JA 2018 Annual Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

JA 2018 Annual Report ...if we could empower a generation to transform “I can’t” into “I can.” We can. Together. of Kentuckiana 2018 Annual Report this At Junior Achievement of Kentuckiana, through our relevant, authentic, and is experiential financial literacy, work readiness, and entrepreneurship programs, we are inspiring a generation to be financially why capable and tenacious. With the help of volunteer role models and partners like you, we are equipping these young people with the tools to solve problems creatively, manage risk effectively, and welcome opportunity. Together, we are working to give our region’s youth the hope to see a brighter future and the skills to answer the demands of the 21st century economy with “I can.” FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE JA students incur less debt than their peers. JA students know how to: * Create and manage a realistic budget * Improve their credit score * Utilize credit and debit appropriately * Save to achieve lifelong goals CAREER READY JA students secure employment at higher rates than their peers. JA students know how to: * Demonstrate communication, critical thinking, collaboration and innovative problem solving skills JA * Exhibit professional behavior and strong work ethic * Apply their skills, talents and traits to high demand jobs PURPOSE: ENTREPRENEURIAL JA students start companies at higher rates To inspire than their peers. JA students know how to: and prepare * Leverage resources to start a business * Operate a business young people * Increase revenue and manage expenses to maximize profit to succeed in a * Think critically, solve problems and overcome challenges global economy. The higher the School Year School 2017-18 skyscraper, the of Kentuckiana James W. Robinson Junior Achievement Center for Freedom of Enterprise stronger the 1401 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd. Louisville, KY 40203 foundation www.JAKY.org | 502-561-KIDS Junior Achievement Supports required. students in public, parochial, and private schools in the following 27 counties throughout Kentucky Building a solid base takes patience, and time. It takes and Indiana: coordination, and communication. The skyscrapers we all Switzerland admire are the finished product – but it’s the foundation- Jefferson setting process that makes it possible. Indiana Carroll This year, Junior Achievement did just that: we inspired, Scott prepared and empowered more than 73,000 young minds in Trimble 73,040 311 Kentuckiana to think big and to say “I can”. We are helping Washington Clark Henry Students Served Schools & After-School Sites them bridge the relevancy gap between their school life and Orange real life. We are motivating them to, not only reach for the Oldham top of the skyscraper, but to reach for the stars. Floyd Shelby Crawford Because of you, we’re growing our young people into the Jefferson leaders of tomorrow. Harrison Spencer 2,846 700,901 As JA enters its 100th year of existence, we are digging Bullitt deeper so that we can build higher, to ensure that our young Meade Classes Instructional Hours people are 100% ready. And that’s a foundation that will Nelson stand the test of time. Kentucky Washington Hardin THANK YOU. Marion Larue Grayson Taylor Green Adair YOUR NAME IS IMPORTANT! We have carefully reviewed the names listed in this report. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT’S THREE PILLARS However, in a listing of this length, errors may occur. If your name has been omitted, misspelled or incorrectly listed, please Debra Hoffer accept our apology and bring the error to our attention so that Ann Leonard President we may correct our records. Write Junior Achievement of Chairman, Regional Kentuckiana Inc., 1401 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd., Louisville, KY Board of Directors 40203, call 561-KIDS or e-mail [email protected] Senior Vice President & Chief Financial Officer Junior Achievement of Kentuckiana Inc. would like to express D. D. Williamson & Company appreciation to the following in producing this year’s annual Financial Literacy Work Readiness Entrepreneurship report: Layout Design: Derek Stiller | Printing Company: Clark and Riggs congratulates 2019 Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame Laureate Phoebe A. Wood Churchill Downs Incorporated 600 N. Hurstbourne Parkway Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 636-4400 ChurchillDownsIncorporated.com CORP 0785_Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame Ad.indd 1 1/31/19 2:27 PM 2019 KENTUCKIANA BUSINESS LAUREATE BIOS HALL OF FAME LAUREATES Dr. O. Wayne C. William Weyland Phoebe A. Wood Mortenson Founder and Chief Principal, CompaniesWood The setting was stellar. The company, even more so. Founder Strategy Officer Retired Vice Chairman Mortenson Dental Weyland Ventures & CFO Brown-Forman Three of Greater Louisville’s leadership; and community “It’s an honor to serve as the Honorary Chair of the Partners Corporation outstanding business and civic involvement. They are role models Junior Achievement 2019 Business Hall of Fame Bill Weyland is a leaders were inducted into the for our future generations. Dinner. Now more than ever, the skills JA teaches are Dr. O. Wayne lifelong Louisvillian Phoebe Wood relocated to Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame The Laureates are chosen by a vital to the success of our young people, providing Mortenson, Founder who founded the Louisville when she was to benefit Junior Achievement selection committee independent basic understanding of finance, budgets, business and Former CEO of predecessor to Weyland appointed Chief Financial and community. Regardless as to the career path a Mortenson Dental Ventures on April Officer of Brown-Forman of Kentuckiana. The event was of the Junior Achievement Board of student chooses to take, JA teaches lifelong lessons Partners, was born and raised in Fools’ Day in 1993. The family firm he Corporation in 2001 after a 24-year held on Thursday, March 7, 2019 Directors, staff and WDRB-TV. The that encourage our young people to succeed in their Elfrida, Ariz. He graduated from the established with his wife, Edith, has had international financial career at Atlantic at the beautiful new Kentucky Kentuckiana Business Hall of Fame future endeavors. University of Arizona, where he studied an immeasurable impact on the city of Richfield Company, including positions in International Convention Center. was founded in 1982. Agriculture and met his wife, Sue. After Louisville and provides the Midwest with England and Alaska. As CFO, and ultimately A reception honoring the inductees These distinguished business For over 35 years Junior Achievement has recognized college, Dr. Mortenson and Sue moved consultants, developers and strategic Vice Chairman of Brown-Forman, Ms. began at 6 p.m. followed by the leaders joined 116 previously business leaders who have had a significant and to a small Arizona town to start a family long-term owners and operators of Wood had responsibility for all financial positive impact in our Community and the 2019 and began farming for Ralston Purina. urban mixed-use, mixed-income, mixed- functions, investor relations and information awards dinner at 7 p.m. honored Kentuckiana Business Hall The Mortensons chose to make a career generation districts. technology. The evening, hosted by Junior of Fame recipients: honorees represent some of the best role models change after a few years on the farm. Achievement of Kentuckiana along •Dr. O. Wayne Mortenson, our children could ever have. Please join me in Working with a broad-based team of Following her retirement as CFO, Ms. Wood with title sponsor WDRB Media Founder, Mortenson Dental congratulating the 2019 Kentuckiana Business Hall Dr. Mortenson enrolled at the experts, Bill’s goal was to envision, create formed CompaniesWood, a consulting firm of Fame Laureates for all that they University of Louisville to pursue a and sustain innovative and impactful that specializes in advising and investing in and dinner sponsor Crowe LLP, Partners. have done for Kentuckiana and for recognized individuals for their •C. William Weyland, Founder career in dentistry. He completed his urban mixed-use projects to reinvigorate startup companies. She has invested in more their contributions that will inspire Doctorate of Dental Medicine in 1979 his hometown and drive Louisville to be than 40 early-stage companies, many in significant contributions to the & Chief Strategy Officer, Weyland future business leaders.” and opened his first dental practice a 24-hour city with a strong urban core. Kentucky and many women-led. Greater Louisville business and Ventures. shortly thereafter in Middletown. civic communities. Those honored •Phoebe A. Wood, Principal, Sandra Frazier The Mortenson Family Dental brand One of his most notable projects is In addition to her own company, Ms. Wood demonstrate business excellence; CompaniesWood, Retired Vice Founding and Managing Member and business began to grow in the the Louisville Slugger Museum & serves as a member of the Board of Directors courageous thinking and actions; Chairman and CFO, Brown- of Tandem Public Relations Louisville community over the years Factory with its 10 story baseball bat. of Invesco Ltd. (Audit Committee Chair); vision and innovation; inspiring Forman Corporation. and eventually expanded into more Weyland Ventures has revitalized Pioneer Natural Resources Company; Leggett dental service offerings, including Kid’s numerous historic landmarks, including & Platt, Inc. (Compensation Committee Dentistree, BracesBracesBraces and Glassworks, The Henry Clay, Whiskey Chair); and PPL Corporation (parent of Oral & Facial Surgery Group. Row Lofts and the Edison Center. In LG&E and KU). Previously
Recommended publications
  • Louisville, Kentucky Spring Tour
    Louisville, Kentucky Spring Tour Name:_______________________ Hanover Township Senior Center Rooming with: _________________ Hanover Township Address: _____________________ Senior Center City/State/Zip: ___________________ Phone: ( ) ________-__________ Cell phone ( ) _______-_________ 240 S IL Route 59 Bartlett, IL 60103 Emergency Contact Name: _________________ Phone: 630.483.5600 Fax: 630.483.5690 Emergency Contact Phone: ( ) ____ -________ E-mail: [email protected] Accommodations (based on per person): Single ($714) Double ($580) Township resident pickup service needed (Free) Park in Hoosier Grove Lot (Free) $100 Deposit enclosed due by April 4th $614/$480 Balance due by May 4th PLEASE SUBMIT THIS PORTION WITH PAYMENT Refunds will be honored before April 4th Other issues will be reviewed on a case by case basis. Please contact Program Specialist, Sarah Adelphia with any questions about the tour. 630.483.5600 Phone 630.483.5690 Fax [email protected] June 8 - June 10, 2016 All Inclusive Itinerary: Thursday, June 9: dishes. Before heading home we’ll visit Evan Wednesday, June 8: Our day begins with a breakfast at the hotel fol- Williams Bourbon lowed by a city tour with step-on Experience. A guided guide! Next stop tour features an operat- is Churchill Our first stop in Ken- ing Artisanal Distillery Downs for a tour of the Kentucky Derby Museum tucky’s largest city is where we will not only the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory featur- and “Hattitude” experience where we’ll make our learn the process for making Bourbon, but will see ing the world’s largest bat, rare baseball memora- own Derby hats! Afterwards, lunch is on your it being made right before our eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Xavier High School Saturday, February 23, 2013 the St
    Saint Xavier High School Saturday, February 23, 2013 The St. Francis Xavier Society enrolls committed individuals who, in the spirit of St. Francis Xavier, dedicate themselves to the betterment of life by endorsing an educational process that integrates the rigors of academic excellence with the light and guidance of Divine faith. As a Xaverian Brothers Sponsored School, we realize that today’s young people are precious sources of goodness and that Society members support the philosophy, values and experiences that a Catholic education at Saint Xavier provides. The Society has been established as an organization that requires an annual gift of one thousand dollars or more. Since being founded in 1986, gifts from Society members have been used to fund Saint Xavier’s need-based tuition assistance program along with many other school enhancements. 2013 Legacy... A Gala of Giving Steering Committee Brian ’76 and Teresa Riggs, Chairs Cindy Allison Kellie and John Sheryak Michelle Bickel Sherry Tobbe Michael Metzger ’92 Leslye Ulmer Committee Volunteers Chris Allen ’80 Karen and Don ’78 Karem Teri and Geoff ’75 Alsup Greg Kent ’90 Doug Amlung ’79 Mary Jo Kissell Michael Azzara ’82 Leigh Ann Koch Dutch Boehnlein ’67 Patti Landoch Sonya Bell Rich Lechleiter ’76 Sissy and Mark ’76 Breunig Linda Lucchese Mary Bousamra Fran Mastropaolo Debbie Chartoff Joe Mattingly ’64 Sharon Clancy Kim Mattingly Patty and Bob Copeland Phil Mattingly ’79 Brian Doheny ’88 Laurie McGhee Ashley Eifler Jennifer Mikulec Lori Elliott Jennifer Nelson Pat Francis ’70 Lisa Phelan Amy Gartner Maria and Scott ’80 Raque Sandy Glasford Will Rives ’01 Audrey and Jay Groves Lora and Chuck Roesler Allen Gruner ’73 Ann Roth David Hardy ’83 Gary Roth ’71 Julie Hart Pam Saksefski Jenny and David ’77 Eric Saling ’01 Heintzman Jay Saling ’74 Carl Herde ’78 Suzanne Schaefer Janet Hickey Angela Underwood Pam Hollinden Shawn Woosley ’93 Presenting Sponsor CELEBRATING OVER FIFTY YEARS The Coats Family is a proud sponsor of Saint Xavier High School.
    [Show full text]
  • Herald-Spectator
    Your local source since 1951. A publication Thursday, February 20, 2014 CHICAGO SUN-TIMES (ffl I niles.suntimes.com I A i MPPOiS company I $1 I Herald-Spectator « GO STORMS, INSIDE AND OUT AT DOWNING THEATRE 'BUS STOP' MOMMY ) SALES CLEAR HOUSE, BUILD COMMUNITY Former Dominick's chief back to celebrate store's rebirth i PAGE 23 All rights reserved © 2014 Sun-Times Media I Niles Herald-Spectator I STAY CONNECTED TO YOUR COMMUNITY! (ö IIUI II U UI Il UI II u. ii :1 :::: :: 'u'. 11111111 T 11111111 Ilaluull su'.11111111 UUIIHII 11111111 .5'. oE-fr-rLog -JI S1IN ..uu,.u. 111111.1 liii liii J_s NOI>iO (0969 huh. slaissum UI II II II LLOO000 _LsIcI Jda 1>IW 00000o 6T0 'R J t't'L)Iy I It'tt t WWW.SIGNUP.PIONEERLOCAL.COH 5TO-31O1 2 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION NIL ÀÑÑER KÌTCHENz BATH SHOWROOMWINS )HOWROOMOF THE YEAR! Decorative Plumbing & Hardware Association ¿if inspired brand meets an inspired showroom. At 1020 E. Lake Cook Rd. in Buffalo Grove847.520.6100 M-W, F: 9-4:30; Th: 9-7; Sat: 10-4. Closed Sunday. See BannerPlumbing.com for products and information. KITCHEN & BATH SHOWROOM NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20 2014 3 MID-WINTER SALE 2012/13-13/14 Ski & SnowbOard Clothing, Skis, Snowbòards & Bindings All Clothing* Skis & Bindings Snowboards & Bindings * Clothing sale excludes black pants, gloves and accessories Specials not valid in combination with any other promotion. Sizes, colors and quantities may be limited to stock on hand.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Louisville Relocation Guide
    No matter where in the world you’re from, a place to feel right at home. Relocation Guide to Welcome International Families Welcome to Louisville, Kentucky, a place we call “Possibility City.” Whether you are an immigrant professional, a student attending our universities or a foreign-born worker transferring from elsewhere in the United States, this quick information guide was created to help you learn more about how to benefit from this terrific community. We’re glad you’re here and we want to help you to get the most out of your move. This compact guide provides important information you need to know about getting around Louisville, which businesses and professional groups can help you adjust to living here, and a good overview of the community’s diverse activities, places and events. Also, by visiting www.LouisvilleInternationals.com, you can connect with our expatriate community, attend events and learn more about opportunities that will help make you feel at home. It is our sincere hope you find this guide helpful and useful. Welcome to Louisville! - Greater Louisville International Professionals & G.L.I.P. Women’s Resource Group Did you know? Louisville has: • 80,000 foreign-born residents • 80 languages spoken in our school system • More than 100 international events a year • The largest annual celebration and showcase of cultures in the region: World Fest • More than 1,600 people moving from abroad each year • One of the largest refugee resettlement populations in the US. • Eight sister cities throughout the world • 200 international companies and several Fortune 500 global companies The Locals Know and so Should You! • The City of Louisville was founded in 1778 by George Rogers Clark and is named after King Louis XVI of France.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Date Investment Address
    DEVELOPMENT 2014 - August 2021 Announced, completed or underway PROJECT DATE INVESTMENT ADDRESS Project Development Robley Rex VA Medical Center - East End Aug-21 $804,000,000 Brownsboro Road, near I-264 Louisville International Aiport "SDFNext" upgrads Dec-19 $400,000,000 Louisville International Airport Omni Louisville $300,000,000 400 S. 2nd Street One Park $250,000,000 2300 Lexington Road UPS Worldport hangar $220,000,000 Kentucky International Convention Center $207,000,000 221 S. 4th Street Soccer stadium development $200,000,000 Butchertown UofL ShelbyHurst campus $189,000,000 Whittington Pkwy Norton Healthcare expansion 2020 $167,000,000 4960 Norton Healthcare Blvd. Churchill Downs upgrade, Paddock redesign Jul-21 $135,000,000 Norton Audubon Hospital $107,000,000 1 Audubon Plaza Drive Sheppard Square $100,000,000 526 E. Lampton Street Hurstbourne Town Center $100,000,000 101 Whittington Parkway UofL freshman dorms Mar-21 $87,000,000 Providence Point apartments Aug-20 $81,000,000 2020 Herr Lane Moxy/Distil hotels $80,000,000 101 W. Main Street Embassy Suites $85,000,000 501 S. 4th Street UofL Belknap Academic buidling $80,000,000 Belknap campus UofL Instructional Building $80,000,000 500 S. Preston Street GE Appliances new dishwasher line Dec-20 $80,000,000 Appliance Park 422 e-Main project Nov-20 $80,000,000 418 E. Main St. and 431 E. Market St. Galt House renovations $80,000,000 140 N. Fourth Street South Pointe Commons $80,000,000 Bardstown and Gene Snyder Norton Children's Hospital $78,300,000 231 E. Chestnut Street Lyric at Norton Commons Mar-21 $78,000,000 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Louisville & Southern Indiana
    ED_Mkt_Review_8_125_x_10_875_+BLEED_041819a.pdf 1 4/18/2019 1:22:45 PM Partner Content LGE JM .indd 1 6/4/19 12:58 PM Greater Louisville & Southern Indiana MARKET REVIEW 2019 Arts & Culture ...........................................................55 ON THE COVER Table of Contents Sports ..............................................................................58 8UP Elevated Drinkery and Kitchen, a restaurant, lounge and bar located on the rooftop of the Hilton Garden Inn, People & Places ............................................................4 offers spectacular views of the downtown Louisville skyline. Cover Story .................................................................10 COUNTY DATA Photo by Marty Pearl Demographics ............................................................16 Jefferson County, Ky. ................................................60 One Southern Indiana ...........................................17 Bullitt Co., Ky. ...............................................................60 Underwriters Greater Louisville Inc. .............................................18 Clark Co., Ind. ..............................................................60 Louisville Forward ....................................................20 Floyd Co., Ind. ..............................................................61 Logistics & Transportation ...................................22 Hardin Co,. Ky. .............................................................61 Legal Services..............................................................27
    [Show full text]
  • Louisville, Kentucky Spring Tour
    Louisville, Kentucky Spring Tour Name:_______________________ Hanover Township Senior Center Rooming with: _________________ Hanover Township Address: _____________________ Senior Center City/State/Zip: ___________________ Phone: ( ) ________-__________ Cell phone ( ) _______-_________ 240 S IL Route 59 Bartlett, IL 60103 Emergency Contact Name: _________________ Phone: 630.483.5600 Fax: 630.483.5690 Emergency Contact Phone: ( ) ____ -________ E-mail: [email protected] Accommodations (based on per person): Single ($714) Double ($580) Township resident pickup service needed (Free) Park in Township Lot (Free) $100 Deposit enclosed due by April 4th $614/$480 Balance due by May 4th PLEASE SUBMIT THIS PORTION WITH PAYMENT Refunds will be honored before April 4th Other issues will be reviewed on a case by case basis. Please contact Program Specialist, Sarah Adelphia with any questions about the tour. 630.483.5600 Phone 630.483.5690 Fax [email protected] June 8 - June 10, 2016 All Inclusive Itinerary: Thursday, June 9: dishes. Before heading home we’ll visit Evan Wednesday, June 8: Our day begins with a breakfast at the hotel fol- Williams Bourbon lowed by a city tour with step-on Experience. A guided guide! Next stop tour features an operat- is Churchill Our first stop in Ken- ing Artisanal Distillery Downs for a tour of the Kentucky Derby Museum tucky’s largest city is where we will not only the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory featur- and “Hattitude” experience where we’ll make our learn the process for making Bourbon, but will see ing the world’s largest bat, rare baseball memora- own Derby hats! Afterwards, lunch is on your it being made right before our eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report
    2018 Annual Report 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS - 2 DEPARTMENT PHOTO - 3 MISSION - 4 NEW APPOINTMENTS OF PRIMARY FACULTY– 5 ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS– 6 RESIGNATIONS AND RETIREMENTS OF PRIMARY FACULTY– 7 NEW APPOINTMENTS OF SECONDARY FACULTY-8 DEATHS OF EMERITUS FACULTY – 9 RESIGNATIONS AND RETIREMENTS OF SECONDARY FACULTY– 9 FACULTY WITH PRIMARY APPOINTMENTS - 10 FACULTY WITH SECONDARY APPOINTMENTS - 22 FACULTY WITH EMERITUS AND ADJUNCT APPOINTMENTS - 32 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF - 33 NEW GRADUATE STUDENT CLASS - 34 GRADUATE STUDENTS – 36 GRADUATES– 37 FACULTY HONORS – 39 STUDENT HONORS - 40 PUBLICATIONS - 42 ABSTRACTS - 48 RESEARCH GRANTS ACTIVE - 62 RESEARCH GRANTS SUBMITTED - 72 INVITED SCIENTIFIC PRESENTATIONS - 81 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ACTIONS – 86 DEPARTMENTAL COURSES - 87 STANDING COMMITTEES – 88 NCI CANCER EDUCATION PROGRAM - 89 CHANGES IN GRADUATE PROGRAM -106 2 3 2 MISSION The Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology is committed to academic excellence and to the attainment of regional, national, and international recognition for the quality of its educational, research, and service activities. Guided by the University of Louisville Strategic Plan (The 2020 Plan) to continue our path to national prominence, the mission of the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology focuses on five broad objectives: • Provide instruction in pharmacology and toxicology of the highest quality for the education and preparation of medical, dental, nursing, and other health care professional students. Emphasis is placed on the fundamental principles necessary for life-long learning and the essential knowledge required for rational, effective, and safe use of drug therapy. • Advance biomedical knowledge through high quality research and other scholarly activities, particularly in pharmacology and toxicology and other areas of focus within the University of Louisville 2020 Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Thank You to All of Our 2010 Sponsors
    ON BEHALF OF KENTUCKY DERBY FESTIVAL Thank You to all of Our 2010 Sponsors PINNACLE SPONSORS CurrentMarketing Summer Classics PATRON SPONSORS THUNDER FUNDERS AAA Dairy Queen Sun Tan City A Taste of Kentucky BIG BANG LEVEL Anheuser - Busch, Inc. Derby City Lithographing Swag’s Sport Shoes Adrenaline Force Amusements LLC Budweiser Select Derby Dinner Playhouse SYSCO/Louisville Food Services Co. Advanced Dermatology & Dermaesthetics Carrier Heating and Air Dealers Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Dri-View Mfg. Co. The Eye Care Institute of Louisville Ford Drive One Arison Insurance Services, Inc. Dr. Pepper® Cherry The Fillies, Inc. Bennett & Bloom Eye Centers GE- Appliances & Lighting AT&T Fazoli’s The Galt House Hotel & Suites Blink Boutique John Jones GM City Beam Global Spirits & Wine, Inc. Fantastic Sam’s The Melting Pot Bluegrass Rental of Oldham County Kentucky Lottery Bluegrass Family Health Fashion Bug The Silver Spoon Bulleit Bourbon King Southern Bank Business First Frazier International History Museum The Willow Tree Bunton’s Seed Company Michaels & Associates, Inc. Ford Drive One Thrifty Truck Rental C.H. Robinson Worldwide Monster Energy Carrier Heating and Air Dealers Four Roses Bourbons Today’s Family Magazine Clodhoppers Monty’s Plant Food Company, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Louisville Framer’s Supply Co. Inc. Today’s Woman Colonel Quick Owsley Brown Frazier Courier-Journal Media GE Consumer Products Total MedSpa Dismas Charities, Inc. PNC Broadway Across America Cox Radio Louisville Grand Lodge of Kentucky Tucker Booker Donhoff + Partners Fastline Publications Inc. The Galt House Hotel & Suites E.ON U.S. Gumer & Co. Jewelry United Graphics of Louisville, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1939 Founding of the Holy Name Band and Choral Club (Orig
    80th thru Season Highlights 1939 2019 Season 80 seasons of service in the arts, adding to the quality of life in our culture. Ongoing Annual Events: MasterWork performance collaborations with orchestra and other arts institutions, including youth ensembles • Local & Outreach Christmas Concerts • Holiday events including Fanfare for the 4th multimedia patriotic 4th of July events • Valentine Dinner Show, Dancing & Silent Auction 2009 6/09—Return of Daniel Spurlock as Music Director 2009 Filming for perpetual INTERNATIONAL Broadcast on EWTN, largest global religious media network 2006 Collaborative concerts of Brahms: A German Requiem with Jewish Comm Ctr Orchestra and YPAS Concert Choir Release of Love Song CD entitled If Music Be the Food of Love 2005 Inauguration of Fanfare for the 4th historical multimedia presentation 2003 Appointment of S. Timothy Glasscock as Artistic Director Release of double disk Christmas CD entitled The Art of Christmas 2002 A “9/11” Memorial Musical Tribute 2000 “60th” Anniversary feature concert - Mozart Requiem + with members of The Louisville Orchestra 1999 “60th” Anniversary season opening performance of the Fauré Requiem with The Louisville Orchestra Daniel Spurlock 1998 Release of Sacred CD entitled Voices To Heaven Music Director 1997 Iroquois Amphitheater Diamond Jubilee Season Opener and Kickoff Concerts 1996 Release of first CD entitled Christmas from the Heart 1995 First annual “Unforgettable” Valentine Dinner Concert 1994 Host Chorus for the Mahler Symphony of A 1000 The Louisville Orchestra-Daniel
    [Show full text]
  • LIGHTS of LOUISVILLE Holiday Season Is Upon Us! Take in the Beautiful Sights and LIGHTS of Louisville During This 6-Day Getaway
    LIGHTS OF LOUISVILLE Holiday season is upon us! Take in the beautiful sights and LIGHTS of Louisville during this 6-day getaway. Featuring Reindeer games at Churchill Downs, A Christmas Story Musical, and the one-of-a-kind underground Lights Under Louisville display in Mega Cavern! DECEMBER 6 - 11, 2021 1 // Arnold, MO Load up your holiday spirit and get ready for an experience that will light up your Christmas season! Stop for lunch along the way. Departs Wichita, OKC & Tulsa 2 // Louisville, KY Take in the winter wonderland as you travel east through the bluegrass coun- Included Meals: tryside. Get your Christmas cards stamped with the famous Santa Claus Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana, and grab any last minute gifts at the Santa Claus Christmas Store. A one-of-kind light display • 5 Breakfast awaits us, Lights Under Louisville! Descend into the Louisville Mega Cavern and enjoy the festive • 3 Lunch sights and sounds with a drive through the only underground holiday light show in the world. • 4 Dinner 3 // Louisville, KY Begin the morning at the Kentucky Derby Museum where holiday magic Activity Level transforms horses into reindeer. After a guided walking tour of historic Churchill Downs, wager on your favorite antlered racer in the Reindeer Games to win prizes. It’s a Ho-Ho-Ho lot of fun! After lunch, savor the season as you embark on a guided tour of Louisville and stop for a sweet treat at $1099 Double $1049 Triple Schimpff’s Confectionary. Sit back and enjoy a delicious meal at the Derby Dinner Playhouse while $999 Quad $1359 Single A Christmas Story, The Musical takes us on Ralphie’s quest to ensure his perfect gift under the tree.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1993
    1993 ANNUAL REPORT WBBKM NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART 1993 Annual Report Copyright © 1994. Board of Trustees, Details illustrated at section openings: National Gallery of Art. All rights reserved. p. 5: Attributed to Francesco Righetti, Mercury, c. 1780/1800, Andrew W. Mellon Collection, This publication was produced by the Editors 1937.1.131 Office, National Gallery of Art p. 7: Winslow Homer, Breezing Up (A Fair Wind), Editor-in-chief, Frances P. Smyth 1876, Gift of the W. L. and May T. Mellon Foundation, 1943.13.1 Editor, Tarn L. Curry p. 9: Thomas Cole, The Notch of the White Mountains (Crawford Notch), 1839, Andrew W. Mellon Fund, Designed by Susan Lehmann, 1967.8.1 Washington, D.C. p. 13: Lovis Corinth, Girl Reading, 1911, Gift of the Printed by Schneidereith & Sons, Marcy Family in memory of Sigbert H. Marcy Baltimore, Maryland The type is Meridien, set by BG Composition, p. 55: Raphael, Saint George and the Dragon, c. 1506, Andrew W. Mellon Collection, 1937.1.26 Baltimore, Maryland p. 59: Georges Braque, Still Life: Le Jour, 1929, Chester Dale Collection, 1963.10.91 ISBN 0-89468-205-9 p. 67: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, Mrs. Charles Photographic credits: Badham, 1816, The Armand Hammer Collection, p. 24 © Robert Frank 1991.217.20 p. 71: Jan Gossaert, Portrait of a Merchant, c. 1530, Works of art in the collection were photographed Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund, 1967.4.1 by the department of imaging and visual services. Other photographs by Rex Stucky (p. 8), Shelley p. 81: Franz Innocenz Josef Kobell, Seacoast with a Sturman (p.
    [Show full text]