roosevelt and Liberace. In 1958, Knight was awarded a national Golden Mike award for a series about the prevention of cervical cancer. In 1963, she grabbed another Golden Mike for a six-part series about the adoption of babies. Knight later became director of the WHAS Crusade for Children.

She passed away in 2009.

Despite her fashion reporting, Knight mostly stayed with plain monochromatic business suits and dresses that she thought best for TV. “I think about whether a dress will look different with a change of beads or if I can wear it to the studio then go out in it afterward,” she said. “I wish I were a glamour puss. It would be so exciting, but I just don’t have time.” V

“

I wish I were a glamour puss. It would be so exciting.

– Phyllis Knight

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Betsey Johnson shift dress, $49.99, available at Stein Mart. Darling Handmades orchid fascinator, $85. Trench coat, $159.99, available at Ann Taylor at the Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass.

Zigi Soho booties, $39.99; sunglasses, $14.99, available at Off Broadway Shoe Warehouse.

Tights from stylist’s personal collection.

Eton cotton shirt, $265, available at Rodes For Him. Tallia blazer and pocket square, $195; Ted Baker tie, $95; Daniel Hechter pants, $75; Stacy Adams men’s fedora, $45, available at Von Maur. Cole Haan men’s Lenox Hill shoes, $129.99, available at Off Broadway Shoe Warehouse.

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Photography: ANDREA HUTCHINSON Creative Director: MIRANDA MCDONALD Stylist: LIZ BINGHAM Models: ANGELINA ELLIS (HEYMAN TALENT), HUNTER HOMME, TAYLOR LONG and ABBIE PURDIE Makeup Artist: BECCA SCHELL Hair Stylist: DARCEE ROGERS

Black Halo jumpsuit, $435, available at Rodes For Her. Tahari moto jacket $79.99, available at Stein Mart.

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Badgley Mischka dress, $375, available at Rodes For Her. Amanda Uprichard blouse, $238, available at Rodeo Drive. Rebecca Minkoff purse, $149.99, available at Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH at the Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass. Swan bucket hat, $49.99, available at Off Broadway Shoe Warehouse. Tights from stylist’s personal collection.

Isaia wool and cashmere jacket, $4,495; Eton cotton shirt, $265; Isaia tropical wool trousers, $795; Robert Jensen silk tie, $145; Robert Jensen pocket square, $75; available at Rodes For Him.

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Alice and Olivia dress, $330, available at Rodeo Drive. Theory cashmere sweater, $285, available at Circe.

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Isaia wool, silk and linen jacket, $4,495; Isaia check cotton shirt, $595; Isaia silk and cotton tie, $245; Isaia tropical wool trousers, $795, available at Rodes For Him. Quay sunglasses, $29.99, available at Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH at the Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass.

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Betting on E Beautiful Skin and Makeup Tips for Derby with Erica McDowell, Owner of SKYN Lounge

By Janice Carter Levitch Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

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rica McDowell balances life and work with great finesse and makes it look effortless. As a business owner, she is hands-on and manages her clinical day spa located in the heart of St. Matthews with a caring attitude.

McDowell recently invited us into her home to discuss her business and introduce us to her daughter, Chloe. It definitely takes a village to help her juggle a thriving business and, as a single mother, keep a watchful eye on raising her child. Owning a home adds another layer of responsibility to attend to, but all of this falls into place with Erica as she has surrounded herself with helpful family members and top-notch employees.

In anticipation of Derby, McDowell discussed preparing for the big race with skin care tips for how to stay fresh at the track all day long.

1

Make sure to plan ahead.

“Derby is the time of year when everybody wants to look their best,” she said. “You can’t wait until the last minute and pull it all together that day. Plan at least a week or more in advance to make sure you have your outfit together and makeup, hair and nail appointments booked in a timely fashion. So many times I hear that my clients have waited until the last minute, and they wake up Derby day and wish that all the details were done.”

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Book an appointment for a facial one week in advance.

“A Luzern oxygen facial gives you a glow that lasts for seven days,” McDowell explained.

“This facial also exfoliates, cleans out your pores and gives a nice glow to your skin.”

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Begin clinical services weeks in advance.

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Lose the puffy eyes.

“The way to treat puffy eyes is to use our Luzern eye cream,” McDowell said. “There is a titanium tip used with the eye cream and the temperature stays cold constantly, which helps to de-puff the eyes. I have brought in Luzern products from Switzerland. It’s the fastest growing skincare line at my spa. It’s all natural and safe for most skin types.

For Derby day, I recommend taking the titanium tip eye cream and a tinted BB cream that has sunscreen built into it for touch ups during the day. The Luzern Hydra enzyme mask is also great for an overnight treatment prior to Derby day. The enzymes are cleansing and hydrating.”

5

Use less powder and think ahead.

Erica McDowell at home with daughter Chloe.

“For makeup, I would avoid too much face powder to set your foundation,” she said. “Keep it looking dewy by using less powder for a youthful finish. Plan your makeup in advance with colors that complement your complexion and Derby outfit. You should be able to enjoy the day knowing you’re prepared and able to have fun looking your best.” V 90

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“

It’s an opportunity for all of us to feel like celebrities during Derby week.”

Celebrity Day at the Downs A look at this year’s star-studded luncheon

By MARIAH KLINE Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON and BILL WINE

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— Aimee Boyd, KDF Vice President of Communications

T

here’s no better way to do Thurby than with a traditional Kentucky luncheon and a day of racing at Celebrity Day at the Downs. This year’s sold-out event is taking place on May 2 beginning at 11:30 a.m. Those in attendance will have the opportunity to watch the day’s races from the sixth floor of Churchill Downs while mingling with local and national celebrities who will appear in the Republic Bank Pegasus Parade.

“It’s a unique event that provides an opportunity for all of us to feel like celebrities during Derby week,” said Aimee Boyd, vice president of communications for the Kentucky Derby Festival. “You will walk the red carpet as you enter Millionaires Row on Thurby at Churchill Downs.

Celebrities from the Republic Bank Pegasus Parade and other festival events are on hand for the exciting and glamorous day at the races.”

This year’s celebrities have not yet been announced, but guests can look forward to finding out who will be in attendance when they’re confirmed in mid-April. Past stars who have taken part include Blair Underwood, Justin Hartley, Ray J, Monte Durham, Carson Kressley, Star Jones and several other entertainment personalities.

The event is sponsored by Kentuckiana Honda Dealers with contributing sponsors Commonwealth Bank & Trust and Macy’s and media sponsors The Voice-Tribune and 106.9 PLAY. As part of their partnership with KDF, Kentuckiana Honda Dealers will be donating $1,500 to one local charity that is making a difference. Hardin County Honda will sponsor Friends of Hardin County Animal Shelter, Honda World will sponsor Animal Care Society, Jeff Wyler Dixie Honda will sponsor Make a Wish and Neil Huffman Honda will sponsor Norton Children’s Hospital.

KDF is counting on the community to cast their votes for which organization will receive the donation. Visit the Facebook pages of each dealership to vote for your favorite cause. V

APRIL 2019

Celebrity Day at the Downs is May 2 beginning at 11:30 a.m. at Churchill Downs, Sixth Floor. For more information visit, kdf. org. The Voice is a proud sponsor of Celebrity Day at the Downs.

Tara Williams and Emmy Award-winning host, author and philanthropist Montel Williams.

2018 Miss America Cara Mund and Jeff Hadley.

Blair and Desiree Underwood, Lee Wallman and Monte Durham.

Left: Carl Mittelsten, Monte Durham from “Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta” and KDF Executive Vice President/Chief of Staff Stacey Robinson.

APRIL 2019

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Speed Art Museum Ball

Photos by CLAY COOK, KATHRYN HARRINGTON and ANDREA HUTCHINSON

O

n March 2, Louisville society gathered at the Speed Art Museum for one of the most anticipated events of the season.

The evening began with a cocktail hour and delicious dinner from Wiltshire at the Speed in the museum’s galleries, then continued after 9 p.m. at the late-night party.

This year’s ball proved to be one of the best yet with great music and an unbelievable dance party led by Love Jones and 2nd Wind. Guests also enjoyed having formal portraits made at the Clay Cook Portrait Lounge and indulging in delightful desserts and cocktails.

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1. Woo Speed McNaughton and Colin McNaughton.

2. Kwadwo and Nya Amankwa wuth Shalonda and Douglas Edwards.

3. Viki and Paul Diaz.

4. Bill and Michelle Mudd with Katrina and Austin Miller.

5. Emily Bingham and Stephen Reily with Doug and Mariam Ballantine.

6. Heather Kleisner and Miranda Lash.

7. Andy Vine, Brian Lavin, Graham Switzer, Ben Pittenger and Clark Burckle.

8. Gwathmey Tyler, Trace Mayer and Matthew Barzun.

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9. Ken Salan, Cathy Yarmuth, Christy Brown, David Sanchez, Congressman John Yarmuth, Mayor Fischer and Dr. Alexandra Gerassimides.

10. Aaron and Sarah Tate Yarmuth.

11. Britney and Russ Renbarger with David Grantz and Kristen McGinnis.

12. John Y. Brown III and Rebecca Brown.

13. Dr. Ricky Jones and Sadiqa Reynolds.

APRIL 2019

START TO FINISH HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY!

Now in our 15th year, Volare Italian Ristorante is a popular destination for locals and visitors alike. We are one of the great locally owned and operated treasures amongst Louisville’s bustling restaurant scene. Known for a menu and atmosphere steeped in the traditions of Italy, you can experience the passion of Managing Partner and Executive Chef Josh Moore every evening as he carefully crafts a menu that changes seasonally based on the latest farm fresh products. From Start to Finish, Managing Partner and General Manager Jonathan Tarullo delivers a first class experience to all guests. Join us for Happy Hour every day from 4:30 - 6:00pm. Live music is offered Wed. through Sat. in the bar area, where guests can enjoy a special menu and premium wines at half price seven nights a week.

CALL 502.894.4446 FOR RESERVATIONS • 2300 FRANkFORT AVE • VOLARE-RESTAuRANT.COm

LOVE uS ON FACEbOOk

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14. Cary Brown, Laura Lee Brown and Brooke Barzun.

15. Steven Bowling and Andrew Crocker.

16. 2nd Wind.

17. Culver and Lourdes Halliday with Neville Blakemore and Lynn Meena Rapp.

18. Kelly Welding, Stephanie Smith, Taylor Davis, Rae Helton, Gloria Murray and Allison Samblanet.

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APRIL 2019

RA CE OVE R TO

Chenoweth Square F OR A LL YO UR D ERBY N E EDS

FROM BRUNCH TO BOW TIES, HATS, SHOES, BAGS & TOTES, HOME DECOR, HOSTESS GIFTS & BEAUTY SERVICES. AS ALWAYS, THINK CHENOWETH SQUARE FIRST.

Offering Stuart Weitzman, Aquatalia, Thierry Rabotin, Judith Leiber, Stefano Bravo, Eric Javits among so many others.

A Louisville institution for 154 years. Our gifts celebrate all occasions and seasons.

For all of your Derby needs, shop Fleur de Lis, the place to be!

St. Matthews’ local favorite for breakfast and lunch.

Fine quality furniture, accessories, and gifts For outside – and inside your home!

Offering the most unique wedding & party invitations and gifts for every occasion.

Be a winner, get your Derby Chic at Merci Boutique!

Your source for fresh seafood in St. Matthews.

Renovations - Design - Staging Reflections of You, by Amy provides a One-Stop-Shop Service.

Creating architectural plans, estimates and overseeing Commercial & Residential Remodeling, Design & Staging Projects.

Louisville’s premier blowout bar offering gorgeous blowouts, professional makeup applications and wardrobe styling.

Resonating with the traditional yet discerning client, the J. McLaughlin look is innovatively nostalgic.

We specialize in safe and customized eyelash extensions to expertly tailor every guest’s lashes to their unique eye shape.

The hair care specialist offering the latest styles in cuts and color.

Your source for stylish, fun, and affordable women’s accessories-from jewelry, scarves and handbags to tops, wraps and dresses.

Chenoweth Square is owned by Walt Wagner and managed by the Walter Wagner, Jr. Company.

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19. Dana Traversi and Lucie Stansbury.

20. Sara and Jim Haynes.

21. Franki Roccaforte and Justin Vine.

22. Patick and Heidi Potter with Cheri Collis White and Meredith Haney.

23. Larry Shapin, Linda Erzinger, Ladonna Nicolas and Lynnie Meyer.

24. Max and Ellen Shapira with Tonya and Matt Williams.

25. Josh Miller and Patty Johnson.

APRIL 2019

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26. Ivy Shurn with Gail and Mark Oppenheimer.

27. Venkat and Dr. Neeli Bendapudi with Brenda and Brad Shafer.

28. The crowd dances as 2nd Wind performs.

29. Dianne Timmering 30. Nick and Lisa Zangari, Jeff Emig, Elizabeth Wester, Tonya and Kris Abeln, with Jessica and Mike Ziegler.

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ACTORS THEATRE WARMLY WELCOMES

ROBERT BARRY FLEMING AS INCOMING ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

JOIN US NEXT SEASON DRACULA Sept. 6 – Oct. 31, 2019

MAN: a break beat play

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Sept. 11 – Oct. 13, 2019

Oct. 9 – 29, 2019

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Jan. 8 – Feb. 1, 2020

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Mar. 1 – Apr. 12, 2020

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“

I look forward to being a part of the collaborative, radically humanizing and inclusive artistic work at Actors Theatre.

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Occasions

Wine, Women & Shoes Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

F

amily Scholar House’s fabulous annual fundraiser took place at the Henry Clay on the evening of March 1. Guests sipped fine wines, savored delicious bites and shopped for designer fashions throughout the evening. During the night’s elaborate fashion show, Shoe Guys, models and Family Scholar House graduates showed off a variety of styles from Von Maur.

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1. Nancy Weber Grove, Rebecca Brown and Best in Shoe Winner Karen Casi.

2. Kelsey Jones, Family Scholar House Chief Possibility Officer, President & CEO Cathe Dykstra and Emma Hutchens.

3. Claire Coulter, Mary Ewing, Erin Moss, Maureen Minogue, Christina Abney and Kelly Abney.

4. Lakeisha James, Patty Johnson, Julie Ballard, Gretchen Miliken and Shoe Guy Rudy Spencer.

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Sports car for five.

Five doors that are open to any adventure. With a new, dynamic design and a new generation of efficient, turbocharged engines. With outstanding digital connectivity that brings the whole world into the cockpit. With versatility, quality and new cutting-edge driver assistance systems that offer both driver and passengers extraordinary comfort.

This is how the Cayenne makes the Porsche experience even more fascinating, even more diverse. And yet remains what it has always been: a genuine sports car.

The Porsche Cayenne

Blue Grass Motorsport 4720 Bowling Blvd.

Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 894-3428 porschelouisville.com Š2019 Porsche Cars North America, Inc. Porsche recommends seat belt usage and observance of all traffic laws.

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5. Jacqueline Gilmore, Jessica Clines, Patti Seitz, Lesa Buckler, Christa Rose and Meg Whayne.

6. Kathy Pleasant Merritt and Carolle Jones Clay.

7. Kentucky Derby Festival Princesses Kelsey Sutton, Allison Spears, Elizabeth Seewer and Mary Baker.

8. Kendall Merrick and Holly Brockman-Johnson.

9. Terri Bass, Emily Digenis, Judge Jessica Moore, Tara Hagerty and Kathy Hinkebein.

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APRIL 2019

BOURBONVILLE

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KING SOUTHERN BANK

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April 18

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Tuesday

April 30

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May 1

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Occasions

The Voice of Louisville March Launch Party Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

K

MAC Museum hosted staff, readers and friends of The Voice at our March issue launch on Feb. 27. Attendees got to meet some of the artists and models participating in this year’s KMAC Couture: Art Walks the Runway, which will take place April 20.

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1 Denise and Kenedra Richardson.

2 Bianca Bowser, Margarita Karizskaja, RaeShanda

Johnson, Alicia Antonia and Katya Estes.

3 Joey Yates and Tiffany Woodard.

4 KMAC Museum Director of Development & Community

Outreach Michelle Staggs, Ron Gurgol and Wende Cudmore.

5 Mimi and Jerry Sims.

6 Cathy Ridge and Sara Jane Coakley.

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Thank you to Volare for providing hors d’oeuvres and KMAC Museum for hosting our March Issue Launch Party on Feb. 27!

JOIN US!

March 28 at Copper & Kings from 5:30-7:30 p.m. to celebrate the launch of our April Derby Issue!

APRIL 2019

2019

Join Us in Celebrating the

Very Best of the Arts on Saturday, April 27, 2019!

Be there to kick off Derby Week with night racing, the arts around every turn, and an exclusive reception at historic Churchill Downs.

Secure your tickets

before they sell out!

To make your ticket purchase, visit awardsinthearts.com or contact Morgan Eklund at 502.882.8697 or meklund@fundforthearts.org

Hosted by

awardsinthearts.com

Occasions

Sewanee Alumni Reception

ON THE TOWN

WITH CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

John H. Harralson Jr. is a veteran photographer and iconic figure in Louisville society. He owned and published The Voice from 1987 through 2005. At the age of 91, Mr. Harralson still regularly contributes to the magazine and can often be seen photographing local parties, galas and sporting events.

Photos by JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

T

he Sewanee College Alumni Club met on Feb. 27 for refreshments and entertainment at the Kaplan Law Firm.

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Making Lake House Dreams Come True.

Whether it's your first home or your dream lake house, we make mortgages simple at Wilson & Muir Bank.

“Wilson & Muir Bank was very helpful in ensuring the builder’s draws were justified, that progress on the house was meeting expectations, and all documentation was correctly filed. We highly recommend Wilson & Muir Bank for anyone interested in building a home.”

- Bob Whitlow

The Whitlow Family Lake House

NMLS # 403246

130 St. Matthews Ave. 502 454-5400

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www.wilsonmuirbank.com

APRIL 2019

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1. Kevin and Kay Orr, Kyle Manning and Sean and Woodford Ragland.

2. Lee and John Stough and Sarah and Mac Barlow.

3. Dale and Jim Roggenkamp.

4. Michael Leigh, Grace Greenwell, Mac and Sarah Barlow.

5. Robert Johnston and Lee Stough.

6. Sean and Becky Ragland and Casey George.

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Aging Gracefully – or just aging?

Join us to discover the best life practices for optimal health!

Saturday, May 11th

2:00p.m.

Calvin Presbyterian Church Free Admission & Open to the Public 2501 Rudy Lane | (502) 896-0303 | calvinpreschurch.org APRIL 2019

K i m Eva n s, A PR N T h e I n s ti tu te fo r I n te g ra ti ve M e d i c i n e

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We make shopping fun...

For the Trendy, Chic and Unique Shop online or in store

www.afmthreads.com 5000 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville, Ky 40207 502-444-1450 | afmthreads@gmail.com

13th annual

In memory of Shantel Lanerie

Thursday, April 18, 2019 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Rodes For Him and For Her 4938 Brownsboro Road

Fashion Food Wine Cocktails $65 pre-admission • $75 at the door $35 for young professionals (age 30 and under) The first 50 registrants to pay a special $135 admission price will receive an exclusive tote bag filled with beauty products and goodies.

RSVP by April 17 to NortonHealthcare.com/DerbyDivas.

Derby Divas supporting breast health at Norton Cancer Institute

The Diaz Family Foundation

Austin & Jane Musselman Foundation

Let Me Tell You

Philosophy of Wine A Sojourn to Napa Valley, California, with three Louisville natives

By JANICE CARTER LEVITCH

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et me tell you about my recent escapade when I flew west to Napa Valley to learn more about the philosophy of wine.

(Alright, I love wine and it was a perfect excuse to indulge.) Matt White, co-owner of the American Perfumer on Clover Lane, had mentioned this “little” winemaking project he invested in that’s not so “little” but more like a “Methuselah” (that’s a wine bottle eight times the standard size). Matt immediately directed me

Portrait by J. Edward Brown.

A bottle of wine contains more philosophy than all the books in the world.”

–Louis Pasteur

Left to Right: A bird’s eye view from The Poetry Inn overlooking Napa Valley, California.

Janice visiting Mending Wall Winery and selecting an assortment of Post Parade Wines in Napa Valley, California.

Post Parade Wine varieties Stretch Drive, Post Parade andShow Pool.

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to Brook Smith, someone who is great at making things happen. I caught up with Brook soon after he returned from Italy (be still my pasta-loving heart) and had the chance to find out what inspired his intrigue in the winemaking business. I got to learn all about the unique relationship of three guys from Louisville and their connection to Napa Valley wine country.

The trip was dreamy right out of the gate thanks to a stay at The Poetry Inn. Perched high on a hill with a commanding view overlooking Napa, the inn made me feel right at home, especially since I had my sweetheart with me. After all, a gal can’t do this kind of research alone.

Taking in this view might be similar to what jockeys experience during the post parade (when the horses are brought onto the racetrack) before a race. It’s a way of showing off to the crowd before the race and building excitement, which is exactly what I felt while galavanting through wine country with this crew.

“Great projects aren’t as much fun by yourself, and I came upon this opportunity to produce an interesting California Cabernet,” Brook said. “Matt White, Mark Gray and I are good friends, and we decided to do this together. In talking about the name of the wine, we wanted to have a kind of Thoroughbred racing term that relates back to Kentucky. That’s why our wines today are named Post Parade, Stretch Drive and Show Pool.”

Branding Experts

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In talking about the name of the wine, we wanted to have a kind of Thoroughbred racing term that relates back to Kentucky.”

— Brook Smith

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APRIL 2019

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THE PARKLANDS 5K WALK & RUN

Benefiting The Parklands of Floyds Fork

Above: Winemaker Thomas Rivers Brown, left, and Brook Smith, right, of Post Parade Wines walking through the vineyards in Napa Valley, California.

Photo by Suzanne Becker Bronk.

Right: Bryan Toy, director of (Southern) hospitality at Mending Wall Winery in Napa Valley, California, displaying the trio of wines produced by Post Parade Wines.

Join park-lovers on Saturday, June 15th for The Parklands 5K Walk & Run to support the daily maintenance and operations of The Parklands of Floyds Fork. Help us keep this 4,000-acre, visitor-supported public park system clean, safe, beautiful and accessible, 365 days a year.

For more information and registration, visit www.TheParklands.org.

Thank you to our generous sponsors:

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Off they went, armed and dangerous with an appreciation for wine, but they understood that beyond showing up and being cheerleaders, they couldn’t contribute a whole lot to the making of the wine. Thomas Rivers Brown solved that conundrum by joining the trio as their winemaker. He created the first vintage in 2010 and released it a few years after it was harvested. Another gentleman on the team is Bryan Toy, director of (Southern) hospitality, who got the inspiration to pour their wine at the Derby Museum Gala this year on April 26. Because of their connection to the Backside Learning Center and other projects they have funded there, this will surely be a winning bet.

“A Kentuckian who opens a bottle of Post Parade can feel proud that the product we have created is very respectful of the history of racing,” Brook concluded.

How special is it when a horse is in the post parade as they play “My Old Kentucky Home” right before the Kentucky Derby? I get goosebumps just thinking about it. Time for this Southern gal to open her own bottle of Napa Valley wine with roots that stretch all the way to Kentucky. Cheers. V APRIL 2019

3/15/19 1:15 PM

Business Briefs Argent Trust Company Names Bridget Van Gansbeke as Vice President, Trust Administrative Officer for Louisville Office Argent Trust Company recently announced that Bridget Van Gansbeke has been promoted to vice president and trust administrative officer at the firm’s Louisville office.

Van Gansbeke joined Argent in 2015 and the office has seen substantial growth since her arrival. Van Gansbeke has served clients in the financial and legal communities for more than

To submit your business brief, email circulation@redpinmedia.com

I look forward to serving in my new role for my hometown Louisville community.”

— Bridget Van Gansbeke worked side-by-side with her for more than four years, I can say with confidence that this is well-deserved. This increased level of responsibility gives her the resources and authority to be an even more effective consultant to her clients.”

Bridget Van Gansbeke.

15 years, serving as trust administrator for JP Morgan in Louisville before joining Argent.

She will continue to report to Nicole Jacobsen-Nally, market president and senior officer for Argent Trust Company in Louisville.

“Bridget is passionate about growing our clients’ assets and expertly tailors each client’s wealth management strategy to their unique needs and goals,” said Jacobsen-Nally. “Having

Van Gansbeke earned her bachelor’s degree from Maryville College with a major in political science and a minor in business administration.

In 2018, she earned the designation of certified trust and financial advisor.

“I knew Argent was the perfect fit to grow my career and do what I love – providing fiduciary guidance for the long-term financial goals of families and organizations,” said Van Gansbeke. “It is an honor to receive this promotion, and I look forward to serving in my new role for my hometown Louisville community for many years to come.”

6073 SW Washington School Salem, IN 47167 (812) 883-8072 5217 Charlestown Rd. New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-8072 5740 US Hwy 150 Floyds Knobs, IN 47119 (812) 923-9699 MILLERSMINIBARNS.COM

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L k off agues & kic eks e ll o c h it w Dine ree we greatest th Louisville’s eaker, ESPN anchor Sp with Guest

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April 12 11:30 AM

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PRA Expands Into RapidlyGrowing Louisville Market

PRA, a leader in the business events industry with the broadest owned network of offices in the Americas, is expanding its reach by opening a new PRA office in the rapidly-growing Louisville, Kentucky, market, according to Tony Lorenz, chief executive officer of PRA. PRA Louisville specializes in event design, transportation solutions, entertainment and a wide variety of interactive activities and experiences unique to the Louisville region.

This move expands PRA’s reach into this growing marketplace and reinforces the continuous and dramatic growth PRA has experienced over the last three years, most recently with the acquisition of Koncept Events, now operating as PRA South Florida. Since 2016, PRA has increased its number of offices from 20 to 28 with more than 350 full-time employees and thousands of contract employees and partners across the U.S. PRA has also widened its solution set with strategic, creative and production services with the acquisition of One Smooth Stone, a PRA event and communication agency in late 2018.

Lorenz shared, “PRA has been growing over the last few years, especially through acquisitions as a significant lever along with other organic growth initiatives. As a new business, PRA Louisville is backed by PRA, which provides significant capability out of the gate. Louisville – a city rich in culture, authenticity and favorable trajectory – is a market we readily embrace as part of our broader growth story underway.”

Each year, more than 16.4 million visitors experience Louisville’s authenticity and genuine brand of Southern hospitality. Guests from around the globe attend meetings, conventions and special events, generating an estimated annual economic impact of $3.5 billion, which supports more

than 27,000 local tourism-related jobs. The Kentucky International Convention Center recently underwent a $207 million expansion and renovation resulting in more than 200,000 contiguous square feet of meeting space.

A state-of-the-art downtown arena matched with elegant and modern accommodations range from intimate to expansive options. The city recently debuted the new 612-room Omni Hotel, of which PRA Louisville is a preferred partner.

Heading up the PRA Louisville team is Managing Director Kayla Hadley, DMCP bringing over a decade of experience that encompasses operations, sales, client services and account management for many leading global brands. In her role of managing director, Hadley will leverage her years of previous experience in the Louisville hospitality community to oversee PRA Louisville. Danielle Bramblett will serve as regional sales manager, working directly with clients on Louisville program development to ensure events exceed overall client objectives. Bramblett brings extensive Louisville hospitality industry experience gained from sales and development in some of Louisville’s leading destinations.

Supporting the Louisville office in a regional role is Jacqueline Marko CMP, DMCP, regional general manager of PRA Nashville and Louisville offices. Marko, a 15-year veteran in the hospitality industry, brings her years of business event management experience to the Louisville market.

“The Louisville market is quickly making a mark for companies and organizations seeking a distinct destination for meetings and events,” shared Marko. “Recently named (one of) America’s Favorite Cities Overall by ‘Travel and Leisure,’ Louisville is home to iconic attractions visitors cannot experience anywhere else. Downtown Louisville offers a varied blend of contemporary and classic experiences and venues which expand year after year. Our team is ready to help clients create outstanding business event programs in this sought-after destination.”

To reach the new PRA Louisville team, please contact Managing Director Kayla Hadley at kayla.hadley@PRA.com or visit PRA.com to learn more.

Tattoo

Convention Trusted Since 1982 502-896-2707 StMatthewsJewelers@twc.com

3634 Brownsboro Rd. Chenoweth Plaza | Louisville, KY 40207 Tuesday – Friday 10 – 5 | Saturday 10-2 | Closed Sun & Mon

Buying and Selling Estate Jewelry Specializing in Gold, Platinum, Diamonds and Gems Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairs Remount or Custom Jewelry Design Engagement & Wedding Rings

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April 12th - 14th Kentucky Exposition Center

COME GET TATTOOED

VillainArts.com APRIL 2019

YINKA SHONIBARE CBE: THE AMERICAN LIBRARY

March 29 – September 15, 2019 This exhibition is co-presented with 21c Museum Hotel.

Contemporary exhibition support at the Speed Art Museum is provided by: Augusta and Gill Holland Emily Bingham and Stephen Reily Exhibition season support provided by: Dav Fam Art Fund Cary Brown and Steven E. Epstein Paul and Deborah Chellgren Debra and Ronald Murphy Eleanor Bingham Miller

© Yinka Shonibare CBE. Courtesy James Cohan Gallery, New York and FRONT International: Cleveland Triennial for Contemporary Art with funds from VIA Art Fund, Cleveland Public Library and The City of Cleveland’s Cable Television Minority Arts and Education Fund.

Photography by Field Studio.

speedmuseum.org

FRIDAY NIGHT HOURS!

OPEN LATE ‘TIL

Event Calendar VOICE CHOICE KMAC Couture: Art Walks the Runway KMAC Museum April 20 kmacmuseum.org Local artists will present one-of-a-kind designs in this wearable art runway show happening on Main Street in Downtown Louisville.

Proceeds from the experience benefit the museum’s educational and exhibition programming.

Chenoweth Square Derby Trot Chenoweth Square 5 p.m. April 10 facebook.com/chenowethsquarewcw Protecting the health and well-being of children in Kentucky and Southern Indiana since 1923.

Shop for all of your Derby day essentials at Chenoweth Square. Along with great deals at the shopping center’s local businesses, the Derby Trot will also feature live music and refreshments.

Help futures take flight: kosair.org/donate

They’re Off! Luncheon

darlinghandmades.com | 502-876-0752

Galt House Hotel 11:30 a.m. April 12 discover.kdf.org/theyre-off-luncheon

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Don’t miss the official corporate kickoff of the Kentucky Derby Festival in the Grand Ballroom of the East Tower. Get excited for Louisville’s greatest three weeks of the year with lunch and speeches from renowned figures in the sports industry along with the presentation of the Silver Horseshoe Award.

Derby Divas Rodes For Him For Her 6 p.m. April 18 nortonhealthcare.com Benefiting Norton Cancer Institute Breast Health Program, this event is a special night of shopping, fun and friendship.

Proceeds help fund mammograms for underserved women in our community.

Celebrity Day at the Downs Churchill Downs, Millionaires Row 11:30 a.m. May 2 discover.kdf.org/celebrity-day-at-the-downs Kentucky Derby Festival’s annual star-studded event is the best way to do Thurby, featuring lunch on Millionaires Row and exciting races. Thanks to Kentuckiana Honda Dealers and KDF, one nonprofit will leave the luncheon with $1,500 for their cause.

APRIL 2019

To submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

The Speed Art Museum April Calendar The Speed is now open until 8 p.m. on Fridays and hosts the monthly After Hours party every third Friday until 10 p.m.

More information can be found at speedmuseum.org.

Making Time: The Art of the Kentucky Tall Case Clock, 1790-1850 Now through June 16

Yinka Shonibare MBE: The American Library

A family-owned funeral home with deep roots in the community.

We’ve been chosen by families who have lived here for generations - folks who have come to know and trust us over the years.

Now through Sept. 15

You see, unlike funeral homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a committment to this community.

Teen Gallery Sketching

After all, our roots are here.

3:30 to 5 p.m. April 3 and April 17 Teens are invited to draw in the Speed’s galleries during this informal sketching program. At start time, a museum staff member will highlight one or two artworks in the museum’s collection and offer prompts as inspiration. Bring your own sketching materials or use our supply of pencils, paper and clipboards. No previous experience required. Free with admission; teens eligible for admission waivers.

Borders and Movement Series Part One: Blanketed Thieves 2 to 3:30 p.m. April 7 “Blanketed Thieves: The Historical Roots of Racist Depictions of the Mexican Body in the Borderlands” will be presented

by Dr. Katherine Massoth. Dr. Massoth’s talk will be followed by a discussion led by Sarah C. Nuñez, assistant director of the Cultural Center at the University of Louisville, and Karina Barillas, Director of La Casita Center, incorporating community members. This event is free.

Making Time Tour with Scott Erbes 2 to 3 p.m. April 14 You’re invited to join Scott Erbes, curator of decorative arts, for a public tour of “Making Time: The Art of the Kentucky Tall Clock.” This event is free.

After Hours at the Speed 5 to 10 p.m. April 19 Evening hours are back at the Speed!

On the third Friday of each month, the museum will be open until 10 p.m.

Each After Hours event comes alive with an eclectic mix of music, performances, cash bar and food available

by Wiltshire at the Speed, and, of course, art! Come experience the Speed after hours like you’ve never experienced it before.

APRIL 2019

Owned by the Owen and Wagner Families

3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville

502-451-4420

highlandsfuneralhome.com Call for our free brochure.

Why Choose A Family-Owned Firm?

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Celebration of Life

Annice Belknap Johnston 1947-2019

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nnice Belknap Johnston, 71, passed away peacefully at her beloved home on Land O’Goshen Farm in Goshen, Kentucky, on Feb. 22, 2019. She was the granddaughter of William Burke Belknap, the grandson of the founder of Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing, which began on the shores of the Ohio River in 1840 and became one of the South’s great industrial companies. Annice was the daughter of Helen Strong Belknap Tupper, also born in Louisville, and Leslie Digges Joynes of Asheville, North Carolina. Annice grew up in Santa Barbara, California, went to the Marymount and Holton-Arms schools in Washington, D.C., and Bennett College in Millbrook, New York. Having spent summers and many holidays in Goshen, she moved permanently to Louisville in 1972.

A life-long horsewoman, Annice competed on the Saddlebred circuit as a young girl and went on to become actively involved in multiple equine disciplines including Thoroughbred racing, polo, steeplechase, endurance riding and fox hunting. She was particularly active in the Thoroughbred breeding and racing industry, successfully creating, building and managing an equine business focusing on caring for Thoroughbred maresin-foal and horses on lay-up recovering from injuries during their racing careers. Horses benefiting from Annice’s care raced throughout the U.S. in many major stakes races. Of particular recent note, Hansen, the winner of the 2011 Breeders Cup Juvenile, was foaled at Annice’s Land O’Goshen Farm.

In addition to an early career as a corporate and luxury travel planner,

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Annice made many contributions to civic life in Louisville and Oldham County. For the last 24 years, she was a board member of the Creasey Mahan Nature Preserve, a member of the Long Run Woodford Hounds and held board positions or was an active volunteer with the Oldham County Library, Hardscuffle and Oxmoor Steeplechases, Louisville Polo, Speed Art Museum and Yew Dell Botanical Gardens among others.

Annice was a voracious reader and believed in the power of literacy. She worked tirelessly volunteering to teach teens and adults to read; she actively tutored reading for more than 30 years. Her efforts also extended to educating young people and those new to the area about the importance of sustainability and life on a farm. She worked to help ensure successful re-entry to civilian life for those who had been incarcerated by providing employment and

educational opportunities.

Animals, gardening, the sporting life and entertaining were Annice’s passions. An accomplished cook, baker and hostess, Annice was well known for graciously welcoming local, regional and international guests at her signature parties, including her popular Derby Eve fêtes, Christmas celebrations and game dinners. Her baked goods consistently won prizes at the Kentucky State Fair. She cared for her horses, Labrador Retrievers, Corgis and an assortment of rescue dogs with great devotion. A professed anglophile, Annice loved to travel, often visiting friends throughout the country, and she relished in discovering new places around the world.

Recognized for her quick wit, keen cultural observations, tremendous sense of humor, loyalty, kindness and generosity of spirit, Annice will be deeply missed by her many friends and family members.

Annice is survived by her brothers, Daniel Carroll Joynes (Abby McCormick O’Neil) of Chicago, Illinois, and Leslie D. Joynes Jr. (Kozue Watanabe) of New York, New York; her niece, Elizabeth Joynes Jordan (Darren Jordan) in Brooklyn, New York; and nephew, Conor McCormick O’Neil in Los Angeles, California. A celebration of her life will be held this summer in Goshen, Kentucky.

In lieu of flowers, donations in Annice’s name may be made to the Creasey Mahan Nature Preserve (creaseymahannaturepreserve.org), Second Stride (secondstride.org) or a deserving animal rescue organization.

Ratterman & Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road, has been entrusted with the arrangements.

APRIL 2019

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Celebration of Life

Suzanne K. Post

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1933-2019

uzanne “Suzy” K. Post passed away on Jan. 2, 2019 at the age of 85. She was born on March 19, 1933 to Morris and Betty Kling of Louisville. She married Edward M. Post of Louisville on May 29, 1953. Suzy Post was a lifelong community activist and tireless advocate for social justice up to the time of her death.

Suzy is survived by her children, David Post of State College, Pennsylvania; Steven Post of Madison, Wisconsin; Benjamin Post of New Albany, Indiana; Daniel Post of Santa Rosa, California; and Rachel Post

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of Portland, Oregon; six grandchildren Holly, Sam, Sara, Leah, James and Lera; and her sister, Carol Gibson of Louisville.

The family would like to thank Hosparus Health of Louisville, whose care of Suzy in her final weeks allowed her to fulfill her wish to stay in her home.

A celebration of Suzy’s life took place on March 10 at the Muhammad Ali Center.

Expressions of sympathy to her children may be sent to suzypost1933@gmail.com.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the ACLU of Kentucky.

May her memory be a blessing.

APRIL 2019

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