20170817 vt by The VOICE

68 YEARS AND GOING STRONG!

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Youorice V K

A NEW LOO for

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Mary Byron Project

| Art in the Park Picnic

| Schaefer Studio

INDEX

FEATURES 8

THE MARY BYRON PROJECT This Louisville-based charity works toward finding solutions to end domestic violence.

TRUST FOR LIFE Kentucky Circuit Court Clerks celebrate 25 years of saving lives through organ donation.

PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES For Penny Love and Steve Canfield, modifying their Prospect cottage was a welcome challenge.

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Last week, we neglected to give artist credit to Andrew J. McCawley for his alley gallery piece “Existential Discovery.” We regret the omission.

ESSENTIALS

Photo by Frankie Steele

ON THE COVER: A New Look for Your Voice Designed by Britany Baker

SPOTLIGHT: Art in the Park Picnic SPORTS: Chance Moore Prepares for Prep School FASHION: Schaefer Studio’s Grand Re-Opening OUT & ABOUT: Louisville Mega Cavern A&E: Kentucky Opera’s MVP Winner A&E: El Ornitorrinco at the Kentucky Center NUPTIALS: Angela Snyder & Michael Gordon VOICE OF STYLE: Summer Steals

Masthead

Business Briefs

Obituaries

Event Calendar

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COMMUNITY CONVERSATION ANGELS IN AMERICA, PART ONE: MILLENNIUM APPROACHES September 7, 2017 | *$25 per ticket $25 tickets using the promo code COMMUNITY.

Cocktail reception from 6–7 p.m. Discussion following the 7 p.m. performance

Join us for an impactful conversation that will explore important topics in Louisville’s cultural landscape! THE COMMUNITY CONVERSATION IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

*TICKETING FEES APPLY.

Call 502.584.1205 or visit ActorsTheatre.org

INDEX

SOCIETY 36

Big Wish Gala

Margaritas in the ‘Ville

10 Years of Jazz and Soul

Visiting Artist Open House

Back-to-School Night

Six Sisters Grand Opening

St. Matthews Street Festival

Club Pilates Grand Opening

Studio 2000 Mural Unveiling

Ann Vissing’s 89th Birthday

Partyline

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TACO OPEN

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 2017 | 6 - 11 P.M. SAINTS PIZZA & PUB SKY BAR 131 Breckenridge Ln. | Louisville, KY $100 Ticket includes: Open Bar, Dinner Buffet and Live Music louisvilletickets.com/events/taco-open facebook.com/ruchfoundation

Golden Raffle Tickets for Pappy and RolexÂ also available for additional $100 Presented by: Benefitting

With Support From

EDITOR’S NOTE

EDITOR I A L

PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN EDITORIAL ASSISTANT MARIAH KLINE

Letter Editor

PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON

FROM THE

Do you notice anything different about me? Not me, exactly—I can’t even manage to find the time to update my headshot. But we did find the time to redesign The Voice-Tribune! Ok, that wasn’t me either. It was our talented Art Director Britany Baker who has spent the last several months updating and upgrading our layout to bring to you a more refined look. Perhaps, like the mark of a good plastic surgeon, you noticed this issue looked fresh and revived, but you couldn’t quite put your finger on what got nipped, tucked or plumped. No need to worry with what’s new, what’s changed or what’s on hiatus. What I love about this publication is that the more it changes, the more it serves its original purpose of reflecting your voice. I might even be so bold as to amend that cover statement to say, “68 years and looking better than ever.” Now that really takes a skilled surgeon! Enjoy this new view of the Voice! As excited as we are to reveal our redesigned publication, this issue contains some heavy, yet important, content. I hope this isn’t the first you have heard of Mary Byron, a Louisville woman who was killed on a her 21st birthday by an ex-boyfriend in 1993. Since her murder, the work that has been done by the foundation bearing her name to protect victims of domestic violence right here in Louisville has been groundbreaking. It was my hope to shine some light on this important work in advance of their largest annual fundraiser, but then two things happened that made this story more relevant than ever. On Monday of this week, Mary Byron’s family found themselves pleading with the Kentucky Parole Board to keep Donovan Harris, the man who raped and killed Mary, behind bars. Mary’s mother, Pat Byron, expressed that she feared for her own safety and that of other women. Also last week, as we were preparing this issue, my younger cousin by marriage was held hostage in her apartment by an ex-boyfriend, threatened by knife and firearm and beaten for seven hours before he stole her vehicle and fled. Luckily, she is recovering and he was taken into custody after a 12-hour manhunt. It was a harrowing and unspeakable experience. If or when her attacker is ever released, I am eternally grateful for the development of VINE (Victim Information and Notification Everyday), inspired by Mary’s tragedy, assuring that she would be notified and best able to protect herself.

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F E AT U R E

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Mary

Remembering

A Louisville organization searches the country for the best solutions By Thomas Pack

he Mary Byron Project is a local organization working throughout the U.S. to find, support and expand efforts that combat the root causes of domestic violence. The organization is “a national charity,” said Executive Director Marcia Roth, “but we’re based in Louisville, and we’re dedicated to finding and fostering solutions. We look for innovations throughout the country.” Domestic violence is a crime that is widespread at both the local and national levels. It’s an epidemic. It’s “a significant public health problem,” according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which provides these statistics: • More than 10 million women and men in the U.S experience physical violence each year by a current or former partner. • One in five women (22.3 percent) and nearly one in seven men (14 percent) have experienced severe physical violence by a partner at some point in their life.

Illustration of Mary Byron by Britany Baker

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And this type of violence is often a generational crime. It produces new perpetrators who have grown up with batterers as models. Michael Davis, member of the Mary Byron Project Board of Overseers and CEO of Appriss, a Louisville-based technology company with health, retail and public safety customers, said, “If I were to tell you that there’s a significant chance your daughter is going to introduce a disease into your family when she marries — a disease that will be there for generations and cause violence — you would think, ‘Oh my gosh, how horrific!’ But that’s what the data suggests.

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Appriss Co-Founder and CEO Michael Davis.

tem to notify victims when their attackers are released from prison — the first system of its type in the nation. They unveiled VINE (Victim Information and Notification Everyday) exactly one year after Mary’s murder. Since then, thousands of communities in nearly every state have adopted Appriss services and technology. The company offers strong support to the Mary Byron Project, which was established in 2000. One of the project’s top initiatives is called Celebrating Solutions. It’s an award program that recognizes efforts at organizations nationwide. “We really seek out organizations doing innovative work in ending the generational cycle of violence,” Roth said. “The Celebrat-

When you look at home violence, there’s a high percentage chance that eventually many of our daughters are going to experience it. And once it gets in a family, it’s very hard to break that generational cycle.” In addition, domestic abuse affects even those who are not its direct victims. “More and more people are recognizing that this is a crime that affects all aspects of society,” Roth said, “not just We really seek out organizations the people who are living in homes where there is domestic doing innovative work in ending violence or who are involved in an intimate partner relationship the generational cycle of violence.” where there’s violence. It affects us all. — Executive Director Marcia Roth It affects us because health care costs rise. It affects us because kids may be ing Solutions Award comes with $10,000, but truant from school to stay home and protect what’s as important to the organizations is mom. So I believe the fight against domestic that this award has become synonymous with violence and being able to hold perpetrators doing groundbreaking projects. It’s a prestiaccountable and keep victims safe lies within gious award, and we’re very proud of it. us as a society.” “Also, we’ve done some work to bring The Mary Byron Project has developed a programs that we’ve found throughout the wide range of programs, initiatives and events country back to Louisville, and they’re being to help victims stay safe, raise awareness and used in saving lives today. For example, stop the cycle of violence — and you’ll have there’s the Lethality Assessment Program, an opportunity to support their work through which is operated by the Louisville Metro a special, once-a-year event next month. Police Department and the Center for SEEKING SOLUTIONS Women and Families. This program links On her 21st birthday in 1993, Mary Byron victims of domestic violence to community resources immediately when the police arrive sat in her car in the parking lot at a Louisville at their house. mall. She had finished her shift at a salon and “We also started a program based on an was waiting for her vehicle to warm up. Her award we gave to a program in Kansas City. former boyfriend approached the driver’s side It’s based at University Hospital where nurses door with a gun and fired seven shots into her are taught how to assess domestic violence head and chest. when patients come to the emergency room, Byron had thought he was still in jail on and, again, victims are immediately linked to charges of stalking, raping and assaulting her resources. We’ve had tremendous success in earlier that year. Her family had asked the jail that program also.” to notify them if he was going to be released, The Mary Byron Project also sponsors a but they never got a call. Scholars Program at Assumption High School Mike Davis and engineering entrepreneur (Byron was an Assumption graduate). This Yung Nguyen began working with Jefferson program awards scholarships to students who County officials to develop an automated sys10

Top: Mary Byron Project’s Golf Scramble 2016. Above: Marcia Roth, Ron Abrams and Carol and Micke Heideman.

accept a leadership role among their peers and in the community relating to intimate partner and dating violence. The statistics for this type of violence are alarming. About one in five female high school students report being physically abused by a dating partner. One in three report knowing a friend or peer who has been hit, punched, kicked, slapped or otherwise physically hurt by a partner. Because teens are most likely to confide in a friend about abuse, the Mary Byron Project Scholars Program empowers girls to support their friends and peers as well as to protect themselves. The scholars also work to raise awareness of dating-partner violence among boys. “You’ve got to get boys involved in the 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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The Mary Byron Project Executive Director, Marcia Roth.

Left: Volunteers and staff of The Mary Byron Project at the 2016 Golf Scramble. Above: Mary Byron’s parents John and Pat Byron with Freda Nicholson and Richard Flowers.

fight too,” Roth said. The Mary Byron Project’s newest program is called the WorkSafe Initiative. It helps prevent violence in the workplace, and here, again, the statistics are deeply disturbing: 21 percent of full-time employed adults say they’ve been victims of intimate partner violence and 74 percent of that group report being harassed at work. “This goes back to what I said about domestic violence being an issue that everyone in society needs to care about,” Roth pointed out. “We know that a lot of workplace violence is caused by perpetrators who are coming to the workplace to harm their partners, and they don’t care who else gets in the way of their violence.” Because of health care costs and reduced 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

productivity, it’s estimated that domestic violence costs companies between $3 and $5 billion every year, but 65 percent of employers do not have a formal workplace policy. The WorkSafe Initiative helps business leaders become proactive about protecting employees. For example, the initiative helps companies tailor domestic violence and stalking policies and procedures to fit their specific workplaces. There is no cost to employers to participate in the initiative.

STRIVING FOR SOCIETAL CHANGE Davis said the Mary Byron Project and similar organizations throughout the country have had a great deal of success in raising awareness of domestic violence issues, and, for the past ten years or so, law enforcement has been address-

ing the problem and taking it more seriously than they used to. Still, “we are long way from the kind of change that has to happen for us to really work domestic violence out of our society’s DNA,” he said. You can support the Mary Byron Project as they strive toward this goal. Of course, you can make a donation any time, but on September 18, you also can the participate in the organization’s annual golf scramble, which will be held at the Wildwood Country Club. It’s the project’s most important fundraiser. “It’s a big deal for us,” Davis said. “We usually have about 25 teams, so there are 100 to 125 people who play, and we’ll have 20 or 30 volunteers. We try to raise $75,000 or $80,000 every year, and it’s a big deal for Appriss because our employees are very involved. A lot of our employees donate time to help put the tournament on, and many of our employees play in it. We encourage that. By covering some of the fees, Appriss supplements the employees’ cost if they play. And some of our customers are part of the event as well — some of our domestic violence and law enforcement customers.” Roth said the annual event — now in its 16th year — is kind of the Mary Byron Project’s way of saying to the community “come join us in the fight against domestic violence. You can support us, and you’ll know where to turn when someone asks you a question about what to do in a situation that might be dangerous.” “We have a lot of corporations sponsor us, but we get individual golfers too,” Roth added. “It’s a fundraiser, so, of course, we try to raise money, but we sure have a lot of fun doing it.” For more information on the tournament, visit the organization’s website at www.marybyronproject.org. VT 11

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Kentucky’s Circuit Clerks Celebrate 25 Years of Saving Lives By Tonya Abeln

ugust marks 25 years of the Kentucky Circuit Court Clerks’ Trust For Life (TFL), Kentucky’s Organ & Tissue Awareness Program. “We’ve come a long way since 1992, but with nearly 117,000 people awaiting a life-saving transplant in the United States, including the 1,000 patients in Kentucky, our work to encourage Kentuckians to register as donors is still so important,” said David L. Nicholson, Jefferson Circuit Court Clerk. Here, one local resident shares with us his story of gaining the gift of life.

Andreas Price was diagnosed at the age of 15 with chronic glomerulonephritis. “I woke up on March 3, 1980 and I had a terrible headache, and blurred and double vision,” he recalls. “I wasn’t able to really function You have the idea that your normally and I up having a mother lives on in the midst ended seizure.” Tests indicated of something as traumatic and that his kidneys tragic as this, and being able had shut down and he to give someone else such a completely started dialysis that selfless gift helped us with our day. Five years later, healing and grieving process.”. Andreas was put on the transplant wait— Andreas Price ing list. He waited four long years but only received his donated kidney after his family experienced firsthand what it meant to give the gift of life. On Christmas morning, December 25, 1988 the entire Price family was in church for services. Andreas, now 23 years old and still on the transplant waiting list, was singing in the choir. He had just finished singing his mother Nancy’s favorite song when the unimaginable happened. 12

Andreas Price with his niece.

“My mother had high blood pressure and although she was on medication, an aneurism burst in her brain,” Andreas recounts. Nancy Price was rushed to the hospital where it took several hours for the neurologists to determine her status and condition. The following day, Andreas’s mother had been declared brain dead. The family had already decided that if Nancy was eligible to be a donor they would consent to donation. Nancy had made her wishes to donate known and Andreas’s father, Charles, knew all too well the issues of transplantation and suitable donors, especially in the African-American community. “There was a discussion about whether or not I should receive one of my mother’s kidneys but I had a cold so I was ineligible to undergo major surgery,” Andreas says. On December 26, after meeting with a transplant coordinator from Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates (KODA), the Price family gave their consent and Nancy was able to donate her kidneys, liver and corneas. “My mom was a teacher in the public school system,” Andreas recalls proudly. “She 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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impacted so many lives over the years and she was such a caring, giving person that it seemed only right for her to donate. Also, you have the idea that your mother lives on in the midst of something as traumatic and tragic as this, and being able to give someone else such a selfless gift helped us with our healing and grieving process.” On May 26, 1989, five months to the day after his mother’s donation, Andreas received a phone call at work from his nephrologist telling him there was a kidney available and Andreas was a biological match. The only information that Andreas had about his donor was that he was an older, white male from Texas. He still thinks about his donor and how his gift has blessed him many years later. “My transplant allowed me to work fulltime, advance in the workplace and graduate with a second bachelor’s degree in theology in 1995 and eventually a master’s degree in divinity,” recounts Andreas. However, in 2000 Andreas was told that his lab tests indicated that after 11 years, the function of his transplanted kidney was start0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ing to decline. His condition was monitored for two years and in December 2002 he was put back on the transplant waiting list. On March 14, 2003 he went back on dialysis treatments. “Being familiar with the process I wasn’t frightened, but I wasn’t looking forward to it either. It’s extremely surreal being on the transplant waiting list again. I have gotten calls that a kidney was available but unlike my first experience, I wasn’t a match.” While he waits, Andreas has been actively educating people around the state of Kentucky about the power of organ donation as he is a donor family member, transplant recipient and currently on the transplant waiting list. He often encounters people with religious concerns about donation, and as a man of faith, he is an ideal resource in this cases. “Some people believe that you need everything God gave you to be allowed into heaven. I usually tell them that if that were the case then we’d have to have all our hair and teeth or we wouldn’t get into heaven. Donation is the gift of life and there is no greater gift.” VT 13

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Q&A

SPOTLIGHT

Art in the Park at the Speed

he 4th Annual Art in the Park at the Speed Art Museum on Sunday, September 10, will provide an afternoon of art, music, food and fun for families and friends of the Speed. We sat down with the Speed’s events guru, Evan McMahon, and Speed pARTnership Board and Art in the Park chair, Debbie Huddleston Mitchell, to get the scoop on this fun last picnic of summer.

Since the reopening of the museum last year, this event transitioned from Cherokee Park to Speed Art Museum Art Park. Tell us how that changed the event and how it has remained the same beyond the change of address. The Speed’s Art in the Park has grown even more since moving to the Museum location. In past years, we drew an audience that was made up of the traditional Speed patrons and folks within walking distance of Cherokee Park. Now that the event is at the museum, we have a much larger, more diverse crowd.

What about food and drinks? Should folks expect to have access to lunch options while they are attending? Art in the Park at its heart is a picnic. Local food trucks will be in force, with plenty of choices for purchase in addition to the Wiltshire at the Speed Café.

Obviously, the Speed is free on Sundays which is already amazing. Does the event allow for people to wander in and out of the museum? Art in the Park is free and open to the public. People can wander through the galleries and enjoy the art, including our special exhibition “Southern Accent.” It will also be a good chance to see the Ai Wei Wei zodiac sculptures outside before they leave the Speed later in September. All the other activities are outside, weather permitting, or inside in the Grand Hall and Art Sparks areas.

I know you can’t pull an event of this magnitude off without some incredible partners. Who are some sponsors we should thank for their support? We are so thankful for the support of our sponsors and the entire community. Art in the Park’s sponsors this year are The Mitchell Schenkenfelder Group at Morgan Stanley, Stuart Mitchell and Debbie Huddleston Mitchell, Water Street Partners and USTA.

Speaking of partners, this event is put on by the Speed Museum pARTnership Board. Tell us a little about this group and what they are responsible for at Speed Art Museum.

Photo by Chris Denny

What are some of the highlights families can expect from this year’s Art in the Park Picnic? This year includes art activities for families of all ages led by art teachers from local elementary schools, both private and public, and the UofL Hite Art Institute. Also, the USTA will set up mini tennis courts with rackets and instructors to inspire our guests to participate in the sport. There will be face painters and a balloon artist creating sculptures, and don’t miss the larger-than-life building blocks for all ages. Appalatin will provide music throughout the afternoon.

They are the army of volunteers who comprise the docent corps, and help coordinate fundraising events such as the Speed Gala every March and this picnic. They also provide a community outreach program to spread the message of the Speed Museum’s story.

Finally, what is the ticket price for a day of family fun like this? This event is free and open to the public from noon to 5 p.m., with food available for purchase. It’s a great day for anyone who is brand new to the Speed experience and for those who have loved the Speed for many years. Please bring your family and friends or come and meet some new folks at this fun, hands-on art experience and picnic. VT 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SPORTS

Chance Moore Prepares for Prep School By Randy Whetstone Jr. Photo courtesy of Fern Creek High School

fter finishing his high school career as a Fern Creek Tiger, Chance Moore, who averaged 16 points and 4.9 rebounds his senior year, emerged as one of the top players in the state of Kentucky as he led the Creek to a historic 35-3 season. Moore was in conversation with mid-major schools like Ball State and Manhattan, and has had offers from New Mexico, Butler and over 12 other schools. However, he ultimately decided to attend Beckley Prep Academy in West Virginia to develop for about a year as he gets ready for the college ranks. I had a Q&A with him to see how he plans to navigate through his basketball career post-high school.

What all went into your decision making to attend prep school? “I was planning on signing with Cleveland State after I graduated. I was supposed to catch a flight to sign my commitment letter, but my flight got canceled and I had to come back to Louisville. Ironically, the next day, I woke up and the coach from Beckley Prep – who I hadn’t even shown any interest to – unexpectedly showed up at my house. After meeting with Coach Cortez and visiting the school, I knew it was right for me.”

How long do you plan to stay there? “I plan on staying eight to nine months, but I plan on signing with a college in the fourth or fifth month, so half way through the season.”

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“I need to mature as a person. I need be in the right mental and physical state so that I can go in and make a big impact. I want to learn about leadership and be able to lead a team as a freshman. I also want to improve my defense, being in the paint and being more physical with players when I am trying to get rebounds. I’m a good one-on-one defender, but there are a lot of little things I have to work on to be a better defender.”

When reflecting on your time at Fern Creek, how did the school help you get to where you are now as a basketball player? “My time there really helped me to blossom. I think going to Fern Creek let me break out of my shell. Coach Schooler let me shoot shots that at my old school (Eastern) would have landed me on the bench. They gave me a lot of motivation and gave me the ability to I need to mature as a person. I think highly of myself and do the things I need be in the right mental and never thought I could do. I have always been a good physical state so that I can go in player and could always comand make a big impact. “ pete with good players, but I never had the confidence level to try the stuff I did. When — Chance Moore I got to Fern Creek, I played with seven other players who could play Division I, but Coach Schooler said, ‘You can do what you want and be the man of this team. I’m putting my faith in you.’ So it was a good environment to build me up to where I am now.” VT 15

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Noah and Callie Schaefer.

FA S H I O N

Schaefer Studio’s Grand Re-Opening Photos and Story by Mariah Kline

chaefer Studio in St. Matthews has been styling and beautifying clients since their opening in 2012. Husband and wife team Noah and Callie Schaefer consistently put their clients first and have assembled a fantastic team of stylists who share their values. Now, they’ve expanded their salon and added a number of new services to their roster. To celebrate this expansion, they are hosting a grand re-opening on Saturday, September 23. Callie studied cosmetology at Empire Beauty School when it was formerly named The Hair Design School, while Noah began his beauty career in his native home of Los Angeles. He worked in a salon part time for extra cash during college and fell in love with the trade. “If you had told me when I was 18 years old that I’d one day be a hair stylist, I would’ve laughed at you,” says Noah. “I played football in college, but after graduating decided I didn’t want to do sports medicine or anything else. I wanted to become a stylist.” Noah and Callie love living and working in Louisville, but understand that the city has a number of incredibly talented hair professionals and making a name for yourself isn’t easy. For the last five years, the two have built up their clientele and worked to ensure customer satisfaction at every turn. When it came to deciding which services they wanted to add on to their business, they took the time to learn what their clients wanted and how best they could serve them. “We wouldn’t have gotten to where we are without our customers,” says Callie. “So we listened to what they had to say and what they were going to other salons to have done so we could provide those things.” Noah and Callie have curated their business with an eye toward what their clients want, but also want their employees to be excited to come to work each day. While everyone in the salon follows strict rules to ensure the operation runs smoothly, there is a great sense of camara0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Everyone gets along so well and we have an awesome enviironment here.” — Noah Schaefer

derie and friendship among the stylists. “Everyone gets along so well and we have an awesome environment here,” Noah says. “When the stylists are done working they’ll often stay afterward and talk with each other just to shoot the breeze, which is kind of rare for people to want to hang out at their job when they don’t have to.” Though they have been in business for over five years, Schaefer Studio has maintained almost the same exact staff they started with. The number of team members will grow with their bigger space, and they’ll have around 12 stylists working in the studio. In addition to their already stellar lineup of hair care, waxing and brow services, Schaefer now offers airbrush tanning, with two booths and two stylists trained to apply spray tans. They also offer specialty lash services so customers can have their lashes tinted, lifted or permed, all of which is done in a separate lash room. The newly renovated studio now includes six more styling stations plus a full makeup bar to accommodate bridal or prom parties. They also built an expanded retail area and offer more products than ever before, including Kevin Murphy and Eufora Men’s items. In conjunction with the re-opening celebration, the studio will hold a raffle leading up to the opening and the lucky winner will take home a Louis Vuitton handbag. All of the money raised will go toward the chosen charity, and Noah and Callie will match any funds that are raised. With the addition of their tanning and lash services and a bigger space than ever, the staff at Schaefer Studio understands that big changes have arrived. However, their drive to serve clients is as constant as ever and they are excited to continue beautifying the Derby City. VT

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Above: Laura Pickett. Left: Erin Kiziminski. Below: Jodie Franklin.

LIFE

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There are a number of ways for adventurers to check out the Mega Cavern; Park starts by recommending the zip lines. “We have the world’s only fully underground zip lines,” he explains proudly. “We have six lines, taking up 68,000 square feet. You have the opportunity to zip against friends, to cross-country zip or to zip over the original state of the cavern when it was mined – there’s a little creek running underneath you.” The zip lines may be his favorite part of the cave, he says. “But I love all my children the same,” Park asserts with a laugh. He’s referring to the cave’s other immense attractions – five main divisions in total – and there THE MEGA CAVERN really is something for everyone. For example, for those who may 1841 Taylor Avenue want a slightly tamer trip than louisvillemegacavern.com zip lining, Park suggests the tram 502.855.6342 tours. “You can take a tram tour to learn about our history,” he explains, “really see the historical nature and explore some educational elements. And it’s like the VIP tour of business operations.” The tram tours bring up green building technology, geology, mining and the cave’s history. Trams are pulled by SUVs while an expert guides guests through an hour-long highlight reel of the site, making for a very interesting experience. The cavern’s bike park is another unique attraction. “You have BMX riders jumping ten, twenty feet in the air,” Park says, “and you also have smaller trails for families. Those are especially great in the wintertime since the cavern stays about 60 degrees year-round.” So experienced bikers can try their hand underground, while families can beat the August heat or the January cold by cycling on one of the 45 trails. Bike rentals are available on a first-come, first-served basis; of course, helmets are required. If you’d like a little more adventure, try the guided electric bike tour – the only tour where guests can see all areas of the cavern and spend a moment in complete darkness. Or there’s Mega Quest, a fully underground aerial ropes course that’s a great team building challenge for families, groups of friends or even work colleagues. Making the TripAdvisor list of Top 25 U.S. Attractions is a great source of pride for the Mega Cavern. “We do attract people from all across the nation,” Park says. “More than anything, I want to thank our staff and our marketing team as well. I’m so appreciative of all their time and effort.” He’s excited for what will come next and for more people to find out about the Louisville Mega Cavern. With everything from zip lines to bike trails, there’s something for everyone, and it’s a new place to explore for visitors and locals alike. “Nobody expects an underground cavern right in the middle of Louisville,” Park says with a smile. “We’re Louisville’s hidden gem.” VT 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Anytime you have creative people and a community that allow you to express emotion in the way that music allows you to, whether it is musicals or opera, it is just a great way to bring us all together..”

I A R T S & E N T E R TA I N M E N T

Meet Allison Myers: Kentucky Opera’s MVP Winner By Brent Owen Photo provided by Allison Myers

t’s no secret that opera audiences are generally a pretty niche crowd. Well, it was Kentucky Opera’s express purpose to broaden their niche audience a bit when they launched their Most Valuable Patron contest this summer. Its intention was to promote their 2017 season to people who might not ordinarily go otherwise (for full contest details see Minda Honey’s article “KY Opera MVP is the ULTIMATE Way to Experience Opening Night” from our July 26 issue). This year’s winner is General Electric’s Allison Myers. Myers is the perfect patron to win the contest because she has a deep-seated love of Broadway musicals and has admittedly been fascinated by the idea of opera for a long time - she’s just never been exposed to it until now. Myers took a few minutes to chat with us about being this year’s winner and her background with the arts.

Before winning MVP, what was your exposure to opera like? “It’s going to be a new experience for me. My appreciation for music and musicals began in first grade at Okolona Elementary. Our music teacher put on the official soundtrack to ‘The Sound of Music.’ As soon as I heard Julie Andrews sing ‘Let’s Start from the Very Beginning,’ I was hooked. So I’ve always been into it. In school I joined the choir, the drama club and even landed the role of Anna in ‘The King and I.’”

So music and theater have been a part of your life, in one way or another, for a very long time. “I can’t even tell you how many times I’ve seen a production of ‘Les Mis.’ But that scene when Valjean is begging for God to save Cosette’s boyfriend’s 20

— Allison Myers

life – and he hits those high notes. I tear up every single time. Although, I don’t have a lot of experience with opera, I feel a strong connection to it through my musical past.”

As an outsider coming in, what do you expect you’ll find out about opera? “When I look at opera, I think of all of the great parts of musicals. The music starts and it doesn’t let you go until the end. I think we are incredibly fortunate to live in a city that has such an amazing opera program, like the Kentucky Opera. That’s really why I wanted to win, to have this new experience of opera. To be honest, I didn’t even know all the other stuff that came with winning MVP, I thought it was just front row seats for the season.”

You’ll be giving your opinions on the shows via Kentucky Opera’s website. Do you have any background in being a critic? “I think with social media, we all kind of have a background in being a critic, right? It’s a platform where we can share with our friends and family how we feel about anything at any given time.”

Why do you feel like opera is still such an important art form to draw attention to in our community? “Anytime you have creative people and a community that allow you to express emotion in the way that music allows you to, whether it is musicals or opera, it is just a great way to bring us all together. Even if it’s only for one night.” VT 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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o you tend A summary A R T S & E N T E R TA I M E N T to define toast among the people? It’s four characters okay to admit is meant to symdoing so; bolize wounds it is human nature being healed, after all. What is a understanding definition and who being made and By Annette Skaggs decided what defidefinitions being Photo courtesy of the Kentucky Center nitions are anyway? agreed upon. But This is all part of are they? Is it? Will Casa de la Cultura’s it ever be? Perhaps presentation of “El the group has stumOrnitorrinco” or bled onto something “The Platypus.” beyond the norAs the play mative relationship opens, a singular grid—something light shines on a undefinable. scholarly looking gentleman, This work helps to bring to the surface a who we learn is relevant struggle: defining sexuality. People Mauricio (James Holeman), a will always fear that which cannot be labeled. college professor. The monologue explores how the platypus came to be defined. This work helps When it was first discovered, the animal to bring to the surface a relevant struggle: baffled scientists and scholars because its defining sexuality. People will always fear characteristics fit into multiple genus classes. that which cannot be labeled. But in a time It resembles both a mammal and a bird. when sexuality spectrums are more readily For over a hundred years, the platypus was embraced, will there continue to be the undefined. desire to label our relationship status so Enter Ana (Leorimar Pareja), an inteldefinitively? This play takes a page from the lectual woman working on her master’s old Facebook relationship status days...It’s thesis about the platypus, and Complicated. her live-in boyfriend Paco Mr. Holeman’s Mauricio EL ORNITORRINCO (Omar Avila). What starts as a is the only English-speaking The Kentucky Center pedestrian conversation among character and filled the role Now through August 19 of the professor quite well. a familiar couple leaps into the discussion of seeing other Mr. Avilla’s Paco was simulkentuckycenter.org people. After an exchange that taneously fiery and scared, expertly tackles Freud, Shopjust as I would suspect him penheimer, Masters and Johnson, the two to be. Mr. Ruiz’s David adeptly achieved a leave their relationship defined by the status character arc that explored the purposely quo, but the tension of something unsaid provocative third-party friend, to the ultimate to benefit Locust Grove remains. voice of reason. Ms. Pareja was masterful as The following two scenes introduce the Ana, showing great dexterity in playing both a Friday, Saturday & Sunday couple’s mutual friend David (Jorge Luis loving partner and a mischievous lover. Ruiz) and the audience through a voyeurisThe tension of the topics examined within tic waltz in various forms of undress. Even the production is highlighted with purposeFriday 10:00 am - 7:00 pm though the dance is counted in threes, the ful pregnant pauses, forcing the audience to Saturday & Sunday steps create a box rather than your classic love examine their own difficult-to-define realities, 10:00 am - 4:30 pm triangle. In this case, when the music stops, perhaps causing discomfort among those like these characters are left scrambling for their the platypus, who aren’t sure exactly where 22,000 used & antiquarian books in all categories-history, fiction, art, mystery, clothing and excuses. they fit. The soundtrack contributed to the cooking, travel, science, children’s books Betrayal, guilt, confrontation—nothing arc of the production. Costumes, set, lights & more, CDs, DVDs & audiobooks. that can’t be solved with some tequila and and sound design fit well for the space and Locust Grove exploring philosophical questions like: “Did the theme. It was refreshing to be able to see 561 Blankenbaker Lane you know that the platypus might have a Spanish-speaking play within my own city (Between River & Brownsboro Rds.) Lousiville, KY 40207 mammal-like characteristics but lays eggs like and to have a take away of the old mantra: “Al 502-897-9845 www.locustgrove.org a member of the avian family?” propio ser auténtico!” VT

Review: El Ornitorrinco

Used Book Sale August 18-20

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Nuptials

It Takes Two By Sara Giza Photos by Ross Gordon

wo may be a lucky number for newlyweds Michael Gordon and Angela Snyder. A widower, Michael has two sons. Previously married, Angela also has two children. It would take the nudge of two friends, two months and a little bit of fate to bring them together. “A longtime mutual friend had initially tried to set us up,” explains Angela. “However, we actually met two months later through another mutual friend who unintentionally invited both families to dinner as we were all in Seaside, Florida for spring break.” From the beginning, the focus was on family. The couple got engaged in the Bahamas, after getting approval from all four children. With all in agreement, it was time to plan the special day. “We wanted a beach wedding,” says Angela. “After all the family excitement from the engagement, we knew we needed a fun, casual venue that could satisfy our wants and easily accommodate guests for a weekend destination wedding.” They chose TradeWinds Resort for its beautiful, lush grounds and white sand beach. It was also easily accessible from both Tampa and St. Pete airports. “The hospitable and experienced staff were so accommodating from the start,” Angela says on the venue selection. “The resort offers a plethora of activities to satisfy all ages and downtown

St. Pete is a quick cab ride away.” She found the wedding team professional and easy to work with from the initial call to the actual wedding day. She appreciated that every detail was covered and they were able to make the majority of arrangements over the phone. With Michael’s sister-in-law Kim Sears coordinating, they were able to have 72 family members and friends attend a very casual beach weekend in St. Pete, centered around the blending of families. The day of was a true family affair. Michael’s nephew Chris Sears officiated, while his sons Kyle and Mitchell stood by his side. Angela’s son Peyton escorted her down the aisle as her daughter Courtney fulfilled the role of maid of honor. “After the traditional vows and additional ones including the children, we all participated in a sand ceremony with colored sand for each persons’ birthstone to signify our new blended family,” Angela recalls of the special day. They also had her wedding band made to include each family member’s birthstone, as a beautiful reminder of their blended family and unity. According to Angela, simple white hydrangeas and pink roses were the signature flowers of choice. Candlelit lanterns and seashells with ocean blue accents transformed the ballroom into a more casual beach reception. A sit-down dinner with dancing followed the ceremony. The high energy nine-person band, C’Nergy from Orlando, had everyone on the dance floor all night. Post-wedding, the family is busy as ever. With kids either back to high school or off to 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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We knew we needed a fun, casual venue ... for a weekend destination wedding.” — Angela Snyder

college and Michael starting back at this business, Anytime Waste Systems, they’ve had to postpone the honeymoon. They’ve planned a week-long trip of rest and relaxation for October, when the two will explore the beautiful Turks & Caicos. VT

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Prestigious PROPERTIES

Subtle Panache Meets Historical Character By Nancy Miller Photos by Jolea Brown

refined aesthetic sense, a sharp eye for detail and an appreciation for historical charm coalesced in stunning harmony in this home that dates back at least 117 years and has had three or four additions. When Penny Love, owner of Design Innovations, and her husband Steve Canfield, owner/broker of Canfield Realty Group, decided to move from their 10,000 square foot house, they looked at several properties before they visited this Prospect cottage, one of the original homes in the area. “We fell in love with it the first time we saw it,” says Penny. “I can tell within two seconds if a house has potential. I could see a lot of possibilities with this cottage.” To follow were structural modifications and a design facelift in parts of the house, particularly the kitchen. While such changes might be daunting for a homeowner who isn’t knowledgeable about construction and design, they were all in a day’s work for Penny, whose business is home building and renovation.

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finish light fixture above the island. Penny may have designed the kitchen but her husband is the one who takes practical pleasure in its appliances. Steve picked out the commercial-style Wolf dual fuel 48-inch range with two ovens, Sub Zero integrated refrigerator, Wolf drawer microwave and Asko dishwasher. “Steve loves to grocery shop and to cook,” Penny explains. “He’s a real foodie who can remember a meal he fixed or had in a restaurant six years ago. Food just isn’t that important to me. I eat to live; he lives to eat. But I do my part in the kitchen. I clean up. I think that’s a fabulous deal.” Unlike the original pine flooring throughout the house, new four-inch white oak flooring joins the kitchen and sunroom. Doubling as a breakfast/sitting area, the sunroom has a corner stage of windows that overlook the patio.

I can tell within two seconds if a house has potential. I could see a lot of possibilities with this cottage.”

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“We had considered building new but I decided it probably wouldn’t be good for our relationship,” she jokes. “I felt like I wouldn’t have known how to stop. Remodeling is so much fun because you constantly have to be thinking of alternative methods to achieve your goal. You never know what you’re going to find behind walls. It’s a very creative endeavor.” A major redesign of the dark, unappealing kitchen benefited from her professional expertise. No vestiges remain of the outdated cabinets, green Formica countertops, green and white tile floor, poor lighting and appliances that were begging to be replaced. She removed a wall and closed up a window to kick start the total transformation. The taupe, dark gray and cream color Dolce Vita quartzite countertop drove the color scheme of the room, which is now light and bright and highlighted by a statement-making faux

— Penny Love

Moving from a 10,000 square foot to a 3,300 square foot home meant parting with a great deal of furniture and a considerable inventory of accessories. “We carefully chose which pieces to bring,” says Penny. “We were able to keep everything we absolutely loved, including several rugs we had purchased from Frances Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs. The scale and proportion of what we kept are perfect for this house.”

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Declaring that she’s no longer an ardent shopper, she bought only three new pieces of furniture – a corner cabinet and two leather chairs for the sunroom. “This house isn’t that large but lives bigger than its square footage because all the living spaces are well connected and flow together,” she says. “I’ve told my clients that you don’t want people to drive up to a house and see only one thing. You want the eye to take in the roof, the brick, the shutters and the door. It’s all a package that goes together. Nothing should seem out of sync, and the same holds true for the interior. The flow should feel and look good.” Choosing colors and patterns can determine whether an interior is exquisitely designed or is a disconnected disaster. A 26

meticulously selected color palette visually unites the rooms of the cottage. The gray trend in home décor never made it inside her front door. Believing that grays are too cool, she’s drawn to soft, warm neutrals, but not to the point of yellow. She brings in pattern through pillows rather than using it on draperies or upholstery which can become overwhelming. For the same reason, she is sparing with her use of wallpaper. “Accent pieces are so important,” she says as she points to her online find of ginger jars that flank an antique knife box on a buffet in the dining room. “An interesting mirror, a funky piece of furniture or an animal print stool can make all the difference in a room. Sometimes they can be very simple but out-

standing.” Also in the dining room are three of six prints of the Holy Land that she bought at a Louisville Collegiate School antique show several years ago. “I think they’re magnificent with incredible detail,” she says. Frames with a trace amount of red that pick up the red in the prints are paired with a silk mat. An appreciation of antiques is evident throughout the house. A demilune with intricate inlay that sat in the entry hall of their former home is a focal point of the family room. “I couldn’t part with it,” says Penny. “I think it’s wonderful. It has so much detail and a lot of age.” Above it are conversation piece sconces. One is an antique, while the other is a replica that was made to match. Her fondness of antiques doesn’t define 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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her decorating style. “I enjoy mixing contemporary art with traditional,” she says. “After all, art is in the eye of the beholder. We have such a potpourri of things, and they all have meaning to us.” An acrylic sculpture by Frederick Hart, who created the bronze Three Soldiers sculpture at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., is one of those pieces and sits on a pedestal in the living room. Penny’s design acumen allowed her to give that room new life by removing a false fireplace and window that prohibited furniture placement. Now on that wall is an antique French chest that sets a tone of historical elegance. The home is unusual in that it has two master bedrooms, one on the first floor and one on the second. “The first floor master is 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

only eighteen by twenty feet but has good window and door placement,” she says. “It’s all about wall space.” Buff color walls and soft lighting establish a sophisticated coziness that showcases a brass and brushed steel bed with a nail head leather headboard. “At first, Steve wasn’t sold on the contemporary rug in the room, but he came around,” Penny explains. “He’ll often say about one of my choices, ‘Penny, I just don’t know. You do.’ And I’ll tell him that he’s right, that he needs to let me do it. He has to have his boundaries. It’s good that he knows that. He’s really very sweet about it.” In a first floor bathroom, she demonstrates how a small space can have its own dash of dazzle. Removing a chair rail and book design wallpaper left her with a clean canvas with

which to work. From there she distressed a vanity to appear old and installed a crema marfil basketweave marble floor for a historic feel. “I like it because it looks like something I would have torn out,” she laughs. “The nickel fixtures, like those in the kitchen, almost look like silver.” She hasn’t devoted all her attention to the home’s interior. Adding an arbor with a picket fence and random plantings enhances the individuality of the cottage’s exterior. Is she finished redesigning and decorating? “I admit I do tweak but I’m probably finished except for our upstairs bedroom,” she says. “That will need some attention to get right. On the first floor, I wouldn’t change anything other than some accessories, but any new ones would have to be pretty spectacular.” VT 27

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Summer Steals 2 1

VO I C E

STYLE

By Alexandra Hepfinger

ow is the time to hit the sales to secure your budget-conciousbut-no-less-beautiful wardrobe for Summer 2018. Or, if you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bear to send a great new piece into hibernation for the fall and winter, close out Summer â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;17 fresh and fabulous with money to spare for showing it off around town.

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ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT:

CADEN 2013 LONGEST AVENUE 502.384.2155 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

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For Love & Lemons, swim top and swim bottom Frasier Sterling, lace choker For Love & Lemons, churro mini dress J.O.A, flower asymmetrical dress J.O.A, collar dress J.O.A, cherry crop top Night Walkers, picnic print top For Love & Lemons, swimwear

SHHHH!

Do you have the scoop on something fabulously fascinating or a tip about an item that is not quite ready for the headlines? Send us an email at shhhh@voice-tribune.com with the details to be included in our upcoming column The Whispered Voice. While your secret might not exactly be safe with us, you can trust that we never reveal our sources.

SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : M A K E A W I S H F O U N D AT I O N

Big Wish Gala

Photos by John Sodrel

n August 4, guests gathered at the Seelbach Hilton for a fantastic fundraiser and sit-down dinner. Guests witnessed Wish Kid Burke Tinsley accept the 2017 Gabriel Kinderman Award and heard inspiring stories from Wish Kids who have faced life-threatening medical conditions.

Angela Tobias and Terri Blain.

Excellence in Volunteerism Award recipients James Darmstadt and Lorie Leitner.

Wish Kid and 2017 Gabriel Kinderman Courage Award recipient Burke Tinsley is interviewed by the media.

Kyleen Baptiste and Make-A-Wish Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana Board member Toby Baptiste. 34

Make-A-Wish Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana Board member Tommy Tinsley, Julie Hinson and Cindy and Bob Schiavone.

Emcee Lauren Adams of WLKY and Wish Kid Ensley Ogden.

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Jesse and Amy Felker, Christine and Todd DeYoung, Kathy and Sean Lysinger and Heather and Dzanan Gusic.

Rachel and Justin Krok.

Volunteers of the Year for Kentucky Herb and Linda Phillips.

Steve and Terri Bass. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Heather Tinsley, Susan Hovekamp and Patty Browning.

Make-A-Wish Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana President & CEO Doug Kelly and Board member Kyle Aud.

Make-A-Wish Vice President & Regional Director for Kentucky Keith Lerme and Sherry Lerme. 35

SOCIETY

P R E S E N T E D B Y : L E O W E E K LY

Margaritas in the ‘Ville

Photos by Tim Valentino

ponsored by LEO Weekly, this annual event delighted locals on August 10 at Captain’s Quarters. Guests sampled a variety of margaritas made with El Jimador Tequila and voted for their favorite. Participants included Nowhere Bar, Doc Crow’s, Wild Rita’s and many more. Citizen 7 went home with the People’s Choice Award and Ciao Ristorante received the Critics’ Choice Award.

Taylor Allgeier and Alex Hepfinger.

Jordan Burke, Adam Garry and Jenelle Christiansen of Doc Crowe’s.

Shari Baughman, Jolie Carter, Leigh Erickson and Kim Kennedy. 36

Judges: Food and Beverage Critic Michael Powell, Journalist Minda Honey and Stephanie Cornell of el Jimador. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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John Drury, Diane Douglas, Brad Jeffries and Todd Vice.

Kelly Parry and Mo McKnight Howe.

Erica Keith, Dan Mahoney and Jaclyn Harlamert of Citizen 7.

Isaiah Hoagland and Bri Hlava of The Butchertown Social. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Lilly Schildknecht, Alicia Clark and Jacob Miles of Sullivanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

Talmage Collins and Deavron Jones of The Hub.

Tricia Fox and Marsha Blacker. 37

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B E N E F I T I N G : H I G H E R E D U C AT I O N

10 Years of Jazz and Soul

Photos by Tim Valentino

n August 6, jazz enthusiasts gathered for this dazzling and delightful gala featuring performances by Walter Beasley and Nola Ade. The semi-formal event was held inside the historic Henry Clay Beaux Arts Theatre Ballroom. In addition to the music, guests enjoyed a catered dinner and an outdoor cigar terrace provided by Match Cigar Bar. The night was presented by the Soul Lounge, who hosts weekly jazz and artistic experiences on Sunday evenings from April through October.

Rick and Von Purdy and Ivvy and Kevin Shurn.

Gerald Radford and Felicia Moore.

Mike Horton, Dianne Brown and Linda and Bill Bunton.

Sheila and Raymond Frey. 38

Susan Pass and Jeanne Hilt.

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Retonia and Anthony Stephens.

Max and Denyce Maxwell and Al and Belita Davis.

Robert and Netta Robinson, Tia Garrison, Nancy Millett, Gail Flemming and Paul Jones.

Shawn and Sonya Brown and Kimberly and Raymond Keith. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jessica Watkins and Austin Lowry.

Frederick Taylor and Adrienne McFadden. 39

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F E AT U R E D A R T I S T J O S H U A J E N K I N S J e n k i n s

Visiting Artist Open House Photos by Bill Wine

enihan Sotheby’s in affiliation with Louisville Visual Art hosted artist Joshua Jenkins on August 10. Guests marveled at “Summertime,” Jenkins’s latest show, which explores nature, music and time in the summer season. Attendees mingled while enjoying cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. The evening was sponsored by USI Kentucky, Pure and MainSource Bank.

John Shaw-Woo, agent Terri Bass and Dr. Shiao Woo.

Tina Thomas and Glenn Gail.

“Caught in a Moment of Stillness” by artist Joshua Jenkins.

Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty agents: Eric Seltz, Rick Walters, Pamela Lawson, Joshua Laughlin, Cynthia Kelly, Mary Nancy Chatel and Georgia Farnan.

Claire and Kennedy Tidmore with agent Jake Tidmore. 40

Louisville Visual Art Executive Director Lindy Casebier, Dick Wilson and Vice President of Marketing John Wurth. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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B E N E F I T I N G : F A M I LY S C H O L A R H O U S E

Back-to-School Night

Photos by Tim Valentino

n August 4, Westport Village hosted award-winning band Kudmani for a special back-to-school concert. Attendees brought school supplies for Family Scholar Houseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s backpack drive so children can return to class with everything they need.

Kudmani.

Sandy Glasford, Marianne and Bob Winner, Karen Knight-Wilburn, Margie Miller, Rita Murray, Jean Miller and Anita Goetz.

Kelly, Karl and Tanner Mortensen.

Tammy and John Miller, Vicki Rogers and John Leake.

Rick and Barb Graves. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Leah Dunn and Donna Barry.

Chris Dornbrook, Judy and Tom Thieneman and Rebecca, Susan and Mike Walter. 41

SOCIETY

GRAND OPENING

Six Sisters Boutique Photos by Tim Valentino

his adorable boutique celebrated their grand opening at 804 East Market Street on August 4. Guests mingled with the sisters and browsed through their selection of womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothing, gifts and accessories. The sisters canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait to show visitors how fun local shopping can be. Pay them a visit between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Six Sisters. Sophie Meinhart, Heather Yates, Katie, Kelsey and Molly Meinhart and Ashley Ross.

Amadore Delatorre, Stacey Servo and Katie Meinhart.

Mauricus Lofton and Stephany Hunter.

Kirsten Leabarry and Allie Hicks.

Kathy Anderson and Vaneda Gorter.

Amy and Michelle Gentry. 42

Cindy Greene and Sara Mills.

Ashley Ross, Bailey McFadden and Chris Meinhart.

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artsanctuary 501c-3 non-profit since 2005

GALLERY | STUDIOS | EVENTS | CLASSES

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see yourself? Visit our redesigned website at www.voice-tribune.com for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

www.art-sanctuary.org

1433 S. Shelby St. | Louisville, KY 40217 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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6TH ANNUAL EVENT

St. Matthews Street Festival

Photos by Tim Valentino

isitors wandered Frankfort Avenue from Lexington Road to Bauer Avenue on August 4 for this showcase of all the food, shopping and activities St. Matthews has to offer.

Natalia Nikolaeva, David Williams, Caleb, Randee North, Lucy Duane and Afton Shepard.

Sam and Liberty with Logan Hornback and Megan Marcum.

Arthur Berman, Brenda Clark, Julie Jeffrey, Susan Boyer and Dale Bartels.

Chuck Thieler and Julie Mitchell Thieler. 44

Charli Knauer.

Harry Dennery, Yulia Morozova and Drew Zeller.

Tom Browne.

Brandon Carter and Andrew Freeman. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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GRAND OPENING

Club Pilates

Photos by Tim Valentino

n August 9, guests received a tour of the new Club Pilates studio in St. Matthews, met the fantastic instructors and learned about their full-body workouts. Wiltshire Pantry catered the event, and Drybar provided a special braid bar.

Claire Heckenberg, Stacy Schaffer and Christie Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell.

Kevin Minnick and Emily Harbourne.

Katie Link, Danielle Overton, Michelle Evans, Emily Digenis, Beth Madison and Robin McKiernan.

Kelly Cohen and Haylee Sullivan. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Emily Digenis and Sarah Provancher.

Fred and Katie Ryser.

Marilyn Collis Sexton, Dr. Sean Maguire, Laura Melillo Barnum, Lisa Causarano Morley and Cheri Collis White. 45

SOCIETY

BENEFITING: STUDIO 2000

Mural Unveiling Celebration

Photos by Tim Valentino

uests gathered at Christ Way Missionary Baptist Church on August 6 to celebrate the completion of a beautiful and uplifting mural. The piece was created by Studio 2000 students with the guidance of artist Casey McKinney. This program for high school students is provided by Louisville Visual Art and Louisville Metro Parks and Recreation. Mural Artists Olivia Tierney, Nina Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Bryan, Zavier Stewart, Grady Gartland and Milo Quinn.

Amy Chase and Keith Waits of LVA.

Pastor Thomas Baker.

Destini, Addison, Adam and P.J. Baker, Jr.

Council Person Barbara Sexton Smith with Ehren Reed and Lindy Casebier of LVA.

Sherrie Gartland and Kristen, Charlie, Haley, Jenna and Dale Geary.

Ben Johnson and Isaac, Casey and Courtney Krebs McKinney. 46

Darnell Farris and Donald and Phyllis Wilson. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

B I R T H D AY C E L E B R AT I O N

Ann Vissing’s 89th

Photos by Tim Valentino

n August 5, friends and loved ones of Ann Vissing gathered at Porcini to celebrate her 89th birthday. Guests enjoyed a delicious dinner while visiting with the birthday gal. The occasion was also significant for the restaurant as the day marked their 25th anniversary.

Ann Vissing’s family celebrates her 89th Birthday at Porcini.

Tim Couri and Ann Vissing. Sally and Tres Sowder.

Meghan and Jordan Carroll.

George Hughes, Kay Vissing and Mary Beth Hughes.

Samantha Hommel, Lillian Hughes and Mark Bedair.

Lauren, Mitch and Kramer Koetter. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Caroline and Bob O’Mara and Lauren Koetter. 47

SOCIETY

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

A Woodland Delight Story and Photos by Carla Sue Broecker

Hostess Pat Ballard and guest Shiao Woo.

An elegantly decorated wall in Pat Ballard’s dining room.

ast week Pat Ballard had friends in for guests. We joined Pat, Barbara Fulkerson at the end of day, just before the and Tom McMillan and John and Shiao sun dipped over her exquisite, Woo to sit and sip cocktails as the walled garden in Crescent sun faded. We also had many Hill. Her home is elekinds of canapes and cheeses plus gant, comfortable, beautiful more rollups than one could and innovative and a delight to count. When we were invited, wander through inside and out. she said if we were hungry after She could have been an interior all the goodies she had, we could designer but she is a happy and walk up to Frankfort Avenue very successful lawyer. to one of the nearby restaurants. Her interiors remind one of Nobody needed more to eat or drink. Chatsworth Park or one of the many That is a fact. tasteful and elegant homes in England. The wallpaHer interiors remind one of Chatsworth per in the dining room is to die for! Glorious Park or one of the many tasteful and chandeliers, unusual and rare period furniture, elegant homes in England. polished Georgian silver and antique inlaid mahogany tables and desks make The yard is fenced in and has many trees, the interiors exquisite. flower beds and mirrors. Yes, I said mirrors. She is also smart in many ways. She has collected them for years and has She has a killer burglar alarm placed them on the fences and trees, in flower system and a killer Rottweiler. beds and every other place she could. But you When you enter the back don’t see the mirrors and fence. The mirrors premises it is more Garden of reflect the lush greenery and flowers of the Eden than “backyard.” It is garden and that is all you see. It is like magic! walled with a garden “shed” An enchanted garden. and its porch at the rear. It is Pat definitely has a green thumb, a good a cool and comfortable place eye and is a delightful, gracious hostess. VT

{

1. The summer house garage at the back of the garden 2. A garden critter 3. Some of the many flowers in the garden 4. Front façade of Pat Ballard’s Crescent Hill home. Business and life partners Tom McMillan and Barbara Fulkerson sippin’ drinks on Pat Ballard’s back porch.

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Jeff Ruby’s is King with a Triple Crown

hile the history books might reflect that 2017 was not a Triple Crown year officially, one Louisville legend took the odds in his own hands to assure that it would be. Even the most casual observer of this year’s Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes noticed that the winner of each leg of the Triple Crown wore the Jeff Ruby’s logo down their leg. It was a move, like any Triple Crown winner, that required lofty dreams, wise negotiations and more than a little luck. Jeff Ruby is used to taking a gamble when it comes to his business decisions. The legendary restaurateur, who owns five successful restaurants in three states, opened his first fine-dining steakhouse in 1981 amid a terrible economy. Since opening Jeff Ruby’s Louisville in 2006, the hotspot has become synonymous with the Kentucky Derby and hosts celebrities visiting for the occassion each year. While Ruby doesn’t own a horse, his support of the jockey community has been noted for many years through his involvement with The Permanently Disabled Jockeys Fund (PDJF), an organization that supports jockeys who have sustained serious injuries. “I’m a racing enthusiast and respect everyone associated with the sport,” Ruby says. Through his support of PDJF, Ruby built solid relationships with many within the jockey community and started sponsoring individual riders. “The jockey community is very close. They’re family oriented and share so many of the same values that we hold important,” Ruby shares. “For many of them, our sponsorship provides means for their families to travel and watch them race. They represent our brand very, very well.” His relationships would not be enough to get Jeff Ruby’s logo emblazoned visibly on the pants of some of the most talented jockeys in the Run for the Roses. Although in 2004, a federal judge approved riders to wear advertising in the Derby, Kentucky state regulations required jockeys to gain approvals from multiple sources, including horse owners and racetrack officials, making the process difficult and, in most cases, impossible. Additionally, 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BUSINESS

PROFILE

By Tonya Abeln Photos by Amber Chalfin and Mathea Kelley

each track has veto power if a potential sponsor conflicts with any of their own sponsorships. Ruby credits two prominent Louisville businesses with helping him realize his Triple Crown dream. “I wouldn’t have even had the opportunity to sponsor a jockey at the Kentucky Derby had it not been for Bill Carstanjen, Kevin Flanery and Greg Creed,” he acknowledges. Ruby’s previous attempts to sponsor had been met with hesitation as a potential conflict with Yum! Brands, the presenting sponsor of the Kentucky Derby, since both were in the food business. Ruby was able to gain approval with previous Yum! CEO David Novak, but just as the process started to move forward with the green light from Churchill Downs CEO Bill Carstanjen and President Kevin Flanery, Novak announced his retirement in 2015. Ruby feared he would have to start the process all over again. Luckily, a relationship was established with new Yum! Brands CEO Greg Creed and by the first Saturday in May, Jeff Ruby’s logo was the first to cross the finish line on the leg of John Velazquez atop Always Dreaming. Two weeks later, by the Preakness race, Ruby had jockeys approaching him for sponsorship. One of those riders was Javier Castellano who would ride Cloud Computing to victory. In Ruby’s business, they would say the “steaks” were high. No sponsoring brand had ever won each of the three legs of the Triple Crown in the same year. Would Jeff Ruby’s be the first? Well, Ruby wasn’t up for the gamble so he took odds into his own hands and sponsored all the horses in the field to secure his place in history. Tapwrit, one of the favorites at the time and the ultimate winner of the Belmont Stakes 2017, had already secured a sponsorship by a business acquaintance, but one phone call from Ruby was all it took to convince him to play into his plan and give sponsorship of winning jockey Jose Ortiz to Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse on June 10 and secure his triple crown victory. You can stop into Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse to see the now-famous jockey pants signed, framed and proudly displayed. VT

JEFF RUBY’S STEAKHOUSE Louisville 325 W Main St. 502.584.0102 jeffruby.com/louisville

2017 Kentucky Derby Winner Always Dreaming and John R. Velazquez (top); 2017 Preakness Winner Cloud Computing and Javier Castellano; 2017 Belmont Winner Tapwrit and Jose Ortiz.

BUSINESS

Business Briefs To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com VOLARE PLANS RENOVATION

and affixed to the interior wall.

Big Changes are Coming at Volare Italian Ristorante. The restaurant will close on August 27 for four days for an extensive interior facelift.

“We are very excited for the installation of column still - the focal point of our facility,” said Old Forester President Campbell Brown. “This turning point brings us to a new chapter in the construction of the Old Forester Distillery allowing us to envision the future of this long term project more and more every day.”

This is the first major renovation of the 13 year old Italian restaurant recently named Best of Louisville by readers of Louisville Magazine for two consecutive years. As customers enter the new Volare they will notice a selection of new custom furnishings and lighting selected by Volare’s design team. A lighter wall color designed to brighten the look of the interior will complement the existing artwork, and the addition of new delicate drapes will enhance the hand painted mural, synonymous for Volare. Also, a local glass artist has been selected for custom glasswork to delineate the separation between seating and the Volare bar. The renovation will also encompass a revised menu with several new items and of course the Volare classics. The menu will feature several new original pastas made from the Pasta Extruder imported directly from Italy. A new menu is also in the works for the Volare Bar featuring small plates and unique craft cocktails. An extensive wine list showcasing more than 250 selections further enhances the culinary changes. “Our loyal customers are very important to us,” Volare’s Executive Chef and Managing Partner, Josh Moore stated. “All of the changes that we are making provide for a more engaging quality guest experience, while at the same time introducing ourselves to a new generation of customers. It’s a natural evolution for Volare.” Volare plans to re-open on Thursday, August 31 with a promotional offer and celebration to thank our dedicated patrons for the past 13 years with 13% off each guest check through October 13, 2017. NEW OLD FORESTER DISTILLERY INSTALLS COLUMN STILL Old Forester recently installed the centerpiece of its new distillery - the column still. Produced by Vendome Copper and Brass Works, the Old Forester still is 24 inches wide and 44 feet tall, weighing in at 4,700 lbs. The column still’s key role in bourbon making is the separation of the fermented mash (corn, rye, malt and barley) to create ‘new spirit,’ essentially serving as the heart of the distillery. The column still traveled down Main Street from Louisville’s Vendome company for installation. The still was lifted from a flatbed truck by a crane built inside of the distillery footprint. It was then raised up and over the several story building facade into the distillery

Old Forester returns to its roots with this distillery, as Brown-Forman originally occupied this very location on Whiskey Row between 1900 and 1919. The installation of the column still is an integral milestone in the construction of the Old Forester Distillery, bringing it another step closer to completion, which is expected late spring of 2018. TABLES NOW ON SALE FOR THE 2017 DR. MARK & CINDY LYNN PETRINO FAMILY FOUNDATION TAILGATES PRESENTED BY DELTA DENTAL The Petrino Family Foundation, established by UofL Head Football Coach Bobby Petrino and his family, is thrilled to announce the kickoff of football season and the 4th Annual Petrino Family Foundation Tailgate Parties. Visionworks and Dr. Mark & Cindy Lynn have come on board as the title sponsors, and Delta Dental is on board as a presenting sponsor. Proceeds from the tailgates will go toward the Foundation’s pledges including the Children’s Hospital Foundation through the Trauma Program at Norton’s Children’s Hospital and the Cardinal Covenant Scholarship. “Every year our Pre-Game Tailgates have gotten bigger and bigger and become a major fundraiser for the Foundation. We’re looking forward to a great season and providing a great experience for our supporters and Cardinal fans,” said Kelsey Scott, Executive Director of the Foundation. Season passes and sponsorship opportunities for the tailgate parties are on sale now. Season Passes for ALL (6) Home Games & Individual Game Tables are available. The Season Pass includes access to the Trager Center for all six home games, a table for 10, a rotating menu, bar with complimentary drink tickets, entertainment, photo wall, former player appearances and sideline pregame opportunities. Tickets are available at a limited quantity. Tables will be sold on a first response basis, and a portion of the purchase is eligible for a charitable deduction. To purchase your table now or for more information on the tailgate parties, contact the Foundation at 502-262-3632 or at info@petrinofamilyfoundation.org THE WOMEN IN BUSINESS EXPO & CONFERENCE IS BREAKING THROUGH BARRIERS WITH AN INNOVATIVE SPEAKER LINEUP

The Women’s Business Center of Kentucky (WBC), a U.S. Small Business Administration program hosted by Community Ventures, is proud to announce the 5th Annual Women in Business Expo and Conference,”Breaking Through Barriers”. The WBC is pleased to welcome PNC Bank as the presenting sponsor for this year’s event. The Expo & Conference will take place in Louisville at the Muhammad Ali Center on September 26th. This year, the conference will tap into new energy with an innovative speaker lineup that will target both new and established women business owners. The event will include a breakfast keynote, luncheon keynote, workshops, the popular Business Pitch Contest, and the vendor expo. This year’s breakfast keynote speaker will be Niki Brown. As a Reverend, Author, and Motivational Speaker, Niki Brown has one mission: to empower women to breakthrough their limitations, discover their greatness, and become more. This year’s luncheon keynote speaker will be Krystal Ball, former MSNBC host, author, journalist, and founder of the People’s House Project. At People’s House Project, Krystal is working to build a working class majority committed to an economy that works for ordinary Americans. In 2016, Krystal was central to Glamour magazine’s political coverage. For the previous three years, Krystal co-hosted MSNBC’s topical news, politics and culture daily program, The Cycle. While at MSNBC, Krystal also developed and co-produced Krystal Clear, and anchored live stream coverage of special events. The WBC is proud to announce both Niki and Krystal’s involvement in this year’s conference. The event will be led by Phyllis Alcorn, the new Director of the Women’s Business Center. Phyllis has been with Community Ventures for eight years and has helped in leading business development with entrepreneurs in the Lexington market. “I am delighted and honored to host our 5th Annual expo and conference,” she said. “And, I’m very inspired with this year’s expo theme. The barriers are numerous that we, as women, encounter on a daily basis. It is our hope that our women attendees will take away critical tools for tackling these barriers so that they will be better able to break through their own personal barriers and continue on their pathways to business success”. For more information about the Women’s Business Center of Kentucky, visit www.wbckentucky.org or call 859231-0054. PNC BROADWAY IN LOUISVILLE BREAKS SEASON SUBSCRIPTION RECORD PNC Broadway in Louisville announces that it has broken its season subscription record for the 2017-2018 season with over 13,450 season ticket holders. The series’ previous benchmark of 11,979

season ticket holders was achieved in 2015. PNC Broadway in Louisville, or commonly known by its former name PNC Bank Broadway Series, has been bringing quality touring Broadway productions to Louisville for over 30 years, with its non-profit partner organization, Louisville Theatrical Association. “Every year we put together a line-up of shows that we hope will appeal to our broad audience base,” said Leslie Broecker, PNC Broadway in Louisville President. “It’s Louisville’s passion for theatre that has made our series grow and break records, bringing thousands of people downtown. And of course we couldn’t be more thrilled to announce that Hamilton will be coming to the 2018-2019 season!” “I am extremely proud of our long-term partnership with PNC Broadway in Louisville and couldn’t be happier with this accomplishment,” said Kim Baker, President of The Kentucky Center. “This achievement is a testament to their ability to recognize and bring the very best Broadway entertainment to the Bluegrass and present it right here on The Kentucky Center’s Whitney Hall stage.” “This is a significant milestone of success for PNC Broadway in Louisville,” says Mike Moll, PNC Bank senior vice president and director of Client and Community Relations in Louisville. “We initiated our title sponsorship in 1993 to help introduce the (then) new PNC brand, and it was wildly successful. We’ve continued our support because of the great boost it provides to Louisville’s robust arts scene and economic development.” “The Louisville Theatrical Association is thrilled to see this phenomenal level of subscription sales being achieved, and our deep thanks and hearty congratulations are extended to Leslie Broecker and the rest of the staff of PNC Broadway in Louisville for their hard work, tremendous planning, and great dedication in making this milestone a reality,” commented David Roth, the current Chairman of Louisville Theatrical Association. “This level of participation in the PNC Broadway in Louisville series, as well as the wide-ranging educational opportunities made possible by reason of such success and the great series of plays being presented this season, truly further the mission of the LTA and the Louisville Fund for the Arts to promote and extend community participation in the performing arts.” The upcoming 2017-2018 PNC Broadway in Louisville season includes Finding Neverland, Dr Seuss’ How The Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical, Chicago, School of Rock, and Waitress. Season Options will include the Rent 20th Anniversary Tour and Les Misérables. PNC Broadway in Louisville also announced on February 23 that the national tour of Hamilton will play The Kentucky Center as part of the 2018-19 season. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Obituaries may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 or emailing circulation@redpinmedia.com

William “Bill” G. Bisig Sr., 64, of Louisville, passed away peacefully surrounded by his family Thursday, August 10, 2017. Bill was born to the late Meinrad J. Bisig, Jr. and Dorothy Ruekauf Bisig. Bill was a sales consultant for RR Donnelley and worked in the printing business most of his life, which he loved. He was a member of St. Agnes Church where he volunteered with the Passionist Connection Committee. He was a member of The Bonnycastle Club and a 1971 graduate of St. Xavier High 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ASHLOCK, GERTRUDE Gertrude Ashlock, 95, entered into rest on Sunday, August 13. She was a fantastic mother and homemaker. Mrs. Ashlock was preceded in rest by her husband, Gus Ashlock, and two sons, Hobert and Harlie Ashlock. She is survived by a son, Morris Ashlock (Sharon); a daughter, Doris Conrad-Whaley (Jim);

roots in the community.

We’ve been chosen We’ve been chosen by by families have lived families whowho have lived herehere for generations – folks who for generations –chosen folks who We’ve been by have come to know and have come to know and families who have lived here trust us over years. trust us thethe 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.

CLEMENTS, MARY PATRICIA “PAT” MURPHY Mary Patricia “Pat” Murphy Clements, 90, entered into eternal life Saturday, August 12, 2017. Pat was born in Louisville to the late Clarence and Helen Murphy. She was a founding member of Resurrection Catholic Church and a member of the Resurrection Seniors, Holy Family Over Fifty Club and the Care and Share Stroke Club. She will be remembered as a kind and loving woman and will be dearly missed as a devoted Mom, Gran, and sister. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Joe Clements, Sr.; sister, Carole Ann

Type 1 Diabetes advocacy, in support of her great grandson, Hank), 545 Middlefield Road, Suite 220, Menlo Park, CA, 94025. Online condolences may be shared at www.Ratterman.com. Special thanks to the Nazareth Home for caring for Mom with love and professionalism, while extending great dignity to her in her final days.

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

After all, our roots are here.

3331byTaylorsville Rd., Louisville Owned the OwenRd., and Wagner Families 3331 Taylorsville Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 502-451-4420 502-451-4420

highlandsfuneralhome.com 502-451-4420 highlandsfuneralhome.com highlandsfuneralhome.com

BISIG SR., WILLIAM “BILL” G.

Greene; brothers, Don Murphy and Clarence “JR” Murphy; and granddaughter, Madeline Clements. Survivors include her children, Mary Beth Clements (Jesse Barkin), Joseph F. Clements, Jr. (Ellen), John P. Clements (Peggy), Kathleen A. Wynn (Wyatte) and Ellen Gott (Tim); brothers, Eugene R. Murphy and Nicholas B. Murphy; 16 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Visitation will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Nazareth Home, 2000 Newburg Road, with burial to follow at St. Michael Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Vincent dePaul, 1015-C S. Preston Street, Louisville, KY 40203 or Beyond Type 1 (an organization dedicated to

Elizabeth “Liz” Ann Kuhn, 57, of Louisville, Kentucky passed away on August 11, 2017. Liz will always be remembered for her love of fishing, pets, visiting the family farm, cooking and being with her family and friends. Elizabeth was born on March 22, 1960 in Louisville, Kentucky to the late Harlie L., Sr. and Lillie (Logsdon) Willis. Elizabeth is survived by her husband of 32 years, Fred L. Kuhn III; children, Lauren E. Redden (Jason) and Aaron N. Kuhn; brothers, David, James, and Harlie “Bo” Willis, Jr.; and mother-in-law, Millie J. Kuhn. Visitation was held from 2 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 15, 2017 at Newcomer Funeral Home (10304 Dixie Highway, Louisville). Her funeral ceremony was held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Newcomer Funeral Home - Southwest Louisville Chapel with burial following at Lone Oak Cemetery in Clarkson, Kentucky (Grayson Co., Kentucky). Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. (1640 Lyndon Farm Ct #104, Louisville, KY 40223). To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.NewcomerKentuckiana.com

School. He was a loving husband, father, brother, uncle and friend. Preceding him in death were his parents, two brothers, Meinrad “M.J.” Bisig III, Roland A. Bisig, and brother-in-law Robert W. Smith Sr. Bill is survived by his wife, Debbie Jackson Bisig; children, William “Billy” G. Bisig Jr., Jaclyn K. Bisig, Nicholas G. Bisig, and Patrick G. Bisig (Allison Kopper, fiancée); siblings Clifford A. Bisig (Judy), David C. Bisig (Dianne), Caroline L. Parker (John), Rosemary C. Smith (Bob deceased), Ronald P. Bisig (Beverly), Stephen J. Bisig (Debbie), Margaret L. Faust (Ken) and Martha A. Charron; as well as close friend Stephanie Schmuckie. His funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. on Monday, August 14, 2017 at St. Agnes Catholic Church, 1920 Newburg Road, with burial following in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday, August 13, 2017 at Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home, 3800 Bardstown Road. Donations in Bill’s honor may be made to the Passionist Community, 1924 Newburg Rd. or the Catholic Education Foundation. Online condolences may be directed to www.ratterman.com.

KUHN, ELIZABETH A. “LIZ”

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10 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. Her funeral will be on Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Heady-Hardy Funeral Home, 7710 Dixie Highway, with entombment following in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was held on Tuesday and Wednesday from 3 to 8 p.m. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to Hosparus.

CASHEN, NICHOLAS A. Nicholas A. Cashen, 27, passed away Tuesday August 8, 2017 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Born in Louisville, he attended Ascension Grade School, graduated from Eastern High School and attended Western Kentucky University. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Thomas and Esther Sullivan. He is survived by his wife, Nataliya; father, John Cashen; mother, Kathy Reiter (Tom); step-brothers, Glenn and Bruce Reiter; step-sister, Corrie Kenney (Brian); paternal grandfather, Ray Cashen (Juanita); paternal grandmother, Martha Johnson (Jim); and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Nick was our beautiful baby and child

that blossomed into a loving, caring adult. He was a magical soul that lit up our lives. His smile radiated warmth and his jokes kept us in stitches. His greatest pastimes included playing sports, watching sports and fishing. Nick’s happiest moments were spending time with his family and friends. He also leaves behind his beloved dogs: Lola, Charlie and Red. If you knew Nick you knew genuine love and kindness. His goals in life were to be someone that his wife and family could look up to. Though tragedy cut his dreams short, we always looked up to him and always will. Our pain and sorrow runs deep, but sharing a life with Nick was our greatest joy and will be the base of our strength to move forward. It was our honor to be his family. Our son loved and was loved like no other. His memory will never be forgotten and his love will always live on. It’s his time to watch over us now. We will meet again and this love will never be broken. Goodbye for now, sweet child. Visitation was held Monday, August 14, 2017 from 3 to 8 p.m. at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Calvary Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Kentucky Humane Society.

EPPERSON, EDWIN “ED” Edwin “Ed” Epperson, age 99, of Louisville, passed away Thursday, August 10. He was born May 4, 1918 to the late John J. Epperson and Emma M. Simmons. He was a member of Louisville Bible Church and the owner of Banquet Table Buffet in Louisville, KY. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Cleo Tilford Epperson; two brothers, Aubrey and Al Epperson; and two sisters, Ann Jones and Alda Wheeler. He is survived by one son, Dixon Epperson (Bonnie); three daughters, Charlene “Joy” Sturgeon (Doug), Janice Marie Ellis (Ed) and Suzanne Tosti (Tony); fifteen grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, August 15 at 1 p.m. at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. with burial to follow in Louisville Memorial Gardens East. Visitation was held on Monday at Highlands from 2 to 8 p.m. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Evangelical Institute of Greenville, 700 North Parker Rd. Greenville, SC 29609.

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Event Calendar to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK KENTUCKY STATE FAIR Where: Kentucky Exposition Center When: August 17-27 More info: 502.367.5000 Don’t miss our state’s annual showcase of food, talent and fun. New this year is a mini music festival featuring food trucks, musicians and distilleries on August 24. Tickets and parking passes can be purchased at the gate.

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RAINBOW BLOSSOM’S FARMERS MARKET CELEBRATION Where: St. Matthew’s Market When: August 20, 12 to 4 p.m. More info: rainbowblossom.com/rainbowevents Local farms, vendors, artisans and wellness practitioners will be selling their wares and sharing their wisdom. Free samples and giveaways are in store at this free event.

SEVEN SENSE FEST Where: Swiss Hall, Swiss Park and Zanzabar When: August 18-19 More info: sevensensefest.com 40 local and national musicians will take part in this festival presented by 91.9 WFPK. Ticket sales benefit local nonprofits and start at just $15. MAPPED OUT Where: Garage Bar in NuLu When: August 18, 5 to 10 p.m. More info: louisvillevisualart.org You won’t want to miss this live-painting party as several local artists create minimurals for a silent auction. Drink specials and DJs will add to the excitement. 9TH ANNUAL C.H.O.I.C.E. AWARENESS FUNDRAISER Where: St. Michael Orthodox Church When: August 18, 6 to 9 p.m. More info: choicelouisville.org A live auction, musical performances, tasty treats and an interactive kid’s corner are all in store at this fundraiser to help JCPS students live healthy, drug-free lifestyles. 8TH ANNUAL TASTE OF SOUTH LOUISVILLE Where: Millionaires Row at Churchill Downs When: August 19, 6 to 8:30 p.m. More info: slcm.org Samples from over 25 restaurants are in store for guests, plus a silent auction and prize drawings. Sponsored by LG&E, Republic Bank, Taylor Blvd. Save-A-Lot and many more. BOOTS & BBQ BASH Where: Louisville Marriott East When: August 19, 6 to 10 p.m. More info: 502.587.4543 KentuckyOne Health is presenting this fundraiser for Our Lady of Peace. The theme is “Country Chic” so look the part and have some fun. THE BOURBON MIXER Where: The Henry Clay When: August 19, 6:30 p.m. More info: bourbonmixer.com

This fundraiser for Best Buddies Kentucky will be presented by the Whisky Chicks and the Bourbon Brotherhood. The night includes upscale Southern dishes, bourbon samples and a silent auction. SOLAR ECLIPSE WATCH PARTY Where: The Parklands of Floyds Fork, PNC Achievement Center When: August 21, 12 p.m. More info: theparklands.org/events Don’t forget your protective eyewear! Popcorn and water will be provided with crafts and demonstrations for the kids prior to the eclipse at 2:30. ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA TASTING EVENT Where: The Olmsted When: August 22, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. More info: strokekyin.org/tasting This 18th annual event is sure to delight as 28 restaurants offer up samples of some of their best dishes. A Four Roses Bourbon tasting is also included with each ticket. ELIZABETH MAYHEW: FROM KENTUCKY TO KENLUCKY Where: The Kentucky Center’s Bomhard Theater When: August 23, 6:30 p.m. More info: kentuckytotheworld. org/featured-speaker This Kentucky native, who currently serves as brand editor for Reese Witherspoon’s Draper James clothing company, will sit down with WAVE 3 News Anchor Shannon Cogan.

COMING UP BOURBON BLUEGRASS PICNIC Where: The Brown Hotel’s Rooftop Garden When: August 24, 6:30 p.m. More info: 502.583.1234 Enjoy an amazing view of downtown while tasting bourbon and hors d’oeuvres from the Brown’s kitchen, plus a Q&A with Jimmy Russell of Wild Turkey. WOODLAND GARDEN TOUR Where: Whitehall Estate and Garden When: August 26, 10 a.m. More info: 502.897.2944 Walk through the gorgeous garden and learn about the over 150 species of plants living at Whitehall from Carolyn Waters, M.Ed. Make your reservations in advance because walk-ins will not be accepted. TACO OPEN Where: Saints Pizza Pub and Skybar When: August 26, 6 to 11 p.m. More info: louisvilletickets. com/events/taco-open Enjoy a Mexican buffet, margaritas and mini golf at this annual fundraiser for the

Ruch Foundation. A golden ticket raffle will also take place, featuring Rolex watches and a bottle of Pappy Van Winkle. FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION CELEBRATION AND AWARDS CEREMONY Where: Louisville Marriott East When: August 27, 6:30 p.m. More info: jewishlouisvile. org/event/generation Members and guests of the J will come together for a “Dancing Through the Decades” party with DJ Coxx, a three-course dinner and cocktails from Heaven Hill. SUMMER HUMMER BUZZ FEST Where: Yew Dell Botanical Gardens When: August 27, 3 to 6 p.m. More info: yewdellgardens.org This event will teach guests how to attract, protect and photograph bees, hummingbirds and butterflies. “ANGELS IN AMERICA, PART ONE: MILLENNIUM APPROACHES” AND “ANGELS IN AMERICA, PART TWO: PERESTROIKA” Where: Actors Theatre When: August 29-October 10 More info: actorstheatre.org A group of friends try to make sense of the world during the AIDS crisis, and then an angel appears. This epic production is rarely done in its entirety so buy your tickets now before it sells out. WORLDFEST Where: The Belvedere When: September 1-4 More info: louisvilleky.gov/events/worldfest This annual festival brings together international Louisvillians in a celebration of several countries and cultures. Don’t miss the display of diversity parade on Saturday. LOUISVILLE FOOTBALL SEASON OPENER Where: Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis When: September 2, 7:30 p.m. More info: gocards.com/kickoffgame Support our UofL players as they face Purdue in their first game of the season. The drive is less than two hours and tickets start at just $35. Go Cards!

PLAN AHEAD FIELD & FORK Where: The Parklands of Floyds Fork, Brown-Forman Silo Center When: September 9, 6 to 11 p.m. More info: theparklands.org/field&fork This fifth annual gathering celebrates and supports The Parklands in true Southern fashion. Enjoy a three-course meal, stargazing by the fire, dancing in the barn and much more. The event is presented by JP Morgan Chase & Co. 0 8 . 1 7 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT TO O.R.C. 1317.16 THAT ON THE 29TH DAY OF AUGUST, 2017 AT 10:00 A.M., A PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: 2005 CHEVY AVEO KL1TD52665B348596, LOCATION OF SALE: JAY’S AUTO SALES, 1545 BERRY BLVD, LOUISVILLE, KY 40215, CONDITIONS OF SALE: CASH ONLY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF VEHICLE AND REMOVAL FROM PREMISES BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SALE DAY.

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Classifieds Distinctive Stonework! Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

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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 classification is not guaranteed. Deadline: Noon on Tuesday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (nonprofit rate: $18 per column inch)

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pets of the week Jango is a five-month-old Hound mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society from another shelter. She’s adorably lanky and long--all paws and legs. She’s a puppy, so she’s still learning all the things that will make her a great dog. She needs an active family, one who will take the time to teach Jango her manners and help her become the best dog she can be. Could it be you? Jango is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come see her today at our adoption center in the Springhurst Feeders Supply, 9485 Brownsboro Road. For more on Jango or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. Miss Willow is a gorgeous, two-year-old Domestic Shorthair mix who found herself at the Kentucky Humane Society when her owner became allergic to her. While this sweet girl loves people, she is not a fan of other animals. She prefers to be the queen of the castle where she doesn’t have to compete for attention! Willow may not be a kitten anymore, she is still quite active and has bursts of energy where she will run around and play. But once she is tired, she will curl up next to you for a nice, long nap. Willow is stressed out being in the shelter, so she hopes that her new family will come and find her soon. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Come meet her today at our adoption center in the Pewee Valley Feeders Supply, 12406 La Grange Road. For more on Willow or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-3663355 or visit kyhumane.org.

For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org 55

For New Listings, Agent Profiles & Open Houses, visit KySelectProperties.com

517 Aiken Road $899,000

5805 Glen Park Road $1,495,000

7210 Brownsboro Road $289,000

Bob Rice 502-551-0333

Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083 George Tafel 502-376-1059

Judy Gordon 502-240-9334 Linda Applegate 502-523-9755

5601-29 Coach Gate Wynde $229,000

11301 Covered Bridge Road $4,250,000

4607 Crossfield Circle $429,900

Amy Scholtz 502-551-4913

Russell Smith 502-931-0900 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

Mary Littman 502-271-8230

11109 Huntley Place $282,000

5305 Juniper Beach Road $797,500

60 Indian Hills Trail $575,000

Clayton Gentile 502-386-6660

Julia Lewis 502-594-1526 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

Joanne Owen 502-648-5330

169 Ridgewood Drive $480,000

1416-3B Willow Avenue $485,000

708 Windsor Keep Drive $287,950

Shannon Edwards 502-938-1241

Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

Joanne Owen 502-648-5330 Cary Thale 502-876-3345

2000 Warrington Way Suite 140 Louisville KY 40222 502.271.5000