November 24, 2016 by The VOICE

V O L . 3 0 , N O. 3 6 NOVEMBER 24, 2016

A Big Day for Small Business LOCAL MERCHANTS WILL CELEBRATE SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY

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Salvation Army Angel Tree

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| ‘The Book of Mormon’

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“Like” Chenoweth Square on Facebook Holiday for hours and events! “Like” Chenoweth Square onfor Facebook Holiday hours and events!

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INDEX

Sports UofL vs� Long Beach State �� 20 Card Chronicle ��21 Catnip ��22 Taylor’s 10��23 High School Sports �� 24 Game of the Week ��25

Society

Speed Gala Kick-Off Party ��27 Acqua Wellness Grand Opening ��28 Opening of St� Francis High School Expansion ��29 Feast on Equality ��30 Aloft Louisville Downtown One-Year Birthday��32 Merkley Kendrick Cocktail Party ��33 Brain Ball ��34 Angel’s Envy Distillery Grand Opening ��35 Nashville Night at Levee ��36 Elie Tahari Trunk Show ��37 Ladies Day at the Races �� 40 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Cave Hill Cocktails by the Lake ��41 Partyline �� 42

Life

P H O T O B Y R Y A N N O LT E M E Y E R

Fashion: ZenSKYN �� 44 Spotlight: “fabYULEous!” �� 46 Health & Wellness: Louisville Salt Cave ��47 Spaces: Brown Hotel Rooftop ��48 Homes: A House Divided �� 49 Nuptials: Tarryn McCray & Randy Pasch ��50 Film: ‘Fantastic Beasts’ ��52 Arts & Entertainment: ‘The Book of Mormon’ ��54 Voice of Style: Shop Local Style ��55

Features A Big Day for Small Business

As Small Business Saturday approaches, we take a look at the holiday �� 6

The Power of Adopting an Angel

Adopting an Angel from The Salvation Army goes a long way �� 15

‘Book of Mormon’ Returns to Louisville

We take a look at the Broadway smash that’s coming to Louisville for the second time�� 54

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business Briefs�� 16 Obituaries��17

Event Calendar �� 56 Dear Abby �� 57 Classifieds �� 58

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Puzzles �� 59 Pets of the Week�� 59

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Convenience dictates most of the decisions of my life these days. Please allow me to characterize it as “convenience” in avoidance of recognizing what it truly is sometimes – pure laziness. I hope I’m not alone in admitting that this leads to failed judgment at times. It also leads to a far too familiar relationship with my USPS, UPS and FedEx delivery professionals. Somewhere along the way, I have convinced myself that meals, clothes and toiletry items need to be ordered from my computer: bonus points if I can do it from my phone in bed at night while The Real Housewives of whatever yell at each other in the background. I joined the jubilation of busy moms when my local Kroger launched ClickList, allowing me to retrieve my groceries without having to unload my children or even get out of my car, and I too often defer to a certain online mega retailer with free two-day shipping. My shortcut to consumerism has to stop, and this week’s feature story on Small Business Saturday has convinced me of that. It is our responsibility to support our locally owned, independent businesses throughout the holiday and year-round. These businesses are part of the creative energy that gives our city an identity – that makes Louisville cool and quirky and keeps it recognizably “weird.” These pockets of unique personality are Tonya Abeln what make our city great. As Thomas Pack points out in “A Big Day for Small Business,” shopping locally creates jobs and “helps conserve energy and resources because it lessens the amount of fuel used to transport goods.” Think also of the personal touch and human interaction that is missed – and I’m not talking Black Friday brawls here. Featured business co-owner Natalie Gerlack of Lulubelles says, “We will be burning our new holiday signature scent, Frasier Fir. You can expect our boutique to be cozy, festive and a little whimsical.” Mo McKnight Howe, owner of Revelry Boutique Gallery says they will offer free gift wrapping this Saturday. You don’t get those extra efforts from a dot com. This holiday season, grab a copy of the Louisville Independent Business Alliance (LIBA) guide to local shopping and join me in a commitment to supporting our city by supporting the big dreams of small businesses.

3640 Brownsboro Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40207

502.899.3949 w w w. a t h e r a p e u t i c t o u c h . c o m Av a i l a b l e 7 D ay s a We e k

LETTER from the

Editor

EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN CONTRIBUTING EDITOR APRIL CORBIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN COBB GRAPHIC DESIGNER GRACE WOLFORD

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CARLA SUE BROECKER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH • ERIN COFFEE STEVE KAUFMAN • WES KERRICK • LENNIE OMALZA THOMAS PACK • ALEXA PENCE • GRAHAM PILOTTE MIKE RUTHERFORD • JESSICA STEPHENS KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS DAMON ATHERTON • ADAM CREECH • JAMES EATON VICTORIA GRAFF • RYAN NOLTEMEYER • ALEXA PENCE TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

ADVERTISING Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Red Pin Media, 607 W. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202. Periodicals postage paid at Louisville, Ky., and additional mailing offices. Subscription rate: $39/year. Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Red Pin Media, 607 W. Main, St., Louisville, KY 40202.

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DIRECTOR OF SALES AND SPECIAL EVENTS SARAH MITCHELL ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES SHARI BAUGHMAN • DEBBIE HELERINGER • JULIE KOENIG KAREN PIERCE • JUDY ROYCE

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A Big Day for Small Business LOCAL MERCHANTS WILL CELEBRATE SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY WITH DISCOUNTS AND SPECIAL EVENTS

n east end boutique will offer a 15 percent discount on nearly everything in the store. In NuLu, you’ll get free gift wrapping for special works by local artists. If you’re looking for significant savings on high-quality leather goods, you may want to head to Bardstown Road. And a St. Matthews gift shop will offer in-store promotions for products that are rarely discounted. These are just a few of the special deals that merchants throughout the Louisville area are planning for November 26 a.k.a. Small Business Saturday. While national chain stores get most of the attention on Black Friday and e-commerce takes a big share of shoppers’ dollars on Cyber Monday, Small Business Saturday shines a spotlight on independent, locally-owned merchants. It’s a win-win for businesses and shoppers. Small Business Saturday will give you a chance to stretch your holiday dollars while you support Louisville’s economy and join the burgeoning buy-local movement.

HOLIDAY DOLLARS AND SCENTS Drinks, treats, giveaways and a 15 percent discount on everything except lighting – that’s how Lulubelles Boutique will celebrate November 26, which is also the shop’s anniversary. “Last year, we opened our doors for the first time on Small Business Saturday, so [this year] we will be celebrating in a big way,” says Natalie Gerlack, who co-owns the boutique at 10638 Meeting St. in Prospect with her cousin, Gretchen Black. Gerlack says she thinks many shoppers will be tired of fighting crowds, especially if they spent Black Friday in the malls, so they’ll be happy to “come out to Lulubelles for an enjoyable holiday experience on Saturday and Sunday. Our shop will smell like Christmas as we will be burning our new holiday signature scent, Frasier Fir. You can expect our boutique to be cozy, festive and a little whimsical, so it’s a perfect spot

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Lullubelles co-owners Natalie Gerlack and Gretchen Black.

both for holiday shopping and to get away from the hustle and bustle.” Lulubelles sells vintage and modern goods, including furniture, home accessories, candles and jewelry. “We also carry lots of vintage-inspired holiday decorations and unique items only found at Lulubelles, such as hand-painted ornaments by me and Gretchen,” Gerlack says. “There is a little something for everyone – your best friend, boyfriend, baby, young child, mom, grandma. We have you covered and we have great price points and pretty packaging for gifts. So we are hoping all of these offerings entice people to want to visit us on Small Business Saturday.” THE ART OF SHOPPING LOCAL In the NuLu area, Mo McKnight Howe, whose title is Owner + Artist at Revelry Boutique Gallery at 742 E. Market St. says, “We will be participating in Small Business Saturday once again, and we are so excited! It’s always a great day for us. I feel like a lot of the customers that come in are ‘anti-Black Friday,’ which I love.” But she also notes that “actually, both Black Friday and Small Business Saturday are great days” for Revelry, which promotes area artists through both an online store and a brick-and-mortar boutique. Revelry sells art as well as handmade jewelry and home decor. “We always change up our inventory every year for Small Business Saturday,” McKnight

Lullubelles in Norton Commons.

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Revelry Boutique Gallery in NuLu.

says. “Our artists have been preparing for months, and they’re just as excited as we are. It’s a great time of year to make some money for us little guys.” The store exhibits both up-and-coming and established artists from Louisville’s thriving creative community, and the goal is to make art accessible to everyone. McKnight Howe says Revelry will offer free gift wrapping on November 26, and the proceeds of the wrapper’s tip jar will benefit the American Cancer Society. At 1601 Bardstown Road, the Leatherhead Shop will celebrate the special day by offering a 20 percent discount on everything except custom-designed products. The Leatherhead, which has been at its current location for more than three decades, sells very high quality leather goods, including bags, belts, boots and saddlery. According to Lynn Boone, who co-owns the store with her husband Nick Boone, past Small Business Saturdays have brought the shop a definite increase in sales because “people in Louisville are really receptive to shopping at local stores.” She and nine other merchants in the area have banded together for a campaign they’re calling Bonnycastle Gives Back on Small Business Saturday. Each of the 10 stores will offer a five to 20 percent discount, and a percentage of sales will be donated to charity. You’ll even get to decide where the money goes from your purchases because you’ll be able to pick from a list of 10 organizations.

Revelry Boutique Gallery Owner + Artist Mo McKnight Howe.

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Nice Stove. Can we have it?

Holiday Gifts & More, Oh My Small Business Saturday Sale on 11/26

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Co-owner of Leatherhead Shop Nick Boone.

A BOOST FOR LOCAL ECONOMIES First celebrated in Roslindale Village, Massachusetts, on November 27, 2010, Small Business Saturday was coined by American Express, which has promoted it via radio and television commercials as well as social media. Since then, cities and towns throughout the country have promoted their own special day for local merchants. Last year, more than 95 million consumers spent about $16.2 billion on Small Business Saturday. Of course, this is a big boost for local economies. Studies have found that $55 is reinvested in the community for every $100 dollars spent at a locally-owned store, but only $14 is reinvested from the same amount spent at a national chain store. If you want to reinvest some of your money in the St. Matthews community, you may want to visit Two Dazzle!, where the slogan is “we make each day a gift!” “Approaching our seventh holiday season as an independent store, we have always enjoyed participating in Small Business Saturday,” says co-owner Ronda Simmons. Leatherhead Shop in the Highlands.

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Located at 3819 Willis Ave., Two Dazzle!

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Put a new spin on your lunch for the holidays! It’s a perfect way to show your appreciation for clients, vendors, associates and employees. The menu includes starters, soups, and a variety of entrées and desserts. Every Tuesday-Friday December 1st-23rd 11am-2pm For Reservations, 502.568.4239 RIVUE.com

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provides a boutique-style shopping experience with personal customer service and complimentary gift wrapping. You can buy wedding and baby gifts, wine- and cocktail-themed gifts and decor, casual and formal houseware gifts, girlfriend/Bunco gifts as well as such accessories as candlesticks, topiaries and both custom and pre-made silk floral arrangements. “We have found, throughout the years, that Black Friday mainly caters to the big box stores; however, Small Business Saturday gives us the opportunity to give back,” Simmons says. “It’s an opportunity for us to thank our wonderful, loyal customers and our community for their continued support of our small, local business all year long.” Simmons adds that “Although AmEx rewards cardholders for their purchases on this day, we also offer in-store promotions on gift lines that are rarely discounted. These promos may also include new seasonal and gift merchandise introduced for this holiday season. In the past, we’ve also offered tiered price discounts and giveaways, and this has increased store traffic and sales from year to year.” She also notes that, “Surprisingly, not many customers take advantage of cardholder credits by using their AmEx for purchases. It appears to us that customer motivation is more about visiting small shops and boutiques, showing their support and, most importantly, shopping local.” KEEPING THE HOLIDAYS WEIRD Shopping at locally-owned businesses creates jobs. It preserves the unique character of the Louisville Metro community and it helps conserve energy and resources because it lessens the amount of fuel used to transport goods. These are just a few of the benefits of buying from local merchants, according to the Louisville Independent Business Alliance (LIBA). For more than a decade, LIBA has promoted independent businesses through the simple blackand-white “Keep Louisville Weird” slogan and logo. Co-founder John Timmons first posted it on a Bardstown Road billboard in 2005.

Two Dazzle! in St. Matthews.

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF TWO DAZZLE!

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This year, LIBA is making several special efforts to keep the upcoming holidays weird, including offering merchants Small Business Saturday promotional materials such as tote bags, welcome mats, buttons, pennants, posters and even pet bandannas. “We work with American Express to get materials for our members, and then we put our own unique twist on them,” says LIBA Director Jennifer Rubenstein, who notes that she has seen an increasing number of Louisville-area merchants participating in Small Business Saturday during the past few years.

Small Business Saturday. “We encourage our members to chalk a message on their sidewalk, take a picture of it and promote it via social media. It adds to the Small Business Saturday buzz,” Rubenstein says. LIBA also creates buzz through its hoLOUdays Contest. By collecting receipts from LIBA business members, you could win a $1,000 local shopping spree.

LIBA has published a guide to local shopping, and it invited its members to attend a presentation from the Small Business Development Center called “Last-Minute Ways o Up Your Holiday Sales Game.”

“We’ve had the holiday contest in one form or another since 2008, so it predates Small Business Saturday,” Rubenstein notes, “but once that day came along, it’s been great to have American Express promoting local shopping, and we decided to launch our holiday contest on Small Business Saturday. It’s been a great thing for us and for our members.” VT

LIBA even provides chalk that merchants can use to draw a Buy Local message for

For more information on the contest and on LIBA’s efforts to promote local merchants, visit keeplouisvilleweird.com.

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Jamal Crawford with his son, Jai’leal.

The Power of Adopting an Angel

he Salvation Army’s annual Angel Tree might seem like just another charity soliciting your support for the holidays – until you look Jai’leal Crawford in the eyes. Jai’leal is a lively boy with a contented smile, too young to understand the hard times his dad has been experiencing.

new clothes, if you haven’t gotten new clothes in a long time, means everything.”

Nonprofit Profile WES KERRICK

For now, Jai’leal and his father, Jamal Crawford, are living at The Salvation Army on Brook Street, where Jamal is working on the recovery of his mental health so he can go back to work. Jai’leal will be one of the more than 7,200 Louisville-area children receiving much-needed items this Christmas by way of the Angel Tree. The campaign, which goes on each holiday season in every community with a Salvation Army, gives members of the community the chance to help out children like Jai’leal, from newborn to 12 years old. When you “adopt an angel” – or sign up to give a gift to a particular child – you get a list of items the child’s parent requested, such as certain sizes of clothes. “It really does wonders,” says David Yarmuth, director of community relations at The Salvation Army Louisville Area Command. “It’s not just about some cool toys. Just having some PHOTO BY WES KERRICK

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Angels are up for “adoption” inside the Walmart stores at Middletown, Westport Road, Hurstbourne and Fern Creek. They’re also at the Oxmoor Center, St. Matthews and Jefferson malls and the Kroger on Dixie Highway. In Clarksville, angels will become available the day after Thanksgiving at Green Tree Mall.

You can adopt an angel at any of those locations through December 11. “The Angel Tree, it’s a blessing for someone like Jai’leal – and myself,” says Jamal, 39, who in the past six years lost his two other children. In 2011, his 3-year-old son was murdered. While still grieving that son, his 16-year-old son died in his sleep. Then less than a year ago, Jamal’s mother – his confidante and source of strength – also passed away. While Jamal recounts these things, Jai’leal plays cheerfully nearby. His dad too is keeping his head up despite the sorrow. It’s a tough go because the mental strain has made it nearly impossible to work just yet. And with what he’s been through, it’s hard to imagine leaving Jai’leal in someone else’s hands all day. “I want to go out there and work,” he says,

“but at the same time, I don’t want to – I feel like my job is to protect this baby.” The Angel Tree, he says, will give Jai’leal the opportunity to experience the simple joy of getting a perfectly suited present on Christmas morning. “He won’t know that The Salvation Army did that. He’s going to think that Santa Claus brought that down for him. And then once he gets older in life, you know, after the Santa thing, he’s going to be like, ‘Dad did that.’ And I’m going to hopefully – I’m optimistic that I’ll be able to tell him: ‘We went through this rough situation in this time in your life ... and the people at The Salvation Army came through and lended us a hand. And they were the people who really assisted you with all that.’” But Yarmuth is quick to deflect too much attention from his organization. “We’re just the conduit to the people we’re trying to help,” he says. “It’s really the communities where The Salvation Armies serve that are the real force for good.” If you’d like to help out in addition to providing a gift for a child, volunteers are needed to process bags as they come in and help with distribution of them to families. VT To adopt an angel online, visit angeltreelouisville.org. For more information or to volunteer, visit salvationarmylouisville.org or call 502.671.4900. For information about the New Albany-area Salvation Army, call business administrator Roxanne Haley at 812.944.1018. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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BUSINESS

business briefs

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com

HOLIDAY POP-UP COCKTAIL BAR, MIRACLE ON MARKET, TAKES OVER RYE IN NULU

UBREAKIFIX OPENS FIRST KENTUCKY LOCATION IN JEFFERSONTOWN

Louisville’s first Christmas pop-up cocktail experience, Miracle on Market, arrives with a clatter of reindeer on Friday, November 25 and will celebrate the holiday season through Friday, December 23. Popping up and dressing in holiday style, the transformation will take place at RYE in NuLu, located at 900 E. Market St.

uBreakiFix opened in Jeffersontown on November 4 at 1979 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy. The growing technology repair brand specializes in same-day repair service of all electronics – from phones, tablets and computers to drones, hover boards and game consoles.

Miracle on Market will be dressed head to toe in holiday attire. Your favorite classic holiday songs will ring through the air, and holiday movies will be projected. From the garland and ornaments decorating the walls to the Santa Pants mug holding your cocktail, every element at Miracle is wrapped in holiday cheer.

Led by millennial entrepreneur Justin Wetherill, uBreakiFix services all brands of electronics, repairing cracked screens, water damage, software issues, camera issues and most other technical problems at its more than 250 stores across North America.

RYE Beverage Director Doug Petry was enamored with the idea of the holiday pop-up after first hearing about it in 2015. “When miracle reached out and asked if we wanted to participate in the 2016 expansion of the program , we were thrilled at the opportunity. Louisville already has such a vibrant food and beverage culture that is continuously growing, and we knew that Miracle would be a great addition to that tradition,” Petry said. Miracle on Market is 21 and up, no entry fee and reservations are not accepted. The Christmas pop-up bar will be open daily November 25 to December 23 starting at 5 p.m. SOUTHERN LIVING MAGAZINE NAMES LIGHTS UNDER LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY’S “BEST HOLIDAY EXPERIENCE” FOR 2016

uBreakiFix Jeffersontown is the brand’s first Kentucky location and the first of five planned Louisville locations for owners Kaleb Walker, Tom Scaggs and Tom Lessaris. The trio also owns five locations in Indianapolis and is excited to cross state lines for this latest venture. “uBreakiFix couples quality with efficiency to deliver top-notch tech repair service,” Walker said. “We’re bringing an invaluable service to an underserved market here in Jeffersontown and look forward to expanding throughout Louisville in the future.” CHURCHILL DOWNS TO INVEST $37 MILLION ON EXPANSION AND UPGRADES

It has quickly become a holiday tradition in the river city, and now Southern Living magazine has recognized Louisville Mega Cavern’s Lights Under Louisville as one of the South’s top holiday attractions.

Churchill Downs Racetrack, one of the world’s most renowned sports and entertainment venues, has announced a substantial $37 million capital project that will deliver more than 1,800 new seats for the 2018 Kentucky Derby through the addition of new luxury suites, interior dining tables and third-floor Grandstand seats.

The highly-respected publication with a worldwide circulation of about 3,000,000 called the adventure a “sparkling tribute to pop culture Christmas.” The 30-minute underground journey features characters from both recent and classic holiday tales – some of the more than 850 displays comprised of more than 2,000,0000 points of light.

The Starting Gate Suites capital project will encompass 77,250 square feet of new space on the north end of Churchill Downs Racetrack’s 147-acre facility. The structure, which will feature three floors of individual suites along with dining and event space, will be erected adjacent to the Jockey Club Suites, which opened in 2003.

“Southern Living features only the best the South has to offer, and we are excited to know millions of people across the country and world now know about the spectacular holiday happening we created for the people of our community,” said Louisville Mega Cavern co-owner Jim Lowry. “Our winter ‘underland’ has something new each year, and I invite everyone to join us for a unique experience.”

The new luxury suites, which will feature indoor lounge seating with a bar and a private tiered balcony that overlooks the start of the Kentucky Derby at the top of the homestretch, will host 1,140 ticketed guests.

Lights Under Louisville is now open and runs through December 31. For information, directions and $5 off coupons, visit lightsunderlouisville.com. ANNE KORDES RESIGNS AS UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE VOLLEYBALL HEAD COACH University of Louisville Head Coach Anne Kordes is resigning for personal reasons at the completion of the 2016 volleyball season. “It has been an honor and privilege to have had Anne guiding our volleyball program for the last six years,” said UofL Vice President for Athletics Tom Jurich. “I wish her and her daughter, Mary, the best as they embark upon the next chapter in their lives. I am exceedingly grateful to Anne for her dedication to the University of Louisville, and I’m excited to see what the future holds for her. We will miss her enthusiasm and vigor around our department, but as a former student-athlete and coach at UofL, she will remain a Cardinal forever.” Kordes has an overall record of 272-135 and is 130-60 during her stint at Louisville. Under her tutelage, the Cardinals were Big East Champions (2011, 2012), AAC Champions (2013) and ACC champions (2015), and she was named Conference Coach of the Year on eight occasions during her career, most recently as the 2015 ACC Coach of the Year. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M 112416_Business.indd 16 TVT.indd 16

Churchill Downs has 97 existing permanent suites that are an ideal setting for corporate entertainment or small celebrations with family and friends: 15 Finish Line Suites, 62 Jockey Club Suites and 20 Winner’s Circle Suites.

musical production of “Holiday Inn,” there was only one classic Christmas song circulating the airwaves when “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town” was written in 1930. “White Christmas” has become one of the most recorded holiday tunes of all times, having been copyrighted on 283 different occasions. The Frazier wants to know which singer or band YOU think did it best! Was it Bing Crosby, Otis Redding, Taylor Swift? We challenge fans of “White Christmas” and friends of the Frazier to submit their favorite version for a prize. Simply “like” the Frazier History Museum on Facebook, post your favorite version (include a video if you can!) and tag them with your submission. In conjunction with “White Christmas: The Exhibit,” Eve Theatre Company presents “Rosemary and Time” at the Frazier Museum! These cabaret-style performances feature a look back at the hit songs and warm stories that made Rosemary Clooney who she was. Performances are on December 11, 14, 15 and 18. Tickets are $25 for non-members and $20 for members. Tickets and info at fraziermuseum.org. ELITE HOMES’ SUMMER OF GIVING A HUGE SUCCESS! Local homebuilder Elite Homes’ Summer of Giving campaign was a huge success. Thanks to the fun, family-oriented events they held throughout the summer, Elite sold 33 homes and donated $33,000 to charity. Three local charities – YouthBuild Louisville, The Woodstock Animal Foundation and St. John Center for Homeless Men – received a portion of the funds set aside from the proceeds of those sales. “We’re proud to be here in Louisville and glad to be able to give something back with our Summer of Giving,” said Elite’s president Joe Pusateri. Fans who follow Elite Homes on Facebook voted for their favorite of the three charities to receive the largest donation. The winner was announced at a special dinner on November 2. Per the results of the voting, The Woodstock Animal Foundation received a check for $16,500; St. John Center received $9,900; and YouthBuild Louisville received $6,600. The Summer of Giving featured monthly events held at different Elite Homes communities during July, August and September. Attendees donated items urgently needed by each charity, and Elite Homes donated $1,000 from each of the 33 homes sold between July 1 and September 30. UOFL’S FAMILY BUSINESS CENTER PRESENTS LEADERSHIP AWARD

“The Starting Gates Suites project is our next step in the company’s ongoing efforts to improve and enhance the facilities and the customer experience at Churchill Downs,” said Kevin Flanery, president of Churchill Downs Racetrack. “The demand for Kentucky Derby and Kentucky Oaks tickets remains extraordinary with the number of reserved seating requests vastly exceeding our available inventory on an annual basis. This sweeping new addition will be a terrific benefit to our facility on many levels.”

The University of Louisville’s Family Business Center recently presented its third annual Brown-Forman Family Business Leadership Award to William “Bill” Weyland, chief strategy officer of Weyland Ventures.

IT’S A WHITE CHRISTMAS AT THE FRAZIER

The award was announced during the center’s 2016 Family Business Center Summit.

Back by popular demand, “White Christmas: The Exhibit” will be on display this holiday season! From now through January 8, 2017, visitors will see costumes, posters and memorabilia from the 1954 classic film starring Kentucky’s own Rosemary Clooney, along with Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye and Vera-Ellen. On loan from the Rosemary Clooney House in Augusta, Kentucky, the exhibit includes authentic props from the film, the original sleigh and several costumes – including the blue dresses Clooney and Ellen wore as they sang “Sisters.” The song that changed Christmas forever: It’s hard to imagine the holidays without the Bing Crosby classic “White Christmas” filling the air, but before its debut in the 1942

The award recognizes an individual whose family business has multiple generations working in it and whose headquarters is in the greater Louisville-Southern Indiana region. The winner is chosen on the basis of exemplary leadership, family unity and civic engagement in the family business community.

Weyland, a Louisville native, is an award-winning architect and developer who has committed much of his career to revitalizing downtown Louisville. In addition to creating the 10-story baseball bat at the Louisville Slugger Factory & Museum, he has accomplished historic renovations of The Henry Clay, Whisky Row, Guthrie Coke and the Edison Center. Among his new construction projects are the ZirMed Tower, 310 @Nulu, Hilton Garden Inn, 8UP and The Quad UofL student housing near the Health Sciences Center.

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obituaries

OBITUARIES MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770 OR EMAILING KCOURSEY@VOICE-TRIBUNE.COM

Paula Marie Tharp Berry Paula Marie Tharp Berry, 66, loving wife of Ronald Berry and loving mother of Jean Marie Berry, passed away November 17, 2016 at Baptist Health Lexington. Born in Louisville, she was the daughter of the late Earl and Jean Stratton Tharp. Mrs. Berry was a retired teacher’s assistant for Southern Middle School. Survivors include a sister, Lisa Tharp; and godchildren, Anthony Eldridge and Amber Robinson. She was preceded in death by her parents and two sisters, Kathy and Donna. A service was held 10 a.m. Tuesday, November 22, 2016 at Evergreen Funeral Home and Cemetery, 4623 Preston Hwy., Louisville. Visitation was held 4-8 p.m. Monday November 21, at Evergreen Funeral Home and Cemetery. Arrangements: Kerr Brothers Funeral Home, Lexington. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the, 1640 Lyndon Farm Court #104, Louisville, KY 40223 or Crusade for Children, 520 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, KY 40202.

Herbert Carr Bradley M.D. Jr. Herbert Carr Bradley M.D. Jr., 90, of Louisville passed away at Baptist East Hospital on November 15th after a brief illness. Dr. Bradley was preceded in death by his wife Evelyn “Dainty” Bradley (nee Roberts), his brother Frank Bradley, and his parents Herbert and Thelma Bradley. Originally from Maysville, Kentucky, Dr. Bradley left home to attend college in Massachusetts at 16, returning to Kentucky one year later following a transfer to Morehead State University. During World War II, he served as a Pharmacist’s Mate, 2nd class, in the United States Navy. While stationed in San Francisco, California, he met Dainty, and

the two were married May 17, 1946. After his discharge from the Navy, Dr. Bradley completed his BS at the University of Kentucky. In 1952, he graduated from the University Of Louisville Medical School. Upon graduation, Dr. Bradley worked as a general practitioner in Germantown, Ohio until 1960 when he returned to the University Of Louisville Medical School to specialize in anesthesiology. He worked as an anesthesiologist until his retirement in 1990, primarily practicing at the former Louisville Methodist Hospital. He was a member of the Kentucky Medical Society, the Louisville Boat Club, and Christ Church United Methodist. Dr. Bradley is survived by his children Pamela Lawrence (Bill), Herbert Bradley (Gail Iwaniak), Peggy Roth (Jimmy), and Michael Bradley (Sarah), eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He will be greatly missed. The family would like to thank his numerous friends at the Louisville Boat Club, the Retired Doctors Monday Morning Meeting, and Retired Anesthesiologist Group Survivors (“RAGS”) for their concern and friendship. Visitation was at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane from 4-7 p.m. on Monday November 21st with a private family burial on Tuesday.

Robert L Brewer Robert I. Brewer, 91, of Louisville passed away Wednesday, November 16, 2016 from Nazareth Home. Robert was the president and owner of Charles A. Koch Glass Company. He also was a long-time member of St. Raphael Catholic Church and an Army veteran who served during WWII. Preceding Robert in death were his first wife, Mary Ann Brewer (Koch); Grandson, Richie Brewer; brother, Eugene Brewer; and sisters, Mary Elizabeth Brewer and Mary Jane Lannum. Survivors include his loving wife, Ethel Frances Brewer (Sonne); sons, Robert (Becky),

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Bill (Peggy) and John (Starr) Brewer; daughters, Patricia (Dana Koch) Glass, Mary Beth (Alan) Lloyd and Judy Simlick; Brother, Gerry (Betty) Brewer; sisters, Virginia Baker and Teresa (Mel) Baumann; 16 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren with one addition on the way; and several extended family members. A funeral Mass to celebrate Robert’s life was held 10 a.m., Wednesday, November 23, 2016 at St. Raphael Catholic Church; 2141 Lancashire Avenue. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was from 2-8 p.m., Tuesday, at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home; 3800 Bardstown Road.

Carroll Eugene Brotzge Sr. Carroll Eugene Brotzge Sr., 91, went to be with the Lord, surrounded by his family on Saturday, November 19, 2016. Carroll was a tool maker and machinist, retiring from American Standard and previously working for L & N Railroad. He was a graduate of Fern Creek High School and a faithful deacon at Cedar Creek Baptist Church for many years and later South Watterson Trail Baptist Church. He greatly enjoyed going to yard sales, fishing and visiting with his family. He was preceded in death by his wife of 70 years, Jean Weber Brotzge. He is survived by his children, Carroll Eugene Brotzge, Jr. (Ann), John Kenny Brotzge (Ida), Michael Ray Brotzge (Polly) and William Jeffery Brotzge (Barbara) and Susan Marie White (Tom); brothers, Norman Brotzge, James Brotzge and Harry Brotzge (Carol) 10 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren; additional step-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. His funeral was 11 a.m. on Wednesday at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens East. Visitation was from 3-8 p.m. Tuesday.

Royce Bruce Royce Bruce, passed away Saturday, November 19, 2016 at Hosparus. He was born in Horse Cave, KY. He was a lifelong democrat and member of Mose Green Democrat Club. Royce was a retired truck driver member of Local 89 for 34 years, then a member of Local 89 Retires and past president of 89 Retires Chapter. He also was a long time member of Fairdale Masonic Lodge and served four years in the Air Force during the Korean Conflict. Royce is survived by his wife of 57 years, Earline Neville Bruce; two daughters, Valery Hawpe and Missy Bruce and two sons, Michael and Charles; 3 granddaughters and three great-granddaughters; sister, Sue Sirles; and sister-in-law, Janet Bruce. The family would like to thank the VNA, Silver Tree and the VA for their wonderful in home care they gave to Royce. Visitation was held from 2-8 p.m. Tuesday and after 10 a.m. Wednesday at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son, 7336 Southside Dr. The funeral was held noon Wednesday at Ratterman’s with burial to follow in Cave City Cemetery in Cave City, KY.

Clara Cook Clara Cook passed away quietly in her sleep on Saturday, November 19th, seven days after her 87th birthday. She attended Anchorage High School, graduated from Kentucky Baptist Hospital in 1951, and worked as a nurse at Methodist Hospital until she retired in 1991. Clara was a member of Jeffersontown Christian Church for 56 years. She was an avid collector, a founding member of the American Granite Association and the National Graniteware Society. Clara was also a volunteer and board member for Jeffersontown Area Ministries. She will be welcomed by her mother, Florence Bohannon Young

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her only sister, Annabelle Young. She will continue to be missed by her sons, Mike Cook (Ellen), and Phillip Cook (Elizabeth); her daughter, Sharon Cummings (Marlon). She was proud of her six grandsons and her six, soon-to-be seven, great grandchildren.

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

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

Visitation was held 4-8 p.m. at Ratterman and Sons, 10600 Taylorsville Road - Jeffersontown, on Tuesday, November 22nd and her funeral service was held at 11 a.m. at Jeffersontown Christian Church, 10631 Taylorsville Road on Wednesday, November 23rd.

After all, our roots are here.

Doris Kurtsinger Hottel Doris Kurtsinger Hottel, 91, passed away Sunday, November 20, 2016.

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She was born in Zanesville, Ohio. Doris was a member of The American Legion Auxillary 193 and was a past president.

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Doris is preceded in death by her parents; her husbands, Mike Kurtsinger and Dee Hottel; and grandchildren, Jill James and Richard Smith. She is survived by her children, Pamela James (Arnold), Patricia Smith (Edward Marshock), Michael J. Kurtsinger (Judy), Virginia Collins (Joe Fowler), and Charles Kurtsinger (Sarah); step children, Glenn Hottel (Janet), Donna Hottel O’Berry (Mike), and Deborah Hess (Jay); 17 grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren; 8 great great grandchildren; and a brother, Ted Gill (Vickie).

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Visitation was held from 2-8 p.m. Tuesday at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son, 7336 Southside Dr. The funeral was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Ratterman’s with burial to follow in Cave Hill Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy can be made to St. Jude Hospital or Hosparus of Louisville.

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Sherman B. Kline Sherman B. Kline, 88, of Jeffersontown, KY, passed away on Sunday, November, 20, 2016.

He was married to the former Dorothy Brinkhaus for 62 years. He was the son of the late Sherman and Hildegarde Kline, and was a member of St. Edward Catholic Church and graduated from Flaget High School in 1946. He was an Air Force Veteran serving with the 123rd ANG during the Korean conflict. He graduated from the University of Louisville with a degree in chemistry. He worked for E.I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. Inc., for 33 years, retiring as Senior Power Engineer. Sherman was a councilman for the City of Jeffersontown for twenty years, and served as Clerk-Treasurer and Mayor’s Assistant for six years. He was Jeffersontown’s Representative on the Board of Zoning Adjustments (BOZA) for ten years. Additionally Sherman served on the Kentucky-Indiana Planning and Development Agency (KIPDA) Board of Directors and its Transportation Committee for twenty years. He was appointed by Governor Edward Breathitt to the State Industrial Safety Board and he was also a Kentucky Colonel. He served on the St. Edward Parish Council for many years and over time enjoyed working with other volunteers on big and small projects in the parish. He was an active volunteer with Habitat for Humanity for 25 years and the AARP Tax-Aide Program for 6 years. He is pre-deceased by his wife, Dorothy and two brothers James and Thomas. He is survived by his three children, Susan Moore, Catherine (Douglass) Taggart, of Floyds Knobs, IN, and Robert (Kathleen) of Springfield, OH; five grandchildren, Patti McQuillen, Christi ( Eric) Osterday, Ashley Taggart, Albert (Claire) and Robert (Heather) Kline ; three great-grandchildren Julianna and Sarah McQuillen and Wyatt Kline; brother, Richard (Charlene) and sister-in-law Gaye Kline. Funeral Mass were celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Edward Church, 9608 Sue Helen Dr., Jeffersontown with internment at St. Edward Cemetery. Visitation was from 1-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Ratterman and Sons, 10600 Taylorsville Road. Memorial gifts may be made to St. Edward Church Building Fund or Habitat for Humanity.

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UofL vs. Long Beach State With UofL’s football game against Houston taking place on the same day as the basketball game against Long Beach State, a smaller crowd than usual witnessed the Cards make 11 of their first 13 shots on Thursday. The Cards’ defense came out strong with their third best showing for blocked shots, which led them to an 88-56 victory over Long Beach State.

Louisville’s Jaylen Johnson (10) shoots.

Louisville’s V.J. King (0) shoots.

Louisville’s Anas Mahmoud (14) blocks the shot of Long Beach State’s Roschon Prince (23).

Louisville’s Donovan Mitchell (45) laughs after losing his shoe during a play.

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PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

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Lamar Jackson had two TD runs versus UK in last year’s Battle for the Governor’s Cup.

The One We’ve Been Waiting For

uring the postgame celebration that took place in the visitor’s locker room at Commonwealth Stadium almost exactly one year ago, some variation of “this is our state” could be heard from the voices of a number of Louisville players and coaches. It’s a declarative statement that rings more true today than it ever has before.

had an opportunity to end both of its streaks of futility with a regular season-ending victory over Louisville but allowed second half leads to evaporate in painfully destructive fashion.

Especially difficult to stomach was last season’s Battle for the Governor’s Cup, in which UofL spotMIKE ted its in-state rival a 21-0 deficit. RUTHERFORD Spearheading the comeback that @cardchronicle allowed the Cardinals to return home with a 38-24 victory was true freshman quarterback Lamar Jackson, who ran and passed all over the Wildcats in a manner that made the home crowd appropriately fearSince the arrival of Mark Stoops four years ful of the succeeding two years. ago, UofL fans have been warned by their In previous seasons, Big Blue Nation could friends to the East that their time is coming. often be heard uttering some variance of “enjoy For a brief time, Stoops had appeared to be this one while you can because it’s the last one on the verge of accomplishing the unthinkable: you’ll win for a while.” It’s the party line often making Kentucky fans care about football. He uttered by a fan base of a program with an auswas bringing 50,000 fans to the spring game, picious new coach and promising young talent, recruiting right with the perennial powerhouse a pair of assets Kentucky supporters believed programs in the area and promising to make they were in possession of. Instead, the 2015 the Wildcats not only competitive with Louisedition of UK’s season-ending loss to Louisville ville but competitive with the rest of the SEC. has everyone associated with the program askInstead, Stoops failed to show significant ing more questions than ever. progress with the Wildcats in his first three seaAmong the most prominent of those quessons in Lexington, taking a two-year stretch of tions is this one: If Kentucky couldn’t beat Loutime in which UK had gone without playing in isville this season, when can they? a bowl game and extending it to five. The head “I think Lamar really grew up, but also the coach has also extended another embarrassing streak to five – his program’s number of consec- guys around him rallied and competed hard and helped him play better, which was realutive losses to arch-rival Louisville. In each of the last two seasons, Kentucky ly good to see,” Louisville Head Coach Bobby PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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Petrino said after the game. “It was great being able to come back after being down like that and see our guys grow up.” Growing up was one of the primary storylines of Louisville’s 2015 season. While the team’s youth became even more of a talking point after the Cards started the season 0-3 for the first time since 1984, the negative connotation attached to playing so many youngsters fully evolved into a positive during the 2015 Battle for the Governor’s Cup. Of the 13 Louisville players who recorded an offensive statistic last season against Kentucky, exactly zero were seniors. Jackson showed his first real glimpses of becoming the player who will accept the Heisman Trophy in a few weeks, and the four Cardinal juniors on defense who played such a large part in shutting down Kentucky in the second half all chose to return to UofL for one more year. A year later, all those players head into a rivalry weekend in which they’re trying to both erase the sting of last week’s playoff-crushing loss to Houston as well as maintain their unblemished record against their arch-rivals. A Cardinal victory would also give Louisville its first ever lead in the Governor’s Cup series, a fact due mostly to Kentucky’s piling up of six victories between 1912 and 1924. Regardless, the UofL youngsters who came of age 12 months ago in Lexington are one win away from making the record book reflect what has been apparent for a long time: When it comes to football, Kentucky is a Cardinal state. VT N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Take Me Out to the Bowl Game

n the end, the Cats finally took care of business. It wasn’t quite the 60-0 blowout everyone was predicting. Or was it 70-0?

“as if they’re my friends” – and without any compensation. First of all, as others have pointed out, it’s the NBA’s rule, not the NCAA’s.

But beyond that, I thought of all the basketball youngsters who come, similarly shackled, to Lexington for a year. “Play all the seniors,” everyone STEVE I have no inkling of any of this same suggested. “Play the walk-ons. Play bitterness. And, by the way, many Luke Wright. It won’t matter.” KAUFMAN of these Kentucky kids played at the It mattered. same level as Simmons – maybe higher, since Austin Peay jumped off to a 13-0 start before they accomplished more in school and have so Stephen Johnson came in and righted the ship, far accomplished more in the pros. playing with more confidence than I think John Wall, Anthony Davis and Karl-Anthowe’ve seen all season. ny Towns were number one picks, too. DeMar-

Catnip

The Cats were still being bitten by all the same bugs – a dropped sure-touchdown pass, a penalty that wiped out a 94-yard Boom Williams touchdown run. Another penalty erased a Jojo Kemp TD scamper. But in the end, Kemp gave back to the crowd all the Senior Day love they’d showered on him with a magnificent final Commonwealth Stadium appearance. And Bennie Snell showed the irresistible freshman force he has become. If Snell were playing that other sport across campus, we’d be saying how terrific it was to share this one breakout autumn with him before he went off to join the professional tour. Good luck, young man, see you on Sundays. But we know this gifted athlete will be back in Lexington next season, hopefully sharing the backfield again with Boom, piling up the yardage, the touchdowns – the wins?

Some of the coverage during the week focused on the three senior defensive backs: J.D. Harmon, Blake McClain and Marcus McWilson. Watching these three talk about the culmination of their college careers, you couldn’t help but be struck by how mature, reflective and thoughtful they’ve become after four years on campus. I just couldn’t shake the idea that devoting your entire college-age years to being in college cannot necessarily be a bad thing. BOYS TO MEN The big bad NCAA heaps bad publicity on itself all the time. There’s currently a documentary on Showtime about the short, unhappy college career of Ben Simmons. As he thrashed through his involuntary servitude at LSU, he and his entire family blamed the NCAA for keeping him shackled to the program, forcing him to walk through campus while people had the temerity to address him N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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cus Cousins, Julius Randle, Brandon Knight, Eric Bledsoe and Devin Booker are All-Stars.

But they come back to campus, come back to Big Blue Madness, participate in John Calipari’s camps and charitable events. You occasionally see them in the stands at Kentucky games. They sing the praises of Kentucky and Calipari, often without being asked. Not just the NBA megastars. Also Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, Terrence Jones, Nerlens Noel, Willie Cauley-Stein, Trey Lisles – even Kyle Wiltjer, whose outstanding college career will be defined by most as having taken place at Gonzaga.

Garden – being included in the select company of Kansas, Duke and Michigan State – would have turned his thinking around. Maybe. But Simmons himself has to share some of that responsibility. It’s a screwed-up arrangement to be sure. Nobody’s kidding anybody anymore about the “student athlete.” But sometimes, being a college student involves more than studying for your Spanish midterm or writing your freshman history essay on the Victorian Era. Sometimes, it just means being given a chance to grow up. To develop, not only as an athlete but also as a person. Calipari has been talking a lot about the transformation of Isaiah Briscoe from last season to this. Playing better, yes, but also having matured as a young man and as a teammate – a leader. Freshmen are kids. They often grow up a little between freshman and sophomore years, if the opportunity presents itself. Some, like Briscoe, accept the opportunity. Some, like Simmons, reject it. Who’s the winner? VT

Okay, so maybe Simmons just chose the wrong program. Maybe, at Kentucky, he wouldn’t have been allowed to sulk his team out of the NCAA tournament. Maybe, at Kentucky, Kenny Payne would have grabbed him by the scruff of the neck and taken him to class. Maybe, at Kentucky, he would have been inspired by the banners hanging from Rupp’s rafters. Maybe playing at Madison Square

Freshman Wenyen Gabriel plays in the 93-59 UK victory over Duquesne.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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M’s the Word Malik Monk is the most athletic and electrifying of the UK freshmen. The 6-foot-5 guard from Arkansas has already wowed the Rupp Arena crowd a few times this season with his high wire act. His brother, Marcus, played college basketball and football at the University of Arkansas and played in the NFL for the Chicago Bears. His cousin, Rashad Madden, also played basketball at Arkansas. You have so many family ties to Arkansas. What went into the decision to come to UK?

of course. He’s like my dad sometimes. We are close, super close.

They can expect just an efficient scorer and for me to just bring a lot of energy.

It really wasn’t anything to Arkansas and Kentucky. I just had to pick the school that was most comfortable to me. I think Kentucky was the best choice.

How old were you when he was playing?

You know about the 2012 National Champs and the 38-1 season. Is there a sense among the freshmen that you want to prove that you’re the best class ever here?

Taylor’s 10

Was there a moment when you came to the realization that Kentucky was the pick?

KENT TAYLOR

He’s 12 years older than me. When I was in second and third grade, he was at Arkansas. Then he went to the Bears, so I remember.

WAVE3 Sports

Coach Cal telling the truth to my mom and just being honest about everything. Your brother played for the Chicago Bears, so are you a Bears fan? No, I don’t like the Bears. I like the Ravens. I used to cheer for Ray Lewis. How close are you and your brother? My brother is my best friend – my brother,

So at that point, were you thinking that you would play at Arkansas someday? Yeah, I was thinking that. Is it surprising to you that you’re wearing all that blue now? It kind of is, to see that I’m here. What can UK expect from you this season?

Every team wants to prove that they’re the best and every team wants to win every game they play. We’ve just got to prepare and listen to Coach Cal. Why do you wear No. 5? In the summer of ninth grade, I moved to Bentonville, Arkansas, and my coaches got us into the FCA [Fellowship of Christian Athletes] with the Bible and all that. And when I was younger, I used to watch Animal Planet. So the fifth day is when God made animals, and that’s why I like it. VT

Malik Monk drives toward the basket in the October 30 exhibition vs. Clarion. PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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Swimming to Stanford

e careful the next time you decide to go fishing – you just might find Brooke Forde in the water. The astounding swimmer has swam like a fish throughout her life and, in the infamous words of LeBron James, has now decided to take her talents to Stanford University.

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“Stanford was the best combination of the things I liked from other schools I visited,” she says. “I am confident that I can improve in swimming under Coach Meehan and I really enjoyed the other girls on the team. Also, Stanford’s academic opportunities are unparalleled and I know that I will be well prepared for a career after I am finished with school and swimming.” Forde, who’s earned a 4.0 GPA throughout high school hasn’t made a decision on her major quite yet but is considering human biology or public health and wants to minor in Spanish. Its just a few signs of what one can expect from Brooke’s future success. But her swimming resume is already awe-inspiring and will greatly impact Stanford’s program in an indisputable way. She soon will be coming out of the prestigious swimming program of Sacred Heart Academy, where Forde has tasted the sweet feeling of a state championship each year. She says swimming at Sacred Heart taught her “how to compete for something bigger than myself,” since high school state meets are about team scores. She believes this will help her on the next level:

“Competing for SHA has taught me how to swim races where my place [and] points are more important than my time. This will really help me in college meets where the main goal is the team finish at NCAAs. SHA swimming also always reminds me of the fun side of the sport. It is less intense than club swimming, and my teammates allow me to relax and remember the fun in competing.”

There are many things Brooke could leave as a legacy at Sacred Heart. Of the many options, she just wants the tradition of being the best team and producing great swimmers to continue on. But most importantly to her will be passing on the pride of being an “AquaValk,” she says. “When I was a freshman, I learned from the upperclassmen that it is both fun and an honor to swim for Sacred Heart Academy, and I want to teach that to our younger swimmers as well.” With high school accomplishments soon to be in the rear-view mirror, Forde has already considered the importance to impact Stanford’s swim program once she arrives. And the goal remains the same – go for the crown. The only difference in college: Be the best team in the nation, not just the state. “Stanford’s team is already filled with great swimmers, so standing out on their team is a challenge. I hope to be able to score some points for the team at the national championship meet, which will then hopefully contribute to a national title for the team. I know being national champions is a goal the coaches have for our team, and I want to contribute to that as much as possible,” she adds. Forde, who has been swimming for USA

teams, was selected to the 2015 Junior Worlds team and says “it was a turning point for me.” She began to see the opportunities she could have through the sport of swimming. By competing in Tokyo and Hong Kong in the World Cup this October, she earned a bronze and silver medal. She says, “It taught me that I could compete internationally with some of the best people in the world, regardless of their age.” Her confidence carried over to the USA college challenge a few weekends ago, where she earned first place in 400 IM for the U.S. National Team. Her coach said her time would have placed second at the NCAA meet last year, which made her believe it will be possible for her to shoot for higher goals like winning a national championship and making the World Championship team this summer. But of all the accolades and major accomplishments as she has become one with the water, the sport itself is what has taught her the greatest lessons.

Sacred Heart senior Brooke Forde. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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“Swimming has taught me the value of hard work,” she affirms. “The sport has never been easy and I have to be very self-motivated. Especially now that a lot of the other swimmers I trained with have graduated, I have to push myself in the pool. However, the sport is very rewarding because it is based on times, so there are tangible results from my hard work, which keeps me motivated.” VT L E F T P H OTO B Y W A D E M O R G A N / R I G H T P H OTO B Y PAT F O R D E

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CAL vs. DESALES

SPORTS

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK: Christian Academy came out on top on Friday night against DeSales. The Colts recognized a few mistakes from CAL and took advantage of them to lead most of the game, but it was the Centurions who dominated statistically. Anteneh Thompson’s game winning touchdown in the last two minutes gave Christian Academy the victory over DeSales with a final score of 21-14.

Milton Wright (3) dove across the goal line for a Centurions touchdown.

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Several members of the DeSales defense converged on CAL RB Anteneh Thompson (6).

Gilly Simpson (5) took the ball from QB Aaron Pfaadt (18).

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The victorious Centurions hoisted the trophy during their post-game celebration. P H OTO S B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N

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Tanner Palin (23) ran the ball up the middle.

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27 Speed Gala Kick-Off Cocktail Party | 31 Aloft One-Year Birthday

SOCIETY

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see yourself? Visit our website at

voice-tribune.com

for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

Feast on Equality

PAGE

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7 PM

Erin Trager-Kusman,Kim Lewis, host Cheri Collis White, Lainey Jurich, Carrie Ridge and Lindsay Habeeb.

Chief Executive Officer Ghislain d’Humières, Woo Speed McNaughton and Rebecca Brown.

SOCIETY

Speed Gala Kick-Off Cocktail Party Planning for the always spectacular Speed Gala is underway, and the home of Jim and Cheri Collis White is where volunteers met to toast to the kickoff of the grand event. White, along with Merry Doughterty, will co chair the grand affair to be held on March 4 at the Speed Art Museum. Tickets sell quickly, so to secure yours now, call Kelly Scott at 502.634.2704.

Hunter Strickler, Nick Phelps and Michael Trager-Kusman.

Chief Executive Officer Ghislain d’Humières and Michael Trager-Kusman.

Merry Dougherty, Lainey Jurich, Kim Lewis and Carrie Ridge. Audrey and Hunter Strickler with Merry Dougherty.

Cedric Merlin Powell, Annette Powell and Chief Executive Officer Ghislain d’Humières.

2017 Speed Gala co-chairs Patrick and Merry Dougherty, Cheri Collis White, Jim White, Erin Trager-Kusman and Michael Trager-Kusman.

Event host Cheri Collis White, Erin Trager-Kusman, Kim Lewis, Ron Wolz and Carin Isaacs. PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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SOCIETY

Acqua Wellness Grand Opening Acqua Wellness Flotation & Infrared Sauna Lounge kicked off their grand opening event on November 17 with hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres and drinks to celebrate their new space. The new business will offer flotation therapy, which is proven beneficial for migraine relief and sleep improvement, as well as an infrared sauna for weight loss and improved circulation.

Olivia and Shelby Ray smiled as co-owner Michele Ray cut the ribbon. Parker Ray watched and co-owner Stuart Ray lifted his glass to celebrate the grand opening.

Malia and Megan Read with Kate Keune.

Asa Makowski with Connie and David Lawson and Parker Ray.

Chelsea Norman, Anna Ladig and Michelle Moore.

Shelby Ray and Jordan Edwards.

Ana Cook, Olivia Ray, Elise Hiegel and Anna Zoph. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Mackenzie and Michele Ray.

Emerson Taylor and Kristen Wilson. PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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7 PM

Board Co-Chair Ken Edwards and Head of School Alexandra S. Thurstone cut the ribbon.

Greg and Susan Borders with John Bajandas.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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SOCIETY

Opening of St. Francis High School Expansion Major donors of St. Francis School gathered for a celebration and ribbon cutting of the new high school expansion at the corner of Third and Broadway. The addition, named “Expanding Thought!” by students, provides students with a student-centered Commons Room with ping pong and pool tables, study space with charging stations and a new student kitchen.

Bob Smedley and member of the Board of Directors Angel Smedley.

Lisa and Peter Resnik.

N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SOCIETY

Feast on Equality Feast on Equality, held at The Henry Clay, was founded to raise funds for at-risk LGBT youth and to create awareness for the issues that they face. The money raised directly impacts their lives by creating opportunities and support for them. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Feast welcomed Lexington Mayor Jim Gray in celebration of the first ever Feast on Equality for University of Kentucky to take place on December 2.

Santiago Ramirez, Aaron Fabel, Lauren Rose, Talmage Collins and Tyler Simms.

Tommy Arnold, Bill Kingston and Cindy and Bob Maddox.

David and Elizabeth Downey.

Holly Houston, Dr. Alexandra Gerassimides and Sharon Cheek.

Craig Scherman and Aaron Hutton.

Mary Radcliffe, Holly Knight, Kocheyta and Latoya McClellan and Tim Holz.

Michael Delmer, Remy Sisk, Charlie Meredith and Kyle Braun. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Jim Hopkins, Judy Morrisson and Brian Caudill.

Thomas Allen and Brad Calobrace. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

11/22/16 4:51 1:48 PM

jingle& THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 � KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM � 5:30 - 7:30 PM Come Jingle & Mingle with us at the Kentucky Derby Museum logo & Voice-Tribune Holiday Shopping Guide launch party! This exclusive celebration will showcase the Museum’s new logo, feature festive libations, and pop-up holiday shops from the Museum’s Gift Shop and the Voice-Tribune’s Holiday Shopping Guide!

RSVP ONLY – LIMITED TICKETS AT DERBYMUSEUM.ORG/PARTY

31 PM

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SOCIETY

Aloft Louisville Downtown OneYear Birthday

M K C

Happy first birthday Aloft Louisville Downtown! The Voice-Tribune was thrilled to celebrate the occasion with a November Bash at Corner Restaurant and Bar. Readers attending after work took advantage of delicious complimentary appetizers, cocktail specials and giveaways from Liv Boutique, A Therapeutic Touch, Evan Williams Bourbon and Kentucky Derby Museum.

M i c e p

Assistant Manager Matt Bristol, Director of Sales and Marketing Lauren Jenney and General Manager Brandt Tiffany.

Ivan Bailen with Ceal and Dale Vish and Joan Gagel.

Angela Elting and Lotus Riche’.

Michael Peckich and Robin Burditt.

Jon Cooke, Shari Baughman and Annette Skaggs. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Susan Graves, Charlie Westenhofer and Svea Allgeier.

Karen Lynch, Julie O’Bryan and Jennifer Bame.

Becky Lamb and Dayle Benton.

Lee Hollis, Pat Ballard and Jerry Levie. PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Merkley Kendrick Cocktail Party Merkley Kendrick Jewelers hosted valued clients for the holidays at Vicenzo’s on November 18. In addition to food and cocktails, guests enjoyed trying on fine jewelry from the oldest independent jeweler in Louisville. Some of the diamonds, pearls and gems are sure to make it on their holiday wish lists.

Lauren Hayden, Blake Merkley, Sam Meredith and Thomas Cave.

Angela and Steve Jones.

Denis and Patsy Wiggins.

2023 – celebrating 20 wonderful years on Frankfort Avenue has an extensive collection of vintage costume jewelry, handbags, and mid-century modern furniture and accessories. Shop late on Trolley Hop Night, Friday, Nov. 25th. 2023 Frankfort Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 40206 502.899.9872

Janie Scovil, Jane Potter and Tom Scovil.

Alissa Blow and Rachel Keens. PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Grant and Alex Dilger.

Bob and Jennifer Hughes.

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SOCIETY

Brain Ball The 2016 Brain Ball was held at Louisville Marriott East on Friday, November 18, with a masquerade theme celebrating “30 years of faces then and now.” Funds raised at the annual event benefit The Brain Injury Alliance of Kentucky, an organization committed to serving those affected by mild or traumatic brain injury.

Michael Lattin with Chris and Andrea Buckmen and Rick and Monica Kiper.

Michelle Vanegas and Courtney Hunt.

Drew Williams, Shaun Logsdon and Matt Dennison.

Rick Howard, Pamela Broadus and Tim Laird.

Chris and Patty. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Michael Crouch and Andrea Bouvier.

Brian and Ginette Allen.

Ashleigh and Roosevelt Fenelus.

Lori and Tim Laird.

PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

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9 PM

SOCIETY

Angel’s Envy Distillery Grand Opening The highly anticipated grand opening of Angel’s Envy Distillery took place on November 16 at 500 E. Main St. The distillery officially opened for public tours the following Saturday. Chief Innovation Officer Wes Henderson said, “We’re bringing bourbon back to Louisville, back to Whiskey Row, in addition to honoring the history throughout the state.”

James Kempland with Darrell and Stephanie Smith and Marie Ettema.

Amandalyn Ryan, Colleen Thomas of the Kentucky Distillers Association and Angel’s Envy Event Marketing Manager Deja Lawson.

Adan Johnson and Brittany Allison.

Karen Williams and Dee Ford.

Kevin Curtis and Rick Pitino.

Bruce Corser and Kay Koyama-Gore.

Sara Havens, Seth Thompson, Maggie Kimberl, Justin Thompson and Justin Sloan. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Jessica Wethington, Karen Williams, Mary Ellen Wiederwohl and Brittany Allison.

Charlotte Brown and Thibault Ruffat.

N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SOCIETY

Nashville Night at Levee Levee at the River House hosted two of Nashvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hottest recording artists and Kentucky natives while offering $5 glasses of wine and $1 Chesapeake Oysters. Shane Dawnson hails from Mt. Washington and is the front man for the Shane Dawson Band, and Chase Skinner is a native of Crestwood who got his start playing in Louisville. Laura McKinney, Karen Johnson and Missy Sullivan.

Jennifer and Lily Derthick with Tyler Kephart and Amy Walkup.

Chase Skinner and Mike Ballard.

Alanna Fugate.

Guy Sutcliffe and Allen Gammel.

Judy Wagner and Mark Ballard. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Jarrod Prince and Chef John Varanese.

Alanna Fugate and Mike Ballard.

Hollye Thompson and Amber Miller.

Lisa Stennett and Betina Justice.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Elie Tahari Trunk Show The Elie Tahari trunk show was the place to be for the fashion-minded on Thursday, November 17, when Rodeo Drive hosted the Iranian-Israeli fashion designer’s luxury ready-to-wear clothing and accessories. The designer is often worn by celebrities like Kelly Ripa, Julianne Hough and Olivia Palermo.

Ashton Gahm.

Tamara Raytan representing Elie Tahari and Rodeo Drive owner Raquel Koff.

Michelle Tasman and Tammy Behr.

J. Rounsee Mashburn.

Christina Kucukyan and Tammy Behr.

Martha Frocht and Michelle Tasman. PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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11/22/16 11/22/16 3:19 1:51PM PM

SPECIAL

ADVERTORIAL

Check out these in store only charms at your local PANDORA of Louisville!

Sports fans will love this Kentucky outlined charm with a basketball in the middle.

Nothing better than a custom

Pandora

If you are looking for something a little more fashion-forward then check out the Kentucky outlined state with the fleur di lis in the middle.

Kentucky charm, Y’all!

entuckians are very proud of their Bluegrass State. Bourbon, basketball and horseracing are some of our favorite things. A mix of southern countryside and big cities, we are proud of where we live and love to represent it. PANDORA of Louisville has a limited supply of special, custom engraved charms to represent the state we are proud to call home.

The custom Kentucky engraveables wouldn’t be complete without a horse charm! N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Danielle and Joshua Koerber, owners of PANDORA Louisville, reside in the heart of Louisville, Kentucky and they know just how important these Kentucky themed charms are to fellow locals. Their store in the Mall St. Matthews, has the ability to create something unique for you or for that special someone.

Perhaps you prefer a simple “y’all” charm because we all know that y’all is a word only us Southern’s can relate to. The special thing about these charms you ask? They are exclusive to PANDORA of Louisville store and the best part is that the owner, Josh Koerber, designs each of these charms himself ! Having Josh design each of these charms is a personal touch from someone who loves Kentucky just as much as the next person. Danielle and Josh Koerber take great pride in Kentucky and they know that giving these custom engraved charms will make for a perfect gift. P H OTO B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

11/22/16 11/22/16 1:27 3:19PM PM

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SOCIETY

Ladies Day at the Races For the 10th Anniversary Ladies Day at the Races, women gathered at Churchill Downs to shop, bet and give to the Backside Learning Center. The fun-filled day, sponsored by CaloSpa, featured a lucky draw for fine wine, a delicious lunch buffet and the latest seasonal looks for local boutiques in a Millionaires Row fashion show. Suzanne House, Mackenzie Beyerle, Betsy Jones, Donna Barton Brothers, Alyce Weixler and Lindsey Miller.

B.YOU owners, inspire-ers and members.

Board of Directors Secretary Donna Barton Brothers was the emcee.

Elizabeth and Jon Rauch.

Member of Board of Directors Katie Reisz, Ann Marie Kelly and Liz McQuillen.

Katie Gaunt, Deanna Kosek, Sarah Mitchell, Alyson Wiggins, Marcia Gray and Amanda Hammons.

Executive Director of Backside Learning Center Sherry Stanley, Board Member Cathy Shircliff and Lauren Degeorge. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Caton Bredar, Sarah Wood, Annette Grisanti, Stacy Shaffer and Shannon Cogan.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Cave Hill Cocktails by the Lake

SOCIETY

On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

The Cave Hill Cemetery Foundation held its annual October reception in a large tent on the Cave Hill property. Cindi Sullivan, gardening expert for WAVE and 84 WHAS Radio, spoke about tree care and maintenance. About 500 guests were in attendance.

Barbara Partlow, Hollis Starks and William T. Beam Jr.

Isaac and Alexandra Ortiz with Joseph Snyder.

Dr. Steve Henry and Heather French Henry.

Darren Mooney and Sheila Offen.

Joey Smith, Larry Hobson and Bill Dougherty.

Carol Whayne with Brian and Kristen Earley and Michael Erskine.

Bruce Napper and Chris Dickerson.

Dan and Juanita Santos.

Bruce and Joan Dudley with Linda Speed.

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SOCIETY

80 Candles

H. J. Redmon, Margie Baker and Cheryl Redmon.

Margie Baker with her children Scott Goodman and Carol Goodman Martin.

Margie Baker with Porcini owner Tim Coury.

wo of the nicest, kindest people ever put on the earth in the 20th century were born nine days apart. They are Margie Baker and Patsy Samuels. At least after a couple of marriages apiece, those are their names now. And guess what? For both of their lives and for the entire time, they have been the closest of friends.

queen of parties. Porcini owner Tim Coury put on a culinary celebration and topped it off with a huge cake with candles that she had no trouble extinguishing.

Son Scott Goodman and Kristal Simone, daughter Carol Goodman Partyline Martin and her husband Jim, MirCARLA SUE iam Ostroff, Ann Sternberg, Marcia Schuster, Sharon Sexter, Roanne BROECKER Victor, granddaughter Melissa Baker, Barry and Shevvy Baker, Steve and Sheila Baker and son Andrew, Ann Sternberg, Lois and Pinky Shapero, Rita Raus, Ellen and Stanley Bayersdorfer, Sonny and Barbara AltThat’s why, when Margie’s family tossed a man, Karen and Eddie Grantz, Judy Greenberg, whopper of an 80th birthday party for her not Vicky Unrick, Sharon and Greg Butler and Vivilong ago, the only sad note was that Patsy was off anne and Alan Moorin and Cheryl and H.J. Reddoing “grandmotherly” things and wasn’t able to mon were among the party celebrants. be there to get in on all the fun. Congratulations to “Margie the Model.” You That said, Margie Baker celebrated her birth- are a doll. day in style. That is just the way every important event in her life was celebrated while she was married to the late Alan Baker. Whether it COOKIES! was an anniversary in Las Vegas or a birthday Due to the overwhelming success of its cookat the Standard Country Club with the biggest ie sale last year, the Kentucky chapter of Les seafood extravaganza known to man and Alan, Dames d’Escoffier is hosting a second holiday they were surrounded by more friends than you bake sale at Copper & Kings, 1121 E. Washingcould count. ton St., Saturday, December 3. From 10 a.m. to 2 After Alan, the absolute light of her life died, p.m., shoppers can purchase some of their favorshe seemed to slow down for a while and a bout ite holiday goodies prepared by more than 60 or two with some health issues didn’t help. But local chefs and Les Dames members. when her kids told her they were going to toss Cookies, pies, scones, bread, cakes, candy and her a “Margie-style” party for her 80th birthday, she swung back into action. She invited a other assorted gifts will start at $6. All proceeds lot of friends and family to a celebration at Por- will benefit their scholarship fund that helps culicini. Margie is a longtime good friend who loves nary students and professionals. Last year, the life and knows how to enjoy a party. So half the Les Dames event funded three scholarships and restaurant was devoted to “Margie Night on were sold out of cookies by 11 a.m. Shoppers can make a day of the festivities with Frankfort Avenue.” a distillery tour at Copper & Kings, brunch at Place cards were accompanied by darling canButchertown Grocery and shopping at Butcherdy-filled containers topped with jeweled crowns. VT town Market. They were appropriate because Margie is the

Ann Sternberg, Margie Baker and Miriam Ostroff.

Sharon Sexter and Marcia Schuster with Margie Baker. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Lisa Windhorst, Judy Hollis, Kim Jones and Michelle Bowling at the 2015 Les Dames Cookie Sale.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

11/22/16 11/22/16 2:17 4:50PM PM

46 Spotlight | 47 Health & Wellness | 52 Arts &Entertainment | 54 Calendar

LIFE

Nuptials: PAGE Tarryn McCray & Randy Pasch 50 PM

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Treat Your Skin With Zen

hout ard wit w r o F ne. Fashion a Fortu g in d n spe

Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm 502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane

Join us for Shop Small “Green” Saturday at CCG. 20% off to say thank you for shopping local. Keep your communities thriving!

f your holiday party schedule is as crowded as the mall this time of year, you know how important it is to take care of dry, tired and dehydrated skin while also adding a pop of cosmetic color to your holiday style. Luckily, SKYN Lounge is a place where you can do both this season.

McDowell also urges interested shoppers to come into the spa and try out the products at any time. “We TONYA don’t just sell you makeup and send you on your way,” she says. “We want ABELN to work with you and make sure you have found the perfect formula and the perfect You may already know that SKYN Lounge shade for you.” Clinical Day Spa is the go-to place in St. MatSKYN Lounge isn’t the only place that Zenthews for CARITA treatment facials, LED Light Therapy, peels and waxing, but you may SKYN products can be purchased; their recentnot know that the spa houses a unique cosmet- ly launched e-commerce site, zenskyn.com, conics line also founded and developed by SKYN veniently offers all of the holiday beauty mustLounge owner and licensed aesthetician Erica haves. Some of our favorites are: McDowell. ZenSKYN Cosmetics is the brain- LUXURY LIP GLOSS IN RUBY SLIPPERS: child of McDowell, who works with manufac- Slide on this luxury lip gloss for all your turers in New York, Los Angeles, Tennessee holiday soirees and your pout will definitely and Japan to assure that it is exactly the prod- pop. With 12 shades available, the gloss is the uct she envisioned 15 years ago while living in perfect stocking stuffer too. San Francisco. PHOTO TOUCH FOUNDATION: This “This makeup line is safe for post-treat- formula offers full coverage without porement skin as it protects, beautifies and corrects clogging ingredients. McDowell says, “Photo with the combined power of nature and sci- Touch is perfect for galas and holiday parties. ence,” McDowell explains. “I’m proud of Zen- It is long-lasting and looks great in photos.” SKYN’s paraben free and mineral based formulas. While ZenSKYN is a separate business POWDERLINER: Soft, smoky neutrals are on trend this winter. Line your lids with their mineral-based Powderliner in Ivy, Fog, Chocolate, Copper or Coal to complement your favorite smoky palette. Blush, brow powder, concealer, tinted primer and mineral eye shadow are some of the other offerings available under the ZenSKYN line.

Poinsettia Extravaganza

There is still time to get in on SKYN Lounge’s Black Friday and Small Business Saturday deals either in person or online. Friday is 15 percent off, and Saturday will get you 10 percent off of all SkinCeuticals, CARITA, PCA, Obagi and ZenSKYN products. VT

December 3rd & 4th

20% OFF All Christmas Decor* (*excludes fresh decor)

For more information, visit skynlounge.com or call 502.894.3335.

502.955.8635 | www.countrycornergreenhouse.com 4877 Hwy 44 East, Shepherdsville, KY 40165 FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK AT COUNTRY CORNER GREENHOUSE & NURSERY. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Fashion & Beauty

from SKYN Lounge, they really go hand in hand because we offer complimentary makeup services after any skin treatment. This allows clients to use ZenSKYN products in the spa and makes it available for to them purchase right away.”

PHOTO BY ALEXA PENCE

11/22/16 11/22/16 1:36 3:23PM PM

6 PM

Home Loan

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2500 Eastpoint Parkway, Louisville, Ky. 40223

I 1-877-369-2265 I www.pbibank.com

*Annual Percentage Rate effective as of 10/3/16 and subject to change at any time. Origination rate is fixed for 10 years, then adjusts annually thereafter up to a maximum of 8.50%. Minimum payment may increase with each adjustment. Loan example assumes a credit score of 720 or more, 80% max loan to value, and a 34.99% debt to income ratio for 30 year fully amortizing $1.2 Million loan; Actual terms may vary. Available for first lien mortgage purchase or refinance transactions on an owner occupied 1-4 family residence for amounts between $417,001 and $2,000,000 and subject to credit approval and income guidelines. Other products and terms may also be available. ** Additional fees such as Origination fees and closing costs will apply. Mortgage requires the following: purchase of lender’s title insurance from PBI Title, monthly principal and interest payments. Other terms and conditions may apply. Ask a lender for Details.

GOING SOMEWHERE?

Mission Driven. Pet Approved.

While you’re away, let your pets enjoy a vacation at a Kentucky Humane Society Pet Resort. You’ll know your best friends are pampered, safe, happy and entertained. And proceeds benefit shelter pets.

Eastpoint Pet Resort, 13310 Magisterial Dr., 253-2221 Fern Creek Pet Resort, 5225 Bardstown Rd., 499-1910

502-338-9423

www.khspetresorts.com

2013 Longest Ave, Louisville, KY 40204

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11/22/16 3:23 PM

LIFE

SPOTLIGHT

“fabYULEous!”

Every year, VOICES of Kentuckiana produces a stunning holiday concert. This year is sure to be no different as the organization prepares for “fabYULEous!,” taking place December 10-11 at the Clifton Center. The event will also feature a partnership with the Animal Care Society. To get more information, we chatted with VOICES Artistic and Managing Director Jeff Buhrman. What is “fabYULEous!”? “fabYULEous!” is VOICES of Kentuckiana’s annual holiday concert. It will be an evening of merriment that includes secular music from the medieval to the contemporary. On one end of the spectrum, we will sing about the medieval custom of wassailing and Yule singing – the one time of the year when there was practically no distinction of class – when lord, lady and rustic met in the same hall, played the same games and romped without stint as if they were social equals. On the other end of the spectrum we have the contemporary custom of texting your holiday message in a song called “Text Me Merry Christmas.” Other highlights include a musical montage of Mozart’s “Fa-la-la,” the 1978 hit by The Carpenters, “Merry Christmas Darling,” and “Seasons of Love,” from the Broadway musical “RENT.” What can guests expect at the event? Beautiful singing and joyful entertainment from our inclusive group of singers. We hope to touch all your emotions with holiday favorites and some wonderful holiday surprises including guest singers from our youth outreach program. During “fabYULEous!,” we will spotlight a high school chorus and a young soloist from the University of Louisville’s fabulous music program. Why is the event important for VOICES as well as the Animal Care Society? If we ever had the thought that we do not N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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“We hope to touch all your emotions with holiday favorites and some wonderful holiday surprises including guest singers from our youth outreach program.” have a reason to sing, we know that we have to raise our voices even louder, higher and stronger than we have ever sung before in the aftermath of the 2016 election. Many of us are disappointed and scared. We mourn for the rights of many that may be in jeopardy. We mourn the families impacted by this. We mourn for nonwhite, non-straight, non-Christian individuals because they no longer feel safe. We will continue to be a proud LGBTA group and we will SING – no one can stop us. Our voices need to be heard more than ever. This season, VOICES is pleased to partner with The Animal Care Society, Louisville’s only no-kill shelter. We want to help local pets find forever homes, and in

“fabYULEous!,” we are doing it in a unique way. As a chorus for the community, it is important for VOICES to reach out into the community and form partnerships. We are at our best when we integrate the organizations into our performances. Animal Care Society does an amazing job placing pets in the homes of residents of the community. How has this holiday event grown over the years? VOICES has had an important 23-year history. We are in a period of incredible growth and have welcomed many new and younger members to the group in the last three years. They have brought a great deal of talent and new ideas to the group. How do you hope it changes in years to come? We love to get out in the community and sing, so we are taking music from our concert on the road and singing for several holiday events in the community this year, many of which we have never attended before. We are excited about having our music more prominently displayed in the Louisville community and hope to find more opportunities to perform over in between concerts. Is it too late to get tickets? Not at all. Tickets can be purchased online at voicesky.org or by phone at 502.583.1013. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for seniors and students. VT PHOTO BY BILL BRYMER

11/22/16 11/22/16 1:36 3:23PM PM

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LIFE

A Salty Salvation for the Sinuses

eople who visit Louisville Salt Cave are hoping to breathe easier one way or another. Kim Rash, who owns the cave with Nicole Bartlett, says the primary reasons visitors give her for coming are to relax and to alleviate allergy and sinus problems.

music plays. The business also offers sessions during which visitors can listen to a guided meditation.

Health & Wellness JESSICA STEPHENS

Each recliner comes equipped with a basket in which visitors who don’t want to bring home a salt-encrusted purse can put their belongings, in addition to a blanket for people who might find the cave’s 65-to-70-degree temperature a bit nippy.

“It’s kind of like a mini-vacation,” Rash says of halotherapy sessions – the main service the business offers.

As Rash ushered in the final arrival at a recent halotherapy session, she let us know that salt by its nature is antimicrobial, antibacterial and anti-inflammatory.

Most “vacation” sessions last for 45 minutes, but they also can last 30 for patrons who prefer the Lunch Express option. During their grotto getaway, visitors lay in one of the cave’s six reclining chairs as a halogenerator – a device that grinds pharmaceutical-grade salt and disperses it into the air – hums rhythmically.

Indeed, my fellow cave-dwellers cited hope for health benefits or other visitors’ reports of improved well-being as reasons for coming to the cave. Mary Bellino said she thought the sessions sounded fascinating after a friend who comes regularly described Louisville Salt Cave to her.

Walking into the room isn’t so different from walking on the beach. Small crystals of pink Himalayan salt cover the floor, gathering in sandlike mounds. But unlike beach combers, Louisville Salt Cave visitors are required to take their shoes off and keep their feet covered before sessions. The cave provides socks to patrons who need them. The walls of the cave are also made from pink Himalayan salt, albeit bigger chunks of it than are on the floor. Some of the salt chunks have lights behind them, but for the most part, the cave is brightened only by lights that twinkle on the ceiling during halotherapy sessions as calming COURTESY PHOTO

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Bellino said she hoped the session might alleviate inflammation. Kathy Carroll said she decided to try the cave after a work colleague reported finding the sessions to be helpful for allergies. Returning visitor Angie Schulte said she came because she needed to relax. “I’m so stressed right now,” she said. “I need this.” The benefits visitors experience from halotherapy vary, as do the behaviors of visitors during the sessions. If you’re like the others in my group, you might lay quietly or fall asleep until an employee rings a bell to let you know the session has ended. If you’re like me, you fidget,

“Walking into the room isn’t so different from walking on the beach. Small crystals of pink Himalayan salt cover the floor, gathering in sand-like mounds.” breathe clearly for the first time since you moved to Louisville and equivocate over whether you should call the aunt who repeatedly tried to stop you (not always successfully) from drinking beach water during childhood vacations so you can let her know you were ahead of the curve on salt’s therapeutic effects. Rash said much of the cave’s business comes from repeat customers. Once our session ended, a first-time visitor bought a session package. Though halotherapy is the main service Louisville Salt Cave offers, visitors also can attend special events such as drum circles and guided foot massages. Additionally, children and a guardian can play in the cave together (with plastic dinosaurs!) the first Saturday morning of each month. VT For moreinformation about Louisville Salt Cave, visit louisvillesaltcave.com or call 502.996.7000.

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Raising the Rooftop at the Brown Hotel

French and American cuisine” for as n iconic destination in little as 85 cents. The space eventualdowntown Louisville, ly closed in 1971, but after six months The Brown Hotel has of renovations, the 16th-floor garbeen beloved by generations den opened to the public again just for almost a century. Since last month. “As we look to continually grow, we are offering new things to our the Historic Hotel of AmerSpaces guests,” says Vice President and Generica opened its Gregorian al Manager Brad Walker. Revival-style doors in 1923, LENNIE Fresh new landscaping and decorait has been a hotspot for fine OMALZA tive accents outline the garden’s perimdining, opulent weddings and eter, allowing patrons to build their luxury accommodations with dream event space in the middle of it all. Catering Southern charm. It has earned a space options come directly from the same hotel kitchon Travel + Leisure’s list of the top 500 ens that deliver delicious fare at English Grill, J. hotels in the world, a 2016 certificate Graham’s Cafe and the like. of excellence from Trip Advisor, as well Though the new rooftop is vastly different from as a 2016 Readers’ Choice Award from the days of a 50-cent dancing cover charge, it has already proven to be very popular. Walker says Conde Nast Traveler. The hotel has etched its place in history, having hosted guests such as Muhammad Ali, actresses Elizabeth Taylor and Joan Crawford, Queen Marie of Romania, operatic soprano Lily Pons (and her pet lion), as well as David Lloyd George, who was the former Prime Minister of Great Britain and the first person to sign the hotel’s guest register. The Brown Hotel recently completed a $12 million renovation and is making headlines again with the re-opening of its roof garden. Originally opened in July 1928, The Brown Hotel’s roof garden boasted dining and dancing on the roof, where patrons could enjoy “excellent N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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The roof ’s covered area has a capacity of about 50 to 75 people, but there are portable heaters available, making even the uncovered area great for events during any time of the year – because no matter the season, the view is breathtaking. “You can see for miles around,” Walker says. “It’s the best outdoor space in the city. There’s nothing like it.” VT For more information, visit brownhotel.com or call 877.926.7757.

they’ve already held at least a dozen events in the 3,600-square-foot space and have dozens more booked into the new year.

Not for a la carte dining, the new roof garden is primarily for weddings, receptions, banquets, corporate meals and similar parties for up to 200 sitting guests or 250 standing. It is also available as an add-on option for functions that are booked in the Crystal Ballroom, Bluegrass Room or other Brown Hotel meeting places. Additionally, there are plans to use the space to host occasional popup dining and live music events. The starting rates for roof garden events range from $30 per person for breakfast to $50 per head for dinner, which is comparable to leasing the hotel’s other spaces.

A Brown Hotel advertisement from 1928 as it appeared in The Courier-Journal. COURTESY PHOTOS

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6 PM

awnissa and Nick Pabon are happily married, despite the love they harbor for rival sports teams. It’s not an unusual predicament for many families in the Bluegrass. Nick is an avid UK fan, while Dawnissa’s heart bleeds UofL red.

Homes ERIN COFFEE

While they both attended the University of Louisville, Nick affirms that he was able to remain a loyal fan of the Kentucky Wildcats throughout his time in enemy territory. “I’m proud,” he says. “I held my ground.” Nick has been a dedicated fan since he was young. “I guess you can say I was brainwashed as a child,” he laughs. Some of his best memories involve watching basketball games with his father. He says that for the longest time, his father didn’t own anything red, due to his love for his team. For Dawnissa, she claims that her father was also a major fan of UK growing up.

This ended up having the opposite effect on her and turning her against her father’s team. After attending the University of Louisville, she became a proud supporter of the Cardinals. Nick and his son, Mason, are both Wildcats fans, which can make it hard for her to enjoy any victories her team receives. “There’s a lot of trashtalking in this house directed at me,” she says.

During their time at UofL, Dawnissa was president of her sorority, Delta Zeta, and Nick was the president of his fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau. She was studying pre-med biology and psychology while he was studying business. This was how they met. Nick says that he used to tailgate all the time for UofL games, but he would never actually go into the stadium – he refused to let the excitement of the UofL games sway his love for his team. Dawnissa says she witnessed Nick’s commitment to his team while they were on their honeymoon in Tahiti. Nick planned an entire day around watching an important UK game only to learn that it could not be broadcast at their

LIFE

A House Divided Nick is an avid UK fan, while Dawnissa’s heart bleeds UofL red. location. He jokes, “I almost threw my television in the Pacific Ocean,” but instead he jumped into problem solving mode and had to stream it over wifi on his computer. The couple has season tickets to the UofL games, and Nick says that Dawnissa has persuaded him to become a begrudging supporter of Louisville – so long as they aren’t facing Kentucky. Dawnissa has also learned to endure her husband’s team. “I’ve become Kentucky tolerant,” she admits. They may joke around with each other about it, but they have grown to accept the other person’s dedication to their team. The rivalry the two share through sports seems to have only strengthened their marriage and given them newfound respect for their opponents. VT

Dawnissa and Nick Pabon. P H O T O B Y R Y A N N O LT E M E Y E R

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11/22/16 11/22/16 3:23 1:37PM PM

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NUPTIALS

Tarryn McCray AND Randy Pasch Love was in the air. That is exactly how Randy Pasch and his new bride, Tarryn McCray, felt as they stood in the ballroom of the Louisville Marriott East during their wedding reception and watched friends and family fellowship and dance the night away until far past the midnight hour. With a guest list of over 400, there was no shortage of people to celebrate the union, and some had traveled for many miles on Labor Day weekend to witness the vows and rejoice in the moment.

tried on, and my mom and godmother were crying when I walked out in it,” Tarryn says of the over 40 dresses she ended up trying on that day while shopping in Chicago. They kept coming back to that first moment of old Hollywood glamour, a mermaid-cut gown with feathers sweeping the floor. From that decision, feathers were incorporated into every detail of the wedding design. “The invitations even had a single white feather in them.”

For the couple, years of friendship that began when Tarryn was a cheerleader for the University of Louisville and a long courtship that extended through the years that she lived and worked in Chicago culminated with a dream wedding at Green Castle Baptist Church and handwritten vows that Tarryn recalls, “were the most beautiful words I had ever heard. Randy perfectly captured everything you always dream of hearing said to you on your wedding day. He made me feel so special in that moment.”

From the moment the bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, Louisville basketball legend Scooter McCray, to the cutting of their feather-topped cake, every detail was seamlessly executed by wedding coordinator Janell Madison of Forever Moments. “She was so wonderful,” Tarryn shares, “and kept the day’s events moving so smoothly. I didn’t have to worry about a thing. My mom was also extremely helpful with the planning process.”

While the dress is almost always an important element to any wedding, in this case, the dress defined the entire theme. “It was the first dress I N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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The newlyweds reside in Louisville, Tarryn as an All Star coach at World Champion studio GymTyme and Randy as sous chef at the nationally-renowned restaurant Butchertown Grocery. VT PHOTOS BY BY KENNISHA FISHER, ONCE UPON A FLASH

11/22/16 11/22/16 1:38 3:23PM PM

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LIFE

Ysa Makino Wedding Gown: DEMETRI BRIDAL (CHICAGO, ILLINOIS) Photographer: ONCE UPON A FLASH Wedding Coordinator: FOREVER MOMENTS Wedding Consultant: DENNIS TAPP INTERIORS Event Rental: THE EVENT COMPANY Rehearsal Dinner, Reception and Sunday Brunch: LOUISVILLE MARRIOTT EAST Videographer: BRYAN STARR CINEMATOGRAPHY Cake: MERTZ CAKES Mother of the Bride Dress: ZACH LINDSEY (LOUISVILLE DESIGNER) PHOTOS BY BY KENNISHA FISHER, ONCE UPON A FLASH

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11/22/16 11/22/16 3:23 1:38PM PM

LIFE

Mildly Fantastic Beasts

What I liked about the films t the risk of offendwas how they offered an entire ing Harry Potter generation of kids the ability to fans, my interest in grow up with its characters from author J.K. Rowling’s world the cute first entry to the serious is limited. My opinions can finale. Their whimsical charm and atmosphere were rather winbe written off since I havFilm ning as well and felt inspired by en’t read the books and the entertainments of Terry Gilmy perception of her work BENNETT liam, Guillermo del Toro, Tim through movies is most DUCKWORTH Burton and Jean-Pierre Jeunet. likely missing something bennettduckworth.blogspot.com Just about all of that winning essential, but I’m just here atmosphere survives in the spinto write about how they’ve worked off prequel “Fantastic Beasts,” and with for me as movies –and where the new Rowling working as its screenwriter with “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find the best director of the Potter series, David Yates, at the helm, they brought to life a pretThem” fits in. ty admirable concept.

After eight Harry Potter movies (based on Rowling’s seven novels) made Warner Bros. a fortune, the plea for the author to provide new material was certain. For now, we can be thankful that the movie business did not force a needless excuse to return to Hogwarts for more magical school shenanigans. The Harry Potter movies were a mixed bag for me. They were launched at a time when studios felt enabled to emulate fantasy worlds through the boom of computer generated effects, which had gone from simply enhancing filmed content to flooding the average movie frame. Anything was possible, but there was no guarantee that indulging this new hybrid of animation and live-action filmmaking would have the same transporting effect as the fantasy movies that had come before. Regardless of so many advances, this continues to be the case. The storytelling in the Potter films was often bogged-down by action set pieces, which usually left me trying to remember what was going on when the plot managed to get going again. I remember the fourth movie being so full of holes that I got into arguments with fans who said that I needed to have read the book, leading me to ask, “Then why make a movie at all?!” Through the movies, I saw a fantasy world that didn’t have enough limitations to make me feel afraid for its characters. There were too many spells and powers that could turn around a sticky situation for me to feel like anyone was ever really in – or out of – danger. I admit that most of these criticisms apply to a lot of fantasy series, including ones I love, but for the Potter films, it was always a little more noticeable. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Different time. Different place. Different characters. The film is set in New York during the 1920s as the world-traveling English wizard, Newt (Eddie Redmayne), arrives with a mysterious suitcase that is somehow harboring an excessive amount of magical creatures, which he is protecting and trying to return to their proper habitats. In a strange mishap at a bank, this case is accidentally switched with one filled with sample products by a lonely amateur baker (Dan Fogler) trying to get a loan to open his own business. When he gets home and opens the wizard’s case, several beasts escape, causing mayhem in the city.

magic rules, it’s a pretty fun story with amusing characters and a great atmosphere. The film’s big problem is in its small story – which would have made a great pilot episode for a TV series – feeling so drawn out to fit a long movie. The film’s sense of pace is oftentimes awkward, and the character chemistry isn’t developed enough to be worth some of the lengthy cartoonish scenes. The obvious aspect of this film’s existence – and the likely sequels to follow – is that it is another maneuver by Warner Bros. to compete with Disney’s various successful franchises by taking one of their successful properties and imitating the same universe-building business tactics. Compared to their wretched DC comics movies of late, “Fantastic Beasts” feels a little more inspired, but I could have done without all the deliberate loose ends and the famous actor cameo near the end, both attempting to get me to come back for more. I still truly miss a time when major studios could be content in producing a charming well-rounded escapist film that could exist happily by itself. VT

Meanwhile, Tina (Katherine Waterston), a magic government agent, takes Newt into her custody for breaking various American magic laws concerning the permission to bring mystical animals into the country and their threat in exposing the hidden world of witches and wizards. With an unrelated force of supernatural destruction taking place in the city, Newt is under suspicion for being responsible. After finding the baker, the trio set out on a mission to find the beasts before more damage is done. “Fantastic Beasts” takes a proper direction for the great amount of now grown-up Harry Potter fans by using adult protagonists in a universe-expanding story. Aside from my normal gripes about indulgent CGI and loosely defined

2.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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Voice

46 PM

Engage a kid’s mind, body, and voice with the gift of enrollment in Commonwealth Theatre Center’s Walden Theatre Conservatory!

CTC’s Walden Theatre Conservatory has challenged generations of young people to make their own creative choices through rigorous extracurricular programs in acting, playwriting, and stagecraft.

This Season, CTC joins the handful of theatres nationwide to have completed the canon of Shakespeare’s plays!

ACTing & STAgECrAfT

AgES 5-18

enrolling now, term starts Jan 10 no audition required Financial aid is available

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Formed by the merger of Walden Theatre and Blue Apple Players and built on both legacies of excellence and innovation, Commonwealth Theatre Center develops youth and the community through comprehensive theatre education and performance.

CommonwealthTheatre.org 502.589.0084 1123 Payne St., LouiSviLLe, Ky 40204

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‘Book of Mormon’ Returns to Louisville

or many kids, starring in the national tour of a Broadway smash hit like “Book of Mormon” means living the dream they’ve had since they were a child. Not so for Gabe Gibbs.

Arts & Entertainment

For many Louisvillians, the show is at least familiar by name. “Book of Mormon” exploded onto the Broadway stage in 2011, propelled by its stunning ability to make audiences laugh and cry with equal energy. The production swept the Tony Awards, winning Best Musical and several other top honors.

But for those who don’t know the show, Gibbs has a synopsis of its comeGRAHAM dy: “We follow two Mormon boys who get sent on their two-year mission into PILOTTE “I fell in love with acting when Uganda. My character is the all-Amerimy football career ended my freshman year of high school,” he says with a can type guy, and my co-star is the classic nerdy laugh. “I broke my collarbone and auditioned guy. We get paired together and have to overcome our differences and figure out how to confor my first show the next day.” vert our new Ugandan friends to Mormonism.” With such a dramatic beginning, it seems For those who think the storyline sounds clear that Gibbs was a natural fit for theater. “I was a lot better at theater than football,” irreverent, it is. “Book of Mormon” glories he jokes. He continued performing through- in unorthodox and relatable moments, but out high school and studied theater in college, beneath the veneer of stock characters and deciding to take a leap of faith after graduating. bawdy jokes lies a genuine message. “I would “I moved out to LA because I had done some first put it under the umbrella of being creatfilm and TV work,” he notes, “and I ended up ed and written by the creators and writers of auditioning for ‘Book of Mormon’ out there.” ‘South Park’; It’s really smart, really funny,” Since then, he’s moved from the tour to Broad- Gibbs says of the humor. “The show has such a way and back again. Gibbs will be in Louisville good heart. Some people can think that it’s just starting November 29 performing as one of the satirical and irreverent, and I don’t think that’s the case at all.” show’s leads, Elder Price. N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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He continues: “I think it’s a show specifically about Mormons but more grandly about religion as a whole, which everyone has a relationship with to some degree. The show forces people to ask questions that they wouldn’t ordinarily ask.” Touching songs like his character’s second-act solo “I Believe” manage to weave together funny lines and the heart of the show in a way that is astoundingly powerful. “It shows that if a religion is cheap and empty – if you’re in it for just yourself – it’s broken and useless,” Gibbs explains. His character, Elder Price, learns the importance of connecting his deep faith to the characters and world around him. The performance is a blend of utterly ridiculous and entirely accessible moments that audiences love. Its powerful combination of humor and heart is what propelled “Book of Mormon” to international fame, and it’s sure to be as much of a smash success in Louisville as it was in New York City. “We cover it in spicy language and our funny jokes, but it’s an important show,” Gibbs says. “And it’s fun from start to finish.” VT Book of Mormon runs November 29 to December 4 at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. To purchase tickets, visit kentuckycenter.org, call 502.584.7777 or visit the box office.

COURTESY PHOTO

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LIFE

Shop Local Style I n C o l l a b o r at I o n W I t h D r e s s C o D e 502

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Do yourself a favor this season and avoid the maddening mall crowds by supporting local artisans. The “buy local” movement is in full swing and so very long overdue. In a city bustling with this many creatives, you’re bound to find that perfect gift!

-a l e x a PenCe, Dress CoDe 502

1. Mahonia: The Plant Recipe Book ($24.95), leaf ornament ($6), air plants ($6), magnifying glass ($14), cards ($5) 2. Revelry: Nail and string Kentucky wall art ($30), Lionart design cuff links ($45), Maker’s Mark bowtie ($28), Why Louisville beanie ($12.99), Horseshoe from Churchill Downs ($10) 3. Scout: Minor History leather clutch ($60), Walter Randolph necklace ($115), Tassel bracelet ($37)

4. Scout: Field Notes ($15), Daneson bourbon toothpicks ($42), Take watch ($109), Matrick and Eve coasters ($15) 5. Cellar Door Chocolates (found at Mahonia): Bourbon Sugar Cashew Bark ($9), mini-bars ($4.50), bourbon balls ($4), cashew brittle ($8)

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE JINGLE & MINGLE HOLIDAY LAUNCH PARTY Come Jingle and Mingle with us at the Kentucky Derby Museum logo and Voice of Louisville Winter Launch party on Thursday, December 1 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30p.m. at the Kentucky Derby Museum. This exclusive celebration will showcase the Museum’s new logo, feature festive libations and pop-up holiday shops from the Museum and Voice-Tribune partners. Please RSVP and ensure your name is on the guest list! MORE INFO 502.895.9770

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 2 5 LIGHT UP LOUISVILLE Light Up Louisville, powered by LG&E, has been a tradition for more than three decades for thousands of residents and visitors to our city. Heading into its 36th year, Light Up Louisville will serve as a kickoff celebration to Louisville’s Holiday in the City. Light Up Louisville is held the day after Thanksgiving with the arrival of Santa Claus, who will help illuminate downtown Louisville. Events of the day include ice skating; shopping at the World Market; the Run, Run Rudolph 5K; the Lots of Lights Parade; and photos with Santa. MORE INFO louisvilleky.gov BALLOTIN WHISKEY PRESENTS, “EAT, DRINK, DONATE FRIDAY” Ballotin Whiskey and Gerstle’s welcome you to eat, drink, donate and play on Black Friday! Friday, November 25, starting at noon, drop off your no-shopping significant other at Gerstle’s, come by after shopping, make it a dude’s day off, or simply spend all day hanging out while helping make miracles happen for those in need! ESPN’s Ramsey and Rutherford will be LIVE from 3 to 6 p.m. helping to get the word out about The Miracle on Broadway Christmas, Wayside Mission’s Christmas Assistance program that helped to provide Christmas presents and clothing to over 6,000 low-income families and individuals last year; Ballotin hopes to help accomplish that again if not double it! MORE INFO gerstles.com

S AT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 2 6 HANDEL’S MESSIAH PRESENTED BY BOURBON BAROQUE Bourbon Baroque presents Handel’s Messiah featuring a chamber choir of 13 vocalists and an orchestra of period instruments and specialists in the field of the historical performance practice including a special lighting design by Theresa N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Bagan. The show will take place at St. Brigid Catholic Church at 1520 Hepburn Ave. Tickets are $40 for adults, $20 for students and free for kids 12 and under. MORE INFO bourbonbaroque.com “CIRQUE MUSICA HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR” PRESENTED BY THE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA Join the Louisville Orchestra for Pops: “Cirque Musica Holiday Spectacular!” A beautiful and exciting show kicks off the Yuletide season. Incredible aerialists perform feats of strength, skill and grace to holiday music favorites. This high-flying entertainment soars over the Louisville Orchestra on the Whitney Hall stage at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts on November 26 at 8 p.m. The Orchestra will be led by conductor Bob Bernhardt. MORE INFO louisvilleorchestra.org

T U E S DAY, N O V E M B E R 2 9 “THE BOOK OF MORMON” PRESENTED BY BROADWAY ACROSS AMERICA Hailed by The New York Times as “the best musical of this century” and the winner of nine Tony Awards, “The Book of Mormon” is the blockbuster Broadway smash from “South Park” creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone and the Oscar-winning composer of Disney’s “Frozen” and “Avenue Q” Bobby Lopez. This outrageous musical comedy follows the misadventures of a mismatched pair of missionaries sent halfway across the world to spread the Good Word. Now with standing-room-only productions in London, on Broadway and across North America, “The Book of Mormon” has truly become an international sensation. The show contains explicit language. Performances begin November 29 and run through December 4 in Whitney Hall at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets start at $45. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

W E D N E S DAY, N OV E M B E R 3 0 “ALAN CUMMING SINGS SAPPY SONGS” “Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs” is the name of the hugely acclaimed cabaret show Cumming premiered in 2015 at New York’s legendary Cafe Carlyle. He has since toured the show extensively throughout the U.S., U.K., Canada and Australia. In February 2016, he returned with the show to New York, made his sold-out solo debut at Carnegie Hall and released a live album of the same name. Cumming will bring his show, which features his unique, heartfelt, hilarious and sometimes bawdy style, to the Brown Theatre on November 30 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $40. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

T H U R S DAY, D E C E M B E R 1 MARTINIS AND MISTLETOE Join KMAC in the newly renovated museum space for the 2016 Holiday Shopping Experience on Thursday, December 1, from 5 to 9 p.m. at KMAC Shop featuring unique items made by local, national and international artists and delightful holiday gifts. For one night only, members receive a 15 percent discount on purchases plus two complimentary drinks. Not yet a member? No problem! Become a member at Martinis & Mistletoe and receive all mentioned benefits while you shop the night away! MORE INFO kmacmuseum.org LOUISVILLE BALLET “BROWN-FORMAN NUTCRACKER” OPEN REHEARSAL Louisville Ballet invites the public to attend its “Brown-Forman Nutcracker” Open Rehearsal in the Louisville Ballet studios, located at 315 E. Main St. Find out more about this timeless classic from Artistic and Executive Director Robert Curran and watch the Company bring the “Nutcracker” to life. With Brown-Forman cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, crafts and snacks for children, and an up-close

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2016 WORLD AIDS DAY OBSERVANCE Join the Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance and host Amirage Sailing for this observance, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Spalding University with a catered reception by The Chef’s Kitchen. The Louisville Gay Men’s Chorus and the Derby City Sisters will join the event, which will also include community testimonials from those living with HIV/ AIDS. If you would like to add a name of someone you’ve lost who was affected by HIV/AIDS, please email chris@fairness.org. There will also be a 20th anniversary screening of “It’s My Party” sponsored by the LGBT Film Festival. Additionally, Volunteers of America will be on hand to perform free and confidential HIV testing, and Walgreen’s will set up a Wellness Station to check blood pressure, offer free flu shots and more! MORE INFO facebook.com/ kentuckianaaidsalliance

S AT U R DAY, D E C E M B E R 3 LES DAMES D’ESCOFFIER KENTUCKY SECOND ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAKE SALE The Kentucky chapter of Les Dames d’Escoffier (LDEIKY) is hosting a second holiday bake sale at Copper & Kings, Saturday, December 3. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., shoppers can purchase some of their favorite holiday goodies prepared by more than 60 local chefs and LDEIKY members. All proceeds will benefit the LDEIKY scholarship fund and Green Table, an initiative connecting urban and rural farms to schools and restaurants. MORE INFO ldei.org WHITEHALL’S ANNUAL VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS TEA Whitehall is pleased to announce that it will host its annual Victorian Christmas Tea on Saturday, December 3 inside its historic mansion, beautifully decorated for the holiday season. This event will feature Irish tea and a delicious array of tasty sweets and savory tea sandwiches served in a proper formal setting. This popular event is perfect for all ages and everyone is invited to attend – it’s truly a magical way to begin your holidays! MORE INFO historicwhitehall.org OLD LOUISVILLE HOLIDAY HOME TOUR 2016 marks the 40th anniversary of the Holiday Home Tour in Old Louisville, a national historic preservation district boasting the largest collection of Victorian architecture in the country. This year, the tour will remember and celebrate the Southern Exposition, where 5,000 of Edison’s newly-patented long-burning incandescent electric light bulbs made possible the world’s first nighttime exhibition. Tours will run from noon to 6 p.m. on December 3 and 4. Old Louisville invites

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you to join the celebration this year to “Light Up Old Louisville” and hear the story of Thomas Edison, the Southern Exposition and the neighborhood that came to life afterwards. MORE INFO oldlouisville.org LIGHT UP CENTERSTAGE Every year, CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center hosts Light Up CenterStage to benefit the artistic programming that it offers all year. This year’s event is no different and proves to be just as magical as each year’s iteration. The night begins with cocktails and a silent auction. Guests will also enjoy hors d’oeuvres before moving into the theater to enjoy dessert, a live auction and a Broadway-style revue featuring CenterStage company members. MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org

M O N DAY, D E C E M B E R 5 ACTING AGAINST CANCER’S HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Join Acting Against Cancer in its brand new rehearsal and office space at Distillery Commons for a holiday open house. Attendees will be treated to holiday snacks, wine, tours of the nearly 5,000 square foot new space as well as a preview of Acting Against Cancer’s next mainstage production, “Heathers the Musical.” Guests should feel free to stop in anytime between 6 and 9 p.m. at 700 Distillery Commons, Louisville, Kentucky, 40206. Acting Against Cancer is a nonprofit theatre company dedicated to combating pediatric cancer. MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

T H U R S DAY, D E C E M B E R 8 “HAMCRAFTED: A HAMS-ON WORKSHOP FOR THE COUNTRY HAM ENTHUSIAST” Learn the timeless traditions of a Southern delicacy at “Hamcrafted: A Hams-on Workshop for the Country Ham Enthusiast” Thursday, Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. at Copper & Kings. The class includes a lesson on the history and heritage of country ham with author Steve Coomes, demonstration of curing and preparation from Kentucky State Fair award-winning curers Chris and Steve Makk and paired country ham and American brandy tasting. The cost is $35 per person, which includes a signed copy of Coomes’ book “Country Ham: A Southern Tradition of Hogs, Salt and Smoke.” MORE INFO evenbrite.com

F R I DAY, D E C E M B E R 9 “PINOCCHIO” PRESENTED BY CIRQUELOUIS Dedicated to producing exceptional cirque theater for the Louisville community, CirqueLouis is thrilled to announce “Pinocchio” presented by LEO A Little Off Center on December 9 at 8 p.m. at The Kentucky Center. Based on Carlo Collodi’s timeless classic, the story of Pinocchio follows

the mischievous adventures of an animated marionette along his journey to becoming a real boy. CirqueLouis’ acrobats, aerialists, dancers and jugglers bring this Italian fairytale to life, circus style! Accompanied by an all classical score, “Pinocchio” is sure to delight audiences of all ages. MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org

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look at the Ballet’s amazing dancers in rehearsal, it’s a perfect night out for the entire family! General admission tickets are $35, and Louisville Ballet donor tickets are $30. Seating is very limited. MORE INFO louisvilleballet.org

YULETIDE AT YEW DELL The holidays are right around the corner and so is Yew Dell’s new holiday event – Yuletide at Yew Dell presented by Commonwealth Bank & Trust Company! For those of you who have enjoyed the past Winter Snow Village and Train Display, do not despair. There will be all that and a whole lot more on December 9 at 4 p.m. at Yew Dell Botanical Gardens. This new offering will include spectacular lighting displays, holiday music, crafts and holiday snacks for the kids, grown-up libations and more. Pottery Barn will share ideas for sprucing up your holiday decor. Williams-Sonoma staff will offer holiday cooking tips and recipes and Pottery Barn Kids will entertain the kiddos. And if it’s a visit with Santa you’re looking for, don’t worry. The big guy and the train village will be in their usual glory in the Gheens Barn. MORE INFO yewdellgardens.org

S AT U R DAY, D E C E M B E R 1 0 “FABYULEOUS!” PRESENTED BY VOICES OF KENTUCKIANA This year’s installment of the annual VOICES holiday concert and kickoff to the organization’s 23rd season, “fabYULEous!” will feature secular music from the medieval to the contemporary, including the 12th-century “Wassail Song,” The Carpenters’ “Merry Christmas, Darling” and “Seasons of Love” from the Broadway musical “RENT.” VOICES also welcomes the Animal Care Society to join them at each performance, where two adoptable dogs will have their moment in the spotlight. Performances will take place December 10-11 at the Clifton Center. Tickets are $20 or $15 for students and seniors. MORE INFO voicesky.org SANTA’S SAFARI AT THE LOUISVILLE ZOO Santa is making a special stop by the Louisville Zoo and he’s bringing some of his North Pole friends along too on December 10 at 7 p.m. Enjoy a visit and photo with Santa plus meet Mrs. Claus and Frosty the Snowman. Be part of Santa’s workshop where elves help families create a wonderful holiday craft. And of course, no visit would be complete without Mrs. Claus serving her delicious holiday treats and beverages (and hot chocolate or coffee for the grown-ups). Enjoy holiday singalongs, and a complimentary photo with Santa will be provided to each child. Then grab your special Santa Safari passport and begin your journey through the Zoo’s heated buildings to experience one-on-one interaction with Zoo educators. MORE INFO louisvillezoo.org N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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ABBY

Stocking up on Staples Makes Family Happy for the Holidays

couldn’t understand what he was EAR ABBY: With the saying, so his wife “interpreted.” holiday shopping Also, when he tries to eat, the food season already here, falls out of his mouth onto a bib and may I suggest another way from there to the floor. to look at gift giving? We all Abby, we just don’t know what to want to give the perfect gift do. We really like this couple, but it Dear Abby to family members. Some is nauseating to watch him eat with food falling out of his mouth. Plus, gifts can cost a lot of money JEANNE the other patrons at the restaurants and some not. I would like PHILLIPS are starting to stare. We look forward people to take a step back to your advice. – PEOPLE ARE and consider who they are buying for. STARTING TO STARE

I stopped buying gifts for my parents and sister 10 years ago. Because their money is tight, I have been stocking their pantries with food and staples. I am well off enough financially that I have been able to fill their freezers with enough meat to last three months or more. At Thanksgiving, my husband and I load up our car and bring the meat with us. Then my mom, sister, grandma and I go to the grocery store and buy staples for the pantry and what we need to make freezer meals. Abby, this takes so much pressure off them. Food is expensive. So instead of buying Dad that new TV or sound system, or your sister that designer handbag, pause and take a hard look at their situation. Sometimes the need for basics outweighs the desire for the latest and greatest gadgets. Even paying a bill or two can help. Or gift cards for groceries. I never expect presents from my family; all I want is for them to have some freedom in their lives from the daily worries. – NEW WAY OF GIFTING DEAR NEW WAY: I’m pleased to share your letter with readers who may be wondering what to give their relatives at Christmas. And I’m sure that your generosity is deeply appreciated by your family. Thank you for writing. ••• DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been dining out with another couple about twice a month. We have not been able to entertain them at our home because it is not easily accessible and the man is in a wheelchair. Over the past several months, his health has declined. His mind is sharp, but his body is weakening. The last time we met them for dinner, we N O V E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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DEAR PEOPLE: If this couple ever needed understanding friends, it’s now. Because you are embarrassed to be seen with them in a restaurant, consider bringing a take-out meal to their home. Granted, watching your friend struggle is painful. But if he’s going downhill as rapidly as you say, he needs your support more than ever and so does his wife. And when he’s gone, you’ll know you did the right thing. ••• DEAR ABBY: I’m engaged to a wonderful man I have been with for five years. We plan to get married as soon as his house sells and we can move into another home as a family. He has three children; I have four. Our kids get along well enough, and no serious parenting issues have come up yet. My concern is, he and his ex-wife haven’t immunized their kids. I have. All four of my children are up to date with their shots. We have agreed to disagree on this subject. With the kids living together under the same roof, is there anything I should worry about as far as kids getting sick? I have read somewhere that it isn’t good to have kids who are immunized around those who aren’t. Truth? – WANTS THE FACTS IN INDIANA DEAR WANTS THE FACTS: Have you discussed this with their doctors? If you go online and visit vaccines.gov, you will find a complete explanation of why vaccinations are so important and why parents should ensure that their children receive the optimum dose, which may involve two or more shots. According to the Food and Drug Administration: “For reasons related to the individual, not all vaccinated persons develop immunity. Most routine childhood vaccines are effective for 85 to 95 percent of recipients.” If your children happen to fall into the unfortunate 5 to 15 percent category of recipients

who haven’t developed full immunity, then you should be concerned. ••• DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law is a wonderful lady, but I’m having a hard time with how she is around my children. She is extremely obsessive over giving them baths, changing their diapers and, basically, just seeing them naked. I have talked with my husband about it because I don’t think it’s appropriate. I want to discuss this with her, but he thinks it’s no big deal because this is “just the way she is.” How can I convey the seriousness of this issue? Or am I overreacting? – JUST THE WAY SHE IS DEAR JUST: I don’t know your mother-inlaw, so I can’t judge her motivations. She was a mother before she became a grandmother, and it may be perfectly innocent. However, if something is going on that makes you uneasy, you must remember that, as your children’s mother, you have a responsibility to put a stop to anything you do not feel is appropriate. ••• DEAR ABBY: My husband has a brother, “Tom,” who is 10 years younger. He recently returned from college and is living with my in-laws. Tom has visited us a few times since his arrival. When he comes over, he doesn’t bother to ring the doorbell or knock; he simply lets himself in. I don’t appreciate the lack of privacy in my own home. People should at least knock or yell hello from the doorway before barging in. When I told my husband it bothered me, he got upset and defensive and accused me of “picking on” his family. Am I making too much of this? – DING DONG IN TEXAS DEAR DING DONG: No, you’re not. You didn’t mention how long you and your husband have been married, but your home is not a bachelor pad that people drift in and out of. You are entitled to some privacy and time to cover up if you are in a state of undress. That people ring the bell, knock on the door or yell to announce their presence is not too much to ask. In fact, it’s considered good manners. P.S. Keeping the door locked could help solve the problem. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT Part-Time Installation Merchandiser needed to install Hallmark displays and merchandise Hallmark products in the Jeffersontown area. To apply, please visit: http://hallmark.candidatecare.com EOE Women/Minorities/Disabled/ Veterans Drivers: $4000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Koch Trucking Unique Dedicated Fleet! Excellent $60-$70,000 Annual Pay, Full Benefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-8567985

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LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE: PI Telecom Infrastructure V, LLC proposes to build a 170-foot Monopole Communications Tower. No lighting is anticipated. The Site location is Hawley Gibson Road, Crestwood, Oldham County, KY 40014, Lat: 3817-43.37, Long: -85-28-7.77. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing number is A1053683. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS – Interested persons may review the application (www.fcc.gov/ asr/applications) by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc. gov/ asr/environmental request) and online filings are strongly encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS – Public comments regarding potential effects on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Erika, e.diak@trileaf. com, 10845 Olive Blvd, Suite 260, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314997-6111.

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable, and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Buddy is a beautiful 3-year-old hound mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society when his family could no longer care for him. He has some barrier reactivity with strangers. We have worked to pair new people with good things like treats. We have also worked to build Buddy’s confidence with new people in all situations by rewarding sits and downs in public places. Buddy will need an adopter who will move slowly with him. And, of course, provide lots of love and treats. Do you have a quiet home and lots of love and patience? He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up to date on his vaccinations. He’s waiting to meet you at our Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. Blake, who’s now 3 years old, came to the Kentucky Humane Society from an overcrowded shelter. This beautiful brown and white cat loves to eat – especially treats. Blake finds it uncomfortable to be picked up and would prefer that you scratch his head and neck. His idea of a perfect forever home includes a comfortable sunspot to bask in, a pleasant person who gives him all the loving he wants and, of course, a home with treats. Would you have room in your life for this big boy? He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet him at our adoption center at the Dixie Feeders Supply, 10948 Dixie Highway.

For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org

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