St. Matthews Magazine June 2023

MAGAZINE

JUNE 2023

GOOD DAY FOR A 5K ST. MATTHEWS INDEPENDENCE DAY 5K RETURNS

WELL CRAFTED Arts on the Green Showcases Fine Art, Food Trucks, Live Entertainment and More TOWERING ACCOMPLISHMENT Restoration Project Continues for Louisville Water Tower

TownePost.com

We Offer: Eye Exams for all ages Medical Eye Exams for Allergies, Cataracts, Diabetes, Dry Eye, Glaucoma, Macular Degeneration and Pink Eye

We can help with: Students struggling in reading, writing and learning Those with history of brain injury, headaches, balance issues Children and Adults with special needs Louisville’s Developmental Optometrists Since 1988.

4414 Shelbyville Rd. Suite 204 • (502) 894-4434 • www.advancedvisionoflouisville.com

From oil changes to engine replacements, and everything in between, we’ve got your auto repair and maintenance needs covered.

SAME DAY SERVICE FOR MOST REPAIRS. WE OFFER: • AC Repair • Brakes & Pads Repair • Check Engine Light • Engine Repair

• Precision Alignment • Suspension Repair • Timing Belt Repair • Scheduled Maintenance • Transmission Repair

12920 Fenwick Center Drive | (502) 244-6533 | adrclouisville.com

Vitality Living St. Matthews

Designed With Your Loved One In Mind

“Vitality Living St. Matthews has welcomed our family and my grandmother with open arms.

I love visiting her there! The staff is attentive to her, and St. Matthews gives her a place to feel safe and comfortable. She couldn’t have landed anywhere better than Vitality Living St. Matthews!”

-Lindsay, Grandaughter Call To Learn How You Can Save Today!

502-896-1759 120 S Hubbards Ln •Louisville, KY 40207 502-896-1759•www.MyVitalityLiving.com © 2022 Vitality Living

Enjoy more outdoor living this Summer in your new home at The Courtyards at Curry Farms.

East Louisville’s newest luxury, low-maintenance community features: • Exclusive community amenities including

clubhouse and pool

• Award-winning floor plans • Zero step entries • Private outdoor living space • Bonus suite, walk-out basement & 3-car

garage options

1900 Dressage Cir Louisville, KY 40245

CurryFarmsCourtyards.com | 502-509-5067 Although all floorplans, features, illustrations, and specifications of the homes and communities are believed correct at the time of publication, the right is reserved to make changes, without notice or obligation. Windows, doors, ceilings, layout, colors, finishes and room sizes may vary depending on the options and elevations selected. This information is for illustrative purposes only and not part of a legal contract.

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / 3

A TOWNE POST NETWORK PUBLICATION

For advertising information, contact:

IN THIS ISSUE

JUNE 2023

PUBLISHER COREY BOSTON corey@townepost.com 502.407.0185

FOUNDER/CEO TOM BRITT tom@townepost.com 317.496.3599 PRESIDENT JEANNE BRITT jeanne@townepost.com 317.810.0011 PRODUCTION COORDINATOR ERIN TURK

6

CREATIVE DIRECTORS TONI EADS VAL AUSTIN COPY EDITORS JON SHOULDERS NATALIE PLATT

6

20

St. Matthews Independence Day 5K Returns

Adria Johnson of Metro United Way Looks to Bring About Lasting Local Impacts

GOOD DAY FOR A 5K

REAL-TIME ANALYTICS Scan the QR code to see this magazine’s real-time reach and distribution numbers.

10

26

Restoration Project Continues for Louisville Water Tower

30

TOWERING ACCOMPLISHMENT

#SPOTLIGHTINGLOCAL FOR FRANCHISE INFORMATION, VISIT franchising.townepost.com

CULTURAL PASS

IN STITCHES

14

THE WONDERS OF WILDLIFE TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. 8800 North Street, Suite 117 Fishers, IN 46038 Phone/Text: 317-810-0011

CHOOSING CHANGE

Louisville Nimble Thimbles Remains a Well-Crafted Guild Organization

Second Chances Wildlife Center Fosters Conservation and Environmental Stewardship

34

WELL CRAFTED

Arts on the Green Showcases Fine Art, Food Trucks, Live Entertainment and More

KEY CONTRIBUTORS ANNETTE SKAGGS / GAVIN LAPAILLE / HELEN E. MCKINNEY JESSICA ABLE / JULIE ENGELHARDT / MAKENNA B. HALL

Lyndon Fest 2023 Friday, June 16th 6pm - 10pm

Saturday June 17th

2pm - 10-pm At Robsion Park in Lyndon

FUN FOR ALL AGES. TONS OF FREE PARKING. VENDOR BOOTHS • FOOD BOOTHS • LIVE MUSIC • MONARCHS FRIDAY CARIBOU SATURDAY • KIDS CARNIVAL WITH MECHANICAL RIDES INFLATABLE BOUNCES AND GAMES • WALK AROUND ENTERTAINMENT FARM PETTING ZOO ON SATURDAY • FIREWORKS SATURDAY NIGHT

FOR MORE INFO, EMAIL EVENTLOGIC2021@GMAIL.COM

a smarter way to grow your balance

GREEN TREE CHECKING

Competitive Rates

Patrick Padden

Mark George

Paul Karem

SouthCentralBank.com

2000 Warrington Way, Ste. 200

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / 5

502-715-4292

GOOD DAY FOR A 5K ST. MATTHEWS INDEPENDENCE DAY 5K RETURNS Writer / Gavin LaPaille Photography Provided

W

hile St. Matthews residents are accustomed to seeing runners and walkers charge up and down their neighborhood streets, this Fourth of July will bring that intensity to a higher level. The St. Matthews Independence Day 5K is back for 2023, allowing local residents the opportunity to challenge themselves against other competitors and help support the community, all while celebrating the United States of America’s birthday.

With a history dating back to the 1970s, the 5K had been part of the annual St. Matthews Street Festival for a number of years, but was moved to the Fourth of July last year for the first time. Race Director Bill Nowak thinks the change has pushed the race to a higher level.

“When we were looking for another time to have a race, I was looking at the calendar and the Louisville area didn’t really have a July 4 type race,” Nowak says. “A lot of people are off work that day, and I thought it would be a great theme and something the runners can look forward to. It’s going to be July 4 every year from now on.”

The course has been consistent for the race from the beginning, starting and finishing at St. Matthews Baptist Church on Grandview Avenue. The 3.1-mile loop takes runners down Macon Avenue, Prince William Street, Broadfields Drive and other community streets. All runners and walkers are welcomed to participate in the timed event, with overall and age-group awards up for grabs to the fastest participants. Registration starts at $25 and all money raised will go to programs that support and benefit the St Matthews community, including the St. Matthews Area Ministries and St. Matthews Baptist Church.

“There’s getting to be less and less races through communities because it’s difficult to close streets,” Nowak says. “Some of the bigger races are still running through the city but little neighborhood races are going by the wayside. St. Matthews the city has been fantastic to work with. The have a lot of officers on the course and keep everyone safe. The fire department comes out for medical support. It’s a great community event. The kicker is everything goes right back into the community. That, to me, means everything.”

6 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

Nowak says. “We got a tremendous response last year from runners who participated. I know they’re going to be talking about it. I think it’s going to be something runners can look forward to every year.”

Fittingly, Independence Bank became the primary sponsor of the event last year and is back this year, along with other community sponsors. Packet pickup for the event is held at the bank on Shelbyville Road, with those stopping by to get their bib entered into a drawing for a $100 Fleet Feet gift card.

“I went to them and pitched the idea of an Independence Day race sponsored by Independence Bank, and they thought it was a great idea,” Nowak says. “It fit in with their community spirit and what their name and theme is. It was perfect for the race and was a natural fit. I love that they went for it. They were the first ones to step to the plate and say they wanted to be part of it.”

St. Matthews Baptist Church has been involved with the race from the start as a major sponsor, coordinator and host. Many volunteers come from the church and help administer the event, as they strive to provide a fun and well-run race through St. Matthews. The event helps support the church’s “LOVE 40207” campaign that reaches people all over the community with such activities as working in gardens, visiting people who are confined indoors, doing home

The event will start at 8 a.m., and runners can expect post-race food, a variety of door prizes donated by local establishments, and vendor booths. Back this year is a team contest open to any group of three to five competitors, in addition to a new Fourth of July costume contest. Each registrant also receives a free moisture-wicking tech shirt.

“The last several years, we’ve gotten businesses to donate a lot of food,” Nowak says. “There will be food and refreshments, and there will be door prizes all the runners will be eligible to get.

We have a lot of booths set up for people who finish early so they have something to do.”

After being cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the race returned in a big way on its new date last year, with 332 runners taking part in the event and raising over $8,000 for the local community. Most of the runners come from the surrounding area, but all are welcomed.

“We expect more and more as people find out about the race,”

THE FLOORING STORE AT YOUR DOOR® WE MAKE FLOOR SHOPPING EASY,

BY BRINGING EVERYTHING TO YOU.

Women Owned Locally Owned & Operated SCHEDULE YOUR FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION TODAY.

502-528-8269  BRITTANY.MILES@FLOORCOVERINGSINTERNATIONAL.COM 

HARDWOOD  VINYL PLANK  CARPET  TILE  LAMINATE  STEP RUNNERS  AREA RUGS 



TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / 7

repairs for the elderly, putting together care packages for frontline workers, making blankets for those in need, doing local park cleanup, and beautifying St. Matthews Elementary.

says. “The last race, we had over 20 sponsors and local businesses who donated things. To give right back in the community and support it was the icing on the cake for me.”

St. Matthews Area Ministries (St. MAM) is another major beneficiary of the proceeds. They seek to unite the resources and people of area congregations to effectively meet community needs.

Through St. MAM, area congregations collaborate and partner with government, schools, businesses and other nonprofits to meet emergency needs, stabilize families in transitional situations, provide a nurturing and healthy environment for children and youths, and offer resources for the benefit of the whole community.

Moving forward, Nowak wants the event to continue growing and find new ways to raise money for local residents and initiatives, with registrations already flowing in.

“The proceeds go right back into the community and support programs and services that assist St. Matthews residents,” Nowak

For more information or to register for the St. Matthews Independence Day 5K, check out rivercityraces.com.

“It started with a handful of people, and grew to 50 and then 100,” Nowak says. “We were just short of 400 last year. I’m hopeful for 450 to 500 this year. I think the sky is the limit. I know participation is only going to go up.”

It’s more than a mortgage.

OFF

It’s CLO S I N G COS T S

LEAH LANCETA DOZER NMLS 419189 1776bank.com/ldozer ldozer@1776bank.com Office: 502-710-0816

HOME.

You can get a mortgage from practically anywhere. But, just like you, we know that HOME is everything. So, when you apply for a mortgage with us, we’re not just helping you into a new home. We are working behind the scenes, taking into consideration all of your hopes, dreams and aspirations – assuring you’re in the RIGHT home.

A home that fits you and your family’s needs, budget, desires ... your future. Because we all know you can get a mortgage anywhere, but choose to work with us and get the RIGHT home ... for you.

We’re Independence Bank. We’re Here. For Good.

Lux Aeir is a premium balloon decor and bounce house rental company serving Louisville, KY. Balloon decor is great for any celebration, from birthdays, showers and anniversaries to corporate events and weddings! Reach out today to add a touch of lux to your celebration!

3901 SHELBYVILLE ROAD • 502-581-1776

APPLY ONLINE IN AS LITTLE AS 20 MINUTES: 1776BANK.COM/MORTGAGES To receive $250 off the loan must close and use auto-payment from an Independence Bank checking account.

(502) 627-0399 | SARA@LUXAEIR .COM | LUXAEIR .COM

8 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

Now Selling Refurbished Grills and Lawnmowers - LIKE NEW!

J-town Hardware and Rental Est 1938

Find Us On: TrueValue.com

Father’s Day Special Brand New Husqvarna Power Washer 3200

Only $299!

Retail price $429.99

• We Repair/Make Windows and Screens • Lawn Mower & Small Engine Repair • Grass Seed Available In Many Varieties • Large Selection of Rental Equipment • Large Fastener Center • Custom Paint Matching & Mixing • We Handle Most Postal Needs Including UPS Drop Off • Traeger Grills and Pellets Now In Stock

PUSH MOWER TUNE-UP

74

$

Repair parts not included

($74 includes tune up, oil change, blade sharpening) Expires 7/31/2023

WE REPAIR SCREEN DOORS & WINDOWS (Including double pane)

Now offering Handyman services of all kinds.

Plumbing, Electrical, Interior Services, Carpentry Services and much more.

If you need something repaired, we can help!

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED EXPERIENCED

Call or Text (502) 821-0332

10513 Watterson Trail • 502-267-7406 • www.jtownhardware.com

TOWERING

ACCOMPLISHMENT RESTORATION PROJECT CONTINUES FOR LOUISVILLE WATER TOWER Writer / Makenna B. Hall Photography Provided

A

pillar of Louisville’s history that is undergoing restoration is expected to be unveiled to the city at the end of 2023.

With a budget of $6.2 million, Louisville Water Company began updating the 185’ tower and pumping station that make up the Louisville Water Tower Park on River Road this past summer.

When the two-century-old park is open again, the public will see a newly painted tower with replaced metal and wood portions, and 10 restored statues.

Beginning in 1860 with the completion of the water park, Louisville Water became the first public water provider in Kentucky.

The Louisville Water Tower Park is also one of Louisville’s eight historic landmarks, with the tower being the world’s oldest ornamental water tower.

“It’s a great title to have, and also with that comes a lot of responsibility to maintain the facilities and keep them

from deteriorating,” says Channa Newman, Louisville Water Company’s education and outreach manager.

“That’s obviously a huge part of the reason why we’re doing all of this.”

Though many changes are happening to update the building, Newman is hoping that the appearance will not shock familiar residents.

Keeping the historic landmark title is important for the water company, so they are ensuring they follow any landmark stipulations, like using similar types of materials and matching to the original state.

“The best thing that we hope comes from this, and what should come from this, is it looks very much like it always has, but just much more cleaned up and sturdy and sound,” Newman says. “It’s just a refreshed and refurbished look to that history that we want to continue.”

The water company began planning for the restoration project beginning with an investigation in 2020 by K. Norman Berry Associates, a Louisville-based architecture firm.

The investigation followed the discovery of extensive insect damage, rot, and moisture damage in the tower.

Along with the cosmetic changes to the park, the restoration includes adding a ventilation system to fix moisture buildup in the tower.

Another important piece of the restoration puzzle is returning the 10 statues that typically adorn the water tower’s circular balustrade. The statues were removed by a crane in 2020 to be driven to EverGreene Architectural Arts in Washington D.C. A group of four to six people at EverGreene, a

Flora, the statue recreated in the 1980s, was made of aluminum and company that specializes in historic restoration and conservation, spent a year with the statues before sending them back to Louisville. did not require work to be done on the armature.

Today’s sculptures are not the original 10 but are rather replacements, with nine of them made in 1899 after a tornado and another in 1980 after a thunderstorm. The statues include Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, Mercury, Neptune, Hebe, Danaide, Flora, and Indian Hunter and Dog. EverGreene confirmed through metal composition analyses that the 19th-century statues are made of zinc. Zinc’s composition as a softer metal, along with the age of the statues, meant that EverGreene needed to rebuild the armature, or inside support frame.

The EverGreene team also cleaned the structures and removed soiling, repaired and patched deteriorating parts, and also repainted.

“THE BEST THING THAT WE HOPE COMES FROM THIS, AND WHAT SHOULD

In the case of the Indian Hunter and Dog statue, more had to go into the restoration.

“His arm was actually separated from the rest of the sculpture, so it had to be reattached,” Callegari says. “The repair was also done successfully.”

COME FROM THIS, IS IT LOOKS VERY MUCH LIKE IT ALWAYS HAS, BUT JUST MUCH MORE CLEANED UP AND STURDY AND

The statues have been crated and shipped back to Louisville, where they await the completion of the park’s restoration before being reinstalled.

SOUND.”

—CHANNA NEWMAN “The sculpture is hollow and inside there’ll be different beams depending on the shape that’s EverGreene sent the statues back with needed,” says Silvia Callegari, an EverGreene conservator. “Also, [the armature] helps to attach it to a roof or maintenance recommendations to ensure they stay in pristine condition in the future. wherever it may potentially be installed.”

Looking to Hire?

We can help!

WE PROVIDE SOLUTIONS IN SEVERAL TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIPS: • •

Looking for a Job? We can help!

We don’t just help you look for a job. We make sure you find one. By understanding your experience and career goals, we develop a job search plan customized to your needs. We make sure to create the perfect match between you and your future employer by combining your requirements as well as theirs. Finding a job has never been this easy. cinqtechstaffing.com • (502) 384-0112 info@cinqtechstaffing.com TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 11

• • • • • • •

Contract-to-Hire Long-term & Short-term Projects Direct Placement Assessments Training & Professional Development Background checks Reference check Employment verification Dexterity, math and knowledge testing

3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy, Suite 102

“The paint coatings over time are going to potentially deteriorate,” Callegari says. “They’re white. They’re going to get soiled, so just regular general cleaning can help to kind of lessen that deterioration.

If it does eventually get to a point where there’s flaking or the coating is not intact anymore, they should be repainted, but that won’t be for some time. As long as another tornado or a storm doesn’t come through, hopefully they’ll weather well.”

Pumping Station No. 1 has not provided Louisville residents with water since 1910. Though fresh water is no longer a product of the park, it still offers a variety of services to the public from tours to space rentals.

With this restoration project, Louisville Water is also looking to improve the setting for events by refurbishing the pumping station.

The building will have updated windows and doors, configured landscape to address drainage issues, and a fresh coat of paint on the outside. Panels will also be added inside the high-ceilinged building to improve acoustics by creating a sound buffer.

“With it being also a rental facility, [it is] able to have meetings and events, weddings and things in that space, able to optimize the experience for people using the facility,” Newman says.

Kentucky Humane Society

o n the

Wate rf ro n t

Sunday, June 4, 2023 • Noon – 4 p.m. • Waterfront Park’s Festival Plaza Louisville’s favorite dog-friendly family festival! Enjoy face painting and puppy cuddles for the kids, craft brews and food trucks for adults and canine tattoos for the pooch!

Proceeds benefit KHS shelter animals.

Get your tickets now! $15 Adults $5 Children 12 and under

Scan now to learn more or visit kyhumane.org/waggintail 12 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

When the museum reopens there will be new exhibit spaces, The pumping station is a popular venue for weddings and outdoor updating the company’s historic timeline and including more events. According to Newman, the water park is one of the most photographed places in Louisville, where people come to take prom information on the people that make water possible. and wedding photos.

The walking tour gives visitors a look into the park grounds, around the pumping station and inside the water tower. Visitors will once “It’s really important that we help to maintain that and keep that again be able to walk into the water tower after construction is in the forefront of what we do, that those facilities help us tell our complete. story,” Newman says. “They’re the beginning of everything we do in water and they still are today, so we want to make sure that we In September all events scheduled at the park for 2023 were maintain that history.” canceled, due to longer-than-expected renovations.

Louisville Water regained use of the pumping station in 2014 to open the museum on the history of the company. Schools and other “With any building that is over 160 years old there’s going to be some challenges, and the timeline did get pushed a little bit,” groups are able to tour the facilities and learn about how water is Newman says. supplied to the city.

Displays of videos, photographs, memorabilia and special exhibits fill the museum, and share the story of Louisville Water and its contribution to the innovation of safe drinking water.

By pushing the timeline and taking care of the issues, Louisville Water leaders wanted to make sure that any events hosted would be done in a safe structure.

Newman says that as of now, they are on track to hopefully “There’s a lot of great history to learn about how Louisville Water kind of grew up along with the City of Louisville,” Newman says. “The reopen in some capacity at the end of 2023. For more info, go to museum follows a timeline from our very beginnings in 1860, and some louisvillewater.com. of the new pieces we’re adding will really bring it into the present day.”

Come Run, Jump, & Play at KGA Flipping Louisville’s Kids for More Than 40 Years!

For more than four decades, our mission at KGA has been to celebrate each child's accomplishments, no matter how great or small, while encouraging growth with a positive attitude and mutual respect.

Expires 6/30/2023.

May not be combined with any other offers.

We offer Boys’ and girls’ competitive and recreational gymnastics, NinjaZone, open gyms for all ages, day camps, First Stop Preschool, birthday parties, and more! kgagym.com / 1160 Avoca Station Court, Middletown / (502) 254-1010 TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 13

Expires 6/30/2023. May not be combined with any other offers.

THE WONDERS OF WILDLIFE

SECOND CHANCES WILDLIFE CENTER FOSTERS CONSERVATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP Writer / Annette Skaggs Photography Provided

I

t all started with baby opossums.

Brigette Brouillard was camping with family when, out hiking, they came upon orphaned baby opossums. Worried for their safety, she reached out to shelters and humane societies only to learn that their services did not extend to the preserving of wildlife. It was in the finding of those animals that Brouillard and a handful of knowledgeable and erstwhile volunteers will be good stewards of our environment, began the facility known as Second Chances including wildlife.

Wildlife Center.

Having been a school teacher for 18 years Spread across 23 acres, the Second Chances and also worked with the Louisville Zoo for mission is to foster compassion, conservation 20, Brouillard and her trained volunteers and environmental stewardship through often travel within a two-hour radius within education and wildlife rehabilitation. Their Kentucky and southern Indiana with mission is accomplished in two ways classes such as “While You Were Sleeping,” first, environmental education programs, “Wildlife and Waterways” and “Awesome which not only teach facts, but also foster Opossums.” If you are looking for a more compassion and excitement for nature and robust educational experience, Second environmental sustainability, and second, Chances also offers a compendium of the rescue, rehabilitation and safe release classes that can take place over the course of of orphaned, injured or displaced native weeks, or you can choose to bundle the five wildlife. courses in the same week. All materials are included with the classes, and oftentimes The educational component of the wildlife an ambassador animal will accompany the center helps to connect humans to the needs teacher. of the wildlife that surround us each day.

Brouillard shares that the soonest we can Ambassador animal? Yes, Second Chances share our knowledge and experience with has a select group of animals that serve as young people, the better the chances they program ambassadors. You may have the 14 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

opportunity to get to know one of the four opossums that have residency at the sanctuary - Peaches, Cinnamon, Nutmeg or Clove. Have you ever wanted to see a bat up close? Currently there are 17 brown bats, 10 Egyptian fruit bats, and two eastern red bats named Pumpkin and Pepperoni, who reside at the compound and very well might accompany the instructors for a session.

Speaking of Pepperoni the bat, she has a book written about her, “Pepperoni: The One Winged Bat.” As if Brouillard was not busy enough, she wrote an adorable true story about Pepperoni’s journey to the sanctuary, and how she learned to adapt to her new way of life. With illustrations

by Lori Sargent, the book is dedicated to Brouillard’s children, Kyle and Molly, and can be found on Amazon.

Besides bats and opossums that take up permanent residency, there are other animals on site including Juan Carlos and Blackjack the raccoons, one groundhog who goes by the name of Major, Apache and Rocket the African sulcata tortoises, Blu and Amelia the flying squirrels, Rawlings the red fox, Livia and Spartacus the box turtles, Danica, Rudy and Brooks the skunks, and Bougie the beaver.

When asked why these animals are on permanent residency, Brouillard shares that for many of them, injuries and inability to survive in the wild precludes them from being released.

“I have an outstanding group of volunteers from all kinds of different walks of life - vet techs, nurses, teachers, techno wizards, bankers, public servants, etcetera,” Brouillard says. “These dedicated folks travel as far as Cincinnati, Fort Knox and Goshen to help care for and nurture these animals, as well as assist with the curricula. Some of my volunteers have been with me for as long as nine to 11 years. We ask a lot of our team in that they must commit four hours a day, and we offer various shifts to accommodate those schedules. These invaluable people are here to assist with animal intake, cleaning and maintaining the habitats and/or cages, feeding and watering the animals, allowing the animals recreation and assimilation, and serve as docents for on- and off-campus classes. I’d be delighted to have 20 more.”

And what about those enclosures - are they natural? Man-made? “With conservation of these animals, we try to get their surroundings as close to what their natural habitat would be,” Brouillard says. “Our outside enclosures are rather large, 18’x20’, and we include tree limbs, rocks and other woodland accoutrements that you’d expect in the outdoors. We also have animals that reside indoors and that could be for medical or rehabilitation reasons.”

Of course, Brouillard and her team did not go into this endeavor blindly. It is a rigorous and painstaking process to run a facility such as Second Chances. “There are a lot of courses and certification processes that need to take place before we can

Care that Comes to You Serving the Greater Louisville Area for 10 Years

Care that Comes to You We provide IN-HOME CARE services for Seniors: Serving the Greater Louisville Area for 9 Years

• Bathing & Dressing Assistance

These in-home living assistance services can be provided for a few hours a day up to 24/7 care: • Fall Prevention Bathing & Dressing Assistance | Fall | Assistance with Walking | Meal Preparation • Prevention Assistance with Walking Medication Reminders | Restroom & Hygiene Assistance | Light Housekeeping | Laundry & Bedmaking • Meal Preparation Errands & Shopping | Friendly Companionship | Respite Care for Families | Transitional Care • Medication Reminders Overnight Care | End-of-Life & Specialized Care

• Restroom & Hygiene Assistance • Light Housekeeping • Laundry & Bedmaking • Errands & Shopping • Friendly Companionship • Respite Care for Families • Transitional Care • Overnight Care • End-of-Life & Specialized Care

CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

502.897.6547

126 S. Sherrin, Louisville KY 40207 | kentuckianahomecare.com Serving the Greater Louisville Area

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 15

SPREAD ACROSS 23 ACRES, THE SECOND CHANCES MISSION IS TO FOSTER COMPASSION, CONSERVATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP THROUGH EDUCATION AND WILDLIFE REHABILITATION.

legally operate,” Brouillard says. “Through the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife there is a gauntlet of class clinics, labor works, homework and tests that one has to go through to be licensed. Our sanctuary goes through the same procedure as the Louisville Zoo does. We have an annual inspection that includes lengthy and detailed accounting of all animals that have arrived and been let go of at the sanctuary. Our permanent residential animals are licensed, just like the animals at the Zoo. So, we absolutely have the passion and drive to serve the wildlife in and around our area.”

QUALITY, INTEGRITY & KNOWLEDGE MATTER! WE HAVE YOU COVERED IN BOTH THE VILLE’S!

INJURY LAWYERS - Est. 1993

• Quality, Reliable, and Safe • Boutique Flavors • Proprietary CO2 Extraction • Third-Party Tested • Locally processed • 10+ years of experience • Delta 8/Delta 9 THC • The largest variety of local quality CBD/Hemp products • Knowledgeable and friendly staff!

Jazzy says, “It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the dog!”

• We handle all types of injury cases

Auto - Truck - Workers’ Comp - Nursing Home - Falls

• Located conveniently in the East End • Free parking at our door

502 HEMP WELLNESS CENTER

812 HEMP

201 Moser Rd. Louisville, KY 40223

319 E. Lewis & Clark Parkway Clarksville, IN 47129

502-654-7100 502hemp.com

812-912-0045 812hemp.com

(502) 245-2333 | harvillelaw.com 2527 Nelson Miller Parkway, Suite 102 (Please read the testimonials on our website)

Save 10% online Use code WELCOME10

WE ARE YOUR CANNABIS CONNECTION! 16 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

What does one do upon coming across an animal that may be in need? “Like I had encountered before I began Second Chances, many well-meaning and kind people do not have an inkling of the resources that may be out there to take care of wildlife that may be in need,” Brouillard says. “There are often calls to the shelters, animal hospitals and pet stores, but luckily many of these places know to direct calls regarding wildlife to sanctuaries like mine now, and we do the same if it relates to an animal beyond our abilities to assist. It is “We also spend a small fortune in other not uncommon that our office receives 50 foods too, such as cat and dog food, fruits calls a day regarding any array of animals. and vegetables, yogurt, fish, jarred baby I believe we have received about 3,000 so food, mealworms and mice,” Brouillard far this year. The months of March through continues. “We also go through so many paper towels and baby wipes, like you would October seem to be the busiest for us, as those are prime baby months. Things seem not believe. Of course, there are the other to slow down just a hair in the winter, but things such as vet bills, utilities, property upkeep, and medicines and vaccinations. We we are still busy.” make sure that all our animals are vaccinated against diseases such as parvo and rabies, as Along with Brouillard’s talent for treating animals as well as teaching about the animals is required by law.”

What about the upkeep of the animals and the property? “Second Chances is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, where we receive 80% of our operating costs from individual funding,” Brouillard says. “Recently we participated in the Community Foundation of Louisville’s Give for Good campaign and did well, but we absolutely rely on donations and class fees.

For example, it costs $231 for a bucket of baby formula that we feed to our babies.”

themselves and conservancy, she adores having the ability to reach out and experience conservancy in person. Recently she and a small group of environmentalists traveled to Belize and the Galápagos Islands, where they assisted in the tracking of endangered sea turtles. “Having the opportunity to watch these turtles come to the beach, dig out a nest that many of us were able to assist with, watch as this mother turtle lays hundreds of eggs, covers them and goes back out to sea, is life changing,” she says with a smile, adding that she is currently planning for another trip soon.

If you are interested in any of the programs offered by Second Chances, or would like to volunteer or donate, please feel free to go to secondchanceswildlife.org. There you will find a robust website filled with information about their classes and programs. Second Chances is a pathway to help those animals in need, and teach us how to be better to ourselves and our wildlife friends.

GRANT COUNTY Tourist & Convention Commission

presents Music, Fun for the Kids & More!

JUNE 17th visitgrantky.com

6PM JD SHELBURNE

12pm BLAKE TYLER 2PM MICHELLE ROBINSON 4PM JOHN MORGEN

Northern KY Fairgrounds | 115 Baton Rouge Road | Wiliamstown, KY TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 17

Now Open BLACK RABBIT The Premiere Speakeasy of St. Matthews Libations & Small Bites OPEN LATE

This Creole Champion of St. Matthews, Lou Lou Food & Drink has thrived for years by delivering Louisville’s Louisiana connection in culinary delight. The New Orleans vibe is alive at Lou Lou on Market.

The new concept continues its traditional Low Country cuisine, but Chef Cristian Garay adds his flair and creates a new menu.

Secure Your Reservation By Phone 502-897-9721 Or Book Online: EQUUSRESTAURANT.COM

812 East Market Street 502-515-9699

502-897-9721 • 122 SEARS AVE • EQUUSRESTAURANT.COM

BUY OR SELL LOCAL

This is how we do business…

1) Pick a vehicle 2) Take a test drive 3) We will give you a price If you have a trade, we will give you a Trade-In Value If you are financing, we will give you Payment Options

WE BUY CARS – FREE APPRAISALS

craigsbestcars.com

4156 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 447-3450 Shepherdsville • (502) 543-6276

47 YEARS STRONG Family Owned and Operated Since 1975 18 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

Joey & Larry Craig

t

JUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1

2

3

4

12

5

6

7

8

13

15

16

21

26

31

27

32

36

43

28

29

30

(502) 215-3860 725 Speckman Rd

33

37

DOWN

34

38

40

44

45

41

46

47

48

49

52

53

54

55

56

57

ACROSS

1. Hit the slopes 4. “Agreed!”

8. Get ready for a trip 12. Archer’s skill 13. Arm bone 14. Strong team 15. Econ. indicator 16. Canoeing challenge 17. Conga formation 18. More fit 20. “Beau ___”

21. Almost unique 23. Studio stock 25. End of a bridal path 27. Like a bairn 28. Grammy category 31. Binaural 33. ___ Beach, Calif.

35. Okra, essentially 36. Put to the test 38. Drew in mysteries 39. Kind of sprawl 41. Boardwalk treats

50

42. Greek thinker 45. Goodness 47. Cheerful tune 48. Cognizant of 49. Artificial conception 52. Crowning point 53. Chic or cheeky 54. It’s nothing, really 55. Accessible 56. Arborist’s concern 57. Brewer of golf

51

1. Bed problem EastpointAudiology.com 2. Clan members 3. Made known 4. Face-off 5. Experienced one 6. First name of two U.S. presidents 7. Act like a chicken?

8. Explorers’ destinations 9. Allies opponent 10. Small change 11. On bended ___ 19. Den denizen 20. Collect slowly 21. Blacksmith’s implement 22. Choral voice 24. Grig, when grown 26. Back in?

28. Boxing 29. “___ bitten, twice shy” 30. Picks up the check 32. An eye for the poetic?

34. Canter, for example 37. It’s a bore 39. Complete 40. ___ Dame 42. Blueprint 43. Some parasites 44. Soprano Gluck 46. Classroom drilling 48. Make a choice 50. By way of 51. Wing it?

Free Cognitive Screening (with hearing evaluation) (502) 215-3860 725 Speckman Rd EastpointAudiology.com

Do w

24

39

42

Sponsored By:

19

23

35

11

17

22

25

10

14

18

20

9

As new research continues to illuminate the relationship between hearing loss and dementia, we’ve invested in a new tool designed to screen for the early signs of cognitive decline. Cognivue is a reliable, 10 minute test designed to give patients information about their cognitive function that they can discuss with their family and healthcare provider.

Trusted providers changing lives one patient at a time TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 19

TRO

CHOOSING CHANGE

ADRIA JOHNSON OF METRO UNITED WAY LOOKS TO BRING ABOUT LASTING LOCAL IMPACTS Writer / Jessica Able Photography Provided

A

common theme has emerged in Adria Johnson’s nearly three-decade-long career - her ability to build community support.

This skill has served her well in her new role as chief executive officer at Metro United Way.

Adria Johnson

“All along the way I was learning and honing my leadership skill set,” she says. “I was able to take those talents, skills and abilities to understand how to effectively lead an organization.”

Johnson took over as CEO of Metro United Way in August of 2021. Since that time she has continued to lead the transformation of the 105-year old nonprofit from a fundraising organization to a community pillar that inspires change.

“We’re continuing to lean in with the intent of being very focused in the ways of supporting the community, of bringing about greater transformational and lasting changes,” Johnson says. “We’re really pushing to support those things that bring about equity, and to start to get into some of the systemic issues that shape our state of affairs as we all navigate this world.”

Prior to her role as CEO, Johnson was the organization’s chief impact officer for three years. She worked with community leaders from the seven counties served by Metro United Way. A native of Louisville, Johnson earned a degree in accounting from Ball State University and later completed Master of Business Administration courses at the University of Louisville. Her career has spanned the private, public and nonprofit sectors.

Services (later named the Department of Community Services and Revitalization).

She began her career in various accounting roles at Humana as well as Louisville Gas and Electric. She then served as an analyst and finance manager at Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, before joining Louisville Metro Government as a capital planning analyst.

“I had a really rewarding career in the private sector,” she says. “It allowed me to widen my expertise and skill set. I wanted to find a way to fill the passion for what fuels me as an individual, for what feels like purpose on this planet.”

When she stepped into city government, she realized she had the opportunity to impact lives more directly.

Later at Louisville Metro Government, she held several executive positions in the Department of Housing and Family 20 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

Her executive experience later led her to the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, where she served as deputy commissioner from 2012 to 2015 and later as commissioner from 2015 to 2018. As commissioner, she led a staff of 4,600 and an operating budget of approximately $1 billion. While there, Johnson led the formation and implementation of a comprehensive child welfare reform initiative.

“I’ve been very fortunate to work with a variety of stakeholders,” Johnson says.

“I’ve been able to develop meaningful relationships and work collaboratively with people across aisles, demographics, and from varying philosophies and stances. We worked together for the greater good we are all striving for, to solve the community’s greatest challenges.”

She serves on the boards and advisory councils of numerous area charities and nonprofits including Kosair Charities, Coalition for the Homeless, Social Current, Community Foundation of Louisville, Evolve502, Center for Nonprofit Excellence,

“WE WILL CONTINUE TO SUPPORT THOSE ORGANIZATIONS THAT SERVE THOSE WHO STRUGGLE WITH FOOD INSECURITY, TRANSPORTATION AND MENTAL HEALTH.” —ADRIA JOHNSON

University of Louisville’s Project on Positive Leadership, and Fifth Street Baptist Church.

She also took part in Leadership Louisville in 2022 and will complete Leadership Southern Indiana in 2023.

Metro United Way began in 1917 as a volunteer-driven organization primarily to solicit donations to address the social needs of the day. Throughout the years, the organization became synonymous with its annual fundraising campaign that supported numerous community foundations and charities. Today it serves Bullitt, Jefferson, Oldham and Shelby counties in Kentucky, and Clark, Floyd and Harrison counties in Indiana.

at Metro United Way, Johnson led the Community Impact department. In that role she studied the overall approach and strategy for implementing programs and addressing disparities across the health, education and economic sectors.

While in her role as chief impact officer

What is taking place now, Johnson says, is

DEPENDABLE • TRUSTWORTHY • SKILLED

DONE BY NOON

“When we look at the history of Metro United Way, we know that it has supported a wide variety of community organizations,” she says. “It’s a fierce fundraising engine.”

Natural Stone Artisans

Custom Design • Fabrication • Installation

HANDYMAN SERVICES

• DRYWALL REPAIR • FENCE & DECK REPAIR • PAINT & STAIN • TILE WORK • PRESSURE WASHING • FLOORING INSTALLATION • CARPENTRY • ...AND MUCH MORE!

Kitchen Countertops Tub Surrounds Outdoor Kitchens Vanity Tops Fireplace Surrounds Furniture Tops

(502) 533-7737 or (859) 202-1691 Jim Noon

Craig Noon

GRANITE QUARTZ MARBLE QUARTZITE

TRAVERTINE LIMESTONE SLATE ONYX

(502) 254-7055 • www.eleetstone.com • 13042 Middletown Industrial

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 21

a monumental shift from viewing Metro United Way as simply a “community-chest pass through” to an organization intent on investing in solutions for the community.

“We can’t be everything to everybody,” she says. “We began looking around across the seven counties and were not seeing improvement in certain areas the way we would like. We began to ask, ‘What are the greater needs? What are the roots of these challenges? How can we bring about change in the communities we so desperately want to see?’”

The organization asked its constituents, donors and community partners what needs were most pressing, and if they saw Metro United Way taking an active role in solving those challenges.

“We’re just not seeing the level of educational success we’d like to see across various ages and grades,” she says. “We also began to hear we’re lagging in terms of the ability people have to prosper economically, to amass wealth to break the cycles of poverty.”

While Metro United Way will continue to play a vital role in meeting the basic needs of the local community, it also seeks to address the root causes of bigger systemic issues.

“We will continue to support those organizations that serve those who struggle with food insecurity, transportation and mental health,” Johnson says. “Everyone deserves to have those needs - basic needs, basic human rights - met. All that aside, we are focused on investing in solutions.”

A couple of common themes that came from these discussions, Johnson says, was a lack of Johnson says she draws inspiration from two educational and economic success. things - her own personal experiences and her family.

J-Town’s Historic Gaslight District ᐧ 10104 Taylorsville Rd, 40299 abovethedirtgardenshop.com ᐧ 290-4466

HOUSEPLANTS ᐧ LANDSCAPING ᐧ NATIVE PLANTS ᐧ CLASSES 22 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

“I experienced poverty growing up, and I know the pain and the shame that often come along with the struggle, along with what it takes to lift out,” she says. “That personal experience offers tremendous inspiration to use my time, talent and treasure to help others.”

When she’s not on the job, Johnson enjoys spending time with her two grown children, two grandchildren, and her goddaughter.

She also enjoys reading, dining at Mojitos Tapas and, when time permits, hot yoga.

For more info on Metro United Way, visit metrounitedway.org.

A Quality Product at an Affordable Price

Home Equity Line of Credit

TIRED OF CLEANING YOUR GUTTERS?

FIXED INTRODUCTORY RATE

FOR 5 YEARS on all

withdrawals taken within the first 60 days!

CURRENT VARIABLE RATE

Manufactured locally and installed by quality craftsmen with over 50 years in the industry.

Call (502) 459-8004 or (800) 292-9490 today! *APR = Annual Percentage Rate. Home Equity Lines of Credit are variable-rate loans. The 6.74% introductory APR is effective 5/11/2023 for advances made in the first 60 days upon the opening of your HELOC for five years from HELOC open date. When the introductory APR ends, the HELOC rate effective at that time applies to new and outstanding balances. As of 5/11/2023, rates are as low as 7.75% APR are based on creditworthiness, so your rate may differ.

The plan has a maximum APR of 18%. Existing Transcend HELOCs do not qualify for this offer. You may not use this account to make a payment on this or any other credit account or loan issued by Transcend Credit Union. No annual or advance fees. No closing costs. Proof of property insurance is required. All loans subject to approval. All terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Some additional restrictions may apply. Contact us for additional details at (502) 459-8004 or (800) 292-9490.

Federally Insured by NCUA

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 23

Call us today!

502-267-1700 hensleyguttering.com

$500 OFF

ANY OUTDOOR LIVING PROJECT OF $15,000 OR MORE. Offer must be presented at initial meeting to be valid.

DECKS

|

With more than 35 years under our tool belts and beyond 150,000 stunning outdoor creations, trust the design and build team at Archadeck to make your outdoor leisure dreams come true. Act now and save $500 in the process.

CONTACT US FOR A FREE DESIGN CONSULTATION

502-706-6888 Archadeck.com

PORCHES

|

24 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

PAVER PATIOS

WE PROVIDE OUTPATIENT THERAPY IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME!

We have the clinical equipment needed in order to treat your individualized needs.

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED

Office: 317 332-9861 | Fax: 317 893-4453 www.therapyonwheelsinc.com

Metallic Finish Garages

20% OFF *

Paver Sealing

Call Today!

555-555-5555 502-237-5530 www.mygatorguard.com

Indiana - Kentucky - Ohio - Michigan - Missouri - Illinois

Basements

Plan 2521. Subject to credit approval. Rates range from 15.85% - 21.19% APR (interest rates range from 17.99% - 24.99%). Loan amount and rate will vary based on your income and creditworthiness. 12 month promotional period ("Promo Period") during which interest is billed but will be waived if the amount financed is paid in full before Promo Period expires. Monthly payments are not required during the Promo Period. Any unpaid balance and amounts owed after Promo Period will be paid over 84 monthly payments. For example, assumingthe full credit limit is used on loan approval date and no payments are made during Promo Period, for every $1,000 financed at a fixed interest rate of 24.99%,12 monthly payments of $0 followed by 84 monthly payments of $28.29. This example is an estimate only. Actual payment amounts based on amount and timing of purchases. Call 866-936-0602 for financing costs and terms.

Financing for the GreenSky® consumer loan program is provided by Equal Opportunity Lenders. GreenSky® is a registered trademark of GreenSky, LLC, a subsidiary of Goldman Sachs Bank USA NMLS #1416362.Loans originated

by Goldman Sachs are issued byGoldman Sachs Bank USA, Salt Lake City Branch. NMLS #208156. www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires: 7/31/2023 XX/XXX/XXX

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 25

CULTURAL PASS Writer / Julie Engelhardt Photography Provided

This is an admission-free program for young people, ages 0 to 21, that supports and encourages summer learning by providing access to more than 40 arts and cultural institutions across Louisville and Southern Indiana. The program kicks off June 1 and concludes August 6, when public and private schools return to regular There are family vacations, but those only last a session. The program is celebrating its 10th week or so, and then there are day camps, visits anniversary this year. to the pool or taking trips to local amusement “The Cultural Pass started as a collaboration parks…but soon these little outings can start between the city (of Louisville), the costing a whole lot of money. library, the Fund for the Arts, and the Arts & Cultural Alliance,” Tory Fortunately, there is an ingenious way Parker says, Director of Marketing and that parents and caregivers can keep their children, grandchildren, nieces, and nephews Communications/Fund for the Arts. active during the summer, and the best part is, it doesn’t cost participants a single dime.

Summer is here, which means the kids are out of school. The thought of not living by the alarm clock’s constant warning or stressing out about homework sounds delightful, but then this question comes to mind: How do I keep my children happy, as well as engaged, for the next couple of months?

“This is a program that runs alongside the library’s summer reading program,” she says. “It’s quite unique. Nowhere else in the country has a program this robust, and certainly not this old, that has as many venues participating for no cost.”

These important city entities make certain that obtaining a Cultural Pass is as easy as visiting your local library. Participating locations are the Louisville Free Public Library and Bullitt County Library in Kentucky; the Jeffersonville Township Public Library, Charlestown-Clark County Public Library, the Floyd County Library, and Harrison County Public Library in Indiana. Participants do need to register for a library card to obtain a pass.

It’s the Cultural Pass.

Guru Vandana Academy 26 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

Louisville Zoo

Kentucky Shakespeare

“As of right now it’s a physical pass, like a passport, that you take to the cultural venue,” Parker says. “It’s really just a program to help get people out and about into the community to places that they might not be able to visit due to cost or that they might not be able to visit during the school year.”

NOW OPEN

Parker says that the Cultural Pass has been wildly successful, and the committee is excited about this year’s programming.

“We had over 40,000 passes given out last year, and over 56,000 visits to our venues,” she says. “We also had over 168 zip codes from Kentucky and Indiana represented.”

Parker explains that the passes are registered under each child’s name and one adult is welcome to accompany each child.

To be selected as a Cultural Pass location, venues first go through an application process.

“It’s open to any 501 (c) (3) that wants to participate that is in an arts and cultural institution,” Parker says. “We have an open registration period. They need to meet the qualifications and determine what they will offer and when they will be offering it. If it’s a first-time venue and if they have never completed the registration before or aren’t necessarily sure what they would do for Cultural Pass, we will work with them to help them establish what their programming can be, so that we can make sure that we have as many diverse experiences on the passport as possible.”

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 27

HERE IS A SAMPLE OF THE VENUES THAT WILL BE AVAILABLE THROUGH THE CULTURAL PASS PROGRAM: 21C MUSEUM HOTEL Good for ages 13 and older. Visitors will be able to explore the art of the 21st Century with “Fragile Figures: Beings and Time,” and permanent exhibits at 21c Museum Hotel, Louisville! Catch the falling letters in “Text Rain,” see what objects you can find in the swirling “Wheel of Fortune,” enjoy the billowing rings from “Cloud Rings,” and lose yourself in a glowing landscape wallpaper by Virgil Marti. Learn more at www.21clouisville.com

ARTS COUNCIL OF SOUTHERN INDIANA DBA ARTS ALLIANCE OF SOUTHERN INDIANA Good for all ages. Explore galleries of local art and create your own masterpiece via the craft corner. Explore the monarch educational gardens and learn about the beautiful monarch butterfly and its migration. Local workshops are offered all summer long, and you can enjoy a special surprise at the end of your visit!

KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM Good for ages 3 and older. Programming will include thoroughbred care, creating traditions, horse tales, and Derby Fashion.

Enjoy museum exhibits, the 360-degree film, “The Greatest Race,” and a guided track visit at Churchill Downs. Visit the website for more information about Cultural Passspecific programs: www.DerbyMuseum. org/CulturalPass.

HISTORIC LOCUST GROVE

FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM

Good for ages 6 and older. Explore the Good for all ages. Enjoy a variety of hands-on stories and skills of all who lived and Good for all ages. Guests can visit the exhibits. tours, screenings of KentuckyShow! labored at Locust Grove, both free and WXOX broadcast studio to learn how enslaved. Learn about cooking over a fire and more! Learn about 500 million years of things work behind the scenes at an FM in our hearth kitchen, playing historic Kentucky history in “The Commonwealth: radio station. You will learn how to use a games, and about the important connection Divided we Fall,” take the trail with Lewis microphone, cue up records, and send shout and Clark, or explore teamwork and healthy between Locust Grove and Mammoth Cave outs to your friends and fans! through the eyes of Stephen Bishop, a famed competition (and Pop-a-Shot!) in the enslaved guide at the cave.

Kentucky Rivalries exhibit.

ART FM, INC

www.MillerMakesITwork.com FULL SERVICE OFFICE TECHNOLOGY PARTNER FOR YOUR BUSINESS IT

End to end IT support for desktops and servers alike Network management and implementation services

PHONES

Phone System installation, programming, and support Advanced VoIP Cloud Platform

SECURITY

Access Control System Installation and Management Digital IP Camera System Installation and Management

DOCS

Full Service Print, Scan, Copy, and Fax solutions Secure Document Management with available encryption

WIDE FORMAT

CABLING

Copper and Structured Cabling jobs of any size Network Drop installation and digital Certification

Digital Wide Format Printing/Scanning for every budget Full-color CAD/Blueprints in a variety of sizes and media

Restaurant * Taproom * Brewery

LET US HELP YOU FIND THE RIGHT SOLUTION

We have helped many of our clients transition to remote working environments or find new ways to leverage technology so that they can work more efficiently within their budgets.

Give Miller a call today for a free consultation.

OUR PATIO IS OPEN FOR DINE IN * 12717 SHELBYVILLE ROAD FOR CURBSIDE CARRY OUT PLEASE CALL * 502-208-0882 EXT. 2

5 0 2 - 2 5 4 - 5 2 0 0

28 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

THE LOUISVILLE LEOPARD PERCUSSIONISTS

SPEED ART MUSEUM

Good for ages 5 and older. Learn basic techniques and patterns on hand drums and auxiliary percussion instruments from drumming professionals as well as Louisville Leopard Students! All experience levels are welcome to explore and experiment with new sounds without fear of judgement.

Good for ages 8 and older. Enjoy free admission to the Museum and special exhibitions Rounding the Circle: The Mary and Al Shands Collection and Louisville's Black Avant-Garde: Robert L. Douglas (opening June 30). Admission includes access to Art Sparks, Speed’s interactive hands-on gallery, and a fun gallery scavenger hunt for all ages.

MUHAMMAD ALI CENTER

YEW DELL BOTANICAL GARDENS

Good for ages 8 and older. Explore Muhammad Ali’s legendary life with the Ali Center’s interactive and multimedia exhibits and discover the six core principles that Muhammad Ali embraced throughout his life.

Good for all ages. In addition to beautiful Redline Performing Arts Center flowers and trees, visit highlights include a Castle, a Fairy Forest, a Gnome Adventure on the Woodland Trails, and a greenhouse For more information about the Cultural filled with plants. Pick up a scavenger hunt Pass and what it has to offer for 2023, visit at check-in or use your phone for a QR-code https://fundforthearts.org/culturalpass/. tour of our gardens and grounds.

Heartsong East Adult Day Health Care

SHOP ONLINE HERE

$25 off

BRING IN THIS AD FOR $25 OFF YOUR SKINCEUTICALS PURCHASE OF $150 OR MORE. VALID IN OFFICE ONLY. COUPON MUST BE PRESENT. EXPIRES 7/30/2023.

ONE COUPON PER PERSON. IN STOCK ITEMS ONLY.

10720 Plantside Drive • Louisville, KY 40299

Stephen Z. Smith, MD

A safe & friendly day program for adults...

D E R M A T O L O G Y

&

D E R M A T O P A T H O L O G Y

BOARD-CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST SPECIALIZING IN DIAGNOSING A WIDE VARIETY OF SKIN CONDITIONS

Peace of mind & relief for their caregivers!

CALL TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY!

502-896-8803

Specializing in the care of people with Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia: • Activities and structure for socialization & wellness • Health care by licensed nurse

3950 KRESGE WAY SUITE 404 | LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 WWW.SCHEENANDSMITH.COM

GET YOUR SKIN READY FOR SUMMER WITH

• Assistance with personal care by specially trained staff • Safe, supportive, secure environment • Proven-successful Covid-19 protocols

Call for a free evaluation today.

502.935.3300

“A friend knows the song in your heart and sings it to you when you’ve forgotten the words.”

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 29

LOUISVILLE NIMBLE THIMBLES REMAINS A WELL-CRAFTED GUILD ORGANIZATION Writer / Annette Skaggs Photography Provided

Cuddle Care at Quilted Joy

Chances are that you have a quilt laying across your bed or on the back of your couch at this very moment. Maybe you inherited it from your great-grandparent or perhaps found it at a bargain-basement sale.

No matter how you may have obtained your quilt, there was a tremendous amount of time and talent that was devoted towards its creation.

While many believe that the art of quilting is a one-person operation, nothing can be further from the truth. There are many opportunities for those who enjoy the craft to sew and stitch alongside others in likeminded artistry.

Susan Wolfe serves as the president of Louisville Nimble Thimbles (LNT), a

quilting guild located in Jeffersontown.

Founded in 1979, LNT is the oldest guild in Louisville and still going strong. While one may think that LNT is like a quilting bee, Wolfe says the group is “not quite like that. If you are looking for a group to hang around, drink wine and gossip with an occasional quilt making, we are not going to be your cup of tea. However, if you enjoy the art, and learning new and creative ways to make your craft better, then I welcome all to the circle.”

The Thimbles meet twice a month, on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and the third Thursday at 10 a.m. “We have a mix of members whose schedules vary around times that they can meet, so we wanted 30 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

to be accommodating to their want to participate as a member,” Wolfe says. “At this time we are averaging around 50-55 members, and have men and women and a range of age from 40s to 80s.”

When asked what the LNTs focus on as part of their foundational mission, Wolfe beams with pride. “While our meetings have a more educational bent to them, such as learning and demonstrating new techniques, different concepts, designs, materials and products, the meetings are a step towards fulfilling our missions, such as with our main charity, Norton Children’s Hospital’s Cuddle Care program.”

While there are many different iterations of Cuddle Care throughout the United

States and beyond, LNT members share their talents by providing cuddle quilts for the patients at the hospital, much like the Project Linus project that provides blankets and stuffed animals to children who are experiencing something traumatic or are sick.

Wolfe says the quilts are “quite substantial, averaging 40’x40’, and some smaller for the neonatal unit. They are made with all cotton and no holes or embellishments, and are comfortable. In 2022 we were able to donate over 500 quilts to the project. We try to change the design and look of the quilts each year and this year we are planning on doing a Scottie dog design.”

“Because of our attention to the Cuddle Care mission, we schedule four sessions each year dedicated to the creation and finishing of these quilts,” Wolfe adds. “One of these sessions is held at a local American Professional Quilting Store (APQS), which fortunately is owned by one of the guild members. While we are at the APQS, she allows us to use her floor models so that we can quilt several quilts in a day, that we have affectionately called Quilta-thon, which is typically held in July. The following week we have a binding party and once that step is completed, we can deliver the quilts.”

“While Cuddle Care is our largest charity, we also create tote bags that are used by the residents of Maryhurst, an agency for children across Kentuckiana suffering

YourArborHome.com TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / 31

(502) 463-3024

from neglect and abuse,” she says. “From what I’ve been told, the ladies have to earn their tote bags and they become a prized possession.”

It is quite evident that LNT is a benevolent and giving organization, but they do not stop there. While they are not part of an organization known as Quilts of Valor, they have established their own quilts-forservice program, named Patriot Quilts.

When implementing this program, the local American Legion assists with the selection of a recipient and the Jeffersontown Legion Post helps to provide a location. It is a major event when the quilt is finished and presented, in a ceremony that calls upon the public, city officials, guild members, family and friends to attend.

When asked if the guild members were involved in the myriad of quilt and art shows within the area, Wolfe laughs. “Yes indeed,” she says. “In fact, it has been long thought that our guild would have a heavy concentration on presenting quilting shows as a means to promote the quilting arts, but over time we have turned our collective energies to serving those in the community with needs.”

“As to quilting shows, about five years ago Louisville Nimble Thimbles began sponsoring a kids quilt show, a show that consists of quilts made by kids but not necessarily for kids,” she continues. “The show is open to any youth under the age of 17. No themes or judging or entry fee.

While we give out participation ribbons, the real win is in the pride and joy of making a

quilt and being allowed to show it off. The event is open and free to the public.”

“While we are not the only quilting guild in the area, we do participate in some of the same events that are synonymous with the art of quilting, such as Quilters’ Day Out - ‘Gathering of the Guilds,’” Wolfe says. “The day is used as an opportunity to share with other quilters the kind of learning opportunities our guild provides.

Additionally, we use the day as a fundraiser to set up a boutique where donated items such as books, notions, fabrics, and supplies are made available to fellow quilters for a suggested cash donation. The funds that we raise are then used to support future classes, our charities and other guild-sponsored expenses. Recently our boutique has raised as much as $3,000.”

While many believe that a quilting hobby is expensive and time consuming, that is not necessarily the case. Yes, some quilting machines can run into the tens of thousands of dollars, but most home quilters use machines that are but a few hundred dollars.

While they are not capable of the varied stitches that the more expensive machines can do, the smaller machines can do the tried-and-true basics like straight and zigzag.

Wolfe laments the loss of some local and regional quilt shops that have closed over the years, causing some challenges for the avid and devoted quilters in the community, but she is grateful for those that are still around, especially for their willingness to participate and educate.

When asked how LNT adapted to the pandemic, Wolfe beams. “We were able to While the Jeffersonian has been a great place do many teaching and sew-a-long sessions to meet over the years, field trips are always via Zoom, and kept both Cuddle Care and welcome. Wolfe shares that in addition to Maryhurst programs going by scheduling regular meetings and a scheduled Quilt-aquarterly drop-off/pickup events where Thon at the local APQS, the organization members could drop off quilt tops needing has occasional carpools to visit the Filson to be quilted, quilted pieces that needed Historical Society for programs and then binding, and completed quilts and bags that have lunch. They also occasionally visit were ready for delivery,” she says. “Because Amish county to check out their quilt shops, of these endeavors our members kept busy along with a must-do visit to the Amish and involved. You could see those smiles Grocery Store. through their masks.”

When asked where she feels her strength in quilting is, she smiles and laughs. “I have been doing this for about 15 years and I am still working on the eye in designing and color blocking,” she says. “Also, I am not a big fan of binding, but love to create the quilt top.”

If you’d like more information about meetings and are interested in participating and/or joining LNT, you are welcome to send an inquiry through their website, nimblethimbles.com, or their Facebook page @LouisvilleNimbleThimbles.

Free, in-home design consultations and estimates!

502.425.4728 • 800.293.3744 AUGUST 2018 PROOF

❑ Renewal Update

❑ First

❑ Second

Contact:

DAVE HARNOIS

❑ __

Cell: (502) 777-8316 Email: cca@twc.com

Sensible Solutions for Every Area!

Please Review This Ad Carefully.

Specify corrections and/or changes (written, via email or fax, or verbally to your sales representative) Within 2 Days of receipt of this proof. Errors missed on this proof will NOT release you from any payment liabilities to Family Savings Magazine.

There is no charge to correct typographical errors or to make revisions to your first or second proof. A Charge Of $60 Per Proof Will Apply Beginning With Your 3rd Proof.

If an approval has not been received by the published deadline date, the ad will be printed as shown.

121 Prosperous Pl 5A, Lexington, KY 40509 (502) 554-9956 ı FAX (859) 263-2854 FamilySavingsMagazine.com

Free, in-home design consultations and estimates!

502-425-4728

•

Licensed and Insured

LIMITED TIME OFFER!

888-500-9287

www.closetsbydesign.com ©2018 All Rights Reserved. Closets by Design, Inc.

PLUS FREE INSTALLATION

Call now for a free in-home design consultation!

www.closetsbydesign.com Licensed and Insured

Valid on new orders only. Free installation with any complete unit order of $500 or more. Must present ad at initial design consultation. Not valid with any other offer, discount or on previously placed orders. Discount applied to regular prices. Expires 7/31/2023

Imagine your home, totally organized.

32 / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

Red BaRn antiqUe & aRt emPoRiUm

PRinCe home gifts & deCoR JewelRy woRking watChes aRt/PRints

JewelRy gifts dolls & toys deCoR items stained glass fURnitURe

deRBy items Painted Ponies seasonal items

ColleCtiBles aRts & CRafts memoRaBilia

novelty items fURnitURe lamPs & lights

Use Code ‘PRinCe’ at CheCkoUt to ReCeive 10% off stoRe owned items. we BUy & sell antiqUes, Rent Booths & shelves, take seleCtive Consignments, limited estate sales.

12125 o l d s h e l B y v i l l e R d , l o U i s v i l l e , ky • ( 5 0 2) 245 -8 330 TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / 33

WELL CRAFTED

ARTS ON THE GREEN SHOWCASES FINE ART, FOOD TRUCKS, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND MORE Writer / Helen E. McKinney Photography Provided

When organizers began Arts on the Green (AOG) in 1999, they had no idea how the juried arts and crafts festival would grow into an amazing two-day event featuring the best local, regional and national artists to be found.

What they did know was that they had an incredible concept that was worth promoting.

Donna Miller and Sandra Graves, both artists, put their heads together to create an event that has lasted 23 years. Both women were founding members of the Arts Association of Oldham County (AAOOC), the 501(c)(3) nonprofit entity that hosts Arts on the Green and runs Gallery 104 in

La Grange. Both had previous experience with outdoor art shows and laid the groundwork for the first show.

“We started the AAOOC at the suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce,” Miller says.

“My husband and I owned Biscotty Bistro restaurant in La Grange and had artists exhibit in the restaurant. That eventually grew into Gallery 104.”

At the time, seed money was needed to establish the AAOOC. “I had been an artist in glass in Germany for four years doing large shows,” Miller says. “I took that

experience to our first Arts on the Green.

The very first AOG was the Louisville Opera performing on the lawn of the courthouse. From there, we did the arts and crafts shows. The rest is pretty much history.

It was indeed my baby.”

First held in April, the event then moved to June and was held for many years on the grounds of the Oldham County Courthouse. Due to extensive courthouse renovations, the event then settled at its current location in Crestwood at The Maples Park, owned and managed by the City of Crestwood.

34 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

went and bought enough beads for half a dozen bracelets.”

AOG will take place on Saturday, June 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, June 11 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Artwork will be judged by professional jurors, and awards and cash prizes given in the categories of ceramics, painting, sculpture, glass, fiber, jewelry, metal, photography, wood, digital art, drawing, and 3D mixed media.

Once hooked, she took a silversmithing class at the Louisville Visual Art Association. Wiseman took additional classes, and early in her career she decided to add fine silver clay to her materials. “All of my pieces are made by hand,” she says. “I try to make them special.”

“The quality of artists who jury into AOG at The Maples Park is paramount to the success of the festival,” says Jim Cheski, AAOOC president. “We look for creativity, originality, craftsmanship, adoption of established design principles and the body of work by the artist. All art must be created and produced by the artist, and we even evaluate photographs of previous booth displays for artful display and ergonomics.”

You’ll find artists such as Crestwood jewelry artist Josie Wiseman. She says she began her career when her daughter “saw an ankle bracelet she liked and wanted.” Wiseman knew where to buy jewelry materials so “we

The festival includes local entertainment, and an Emerging Artists booth representing work created by students of the Oldham County Schools Art Center. Attendees will be able to cast votes for their favorite student artwork, and the winning student will receive a People’s Choice Award.

A children’s activity booth will be set up with crafts and hands-on activities, staffed by volunteers from the Oldham County Louisville-based artists include Steve Harris, Public Library, Creasey Mahan Nature Preserve and others. The park features a owner of Steve’s Wood Crafters. Harris splash pad and playground area. crafts functional art from select exotic and interesting hardwoods. A woodworker for “It’s a community-oriented, free, family-friendly over 40 years, he says that he believes “all event featuring high-quality art at affordable woods have a story to tell.” prices, with great festival food and drinks for sale and daily musical entertainment,” Cheski Shepherdsville artist Karen Terhune will says. Many local sponsors have donated funds display and sell her beautiful sculptures to ensure that this high-quality destination art crafted from soapstone, alabaster, marble and Indiana limestone. This year artists will show continues to fulfill the expectations of travel from all over Kentucky in addition to participating artists and the community as well.

Alabama, Indiana, Tennessee and Florida to At the suggestion of Oldham County attend AOG.

MICKY BARRETT OWNER, BARRETT CONSTRUCTION

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE UPLIFTING

Business Real EstateLoans!

5 YEAR BALLOON LOAN

6.50% APR*

7 YEAR BALLOON LOAN

6.75% APR*

15 YEAR FIXED LOAN

7.00% APR*

CCUKY.ORG/REALESTATE | INSURED BY NCUA

* Annual Percentage Rate: APR. All loans subject to approval. Rate, term, and conditions are subject to change and vary based on credit worthiness, qualifications, and collateral conditions.

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / 35

“It tickles me to see the show grow and last 23 years,” Miller says, adding that there were 28 artists at the first show. “The largest one was over 100. It developed in the direction I had hoped for. Sandra, if she was still with us, would be so proud.” Graves, a licensed professional art therapist, passed away in 2021.

Oldham High School and Camden Station Elementary School. Handicap parking and transport will be available on-site, as well as artist parking.

When AOG leaders celebrated the event’s 20-year milestone, former Director Mary Klausing remarked that it had lasted for two decades because of “dedicated people who love the arts and want the arts to be a part of this community. Whether to appreciate someone else’s creativity or enhance your own, the arts pops up everywhere in our day-to-day lives. It is a positive, and a bright light that awakens the spirit and the soul.”

Tourism & Conventions, AAOOC is partnering with the Louisville Food Truck Association (LFTA), which will provide 15 food trucks daily. There will also be a free shuttle bus, courtesy of LFTA, transporting attendees to and from The Maples Park and three designated public parking sites: South Oldham Middle School, South

“AOG grew into a community tradition over the first 20 years when it was held on the quaint, tree-shaded Oldham County Courthouse square,” Cheski says, adding that a new site was immediately sought within the county to find a similar setting, and organizers settled on The Maples Park in Crestwood. “Then COVID-19 hit, and the momentum of 20 years came to an abrupt halt with cancellation of the 2020 festival. We came back to The Maples in 2021.”

For more information, contact Helen McKinney, 2023 AOG director, at artsongreen@aaooc.org or 502-487-0379.

Contact the AAOOC at execdir@aaooc.org or 502-222-3822. Also visit aaooc.org.

Enjoy your outdoor living space...

DON’T LET MOSQUITOES BUG YOU!

New Customer Special FIRST TREATMENT

$19.99 First-time customers only please.

Restrictions may apply. Call for details! Offer expires August 1, 2023.

502- 496 -2475 BugsBITE.com

“It was so well done. We would not have changed one thing about those two days.

Both visitation and the funeral service itself.

You do such a good job with being there and ready to help and yet in an unobtrusive way.

It makes all the difference...

...We honestly do feel like Pearson’s is part of the family.”

No Mosquitoes. GUARANTEED.

(502) 896-0349 / 149 Breckenridge Lane / pearsonfuneralhome.com 36 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

NEW TO LOUISVILLE Ages Infant to 5 Years Old

Grow to Love Learning Ages Infant to 5 Years Old

Call us today for all your blinds, shades, draperies, plantation shutters and wallpaper needs.

Now Hiring!

Competitive pay.

Call us for more info.

SPECIALIZING IN PERFORMING ARTS AND ACADEMICS

Building Kidz is committed to developing the “whole child”. Our unique and proven curriculum intelligently integrates Performing Arts to enhance Academic excellence, all within a newly built facility that offers six classrooms and a performing arts space.

SPECIALIZING IN Our classrooms extend to our natural playground where children PERFORMING ARTStoAND ACADEMICS are invited explore and discover the outside world. Come

Building Kidz is committed to developing the “whole child”. Our unique and proven curriculum intelligently integrates Performing commitment and character in your child.

Arts to enhance Academic excellence, all within a newly built facility that offers six classrooms and a performing arts space.

Our classrooms extend to our natural playground where children are invited to explore and discover the outside world. Come

502-245-4100 commitment and character in your child.

2415 Bush Ridge Dr. BuildingKidzSchool.com/louisville 502-245-4100

Come check out our new location!

2420 Holloway Rd

We offer free shop at home service!

2420 Holloway Rd • (502) 266-0079 • www.blindsdirect.com

SAWYER HAYES COMMUNITY CENTER

Sawyer Hayes Community Center is a perfect natural backdrop for your wedding and reception or other celebration.

M asked, sanitized and ready to sell.

CELEBRATING 10 YEARS

• Accommodates groups from 15 to 240 • Inside and outdoor space available • Open catering available • AV can be provided

Driven by Service, Education and Experience.

(502) 245-2296

E.P. “ TOM ” SAWYER STATE PARK 2201 LAKELAND RD., LOUISVILLE, KY 40243 PARKS.KY.GOV

• Local • Veteran Owned • Independent & Operated We are using all proper covid precautions

Ton Ali - Principal Broker/Owner

“the nation’s finest”

TownePost.com / JUNE 2023 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / 37

(502) 386-6244 2948 Yorkshire Blvd.

ercial sed vice 98

m 35-9898

RUMORSLOUISVILLE.COM

Broken Guitar?

Need your neck refretted? How about a bridge reglued?

Maybe you just want to change out your pickups?

WE CAN DO IT ALL!

12339 SHELBYVILLE RD. (502) 245-0366

g.com ET

FFF

ers.

y other offers. agazine.

500 N. English Station Rd. www.mp-guitars.com

motherpluckerguitars@gmail.com

47

ND GET

EICE

MP Guitars is a full service repair & maintenance shop.

We offer complete setups, repairs and modifications.

LOCALLY OWNED FOR OVER 35 YEARS!

1976

–202

3

When you want it done right, When you want it done right, call PLUMBING first! callLEANHART LEANHART PLUMBING first!

We offer quality, professional forallall your plumbing problems.

We offer quality, professional solutions solutions for your plumbing problems.

502-595-7851 YOUR BEST CHOICE IN LAWN CARE NEEDS Weed Control & Fertilization Packages Landscape Maintenance Landscape Installation Commercial Mowing Seasonal Flowers Tree/Shrub Pruning & Maintenance Spring Clean-Ups Leaf/Snow Removal Power Washing

PRESENT THIS AD AND GET

$25 OFF ANY SERVICE

Valid only with coupon. Not valid with any other offers. St. Matthews Magazine.

Expires 7/31/2023.

Residential & Commercial Experienced-Licensed

Call us today (502) 935-9898

$25 off

$50 off

ANY SERVICE OF $250 OR MORE

ANY SERVICE OF $500 OR MORE

With coupon. Not valid with any other offers, discounts or on prior services.

Expires 7/31/2023

With coupon. Not valid with any other offers, discounts or on prior services.

Expires 7/31/2023

38 / ST. MATTHEWS MAGAZINE / JUNE 2023 / TownePost.com

Expires 7/31/2023

Master License #HM04966

Expires 7/31/2023

We Specialize In Dryer Vent Cleaning, Repair, Rerouting and Replacement

502-712-0333

• Increase Efficiency • Reduce Drying Time • Reduce Wear and Tear on Dryer • Prevent Fire & Mold Family and Veteran Owned and Operated

Commercial & Residential

WWW.DRYERVENTSQUAD.COM

At St. Matthews Cycling we are a full service bike shop. We cater to every rider from the seasoned pro to the newbie, to the rider that’s been off the bike for a few(or more than a few) years, all the way to the grom that’s getting their first balance bike.

Let St. Matthews Cycling be your new home for all your cycling needs.

131 St. Matthews Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 PHONE:

Tune-up

20%

OFF

AFTER

Bring this coupon in for 20% off on a tune-up or

10%

OFF

BEFORE

stmcycle@gmail.com

Parts and Accessories*

www.stmatthewscycling.com

*Not applicable for bicycle purchases

502-749-2003

UofL Health – Urgent Care Plus.

Here to take care of you.

For life’s non-threatening ailments and injuries, from flu symptom treatment to stitches, UofL Health – Urgent Care Plus is right around the corner. With no appointment necessary and less waiting time you can get in, get out and get on with your life. Common urgent care services for adults and children over two include: n Allergies and asthma

n Minor injuries and illnesses

n Allergy shots

n Nausea/vomiting

n Bronchitis

n Physicals

n Burns

n Sports physicals

n Cuts and lacerations

n Employment physicals

n Colds/flu

n DOT physicals

n Ear infections

n Pink eye and strep

n Eye illnesses

n Sprains/strains

n Fractures (non-compound)

n Stomach issues

n Foreign body removal

n Urinary tract and yeast infections

n Injections

n Work injury

n Lab work

n Wound care

We accept most commercial insurances, including Medicare and Medicaid.

UofL Health – Urgent Care Plus Hurstbourne Corners 9409 Shelbyville Road Suite 104 Louisville, KY 40222 502-588-0740 Hours: Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Sunday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

n Migraines/headaches We’re close to home and open seven days a week, so you never need to put your health on hold. That’s the Power of U.

THAT’S THE POWER OF U