Nfocus Louisville — November 2014

NOVEMBER 2014

New Faces of Philanthropy Five Forces for Change

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Contents November 2014 | Vol. v, No. 6

parties

features

4

The Smoketown Poetry Opera Rhythm. Rhyme. Renewal.

11

New Faces of Philanthropy

6

IdeaFestival 2014 Celebrating 14 Years of Intellectual Curiosity

21

Future Faces of Philanthropy

8

The Big Hush

24

Daydream

32

UofL Students Raise RED Funds

departments

3

Editor’s Letter

42

Chat with the Chair

43

Holly on the Go

6th Annual Patron Circle Members Party

11

Five Forces for Change

November Fashion

24

I Love this City!

James Allen & Barbara Sexton Smith, Signature Chefs

Talkin’ Bout Our Innovation

44

Charity Spotlight

45

Corporate Spotlight

46

On the Circuit

50

The Scene

52

Nretrospect

Hosparus

Delta Dental of Kentucky

olors of Courage, Crystal Boots & C Silver Spurs, Twilight in the Garden, St. James Court Art Show Preview Party

Calendar of November Events

The Humble Beginnings of Cedar Lake Lodge

ON THE COVER S. Brandon Coan, Tommy Arnold, Jessica Taylor, Joel Stone and London Roth photographed

by Clay Cook. Creative Direction by Gunnar Deatherage. Read more beginning on page 11.

8 32 2 >> NOVEMBER 2014 | nfocuslouisville.com Contents.indd 2

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publisher editor

Pam Brooks

Tonya Abeln

editorial associate contributing writers

Josh Miller Kristie Hicks,

Holly Houston, Alexa Pence, Lauren Schuhmann fashion editor

Gunnar Deatherage

art director

Derek Potter

production manager graphic designers

Matt Bach

Katy Barrett-Alley, Amy Gomoljak,

James Osborne, Christie Passarello Jolea Brown, Clay Cook,

contributing photographers

Alexa Pence, Justin Philalack, Steve Squall circulation manager account manager

Chris Sparrow

Sarah Richmond

account executive

d n a y il m a f r o f is g Thanksgivin ! g in iv g s k n a h T Happy friends. H

Laurie Lennon

SOUTHCOMM chief executive officer chief financial officer

Chris Ferrell Patrick Min

chief technology officer

Matt Locke

chief operating officer/group publisher director of digital sales & marketing controller

Eric Norwood

David Walker

J PAUL TUCKER’S

Todd Patton

creative director

Heather Pierce

director of online content/development

OXMOOR SMOKE SHOPPE

Patrick Rains

Nfocus is published monthly by SouthComm. Advertising deadline for the next issue is Wednesday, November 12, 2014. A limited number of free copies, one per reader, are available at select retail establishments, listed on the website: nfocuslouisville.com. First-class subscriptions are available for $48 per year. Send your name and address along with a check to: PAM BROOKS, SOUTHCOMM, P.O. BOx 30, EASTwOOd, Ky 40018. For advertising information, call PAM BROOKS at 502-245-8227 (o) 502-262-7619 (c). Copyright ©2014 SouthComm, LLC.

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EDITOR’S LETTER

I Love this City!

L

ast year I was honored to be named one of the five New Faces of Philanthropy. It was a humbling experience and a good time for personal reflection. I want to congratulate this year’s New Faces and thank them for their leadership and desire to make our community a better place.

As I was growing up in Louisville, I noticed how genuine and giving people are here. I decided to start giving myself and it felt really good.

I challenge everyone to get engaged. It’s all of our responsibility to be participants, and frankly, it’s just the right thing to do. My wife Kristen and I have two sons, Landon (4) and Tate (1). we feel very strongly that they grow up not only knowing they should give back, but wanting to.

My advice for the younger generation would be to reach out to local community leaders.

One thing I love about Louisville is how incredibly accessible and approachable top business executives are. I’d like to thank those who have been so giving to me; Jeff Ashley, Lynnie Meyer, Todd Schmiedeler, Vicky weber, Bob and Marita willis, among others.

I’m extremely grateful for their time, mentorship and kindness.

Louisville is a big enough place to make a game changing impact, yet a small enough town to make your voice heard. There’s really no place like Louisville. I don’t think people understand how fortunate we are to live in this great city. Be proud of Louisville and do your part to give back.

JEREMy JaRvI Regional Chief Development Officer American Red Cross – Kentucky Region

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Dianne, Arden and Ed Lee

Iarionne Reine, Sylvester Gurnaell

Lavel White

Cast of The Smoketown Poetry Opera

Christian Tyler, Rachel Mauser

The Smoketown Poetry Opera Rhythm. Rhyme. Renewal.

T

he sun set behind the large brick warehouse next to YouthBuild Louisville’s campus on October 2 as poet Lance Newman mounted the stage. “I found my way here after moving through the smokiest mountains,” he said, recalling times past when freed slaves moved to Louisville following the Civil War, manufacturing bricks in the brickyards of Smoketown.

Dancers and musicians took the stage as his poem ended, intermingled with clips from Lavel White’s documentary More Than Bricks and Mortar: The Sheppard Square Story, which served as the backbone of The Smoketown Poetry Opera.

IDEAS 40203 partnered with community members and former Sheppard Square residents to produce the Poetry Opera, which was directed by Theo Edmonds, and chronicles the demolition of the Sheppard Square housing development in 2011 as part of a federal HOPE VI project. “The Smoketown Poetry Opera was an amazing experience to be apart of,” said Lavel White.

The performance told an intergenerational story of Smoketown. “There’s no such community like this one and you’d be hard pressed to get me to believe otherwise,” said poet Brandon “Shatter” Harrison. The sound of children dancing faded, and Robin G’s voice carried across the crowd, “…because I’m a WOMAN... that’s how... the epitome of STRENGTH… the original author of the phrase ‘I got THIS’ because I do.” Her passion mirrored by the voices of Nzuri Music told a story of determination and strength, one that outlasted temporary structures and personal hardship.

With more than 300 people in attendance, The Smoketown Poetry Opera celebrated the return of residents to Sheppard Square, the history of Smoketown, and the launch of the Creative Innovation Zone supported by ArtPlace America along with a new culinary training program being created by Chef Edward Lee as an extension of YouthBuild Louisville’s workforce development offerings. For more information visit ideaslouisville.com.

Vay Davis, Lance Newman, Robin Gardener

Tytianna Wells Smith, Stacy Baily Ndiaye

JOSH MILLER pho t ographs BY Jolea Brown, Jus tin Philala ck/ Ker tis C rea tive, Josh Miller

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Michelle Harbin, Janice Mulligan, James and Mistalene Calleroz White

Jenny Drake, Amy Wheeler, Scott Owens, Lukas Dwelly

Shari Ball, Darlene Barber, Kristel Smith

Kris Kimel, Wynton Marsalis

IdeaFestival 2014 Celebrating 14 Years of Intellectual Curiosity

T

his year’s IdeaFestival (IF14) once again brought together innovative thinkers of all ages and backgrounds for a series of talks and break out sessions at the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts on September 30 – October 3.

Thrivals 7.0 kicked off the week with the quest of “changing the future of 2035.”

This year’s Thrivals included a talk by patient activist and artist Regina Holliday, who talked about her project “The Walking Gallery” and changing the future through art.

“The 2014 IdeaFestival may have been the most diverse and high-energy event in its history,” said IdeaFestival founder Kris Kimel. Topics ranging from disruptive global economic trends, design thinking and the future of new media were coupled with events on how technology is making us smarter, branding and marketing and music and creativity to create a virtual ‘supercollider’ of ideas and innovation. Perhaps most special was the main stage conversation with musician and composer Wynton Marsalis.” Their discussion included Marsalis’ experience with music, including how teaching with a positive frame of reference can alter a student’s relationship with the instrument and how “music teaches us” things like teamwork, and helps with memory development.

Following Marsalis, Debbie Millman, President of the Design Division at Sterling Brands talked about rejection, and how “our abilities are limited only by our perception.”

Attendees moved from the Kentucky Center to Millionaires Row at Churchill Down for the Taste of Innovation + Bourbon, with tastings from restaurants including RYE, Proof on Main, Lilly’s Bistro and Harvest, and bourbon samplings from Evan Williams, Four Roses and more.

Art on the Edge once again featured four Creative Capital’s innovative artists, and was moderated by the President of Creative Capital Ruby Lerner. This year’s group included Juan William Chavez, who explores the potential of space through creative initiatives that address community and cultural issues. Out in the lobby of the Kentucky Center, AMPED held impromptu recording sessions, and Mayor Greg Fischer setup shop for the week.

With sessions ranging from Sam Van Aken’s Disruptive Thinking and a Hole in the Sky to Lee Billings’ Five Billion Years of Solitude, IF14 challenged attendees to expand their thinking and introduced them to new concepts and ideologies. For more on IdeaFestival and IF affiliate events visit ideafestival.com

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Dean Corbett, Tonya York Dees

Debbie Millman

Josh Miller pho t ographs BY Josh Miller

6 >> NOVEMBER 2014 | nfocuslouisville.com Ruby Lerner, Greg Fischer, Alice Stites IdeaFestival.indd 6

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The Big Hush 6th Annual Patron Circle Members Party

T

he Speed Museum’s 6th annual Patron Circle party on October 11 at Copper and Kings Distillery combined interactive art, technology, music, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres for a high intensity experience. Cocktails of Copper and Kings brandy and Heaven Hill Distilleries spirits flowed from the orange shipping container overlooking the fire pit as guests and Patron Circle members arrived for an exhilarating night.

Moving inside past distilling equipment, Interapt offered an interactive technology experience before attendees rode the elevator to the second floor, where the dance floor awaited, lit in neon hues and with the headphones of those participating in the silent disco, which featured three musical options crafted by the Glittertitz DJs. Climbing to the third floor, an expansive view of Louisville could be enjoyed, along with “Spheric,” an installation by Letitia Quesenberry and Tim Barnes, an audiovisual work “that addresses circular patterns of reverberation and the ripple effect.”

“Our goal was to expand the Patron Circle party to include a more diverse audience and take the event to the next level,” said Ghislain d’Humières, the Director of the Speed Museum. “We wanted to give guests a 21st century, multi-sensorial experience through music, dance and art.” The Big Hush was sponsored by The Bluegrass Complex of Wells Fargo Advisors, Brook and Pam Smith, Cellar Door Chocolates, Copper and Kings, Heaven Hill Distilleries, Inc, Interapt, RYE and Wiltshire Pantry Bakery and Café. For information on activities at the Local Speed or progress on the museum’s expansion visit changingspeed.org.

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ach year when Nfocus puts out a call for nominations, our community responds enthusiastically. Again this year, we were overwhelmed with the quality and the quantity of individuals who qualify to represent their worthy nonprofits as a New Face of Philanthropy. The decision to narrow to five is never an easy one for our committee. The debate it requires says clearly that the charitable nature of our community is still very much the heart of our dear city, and it is in extremely capable hands.

It is with great pride that we present to you the New Faces of Philanthropy for 2014 presented by the University of Louisville. They are: S. Brandon Coan with Louisville Public Media, London Roth with Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana, Jessica Taylor with P.A.T.H, Joel Stone with The Louisville Ballet, and Tommy Arnold with Feast On Equality. Beyond the distinction, $7000 in grant money was made available to these organizations through our partnership with The Community Foundation of Louisville. Thank you to our partners, participants and event sponsors, Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty and Thorntons, for your commitment to philanthropy.

nfocuslouisville.com

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CREDITS: Story: Kristie Hicks Photographer: Clay Cook Creative Direction: Gunnar Deatherage Creative Assistants: Cassandra Mastropaolo and D’Ante Tinson Photo Assistant: Jacob Roberts Location: Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center Wardrobe: Macy’s Hair & Makeup: Raina Trimble

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S.Br andon Coa n ti tle B o ard of D i rec t ors n o n p r o f it Loui s vi ll e Pu bl i c M ed i a YE A R S t wo

I

f ever I’ve met someone who is truly stoked about what they do, it’s S. Brandon Coan. He is a true advocate for Louisville Public Media and he will light a fire under you to become one, too.

Coan, a political professional, attorney and community entrepreneur, assists businesses and nonprofits in working with city government, “sort of like a public private-partnership broker,” he clarifies.

Louisville Public Media is the most recent beneficiary of his brilliance.

LPM is a not-for-profit corporation serving our community with three distinct public radio stations: WFPL 89.3 FM provides local, national and international news, public affairs and cultural programming; Classical 90.5 WUOL is our city’s only classical music and fine arts radio station; and 91.9 WFPK showcases independent, alternative music and an array of musical genres. If you’ve ever been to Waterfront Wednesday, you’ve experienced just one of the many programs LPM supports in our community. Coan points out, “That’s real, tangible, evidence of LPM’s ability to bring people in a community together to experience great music and local culture.”

They plan to raise $7M in their first Capital Campaign - equipment and resources need to be upgraded or replaced altogether - and they are off to a great start.

Layla George, Director of Development at Louisville Public Media, is a definite fan, “Brandon has brought new members, major donors and vol-

unteers to the organization. He is a solid partner to the staff development team. He and his wife have already raised over $300,000 for the campaign in the short time they have served. He has taken on the task of reenergizing the Board Community Engagement Committee and creating an organizational diversity plan - no small feat.”

“It’s very satisfying and I was surprised to be honored for this. I’ve spent many years working on community issues. I’ve always wanted to see the people in the community and its groups thrive. I work on many different projects and I never expected to be recognized. It’s something that I love doing. It’s part of my life. It’s part of my work,” he explains.

Clearly it IS part of his life. Brightside (the cities’ clean and green initiative), The Ky School of Art at Spalding University, and The Norton Foundation are all areas of involvement for Coan. He’s a bit of a Jackof-All-Volunteer-Trades.

While it’s a Louisville based organization, LPM has a regional reach; broadcasting in a 75 mile radius to expanded communities. Coan has plans to increase listeners and programs in those outlying areas. He explains, “We are the only true notfor-profit media entity in Louisville. We’re here to educate people. We’re here to entertain them. We’re really the City of Louisville’s Radio Station.”

Thanks to Brandon, my pre-sets on the car radio have a few new additions.

For more information or to become involved, please visit www.louisvillepublicmedia.org.

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L ondon R ot h ti tle E x ecut i v e V P, B o ard of D i r ec t ors n o n p r o f i t R on al d M c D on al d H ous e Ch a r i t i e s of Kent uc ki an a YE A R S SIX

T

he mission of the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana is to provide a “home away from home” for families of children receiving healthcare at area medical facilities while also lending support to other organizations who aid children. London Roth, Program Manager at Humana, has given six years to this organization in various capacities and continues to evolve within her current role of Program Manager Enterprise Volunteerism.

Shortly after moving to Louisville in 2007, London became involved in Ignite Louisville, a program that prepares high-potential professionals for expanded opportunities in career and community leadership.

It was there that she met and made an impression on RMHC Executive Director. “As past Chairperson for our Development Committee and a current member of our Executive Committee, London has been integral to our organization’s success during her involvement. London ‘walks the talk’ and is highly respected by our staff, board members and volunteers. She has also recruited others to support RMHCK, both financially and via volunteerism,” says Hal Hedley, Executive Director of Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana.

As a mother herself, the cause affects her deeply, “Many of the families have children in the NICU at Kosair Children’s Hospital. By putting myself in their shoes, it has touched me in a very different way,” Roth says.

Roth believes it’s important to have an outlet outside of work to focus on others. Volunteerism is good for the volunteer. “We get stories daily about what volunteering has meant to the individual; from the mental well-being

to the physical. Volunteers report they are happier and healthier as a result. I think the spectrum and opportunities are boundless for how volunteering can make a difference in people’s lives; both those they touch and the volunteers themselves.”

What would she like to see for the future of RMHCK? “We have 36 rooms, but the demand is still there. The goal is that no one is turned away. We have partnerships with local hotels and facilities, but we’d like to grow the house.” Those staying at the house benefit from additional programs and services while there.

In addition to RMHCK, Roth is a staunch supporter of Hats for Hope, an annual event supporting the James Graham Brown Cancer Center.

“London became involved immediately and became the face for our organization with her poise, class, and professionalism. She was our Marketing Chair and took the lead for all of our media promotions for several years. In my mind, she is the epitome of the perfect young professional with amazing life skills. We are so fortunate that she chooses to be a part of our efforts,” says Ann Mudge, Hats for Hope Chair.

“It’s exciting for me to receive this recognition because it’s something I can share with my children as they age and inspire them to follow in my footsteps and those of many others (in the way of volunteerism).” says Roth.

In taking those steps, they’ll have some big shoes to fill, but I have no doubt that she’ll encourage them with the same grace and tenderness she’s approached her own walk with volunteerism. Louisville is lucky she walked this way.

For more information or to become involved, please visit www.rmhc-kentuckiana.org.

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Jessic a Tayl or ti tle F o und er and E xecut i ve D i rec t or n o n p r o f it P. A .T .H .

YE A R S t wo

A

rt Linkletter once said “Things turn out best for the people who make the best out of the way things turn out.” This is Jessica Taylor’s motto and she is a shining example of how to take less than stellar situations and turn them into something positive and inspiring for the people of our community.

Some of the milestone moments in a typical child’s or young adult’s life can be daunting if you’re ill-prepared. The first day of school or the prom can become earth-shattering episodes to a teen. Those facing “the real world” of job hunting and interviewing can become overwhelmed by the pressure. But help is a few clicks away; with programs focused on healthy living, financial matters, education, and careers, P.A.T.H. (Preparing, Assisting, Teaching and Helping) is blazing a trail through Louisville to assist those in need. It’s a virtual hub of how-to’s for anyone needing a helping hand rather than a hand out.

Surprised by the Nfocus honor, Taylor, Admissions Coordinator at Paul Mitchell - the School of Louisville, states, “I’m a small organization but I hope to have a huge impact on the community.

Everyone has a different direction in life. It’s very important to encourage not just our children, but everyone around us, in finding their path.”

T’Keyah Woods, P.A.T.H. volunteer, says, “You can

tell that she is focused on a movement of togetherness in the city of Louisville.” She often says that “Giving Back is Necessary”.

Giving back is something that Taylor does readily with programs such as Prom Magical Moments, which includes makeovers and assistance in acquiring donated dresses and accessories for the big night; the We Read Book Drive, a summer reading program; and Supply a Dream, which provides school supplies for that first crucial day.

Taylor watched her own mother manage college studies and caring for her and her brother as a single mother. Now one herself, Taylor strives to take care of her own daughter and set a good example of how to work for success. “We all need a little bit of help.” Taylor connects those in need with organizations that can readily give assistance, resulting in a win-win.

She states, “My goal is to make sure that every individual knows that there is a resource that they can connect to in any path they are pursuing in life.

My mother created MY path. She’s the one who laid the groundwork for this organization.”

I’m fairly certain that her mother’s current path is one of great pride.

For additional information or to become involved, please visit www.mypathfoundation.com.

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here are big personalities…and then there is Joel Stone. With a booming, yet soothing voice and superior skills in the financial sector, Stone is changing the operational landscape for one of Louisville’s artistic and cultural treasures - The Louisville Ballet.

He credits his wife with bringing him to this point in life. She took him to his first ballet performance in 2010 and he fell in love. When he moved to Louisville with his professional role at Fifth Third Bank (a corporate sponsor of The Louisville Ballet), he was asked to join the Board of Directors. It was a natural fit for his skill set and his passion for the art form.

Cara Hicks, General Manager at The Louisville Ballet, sings his praises, “The amount of time he has volunteered to the success of this organization is immeasurable. Under his leadership, the organization established unique donor programming including the Relevé Society, designed to grow future board members and the Dancer Fellowship Program, created to engage new donors in a meaningful missionfocused opportunity.” She continues, “He steered the Louisville Ballet in a positive direction under significant stress and challenges and leaves us in a far more solid position than where he found us.

Through his relationships in the community, he has helped open doors for new partnerships, relationships and long-term projects.”

Stone says, “I want to see dance in Kentucky continue to grow. I think millennials have differ-

ent buying habits than their predecessors do, and I think Robert Curran (Artistic Director for the Louisville Ballet) has that vision to take dance where people are. It can be ballet at the zoo, ballet in the park…it can be in so many different places to reach people who don’t intuitively reach out for that creative experience.”

He credits his volunteerism with making him a better leader and a better person. “I think the arts community just makes a city more vibrant. It creates empathy. The stories you are consuming are life stories. They make you more compassionate. That is very important for Louisville, based on what Mayor Fischer is trying to accomplish,” citing his Charter for Compassion initiative.

In addition to his role with The Louisville Ballet, Stone has been a strong supporter of Metro United Way, Fund for the Arts and a participant in the Next Leadership Program.

“Opera, ballet, theatre…they all transcend different cultures and help in courting new companies and new businesses to the city of Louisville. I’m really excited for the next chapter in The Louisville Ballet. We are the 7th oldest company in the country and I believe that the next few chapters will be our most exciting.”

It’s up to the citizens of Louisville to help him write those chapters.

For more information or to become involved, please visit www.louisvilleballet.org.

18 >> NOVEMBER 2014 | nfocuslouisville.com NewFaces.indd 18

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T omm y Arnold ti tle F o und er n o n p r o f it Fe a s t on E q u al i t y YE A R S T HREE

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f it’s possible to witness pain, joy, compassion and vision simultaneously in a split second, that’s what you’ll see with one look in the eyes of Tommy Arnold.

The University of Louisville’s LGBT Center’s Director, Brian Buford states, “Here in the state of Kentucky, an area where it’s especially difficult for youth who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT), Tommy has singlehandedly changed the entire landscape for their future, giving them hope and resources at a time when they need them most.”

He continues, “The inaugural Feast On Equality was a resounding success, raising $86,000 for the LGBT Center and allowing us to create exciting new programs for our students that would have never been possible before. In 2013, Feast On Equality sold out at over 475 guests and raised $104,000 for the LGBT Center at UofL.” “Our sole purpose for Feast On Equality is to raise funds for the LGBT Center at University of Louisville.

It originated as an alternative Thanksgiving and is in its seventh year,” Arnold says.

Because of the event’s success and the programs that its financial assistance provides, the University of Louisville received a Five-Star rating on the Campus Pride LGBT-Friendly Campus Index last year; the highest score possible and a measure of how UofL compares to other schools across the country. It is the only five-star public university in the south according to the rating system.

Arnold, the Owner-Operator of Aspire Real Estate Group - Keller Williams Realty, says, “The

LGBT Center at UofL has become the icon for the region. Other Universities and high schools have reached out to them. They are the only ones who have the staff and the knowledge to address those issues effectively.”

On being nominated, “It’s quite the honor.

There’s so much work that goes into these things.

It’s not about me. It’s not about my committee.

There’s a driving force behind this.” He continues, “It affects a couple thousand kids every year. All of the successes that we’ve had would not be possible without our donors.”

LGBT students are at high risk for suicide, dropping out, substance abuse and depression. Tommy’s reasons for pioneering this effort go deeper than witnessing a need in his community, it’s part of a personal journey for him. “When I came out, part of my family did not accept me for upwards of a decade. You want to be accepted for all of you, not part of you. If you love me, you love all of me. You can’t pick and choose certain pieces.” He continues, “It’s very easy to relate to these students. It’s our job to soften that emotional blow.”

Whatever emotional blows he has suffered, he has come away a stronger, more compassionate and purely motivated individual who gives back to a community of students who so desperately need him. People like Tommy Arnold are definitely something to be thankful for this holiday season.

For more information or to become involved and purchase tickets, please visit www.feastonequality. com.

20 >> NOVEMBER 2014 | nfocuslouisville.com NewFaces.indd 20

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Chad Kamen, Anna-Maria Beck, Jessica Collins

FUTURE FACES OF Designers of fine kitchens and bathrooms.

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ach year when we call for nominations for our New Faces of Philanthropy, we inevitably receive nominees who do not meet the minimum age requirement of 21, but whose applications are so powerful, they cannot be ignored. We present to you our Future Faces of Philanthropy – three high school students who we are sure to see again on the cover of this very magazine, honored for their exemplary passion for philanthropy.

Chad Kamen Team Food Chain

Chad started Team Food Chain at the age of 12 as a social action project when he was becoming a Bar Mitzvah at The Temple. Rabbi Joe Rapport shared, “Chad’s effort on behalf of the hungry of Kentucky went above and beyond any young person I have had the honor to work with in more than 25 years as a rabbi, and they continue years later, still today.” Now a junior at Kentucky Country Day, Chad has raised over $30,000 to fight hunger, convinced hundreds of his friends to participate in the Hunger Walk, and lobbied Kentucky legislators on behalf of the newly established Farms to Food Banks funding. He is currently spearheading an effort to establish a Kentucky License Plate to “Drive Out Hunger.” Rabbi Rapport summarizes Chad perfectly: “He is the kind of unique soul who can inspire others through leadership and by example.”

anna-maria BeCK

Children’s Hospital Foundation At 15 years old, Anna-Maria has endured six rounds of chemotherapy and 12 brain surgeries; but, instead of allowing any of that to slow her down, the Sacred Heart student instead

devotes herself to helping her peers at Kosair Children’s Hospital. As the 2014 honoree for Bourbon & Bowties: A Taste of Corbett’s, she also served on the planning committee and, in the words of Lynnie Meyer, “challenged her fellow committee members who were three times her age to raise the bar and make the event the most successful to date.” In 2011, she planned a bake sale in five days that managed to raise over $8,000 in six hours to support the Pediatric Hemotology Oncology Clinic at The University of Louisville. Her sparkling personality makes her an ideal ambassador, leader and inspiration to the 155,000 children and families treated each year at Kosair Children’s Hospital.

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Jessica founded A Place to Sleep in 2009 when she was only 10 years old after watching the movie The Blind Side. Upon hearing that the student in the movie had never had a bed, she inquired about the needs of children in her own town to have an appropriate and comfortable place to sleep. She found the need to be greater than imagined and went to work enlisting the help of her family, church and friends to remedy the situation. Through the efforts of this 15 year old sophomore at Martha Layne Collins High School, 454 children in Shelby County have been provided with a bed frame, mattress, sheets, comforter and pillows in their home. The soft spoken yet mighty teen was honored for her work by USA Today as a Make Difference Day Honoree where she appeared on the cover of the April USA Today Weekend magazine along with Savannah Guthrie and Matt Lauer.

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Holiday Gift Guide

Home Inspired is a local furniture and home ware boutique that carries upholstered furniture, unique decor & accessories and also provides design services if desired. Our neutral and cozy style makes it easy for everyone to find something they love!

We’ll help you find the perfect gifts for a blissful holiday. From cozy pj’s and throws, sumptuous bedding, to delightful gifts, you’ll find the gifts with the right personality.

Take advantage of our fabulous gift wrapping!

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Looking for that special Derby-inspired gift to make this holiday special? Check-out our large selection of gift items at derbymuseumstore.com or visit us in person. You’ll find a unique selection of equine gifts, Kentucky Proud edibles, artwork and much more!

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Check back in December for even more gift ideas for your holiday shopping!

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At Celebrations, we offer a wide selection of jewelry, women’s accessories, and personal care products. We also have invitations for your parties and a wonderful selection of holiday cards and gifts. We have plenty of gift ideas for the guys, too.

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CASA of the River Region celebrates 30 years fighting for the best interests of abused and neglected children in Jefferson, Henry, Oldham, Trimble, Shelby & Spencer counties

Everyday Superheroes Raise their Voice for Children Silenced by Neglect and Violence The media has turned a spotlight on domestic violence and child abuse. Last year in Kentucky, over 22,000 cases of child abuse and neglect have been substantiated, enough to fill the Yum! Center. Yet, Kentucky is one of eight states that does not fund the program which provides children with a volunteer advocate.

For 30 years, Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of the River Region has given over 9,000 children a voice in court through volunteers who fight for their best interests.

CASA programs are credited with reducing the length of time children spend in out-of-home placement or preventing it entirely.

Many have reduced the number of moves children experience while in foster care, as well as the number of school days missed.

In spite of these extremely important factors, the most significant thing CASA does is provide continuity. At a time when a child is involved with the court system, the CASA is there. As the child moves through the system, the judge, the prosecutor, the defense attorney, the social worker, and the foster parents may change, but the CASA stays the same. Having a CASA provides a sense of stability for the child in what may be a chaotic and overwhelming process.

Volunteers are the most important aspect of CASA. They work one case at a time, ensuring that the children are safe and healthy.

Building positive relationships resulting in empowerment, stability and support, children grow into successful adults.

Today, CASA of the River Region has three offices and 11 staff members. Last year, 465 children were served with 165 volunteers.

As of September 2014, CASA has trained 74 new volunteers, 140 percent of the total number trained in 2013. But, there are over 200 children per month waiting in the sidelines for someone to become their voice, to be their superhero.

HISTORY The Court Appointed Special Advocates Program (CASA) began in Seattle in 1976 because of a system that could not keep with the pace of rising child abuse cases. Children and their needs were falling through the cracks with attorneys and social workers lacking support and manpower. Since 1976, CASA programs have been organized in 50 states across the country with the goal of ensuring kids get the services they need to overcome the trauma of abuse and neglect.

Based on the success of CASA, the National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), which had been responsible for organizing a number of CASA programs nationwide, undertook a community-wide needs assessment to document the problems of children placed in foster care. The assessment discovered that over 8,000 children across Kentucky were placed in out-of-home care annually with an average length of stay of two years. High social worker case loads and high caseworker turnover exacerbated the circumstances.

The NCJW with several Jefferson District Judges and the Jefferson County Child Abuse Authority organized and incorporated CASA of Jefferson County in 1984. In 2006 and 2008 respectively, CASA began serving Henry, Oldham and Trimble counties, then adding Shelby and Spencer. CASA of Jefferson County became CASA of the River Region. Over the past 30 years, CASA has built credibility in the community, with family court judges, attorneys, and social workers.

The first 30 years were spent building the organization, establishing relationships with the courts, earning the trust of the children and the community. CASA sees the next 30 focused on one goalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Goal Zero. Goal Zero envisions a time when no child is waiting in the sidelines, no child falls through the cracks, and no child is ever without a voice.

The first step starts with you. Find out more about CASA, tell your friends and family, give supplies, attend an event, donate and volunteer. After 30 years, CASA doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need to believe in superheroes to know they exist, they meet them every day and YOU can be one of them.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT:

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pho t os by alexa pence

UofL Students Raise RED Funds

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hilanthropic duty knows no age—a fact elucidated by college student turned Executive Director, Taylor Wilson. Taylor pursed red smeared lips and crossed her arms in deep contemplation, morphing from college student to seasoned professional. The origin of her dilemma and topic for the team’s weekly meeting: outgrowth. Plans for raiseRED’s annual 18 -hour Dance Marathon were underway and venue logistics were to be sorted out among the completely student led organization. The students tossed out ideas but ultimately decided to table the decision for another time. J.P. Davis, their wise co-adviser along with Toree Parrish, sat in the back of the room and acted as devil’s advocate for the largest philanthropic organization at the University of Louisville.

Previously known as the ULDM, raiseRED re-invented itself a year ago with a new and sleek brand along with a new benefactor - University of Louisville Pediatric Hematology and Oncology Clinic. Students said the change was inspired by a desire to keep the money close to campus. Approaching their second year rebranded as raiseRED, the group has grown profoundly and far beyond the campus, affecting the lives of Louisvillians throughout the city. Last year alone, the raiseRED dance marathon yielded over $153,000 for the clinic, which went on to provide the salary of a full-time social worker for a year, research funding, as well as gas gift cards and blankets for patients and families.

Some may ask how full-time students are able to make such a staggering impact on a cause as invidious as child illness. The popular answer is passion to improve lives. Taylor said, “RaiseRED is the only organization from which I get such a sense of fulfillment. The first thing that drew me in was the cause.”

Along with Taylor, her team shares this part of her story—the part that began with passion for children. Allen Rakotoniaina, Special Projects Director, said, “I myself have been touched by cancer on a personal level, so anything I can do to alleviate some stress and pain from someone else’s life is very important to me.”

Students meet every week to brainstorm ideas and strive to keep the momentum

going. Some may say the budding organization is a breeding ground for excited young philanthropists.

One of the more philanthropically practiced volunteers for the organization, Brett Trager, is familiar with the sensation experienced only through giving back to those in need. Brought up in the Trager Foundation and mentored by his grandfather Bernard Trager, founder of Republic Bank, Brett felt inspired to latch onto raiseRED when he was approached by J.P. Davis. After donating $10,000 through the Trager Foundation, Brett spoke of advice given to him by his grandfather, “He always taught me what is made in Louisville, stays in Louisville.

There are a bunch of organizations that support cancer research but when it’s something that is affecting our local community, it is important.”

In the act of staying local and especially close to campus, last year’s dance marathon under the new umbrella of raiseRED went off in a way that can only be described as reflective of the group’s efforts and astute planning. Over 300 students of the University of Louisville, patients of the U of L clinic, and members of the community at large gathered to dance all night and raise the type of funding that ultimately changes lives. Angie Fenton, MC, enlivened the dancers throughout the marathon while Brett threw out gift cards to the particularly motivated dancers and before the night ended, it was time for the big reveal. The reveal is one the raiseRED Executive Board agrees makes the work worthwhile.

Allen said, “You finally see the looks on the families’ faces, on the children’s faces, on the student dancers’ faces and that makes it all worth it.”

With ambition to raise more funds this year, the students are clear of one of their strategies--community outreach. If it takes a village to raise a child, then perhaps it takes the efforts of an entire city as compassionate as our own to cure a childhood illness. RaiseRED is seeking support from the community with fervor. Taylor said, “Anyone can get involved in raiseRED, student or not. RaiseRED is coming full force for this campus and for this community.” For more information regarding the next marathon and how you can donate or get involved, visit raisered.org.

ALEXA PENCE

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give. do wha t fee l s good

Somewhere on everyone’s proverbial To Do list is the promise to give more or do more for the environment, animals, children, members of your community and the human race. Whatever your cause, those of us at Nfocus want to help you make informed choices about what you can do to help. Here are some viable charitable organizations that can help you get started. Make this year the year you pay it forward.

Doing the most good

sm

Since 1883, The Salvation Army of Louisville has been feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless and providing a ray of light for whom there was only darkness. Our longevity is merely a testament to the community in which we serve, where thousands have given their time, treasure and talents to ensure that our mission of “Doing The Most Good” is fulfilled each and every day. They are truly the army behind the Army.

While it is true that need knows no season, the holidays for those living in poverty are often a time of crisis and added stress. As many of us enjoy the comforts of home among family and friends, sharing bountiful food and fellowship; many others do not. The Salvation Army works with thousands of families each year to help alleviate the anxiety and tension brought on by the holiday season.

One of the ways The Salvation Army offers a hand up is through its food box program where food is provided to families year-round; but starting with Thanksgiving the demand increases dramatically. More than 1300 boxes were provided last year feeding more than 3600 families whose incomes did not keep up with their expenses.

Perhaps the most impactful assistance to those in need comes from the Salvation Army’s Angel Tree campaign and iconic Red Kettles. Angel Tree, which

starts near the end of October with registration for families and ends prior to Christmas with the distribution of gifts is now in its 30th year locally and matches needy children with willing shoppers. Nearly 11,000 children were provided the gift of Christmas last year with donations of clothes, toys and food. The success of the Angel Tree campaign is made possible by the compassion of thousands in the community who adopt the Angels, by organizations like Toys for Tots which helps collect toys and by Kroger which provides the food gift cards that are given to each of the more than 5,000 families who receive assistance. The familiar Red Kettles and their bell ringers; a majority of whom are volunteers, hit the streets in mid-November and raise more than $200,000 each year to support The Salvation Army’s on-going programs and services.

Without the support of the many individuals and businesses who give their precious time and hard earned dollars, The Salvation Army would simply not be able to meet the need of those who come to us seeking help during the holidays and throughout the year. We hope as the days grow shorter and nights grow colder, you will think of those who are often otherwise forgotten. Be a “shield” for your community and help The Salvation Army fulfill its mission of “Doing The Most Good”.

www.salvationarmylouisville.org Specia l A dver ti sing Sec tion

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give. do what feels good

Somewhere on everyone’s proverbial To Do list is the promise to give more or do more for the environment, animals, children, members of your community and the human race. Whatever your cause, those of us at Nfocus want to help you make informed choices about what you can do to help. Here are some viable charitable organizations that can help you get started. Make this year the year you pay it forward.

Marika is grateful for the help she has received through YMCA Safe Place Services.

“Before I encountered Safe Place, I didn’t have a clear understanding of what ‘family’ meant or what it was,” she says. Marika has been a part of the Safe Place family for six years and now pays it forward by volunteering as often as she can.

YMCA SAFE PLACE SERVICES

Meet Minnie! She’s a poker-playing, pistol-packing, God-fearing saloon owner living large in the Gold Rush days. Every one of the rough crew of miners is in love with her but the Sheriff is set on marrying Minnie. Well, partner, this is opera and nothing goes as planned!

When a handsome outlaw steals Minnie’s heart, our heroine puts her fate in the cards and plays a poker game to save the life of her beloved.

THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST is a high-stakes, sweeping romance set in the American West packed with the emotional punch of Italian Opera.

Sung in Italian with English supertitles.

From the composer of LA BOHÈME,

TOSCA, MADAME BUTTERFLY and TURANDOT, Giacomo Puccini has written some of the the greatest operas of all time! He called THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST his favorite work and it will be yours too!

Kentucky Opera continues its BROWN-FORMAN 2014/15 SEASON, A Repertoire Reimagined with THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST, November 14 & 16 at the Brown Theatre. Special thanks to our production sponsors including Wells Fargo, Claudia W. Muir, and The Guild of Kentucky Opera.

Tickets on sale now starting at $34!

Call 502-584-7777 or order online at KYOpera.org.

We are grateful for the support of our community. Each year, over 1,700 young people find shelter, support and safety at YMCA Safe Place Services because of people like you.

Our youth shelter and street outreach programs provide immediate, 24-hour help to youth experiencing a range of traumas. Our Y-NOW children of prisoners mentoring program, designed to break the cycle of incarceration, is transforming the lives of youth facing this reality. Our vision is that all youth and young adults in our community are protected, respected, valued and empowered.

You can learn more about YMCA Safe Place Services by attending a Community Luncheon. They are hosted at our campus at 2400 Crittenden Drive from noon to 1pm on the second Wednesday of every month. To reserve your free lunch and tour, please contact Sommer Lally at slally@ ymcalouisville.org.

YMCA SAFE PLACE SERVICES 502.635.5233 www.KYOpera.org

ymcasafeplaceservices.org Special Advertising Section

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Community focused, volunteer run and driven to shape our future by changing the odds for our kids: for decades, Metro United Way has focused on solving community problems and that will never change.

What has changed is how we help solve those problems. Today we work more strategically with more partners to bring people together to focus on root causes of social problems, all while we continue to maintain a safety network of services for individuals and families.

At Metro United Way, our vision is a community whose people achieve their fullest potential through education, financial stability and healthy lives – the building blocks for a good quality of life. Our mission is to improve lives and our community

by engaging people to give, advocate and volunteer.

We are so grateful to our dedicated and talented staff who Live United every day. We’re proud of all that we’ve been able to achieve in our long history of service, and we are excited about our community’s future.

What can you do to help?

Demonstrate your support for our kids with your generosity to Metro United Way. Raise your voice and be heard as an advocate for education initiatives. Volunteer – maybe by reading, tutoring or mentoring a child. Working together, we can improve lives and our community in the long run.

Give. Advocate. Volunteer. Join us and LIVE UNITED!

In Louisville, residents of the poorest neighborhoods have the lowest life expectancy. Diabetes in areas without stores that sell fresh fruit and produce are two to three times higher than the city average.

Statewide, Kentucky has the highest rate of cancer in the country and one of the highest rates of obesity. Meanwhile, access to quality healthcare is low in many areas of our state.

In response, 89.3 WFPL News, Louisville’s NPR news station, is devoting more coverage to health with The Next Louisville: Community Health. Through in-depth investigative reports, radio features, data analysis, panel discussions, interactive events and frequent web posts, The Next Louisville: Community Health will help to ignite community discussion and form a clear picture

Metro United Way | 502.583.2821 | www.metrounitedway.org

of Kentucky’s health and the issues surrounding it.

Meet Ja’Nel Johnson, 89.3 WFPL’s new community health reporter.

Ja’Nel’s reporting will focus on all aspects of health and healthcare in the region, from institutions to legislation to individuals.

To learn how you can be part of the conversation, visit WFPL.org or join our email list at nextlouisville@ wfpl.org.

The Next Louisville project is a partnership of 89.3 WFPL News, the Community Foundation of Louisville, and the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky. 89.3 WFPL News is a member station of Louisville Public Media (LPM), an independent, locally supported not-forprofit corporation committed to reporting on the issues affecting our community.

www.wfpl.org

Special Advertising Section

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give. do wha t fee ls good

Somewhere on everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proverbial To Do list is the promise to give more or do more for the environment, animals, children, members of your community and the human race. Whatever your cause, those of us at Nfocus want to help you make informed choices about what you can do to help. Here are some viable charitable organizations that can help you get started. Make this year the year you pay it forward.

Cedar Lake is the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest private non-profit care provider for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Cedar Lake incorporated in 1970 out of common concern for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and the lack of adequate residential facilities within our geographic area.

Collectively, Cedar Lake employs over 400 staff members and operates in 38 locations across Jefferson, Oldham and Henry counties providing assistance to over 260 individuals annually. Cedar Lake provides a broad range of support services to adults with mild to profound intellectual and developmental disabilities. The mission of Cedar Lake is met through various levels of care from 24- hours-a-day in both congregate and community living environments, to intermittent in-home supports for those who live independently. Cedar Lake also operates a licensed adult day health program in Oldham County, the Cedar Lake Enrichment Center (CLEC). This structured, person-centered environment offers a choice of scheduled classes with curriculum designed to enhance the quality of life.

Cedar Lake Foundation: 9505 Williamsburg Plaza Ste. 200, Louisville, KY 40222 Phone: 502.495.4946 www.facebook.com/CedarLakeInc â&#x20AC;˘ www.cedarlake.org

S pecia l A dver tising S ec tion

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involve the needs of the whole family – infants to age 22 – with a range of services including case management, family preservation counseling and therapy, therapeutic foster care, residential care, psychiatric residential treatment and transitional and independent living.

While Uspiritus receives state funding, and Medicaid and private insurance cover some youth’s expenses, not every need is covered. Therefore, Uspiritus relies on the generosity of the community in the form of grants, in-kind and cash donations, and group and individual volunteers to ensure that everything from basic necessities to Christmas gifts for every child are covered.

Uspiritus is a merger between Bellewood Home for Children and Brooklawn Child & Family Services.

Photos by Jason Holzworth

Uspiritus is the largest and most comprehensive care agency for atrisk and foster children and their families in Kentucky. Uspiritus will serve, heal and educate approximately 1,400 children annually with two residential campuses in Louisville and regional offices in Bowling Green, Lexington and Louisville.

Originally founded as orphanages, Uspiritus combines more than 160 years of compassion to provide care and treatment to children and youth who suffer from the effects of abuse, neglect, homelessness or other crisis situations. Uspiritus is devoted to restoring hope, instilling confidence, furthering education, encouraging spirituality and faith through a comprehensive continuum of care for vulnerable youth and families.

Uspiritus’ comprehensive care

Since 1959, BGCK has been a safe haven for youth during out-of-school hours. We offer 5 neighborhood based Clubs: Ed Endres (New Albany), Jeffersonville, Newburg, Parkland and Shawnee. Programs focus on academic success, character and leadership, and healthy lifestyles.

With your help, we can create great futures. Join the Club! Make an investment in our youth. · Sponsor a child for the school year ($500), summer ($300), specialized activities ($150) or one week ($15).

· Volunteer as a mentor, tutor, guest speaker, or spend time beautifying the Clubs. · Organize a collection drive for back-to-school supplies, toys, winter coats, sporting goods, etc. · Leave a lasting legacy by including BGCK in your financial or estate planning.

To learn more, visit bgckyana.org or call 502-585-5437.

Be sure to “Like” us on Facebook (Facebook.com/bgckyana) and “Follow” us on Twitter (@BGCKentuckiana)

www.bgckyana.org

502-451-5177 | www.uspiritus.org Special Advertising Section

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give. do what feels good

The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.

Thanks to its volunteers, financial supporters and community partners, the Red Cross responds to disasters 24 hours a day, 365 days a year; reduces the impact of disasters through preparedness education; empowers people with lifesaving training in the workplace, classroom and online; supports military families with emergency communications and other services; and supplies about 40 percent of the nation’s blood supply.

We provide humanitarian services throughout Kentucky and Southern Indiana. Nearly 2,500 volunteers dedicate themselves to meet people’s immediate disaster-caused needs for food, clothing, shelter and emotional support. Our teams respond to nearly

800 disasters annually, the most common disaster being home fires, and assist more than 2,800 people.

In addition to disaster relief, we reach more than 28,000 people in our communities through preparedness presentations and lifesaving training such as CPR and First Aid. The Red Cross in Louisville is also home to one of four military emergency call centers in the world.

Trained caseworkers help military members and their families in times of emergency; we also provide emotional support through a variety of programs at Ft. Knox.

Our incredible network of volunteers, donors and partners helps turn compassion into action every day.

Their devotion, generosity of spirit and compassion is what has kept Red Cross strong for more than 130 years.

If you would like to make a difference, contact us today!

Somewhere on everyone’s proverbial To Do list is the promise to give more or do more for the environment, animals, children, members of your community and the human race. Whatever your cause, those of us at Nfocus want to help you make informed choices about what you can do to help. Here are some viable charitable organizations that can help you get started. Make this year the year you pay it forward.

Kids are special at St. Vincent de Paul.

More than 300 people, including formerly homeless families with 60 children, live in supportive housing programs (apartments) on the charity’s large, inner-city campus.

Although the surrounding neighborhoods of Shelby Park and Smoketown are among Louisville’s poorest -- with more than half of all households living below the poverty line -- St. Vincent de Paul Families and Children have a support system.

In addition to stable housing in new, furnished apartments, families receive professional case management from SVDP’s team of social workers.

Together, they address each families’ needs and tackle challenges that will help children thrive and help guide their parents toward greater personal achievement and self-sufficiency.

St. Vincent de Paul’s exciting new

Family Success Center opened this fall to serve these families and others in the community with structured, after-school educational and recreational programs. The facility is equipped with a gym, computer lab, arts ‘n’ crafts room and a top-of-theline teaching kitchen, where kids receive cooking and nutrition lessons.

Tutors, volunteers from area schools, and staff oversee daily activities. A Dare to Care Kids Café even provides weeknight dinners .

Families also have access to St. Vincent de Paul’s new Food Pantry and to the well-regarded Open Hand Kitchen, housed in a beautiful former church sanctuary. The soup kitchen, which relies on donations and volunteers, serves free, hot meals to the community daily at noon and 5pm. This year, the kitchen will serve 140,000 meals, thanks to our compassionate supporters. Join them.

502-584-2480 | www.svdplou.org

(502) 589-4450 | www.redcross.org/louisville Special Advertising Section

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®

Feeding The F uture Of A merica

What started with an idea right here in Louisville, KY is now feeding over 72,000 children, in 44 states and the District of Columbia. Blessings in a Backpack is a 501 (c) 3 organization dedicated to ensuring that impoverished American school children are fed over the weekends, when there is no school breakfast or lunch. The National School Lunch Program (NSLP) feeds 21 million public school students in the U.S. Monday – Friday, but what happens to the children over the weekend? That is where Blessings in a Backpack steps in. We provide these children with backpacks full of shelf-stable, child friendly foods, to sustain them over the weekends.

502-259-9952 | www.blessingsinabackpack.org

The Healing Place is truly a place “where hope is found.” For the past 25 years, the program has served men and women in the Louisville community suffering from drug and alcohol addiction by providing the tools to restore their lives in sobriety and reunite with their families.

The Healing Place focuses on empowerment and personal responsibility through a social model process to help the individual restart their life. The program is proud of our 75.1% success rate for those who complete the program which is more than five times the national average. Although the length of stay is six to nine months, the program is offered at no cost to the client.

The first Saturday of every March, hundreds gather to be inspired at the Imagine Awards gala. The event benefits the Rauch Foundation and celebrates those in our community who make this world a better place for individuals with disabilities. This prestigious award is bestowed upon an individual with a disability, a volunteer or advocate, and a business or organization. The March 7, 2015, event will feature the incredible talent of 9-time International Bluegrass Music Association Fiddle Player of the Year Michael Cleveland, accompanied by his band Flamekeeper. For sponsorship, ticket sales, award nomination, and other information about the Imagine Awards, visit rauchinc. org/imagine. The Imagine Awards are made possible in part by Title Sponsor Horizon Wealth Management.

About Rauch, Inc. Rauch was founded in 1953 as the first school for children with disabil-

www.thehealingplace.org

ities in the state of Indiana. Services have expanded and changed through the years, but the agency’s core mission remains steadfast: to support people with disabilities and their families while encouraging a community that acknowledges the value and contribution of all people. This mission is carried out through a variety of programs and services, including American Sign Language and foreign language interpreting; early intervention therapy, preschool, and summer camp for children with special needs; and job placement, work opportunities, day programs, and housing for adults with disabilities. In 2015, thanks to the success of Rauch’s Hope at Hawthorn Glen campaign, the agency will complete its housing development, opening six new fully-accessible houses for people with disabilities.

www.rauchinc.org Special Advertising Section

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give. do what feels good

Somewhere on everyone’s proverbial To Do list is the promise to give more or do more for the environment, animals, children, members of your community and the human race. Whatever your cause, those of us at Nfocus want to help you make informed choices about what you can do to help. Here are some viable charitable organizations that can help you get started. Make this year the year you pay it forward.

Heuser Hearing Institute is now offering speech and language evaluations and therapy. Please contact us at 502-371-9935. 111 E. Kentucky Street, Louisville, Ky 40203.

www.thehearinginstitute.org

The Parklands of Floyds Fork is a nearly 4,000-acre donor-supported public park system under development within the Floyds Fork watershed in eastern and southeastern Louisville. One of the largest and most ambitious metropolitan park projects in the nation, The Parklands is a dream realized by 21st Century Parks, a nonprofit organization established to create and preserve new unexcelled parks that serve as city-shaping infrastructure. The Parklands is now 35% open, currently operating and programming the first two of four parks, with the next two scheduled for completion in late 2015/early 2016. 21st Century Parks is responsible for fundraising, land acquisition, construction, and long-term operations of the new parks. With the goal of enhancing the quality of life in our community and helping Louisville to grow in ways that are

healthful, sustainable and enjoyable for all, 21st Century Parks operates without annual tax support.

Community members are called upon to support The Parklands as visitors, volunteers, and members helping to raise the over $1 million needed annually to keep The Parklands free and open to the entire community. Annual funds not only help to keep The Parklands clean, safe, fun and beautiful, but also to provide educational programming, plant native trees, fight invasive species, and more. Community members may contribute to the annual fund by becoming a Parklands Member, starting at just $35 a year. Donations are 100% tax-deductible and entitle members to perks in The Parklands and with local retail partners. member.

Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana (RMHCK) is located in the heart of downtown Louisville, a short walk away from Kosair Children’s Hospital and other regional hospitals. We are a place families of seriously ill children call home during crisis and uncertainty. London Roth being named to Louisville’s New Faces of Philanthropy is not a surprise to us – we love London! She’s a vital member of our Board of Director’s executive committee and has been a part of our House for five years!

With London’s support, RMHCK continues to make a positive impact on children, their families and our community.

RMHC-Kentuckiana.org | 502.581.1416

(502) 584-0350 | www.TheParklands.org Special Advertising Section

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Serving children throughout the state who have been severely traumatized by abuse and neglect, Maryhurst provides residential and communitybased treatment for adolescents. A privately operated, not-for-profit agency, Maryhurst works to end the cycle of abuse. Maryhurst is a place of new beginnings where children regain hope and a sense of self-worth through education, therapy, life-skills training and health and wellness. The state contract under which Maryhurst operates covers only about 80% of the actual cost of treatment. This leaves an annual funding gap of more than $2 million. To find out how you can donate or volunteer, please contact us today!

Celebrate the amazing work of LouiSville’s most talented chefs And the March of DimeS.

502-245-1576 | www.maryhurst.org

THURSDAY, NOV. 13 • LOUISVILLE MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN • 6:00 P.M.

Honoring Barbara Sexton Smith, former President & CEO of Fund for the Arts Chairman James R. Allen, President & CEO of Hilliard Lyons At Volunteers of America, we offer life-changing – and life-saving – services to women who are pregnant and substance dependent at our Freedom House addiction recovery program. Faced with an evergrowing waiting list of women who are pregnant and desperate to enter treatment in time to deliver a healthy baby, we have embarked on an urgent campaign to raise $400,000, adding 12 treatment beds and doubling the capacity of Freedom House. The stakes have never been so high, and you can help.

• Support the campaign by making a gift at www.voaky.org.

• Take a tour of Freedom House to learn more.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 502-473-6683 OR EMAIL KLANSDELL@MARCHOFDIMES.COM.

502-636-4660 | RobynP@voaky.org | www.voaky.org

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>>

CHAT WITH THE CHAIR

James Allen & Barbara Sexton Smith Signature Chefs

>> the event

Signature Chefs For: March of Dimes When: Thurs., November 13, 6 p.m.

Where: Louisville Marriott Downtown Tariff: $250 Info: 502.895.3734

>> the look

John and Sara Taylor, Barbara Sexton Smith, James R. Allen

A

s Chair of this year’s Signature Chefs event, James Allen has been aware of the great work of the March of Dimes for many years. In fact, his sister-in-law leads the Dayton, Ohio chapter. Of this year’s Kentuckiana March of Dimes Roosevelt Award honoree, Barbara Sexton Smith, he says, “Barbara is truly one of Louisville’s most compassionate individuals.

Her interest in the well-being of babies and children make her a natural to be recognized

by March of Dimes.” Both Barbara and James prepared for this year’s event at Signature Social, the kickoff party for Signature Chefs held at the home of John and Sara Taylor.

Josh Moore from Volare is once again the Lead Chef for the event. How many restaurants are participating and what awards will they be vying for at this event?

James: Josh Moore and Volare will set a great tone for the event. We have our best line-up of chefs ever with 30 participating this year.

There are many returning restaurants, which have been involved for years, like Volare, Varanese and Bourbon’s Bistro and then new ones this year including River City Winery and Cena Italian Trattoria. Judges will award chefs in five categories including People’s Choice, Judge’s Favorite, Triple Crown for Best All Around, Best Food Presentation, and Signature Chefs Award for chef with most unique Live Auction Package.

How have you benefited from the work of March of Dimes?

Barbara: I have benefited the same way everyone on the planet has. My husband and I have raised seven children between the two of us and each of them received the polio vaccination. Hundreds of thousands of

children in this region, who have experienced the arts because of the great work I was lucky enough to be involved with, also received the polio vaccine and benefited from research funded by March of Dimes to give every baby a healthy start. We love the March of Dimes!

This night is well known for its outstanding live auction packages. Are there any exciting ones this year you can tell us about?

James: Of the 11 live auction packages, we have 9 packages from our chefs, which feature multi-course dining experiences in a variety of unique settings from a yacht, to Bill Samuels’ home, to the professional kitchens of these talented chefs where you can learn to cook from the best. We also have a five day Caribbean Catamaran Cruise. Plan to bid early and often!

What sets this night apart from other fundraisers in the city?

Barbara: The March of Dimes Signature Chefs gala is in a category all its own. This is the only event of the year where you have the opportunity to taste the finest culinary creations our community has to offer. The chefs are the real artists!

This event also distinguishes itself because of the incredible amount of money it raises each year. What is the fundraising goal for this year?

James: This is a tremendous opportunity to support an important cause and have fun in the process. Our goal is to raise over $300,000 for the mission of the March of Dimes. This event ranked in the top 10 of Signature Chefs events out of the 200 held throughout the country last year, and we hope to continue that achievement in 2014.

Tony a Abeln

Milly shell $175, and skirt $558, available at Clodhoppers. Jessica Simpson Claudette d’Orsay Pump $75, and Kate Spade New York Cherry Lane Laurie Wristlet $148, available at Von Maur.

Styling by:

42 >> OCTOBER 2014 | nfocuslouisville.com ChatwiththeChair.indd 42

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>>

HOLLY ON THE GO

lh

Talkin’ Bout Our Innovation

lavender hill 3 6 0 S P R I N G S T. • JEFFERSONVILLE, IN • 47130

LAVENDERHILLFLORALS.COM 812.288.2388 / 812.288.2369 (FAX)

Holiday OPEN HOUSE

W

elcome to Louisville: fast horses, bourbon utopia and smooth operators. The provincial little town that could is making its mark on the national stage as a small city with big ideas, among them our Makers Movement, urban revitalization and local initiatives with global impact. That we are the site of a week long celebration of ideas and the human experience is a notch in our cross stitched belt, a feather in our fleur de lis emblazoned cap, which we should tout from river to rooftop as evidence that we are coming out. We want the world to know. We’ve got to let it show.

NuluFest kicked off IdeaFestival’s 14th year as thought leaders and artists inundated the city in September. The first Saturday brought by day, NuluFest’s Mini Maker Faire, which featured a car made from a 3D printer, a heat imaging camera station, a tent with robotics for kids to experiment, a hand built sling shot ramp, a pole vaulting station and kids undulating with sheer joy at the prospect of it all.

By night, the Ali Humanitarian Awards was a star studded affair with Matt Lauer as host, and among others, Susan Sarandon, who won an award for Global Citizenship, and the humble rap star Common, who won an Ali Award for Education and The Common Ground Foundation, dedicated to mentoring urban youth. Six young humanitarians were recognized for their achievements that exemplify Ali’s six core values: Jessica Matthews, for her role in Uncharted Play, an organization that creates toys to generate electricity; Sejal Hathi for her work with girltank, S2 Capital, a group that fosters young women entrepreneurs; and, Mastura Rashid, founder of the Nasi Lemark Project, a feeding program for homeless youth.

The young award winners’ ability to solve problems and fill gaps in the

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 6 - 9 P. M .

harsh realities of the global village is not unique to them, but perhaps more nurtured and better supported by the likes of ivy league business schools. We are, however, catching up at the city level through the Brookings Institution’s support of our efforts to develop a cutting edge economic policy agenda with a focus on manufacturing growth. More recently, we won a spot in September in the Citi Foundation’s inaugural Citi Accelerator Program, along with Philadelphia and Nashville, for us to learn how to institutionalize best practices in city programs to maximize their benefit to low income individuals.

Teresa Reno-Weber, head of the Mayor’s Office of Performance Improvement said in the simplest terms the accelerator “is a way to leapfrog taking national best practices in innovation and applying them to Louisville.” What Reno-Weber and her team are charged with is to answer the question: How do we systemize all the things happening here that are good and enable ourselves to reinvent them in the future?

“We’re being talked about in San Francisco and Boston,” RenoWeber said related to the recent Kaufmann Foundation Summit in Entrepreneurship Louisville hosted for 30 Mayors to come here to learn about our Maker Movement and First Build, two initiatives based in tech and innovation. What’s next is a national summit on government performance and innovation that spotlights performances of Louisville metro employees co-hosted this year

by Governing Magazine.

If cities are the nation’s nerve centers, Louisville has long supplied its fair share of endorphins via racing, what used to be tobacco and has forever been bourbon. We may be late to the party in contributing pure oxygen to the brain trust, but if we know how to do anything, it’s to entertain. That’s when our southern part comes in handy y’all.

HOLLY HOUSTON

Holly is a seventeen-year Family Court lawyer, a Co-founder of the Greater Louisville Outstanding Women network (GLOW), and so much more. Follow her on twitter @hollygolawly.

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nfocuslouisville.com

LNF_11-14.indd HollyontheGo.indd4343

”

| NOVEMBER 2014 <<

43 10/22/14 4:39 4:01 PM

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CHARITY SPOTLIGHT

photo CoURtESY WEStERn KEntUCKY UnivERSitY

Hosparus

H

osp: host, guest Par: guide, prepare Us: we We guide our guests.

At Hosparus, the mission is to guide and care for patients who are facing a life-limiting illness in Kentucky and Southern Indiana.

Care, comfort and counseling are offered to these patients and their families regardless of their ability to pay. For more than 35 years, this nonprofit organization has cared for close to 6,000 patients and families because “the end of life is part of living.”

In order to provide these services to patients and families in their time of need, “Hosparus relies on community support,” says Stephanie Smith,

C E L E B R AT E T H A N KS GI V I NG AT T H E C R O W NE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH 11:00AM – 2:30PM

Adults: $35 Seniors over 60: $29 Children 6-12: $16 Children 5 & Under: FREE For reservations call (502) 367-2251, Ext. 4187.

“I can’t say enough good things about the Hosparus Kourageous Kids program. My son’s team often knows what I need to care for him even before I do.”

Manager of Communications for Hosparus. As a result of the generous donations from the community, the organization is able to offer services such as medication management, personal care and, “a wide array of bereavement services to Hosparus families at no charge to them for 13 months after the death,” explains Stephanie. The services offered to patients with a life-limiting illness are often sought during the last few days.

“The sooner patients and families call, the more Hosparus can help. In fact, when families contact Hosparus earlier, most patients experience a

Gather the Family and Celebrate the Harvest Warm conversation. Exemplary food.

Comfortable surroundings...these are the makings of memorable holidays. From our omelet and carving stations, to delicious Thanksgiving favorites…the Crowne is the perfect place to celebrate a tasty Thanksgiving with family and friends.

830 Phillips Lane Louisville, Kentucky 40209 800-633-8723 502-367-2251 cplouisville.com

greatly improved quality of life.”

Additionally, Hosparus is able to, “care for pediatric patients, our Kourageous Kids, regardless of their family’s financial situation. Last year, Hosparus provided nearly 2 million dollars in charity care,” adds Stephanie. On November 8, the Candle Glow Gala will be held to benefit the Kourageous Kids pediatric program. “Hosparus Ninth Annual Candle Glow Gala Kaleidoscope: Creating a Vision of Compassion” is presented by BB&T Insurance Services at the Louisville Marriott

Downtown. Gala guests will join in the celebration of those in the community who have given their time and talent to the nonprofit organization. Proceeds will help the organization’s pediatric program care for nearly 70 seriously ill children over the course of the year, regardless of the family’s financial situation.

Stephanie explains the meaningful role that Hosparus plays during difficult circumstances: “It is an uncertain and profound time in our lives when a loved one faces death.

Through our medical care, spiritual support and bereavement services, Hosparus transitions the ending journey into a celebration of life.” To give your time, administrative help, LAuRen SCHuHmAnn

44 >> NOVEMBER 2014 | nfocuslouisville.com CharitySpotlight.indd LNF_11-14.indd 44 44

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>>

Corporate SPOTLIGHT

Delta Dental of Kentucky

F

or Delta Dental of Kentucky, community commitment is at the very center of their corporate core values. To support this commitment, the Delta Dental of Kentucky Foundation recently accepted applications for the 2015 grant program. Grants will be awarded to nonprofit organizations focused on improving oral health and education throughout the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

According to Micaela Skura, Business Project Liason for Delta Dental of Kentucky, the company is “always looking for new ways to be better partners and citizens in our community”.

While the 2015 grant awards will not be announced until January, Delta Dental of Kentucky’s community presence can be seen in the numerous activities and organizations that they support. Two major projects include

Dine Varanese Tonight!

Just minutes from downtown Louisville in historic Clifton.

Featuring eclectic, contemporary cuisine from Chef John Varanese. of Kentucky supports initiatives that focus on the littlest of Kentuckians: children. Such initiatives include Teeth on the Go—free curriculum and resources for teachers—and distribution of oral health kits. “Year to date, we have distributed about 14,000 children’s toothbrushes, and are on track to providing 20,000 by the end of the year,” shared Micaela.

In addition to mobile dental health programs, free oral health curriculum and toothbrushes for children, Delta Dental of Kentucky also supports many charitable organizations such as Gilda’s Club, St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and American Heart Association. Their green logo can be seen as a sponsor on

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“Our commitment is to improving the oral health and overall health of Kentuckians” the Western Kentucky Mobile Health Van and the University Of Kentucky College Of Dentistry Mobile Dental Clinic. Both projects help Delta Dental of Kentucky “reach all 4 corners of the state” and “reach the uninsured and underinsured,” shared Micaela.

She added that, for Kentucky, one of the “critical needs” is access to dental care. Through the mobile projects, the company is able to support organizations that serve the disadvantaged and underserved communities of our state.

“Our primary mission is to be oral health leaders,” explained Micaela.

“Our commitment is to improving the oral health and overall health of Kentuckians”. In order to best improve the oral health, Delta Dental

the step and repeat banner of red carpet events such as Unbridled Eve which supports Blessings in a Backpack, yearly. As Micaela explained, “being a good corporate citizen is an important part of our role here in the commonwealth of Kentucky.” Delta Dental of Kentucky is a corporation that is committed not only to promoting oral health but to being a socially responsible company.

CEO Clifford Maesaka (pictured) practices that same commitment to the community having served as a board member for Fund for the Arts and Louisville Opera. Louisville is so lucky to have a corporate partner that continually makes us smile even as it helps ours smiles.

For more on Delta Dental of Kentucky visit www.deltadentalky. com. For more on the Teeth on the Go program visit www.teethonthegoky.com Lauren SChuhmann nfocuslouisville.com

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ut o h t i w d war r o f n o i h une. t Fas r o f a g spendin

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09.26.14

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Hope Scarves supporters casually gathered outside Maplecrest, the historic farmhouse renovated by Reise and Natalie Officer, to enjoy River Road BBQ and dance to music by Mickey Clark and The Blue Norther. Guests brought scarves to contribute to the inspiring organization founded in Louisville by Lara Plewka MacGregor.

1. Natalie and Reise Officer, Lara and Jay MacGreger 2. Brian Moss, Dayna Neumann, Kim Baker, Laura Ross, Mark Baker 3. Terra Beaver, Bobby Goodin, Trip Beaver 4. Amy MacGregor, Gelia Redmill, Julie Herring 5. Chase Barmore, Jamie Isenberg

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on the circuit

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Crystal Boots & Silver Spurs 09.27.14 With entertainment by David Osmond and Olivia Henken aside the beautiful home of event host Jeannie Unruh, this tented boot stomping yet glamorous event raised money for The Kentucky-Southeast Indiana Chapter of the National MS Society. Multiple Sclerosis is the number one disabling disease among young adults in the United States.

1. Kelley Holland, Winkie Dawkins, Carolyn Knopp 2. Mat Wheatley, Kelly Whitmer, Robert Perry 3. Anne Bearst, Ramsey Carpenter 4. Liz Dahl, Jackie Kraft 5. Jeannie Unruh, Maria Wheatley, Ashley Meadows

FALL / Winter 2014 Butchertown Market | 1201 Story Avenue | Louisville, KY 40206 502.584.2841 | workthemetal.com

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Twilight in the Garden 10.10.14 With a gourmet spread prepared by Wiltshire Pantry underneath the twinkling lights of Yew Dell Botanical Gardens, guests enjoyed a lively fall gathering and a limited silent and live auction. The treasured Yew Dell Gardens is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is one of the Nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most exceptional gardens.

1. Ann Wells, Bob Kulp, Doreen Ovca, Carolyn Mcbride 2. Paul Cappiello, Steve Norton, Scott Norton 3. Sam and Marlys Swope 4. Ron and Susan Zehnder, Joanne Caridis, Barry Burcaw 5. Swansan Abugosseisa, Marlys Kohler, Martha Trotter

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on the circuit Welcome Lake Forest Residents...

We are a Louisville A-List Top 5 Salon

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St. James Court Art Show Preview Party 10.02.14 On the eve of the official opening of St. James Court Art Show, 40 select participating artists were invited to preview their one-of-a-kind pieces at The Seelbach Hilton to raise funds and awareness for CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) of the River Region.

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1. Robin Stang, Jennifer Munley 2. Jenny Gerst Pfanenstiel 3. Rick Purdy, Bart Greenwald 4. Steve Bass, Tod Johnson, Andie Camden, Davis Edwards 5. Summer Eliason, Mark Eliason, Debbie Hannan

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Free Cut Free eyebrow waxing Free style With paid color service

THE SCENE

November 2014 PrESENTED By:

Crissie Underwood Stylist/makeup artist

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9932 Linn Station Rd 767-6855

Creations

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11706 Main Street • Middletown FULL SERVICE SALON • HAIR EXTENSIONS Rick Probus • Owner/Master Stylist

For: Cedar Lake When: Sat., Nov. 15, 6 p.m.

Where: Louisville Marriott East Tariff: $175 Info: cedarlake.org

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What: Purses, Pouts and Pearls For: The American Cancer Society When: Fri., Nov. 7, 6 p.m.

Where: Woodhaven Country Club Tariff: $45 Info: jessica.tretter@LPL.com What: The Candle Glow Gala For: Hosparus: Kourageous Kids When: Sat., Nov. 8, 6 p.m.

Where: Louisville Marriott Downtown Tariff: $200 Info: hosparus.org What: Expressions of Hope Gala For: Epilepsy Foundation of Kentuckiana When: Fri., Nov. 14, 6 p.m.

Where: Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center Tariff: $60, $100 per couple Info: efky.org

HAIR Design

(502) 244-1311

What: Welcome Home Gala For: USA Cares When: Sat., Nov. 1, 6 p.m.

Where: Louisville Marriott East Tariff: $350 Info: gala.usacares.org

What: Festival of Trees & Lights For: Kosair Children’s Hospital When: Nov. 14-16 Where: Louisville Slugger Field Tariff: $8, adults; $5 children under 12 and senior citizens Info: kosairchildrenshospital.com What: Bourbon Bash For: Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft When: Sat., Nov. 15, 9:30 p.m.

Where: KMAC, 715 W. Main St. Tariff: $80 Info: kmacmuseum.org What: 26th annual Cedar Lake Gala

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What: 10th annual Masquerade Gala For: Mattingly Center When: Sat., Nov. 15, 6 p.m.

Where: Muhammad Ali Center Tariff: $125 Info: mattinglycenter.org What: Temptations, 23rd annual Holiday Gift Show For: The National Multiple Sclerosis Society Kentucky When: Nov. 18, 4-8 p.m., Nov. 19 & 20, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Where: The Olmsted Info: temptationsholidayboutique.com What: Feast on Equality For: UofL, LGBT Center When: Fri., Nov. 21, 7 p.m.

Where: The Henry Clay Tariff: $125 Info: feastonequality.com What: Snow Ball Gala For: Kosair Children’s Hospital When: Sat., Nov. 22, 6 p.m.

Where: Louisville Marriott Downtown Tariff: $350 Info: kosairchildrenshospital.com/ snowball What: Kids Center Holiday Fashion Show For: Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies When: Sat., Nov. 22, 2 p.m.

Where: DuPont Manual High School Tariff: $10, adults; $5 ages 6-12 Info: kidscenterky.org

What: Signature Chefs Auction For: March of Dimes When: Thurs., Nov. 13, 6 p.m.

Where: Louisville Marriott Downtown Tariff: $250 Info: 502.895.3734

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By Appointment Only

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GH8056_NFOCUS AD_Gh7665 10/15/14 4:30 PM Page 1

THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 27TH A TRADITIONAL DINNER, WITH FAMILY-STYLE LEFTOVERS SENT HOME TO CONTINUE THE FEAST.

Shoes, accessories and apparel for all your fashion needs!

ADULTS: $55 CHILDREN: Under 10: $25 Under 3: FREE RESERVATIONS 502.568.4239 11AM-5PM

Follow us on Facebook at M.E. Modern Elegance and Instagram @modernelegance3921 Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10-5:30, Saturday 10-5 39221 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 502-883-4721

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING Galt House Hotel • 140 N. Fourth • Louisville

HOLIDAYS DONE TO PERFECTION

DeliciouslyFuss-Free.

WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS THE ARCHIBALD ROOM 3RD FLOOR • RIVUE TOWER A Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet Thursday, November 27th • 11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

Adults: $30 • Children Under 10: $15 Children Under 3: FREE Reservations: 502.568.4241

Group Celebrations

Morton’s dedicated Sales Manager can customize an event to fit your needs and your budget. Select from three special holiday menus... and remember Morton’s is the perfect place for luncheons, cocktail receptions and dinner parties.

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Purchase $250 in Morton’s Gift Cards and receive a $50 Reward Card* (offer available from October 1 – December 24, 2014).

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Downtown • 626 West Main St • Louisville, KY 40202 • 502-584-0421 mortons.com/louisville

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING

140 N. Fourth Street, Louisville KY 40202 nfocuslouisville.com

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Nretrospect

The Humble Beginnings of Cedar Lake Lodge Circa 1970

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n 1970, the deed was signed that transferred 60 acres of land in Oldham County from the Louisville Civitan Club to Cedar Lake.

Founded by Louisville-area parents, it is now the region’s largest private non-profit care provider for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Cedar Lake operates in Jefferson, Oldham and Henry counties, has 38 properties, and supports 260 people with a staff of over 400. Supports range from 24/7 care for the most medically fragile, to intermittent support for those who live independently. Their mission is to offer highly compassionate, capable care for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities so they may experience a life of abundant possibilities.

Cedar Lake launched a $12.5 million Circle of Friends Campaign in January 2013 and has already raised an impressive $6 million. One of the components of the campaign is an Indigent Care Endowment, which will ensure that even those who cannot pay will continue to receive Cedar Lake’s services. On November 15th, they will “Live, Laugh, Love” at the 26th Annual Gala to be held at Louisville Marriott East. The black-tie affair will include a dual-entree dinner, silent and live auctions and entertainment by Jeff Allen. Tickets are $175 and can be purchased at cedarlake.org.

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Sean Maguire, M.D. Dual-Trained Plastic Surgeon Head and Neck Surgeon

10/23/14 9:21 AM

CREATING FOR REAL LIFE...

Terri Bass, the top associate at Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty and her husband Steve, an entrepreneur and philanthropist, have utilized the services of Lee W. Robinson not only for their present home under construction in Glenview but their last three homes.

“Lee’s expertise is amazing when choosing colors, fabrics and giving us the “wow” factor. The biggest compliment anyone can give another is to continue to use them time and time again. Lee just makes it easy.”

L o u i s v i l l e N e w Yo r k S o u t h h a m p t o n Pa l m B e a c h 2 1 1>>CNOVEMBER l o v e r L a2014 n e | nfocuslouisville.com | L o u i s v i l l e , K e n t u c ky 4 0 2 0 7 | 5 0 2 - 8 9 5 - 1 4 0 1 | L E E W R O B I N S O N.CO M

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