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INTO AUTUMN WITH OUR FALL HOME & GARDEN GUIDE

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Kitchen Trends

| Highlands Home Tour

| Autumn Appeal

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INDEX

FEATURE 8

KITCHEN TRENDS We take a look at the coolest trends for the hottest room in the house.

HIGHLANDS HOME TOUR Peek inside some of the oldest and most esteemed homes in the original Highlands neighborhood.

LIFE 16 17 18 19 20 21 24

25 26 28 34

34 ON THE COVER: Photo of model Shannon Billups (Heyman Talent) wearing cranberry corduroy pant by Dear John, black blouse by Michael Stars and silver velvet cardigan by Andree. All items available at Tunie’s. Photo by Steve Squall.

SPOTLIGHT: WLKY’s Bell Awards SPOTLIGHT: Fall Into Fashion PROFILE: “The Real MVP” Wanda Durant SPORTS: Male Football’s Seniors PROFILE: Butterflies in Motion Luncheon HEALTH: Massage Envy’s Chemical Peels TOP 5: Fall Fun TASTES: My Modern Cookery A&E: The Costumes of “Dracula” FASHION: Autumn Appeal VOICE OF STYLE: Autumn Accents

ESSENTIALS 6

Letter from the Editor

Business Profile

Business Briefs

Obituaries

Event Calendar

Classifieds

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40 INDEX

SOCIETY 39

Kentucky Opera Kickoff Party

Rally for Our Heroes

Silver Anchor Award Reception

Olio Event Group Launch Party

A Taste Around the World

LIFF Opening Night

Dancing with the Southern Indiana Stars

Botanical Gardens Groundbreaking

Music Under the Trees

Celebration of Education Gala

The Designer Experience

Petrino Family Foundation Tailgate

LPM Block Party

UK v. Florida

Partyline

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EDITOR’S NOTE

The Atherton High School Alumni Association

16th Annual

HALL OF FAME BANQUET Thursday, October 5, 2017 • 6:00 p.m. The Olmsted • 3701 frankfort Avenue

Tickets $50

www.athertonalumni.com • 295-8143 Congratulations 2017 Hall of Fame Inductees! Heidi Margulis James Albus 1953 Dwight Mitchell James Barr III 1960 Evan Roth Ben Daughtrey 1983 Mike Ward Livingston Holder 1974 Bruce “Coach” Veneklase 1977-1987

1971 1979 1988 1969

Accepting 2018 Hall of Fame Nominations at www.athertonalumni.com

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Autumn Days

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COME GROW WITH US ! 6

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Letter Editor

FROM THE

Autumn is finally upon us and suddenly two symbols of the season have turned into polarizing political topics—football and pumpkin spice lattes (PSL, I’ve learned, from those savvier than myself—yes, I had to Google it). Can we simply go back to silently protesting places that roll out their Christmas decorations too soon? Though my intention is not to trivialize the value of discourse or the seriousness of the issues that have placed those “rites of fall” at the forefront of debate, we’ll stay away from the divisive topics of the season and focus, instead, on the great fall customs that will, hopefully, unite us. This week we kick off a new regular column called “Top 5 Around Town” with our Editorial Assistant, Mariah Kline. I live vicariously through Mariah’s ability and willingness to try just about anything and so I look to her to keep me updated on what is happening in the city when my schedule, obligations or—let’s face it—patience might preclude me from trying it on my own. For her inaugural column, she breaks down some of her favorite fall traditions. What I love most about her selections are that most of them are low or no-cost gatherings that are great options for families, a day with friends, a date, or delightful ways to experience the city solo. Personally, I like to kick off October with a viewing of “Dracula” at Actors Theatre. No matter how many times I’ve seen it, it takes on a fresh eeriness every year. Writer, Remy Sisk explores the costume component of the chilling production in this week’s Arts & Entertainment column and reveals some interesting industry secrets. Need more than just five options? Well, you social butterflies can always head straight to our calendar of events which is as bursting with fall fun as a yard full of crunchy leaves—no raking required. Speaking of butterflies and costumes, I’ve had the great fortune to be an invited guest to Butterflies in Motion, a luncheon for Heuser Hearing & Language Academy, since its inception three years ago. It has quickly become one of my absolute favorite fall traditions. Long before I strategize a Halloween getup, I find myself working on a costume to wear to the festive fundraiser based on the movie theme determined by my table hostess (the lovely Deborah Greenwald). Event Co-Chair Brad Broecker shares with us the inside scoop on some of the truly magnificent auction items that will be up for bid next week. Art, Broadway and bourbon lovers, take note and grab a ticket while you still can! I can’t wait to share the photos of all the fall fun in this and future issues of The Voice-Tribune.

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F E AT U R E

HOMES

Cool Ideas for Hot Kitchens By Nancy Miller Photos by Tim Valentino

A kitchen is truly the heart of the home

owhere in the home do aesthetics and functionality come together in delicious harmony as they do in a kitchen that appeals to all the senses: sight, smell, touch, hearing and, of course, taste. A kitchen is truly the heart of the home, even if the only time fourstar meals enter into the scene is when they’re shown on the television in the corner. It’s the gathering spot not only for meal preparation, but for families to recount the day’s activities and homework to be tackled. No matter how well you have planned a party to flow through the rest of the house, guests tend to follow the sounds and aromas and congregate in the kitchen. So, shouldn’t the kitchen receive top-notch design attention? Lora Nix, certified master kitchen and bath designer with Nix Miller Designs & Cabinetry gives kitchens that kind of attention. She specializes in creating kitchens that meld form and function into gems of style. “Clients often bring me pictures of kitchens they like, but question how they could be attracted to designs that look very different from one another. I tell them not to worry if the pictures look like night and day, and I point out the common denominators. I can zero in on what they like. For the most part, they’re going for an overall feel,” she says. Good kitchen design has the layout as its foundation. A triangle of stove, refrigerator and sink has been the long-accepted rough layout although how it is executed varies. The National Kitchen and Bath Association (NKBA) suggests that no major traffic patterns cross through the basic work triangle. “The main idea is that you don’t have to take too many steps to work in the space. I have designed home kitchens for chefs who demand that everything is within easy reach. I advise clients to think about how they’re going to use the kitchen every day. If the kitchen is for a couple who both cook, there may need to be two areas for prep,” says Janet Herm, kitchen and bath designer at Century Entertainment and Furnishing. Nix, too, works into her plan whether one or two people will be doing most of the cooking, saying if there are two active cooks in the kitchen, things can become uncomfortably cozy if there isn’t enough space to move around easily. NKBA guidelines state that the width of a work aisle should be 42 inches for one cook and at least 48 inches for multiple cooks. Nix also takes into careful consideration the height of the individuals who will be using the kitchen. KBA specifications are for upper cabinets to be placed between 15 and 18 inches above the countertop. For clients of short stature, she installs cabinets at 15 inches, enabling shorter individuals to easily reach the second shelf while, at the same time, not making it awkward for taller people to access the shelves.

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F E AT U R E

The main idea is that you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to take too many steps to work in the space. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lora Nix Certified Master Kitchen and Bath Designer

A variety of current kitchen trends found at Century Entertainment and Furnishing. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

F E AT U R E

White cabinets are still considered a classic choice ranging from stark white to soft cream.

“For the past year or so, I’ve seen a dichotomy between very rustic with a lot of natural wood and crisp and clean. — Lora Nix

Barn wood has increased in popularity for use in mod kitchens.

She gets down to the nitty gritty of design details, such as considering whether the person who does most of the cooking is right or left handed, when she’s placing storage for spices. “The same rules do not apply to a large kitchen as they do to a small one. An example of the difference is the number of colors in the room. A small kitchen needs to be simpler and cleaner in its lines because it’s already crowded. I actually spend more time working on a little kitchen than I do a big one,” she says. Cabinets are a focal point in any kitchen. Flip through a home décor magazine or catch a design show on television, and you’ll see an array of choices that can leave you confused or may change your mind about what you thought you prefered. “For the past year or so, I’ve seen a dichotomy between very rustic with a lot of natural wood and crisp and clean. Distressed wood and glazed cabinets are fading in popularity. Barn wood is being used in an industrial mod type kitchen that has accents such as Edison bulbs in wire caging. For those kitchens, I suggest a smooth wood, maybe maple or cherry, and a veneer slab door to offset the rough texture of the barn wood. The countertop could be quartz that resembles concrete,” says Nix. About cabinet colors, she says people are still loving gray although oak is beginning to make a comeback, and is usually stained dark. Both she and Herm agree that white cabinets are classic, and offer an array of shades ranging from bright, stark white to soft creams. Using different colors or finishes on the perimeter cabinetry and island can add a spark of visual interest. “When a client wants different colors, I try to keep the island very dark or black for a classic look. Black and white have been in fashion since the 1930s. Remember that you’re going to have the island for a while, so you don’t want to go 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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F E AT U R E

crazy with the color. Also, there’s resale value to keep in mind. A color you love may be one a buyer hates,” says Herm Nix stresses that not every kitchen needs, or can handle, two colors, or anything but a very simple island. A larger space gives more design freedom. Last year, she designed a three-level island. A table came off the back. An area in the middle blocked off the view of the sink and faucet from the next room. And part of it was at regular height. Quartz, a manmade stone, and granite, a natural stone, lead best-seller countertops. Herm’s clients are leaning away from dark granite to lighter color patterns. For those people who worry about the upkeep of granite, she allays their concerns: “Some people have had it for 10 years and have not had it sealed. It isn’t in need of as much maintenance as the quartz people would have you believe.” Quartzite, a natural stone, is another option. It is in the price range of an exotic granite. Concrete and stainless steel are emerging as interesting countertops although stainless steel scratches easily. If you want something that’s not as widely seen as granite or quartz, butcher block may be for you. “Today’s butcher block isn’t your grandmother’s butcher block. There are some gorgeous ones. And for many woods, the grain can be laid different ways. I used to be a diehard, no butcher block person because I was 12

worried about cleanliness. But I was surprised to learn that it doesn’t breed bacteria the way I thought I did,” says Nix. Fused glass is another countertop possibility, particularly as a bar top or accent. It’s as expensive as granite and weighs as much, if not more, than a stone top. Backsplashes can stay quietly in the background or they can bestow a kitchen with bling. Nix’s rule for backsplashes is: If there’s pattern on the countertop, keep the backsplash simple. They shouldn’t fight for attention. If they do, the kitchen is going to look cluttered even when it istn’t. “A backsplash can be as simple as a piece of glass screwed into the wall or as elaborate as laser cut mosaics that cost a fortune. Subway tile is very big now. It’s great because it can sparkle for dressiness or can be dulled down. And you can go small or large with it. Don’t rule out turning vertically 12 by 24-inch tiles. Also, think about using striped subway tile to elongate an area,” encourages Nix. A bronze smoke or black mirror can also be a wow of a backsplash. She typically doesn’t use a silver mirror because it screams, “Look at me.” Don’t forget the sink. If you talk to Leigh Rae Kmiec, market development manager at Plumber’s Supply, she won’t let you. You probably won’t go wrong with a stainless steel sink, but if you’re a sink trend follower, you’ll say yes to a white farmhouse sink. However, if you have an independent streak, you may give a thumbs-up to a cashmere- or basalt-color sink.

When incorporating color into a kitchen it is important to keep the island design simple.

While you’re at it, Kmiec can lead you through an abundance of amenities such as pull-down spray faucets, hot water dispensers, touch soap dispensers, pot fillers and a gaggle of gadgets – sponge caddies, brush holders, silicone drying mats, cutting boards and sink bottom grids. “Most new kitchen flooring is hardwood, but luxury vinyl tile is coming on strong. Some look like hardwood and some have a totally different appearance. LVT is a lot more resilient than ceramic tile but can be grouted like tile. My daughter wanted to use ceramic tile in her kitchen. I told her she wasn’t allowed. Ceramic is very hard on the legs, which can be an issue for someone who cooks a lot. I sent her a picture from a job site where the floor had three colors of grouted luxury vinyl tile. She agreed with me that it was pretty and practical because she knew I was right,” says Nix. Well-designed kitchens aren’t about any single component of color, cabinet style, countertop, backsplash, floor and lighting. They must all work together. If they don’t, she sums up the effect in three words: a hot mess. “Sometimes less is more,” she concludes. “It’s easy to have too much going on in a kitchen. When that happens, nothing is memorable. I have some people who go through Houzz or Pinterest and want everything they see. Believe me, everything does not look good together.” VT 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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F E AT U R E

HOMES

The Highlands is Home By Tonya Abeln Photos by Tim Valentino

any people associate the Highlands with fun night life, entertainment and some of the best restaurants in the city. That all, of course, remains true, but Chuck Woodall, president of the Original Highlands Neighborhood Association wants the broader community to realize that it is so much more. Through the recent Original Highlands Home Tour, local residents from Rufer to Broadway and from Baxter to Barret put on a display that proved that the architecture and design of the Highlands is as diverse as the people who inhabit them. “We have an eclectic group of homes including shotguns, bungalows and proud Victorians, small and large,” Woodall describes. “The hidden secret is the original Highlanders living here. They cover every age group and background represented in Louisville.” A secret no longer, we peeked inside some of the homes and personalities of these Highlanders.

MICHAEL AND MARY CULBERTSON: 1502 HIGHLAND AVE. Mary Culbertson and her sister, Susan Haggblom, run an interior design company called Centered Interiors out of her home in the Highlands. “The homes in this area have evolved through multiple time periods,” Mary explains. “Things continually get updated and details get lost. Within these homes is a great opportunity to maintain old charm while adding new flare. There is a unique balance that can be found through that transitional design.”

RANDY WOLF: 1505 MORTON AVE. “With each project, I had one guiding principle: to make it compatible with a modern lifestyle while respecting the home’s historical context. I have done 100 percent of the work myself - most with no prior experience and the greatest compliment I received was when asked if the cabinets and built-ins were original.” 14

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F E AT U R E

JAMES CORNE AND SARA BYRON-CORNE: 1437 MORTON AVE. “We got pretty obsessed with the Danish idea of hygge after geting married in Coppenhagen and have tried to recreate that feeling in our home. We wanted it to be a place that made everyone smile with our quirky, happy art and decor.”

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LIFE

SPOTLIGHT

WLKY Bell Awards

or 40 years, the WLKY Bell Awards has been honoring individuals who dedicate their time and energy to bettering our city. This year’s awards will be presented to the most generous volunteers in our community at a gala on October 20. To learn more about these “local Oscars,” we spoke with WLKY’s Program & Community Affairs Coordinator Debbie Roberson, who has worked with the program since the very beginning.

Congratulations on 40 years of the Bell Awards! Tell us about this milestone and what it means to the WLKY Spirit of Louisville Foundation. This is such an exciting benchmark for the station and the Foundation. Many of our current honorees are telling us they have watched the program over the years and can’t believe they are now a recipient! We have met and saluted some of the most amazing, selfless individuals in our community and look forward to continuing for many years to come!

What can guests expect at this year’s event? As the saying goes, everyone has a story. Each of our ten adult recipients have their own personal story of tenacity, challenge and triumph. Our two youth recipients are absolute dynamos, and have already accomplished so much in their young years. All are great role modThe opportunity to share els and truly the unsung of our community. your time, treasure and heroes In addition, Mayor Greg will present Kris and talent is limitless. Fischer Wendy Sirchio of WE Day Kentucky with the Mayor’s Spirit of Louisville Award for their exemplary community efforts. We are excited CBS Anchor and Correspondent Elaine Quijano will attend this year’s event; she has currently been covering the hurricanes in Florida, and I’m sure will have compelling stories of valiant volunteer efforts to share. WLKY Anchors Vicki Dortch and Rick Van Hoose will emcee the celebration and a whole host of the WLKY news team will be there as well!

and Julie Nguyen. As previously mentioned, Kris and Wendy Sirchio will receive the Mayor’s Award. And in addition, more than 25 corporations will bring employees who are active in community service to be recognized as “Corporate Honored Volunteers.” The room will be filled with hundreds of humanitarians!

Why are the Bell Awards important to the foundation and the community at large? The WLKY Spirit of Louisville Foundation is comprised of 30 business and community leaders who support the importance of volunteer service and lead by example themselves. Many of our local charities and support organizations would not exist without the commitment of volunteers. We hope the annual WLKY Bell Awards serves as a catalyst to inspire and motivate all citizens to find their community passion. The opportunity to share your time, treasure and talent is limitless…whether it be your neighborhood school or association, or through faith-based organizations or various support programs, the needs are ever present. But as you’ll hear our Bell Award recipients say, the returns far exceed what time is given. It is imperative we remain a compassionate community and teach our future generations the personal fulfillment of helping your fellow man.

Who is being honored for exceptional volunteerism this year?

Where can tickets be purchased?

Our adult WLKY Bell Award recipients are Amanda Bourland, Stephanie Decker, Mary Lee Eady, Darrell Griffith, Audwin Helton, Chris Hermann, Theresa Martinez, Rusti Morrison, Loueva Moss and Linda Schulz. Our Youth Service Honor recipients are Rebecca Dever

Tickets can be purchased by calling WLKY at 502.891.4811. You can also log onto wlkybellawards.com to purchase tickets with a credit card or make a charitable donation to the WLKY Spirit of Louisville Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization. VT

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LIFE

Planning Committee Members Maggie Tabor, Tamara McCormick, Aimee Sparrow, Katie Brown, Emily Gentry, Melissa Anderson and Jennifer Reece.

Fall Into Fabulous

he Younger Woman’s Club throws a fantastic fall fashion show every year to raise funds for some of Louisville’s most deserving organizations. To get the scoop on this year’s show, we spoke with Fall into Fabulous Co-Chairs Samantha Carroll and Maggie Tabor.

a rigorous, juried grant-making process. To date, YWC has distributed over $3.4 million to local nonprofits. In 2017, grant recipients included: Bluegrass Center for Autism, Cabbage Patch Settlement House, Center for Women and Families, Down Syndrome of Louisville, Eastern Area Community Ministries, Gilda’s Club, SPOTLIGHT Hildegard House, Jewish Family and Congratulations on over 15 Career Services, Kids Cancer Allisuccessful years of the YWC ance, Lincoln Foundation, Louisville Fashion Show! What can guests Central Community Centers, Project Warm, Schuhmann Social Service expect from this year’s event? Center, Senior Care Experts, Shively “Fall into Fabulous combines Area Ministries, Society of St. Vinfashion, fun and a celebration of the cent de Paul, The Healing Place, Uspiritus and most fashionable and philanthropic members YMCASafe Place Services,” adds Carroll. of the Louisville community. Join us on Friday, October 6 as members of the Younger Woman’s Club and our Most Fashionable Philanthropist candidates strut their stuff in the hottest fall fashions. Each ticket includes appetizers, a cocktail hour sponsored by Louisville Magazine, a swag bag and an exciting fashion show,” says Samantha Carroll.

Which boutiques are taking part in the show? “We are excited to have 10 boutiques this year, featuring Stella’s Resale Boutique as our opening boutique and All is Fair in Love and Fashion as our closing boutique. Other participating boutiques include: A Girl and Her Dog, Dress and Dwell, Johnston and Murphy, Panoply Clothing Company, Persimmons, Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment, Six Sisters Boutique and Work the Metal,” says Maggie Tabor

How are the charities who benefit from this event chosen? “Proceeds from Fall into Fabulous fund the Younger Woman’s Club’s Charity Campaign, which provides grants to area charities through

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Tell us more about the Most Fashionable Philanthropist Contest. “The Most Fashionable Philanthropist Award (MFP) celebrates the most fashionable and philanthropic members of the Louisville community! Every year, the YWC of Louisville recruits an elite group of local tastemakers to compete for the award. Friends and family vote for their favorite candidate in the form of tax-deductible donations to the YWC Charity Campaign. The candidate who raises the most money will be named MFP and 50 percent of the funds raised by all MFP candidates will be donated to their charity of choice. As an added incentive, for any candidate who raises over $1,000, YWC will donate 10 percent of the funds he or she raises to their charity of choice. In 2017, YWC donated $7,000 to Visually Impaired Preschool Services in the name of Jay Hatcher, Louisville’s 2016 Most Fashionable Philanthropist,” adds Tabor

Where can tickets be purchased? Tickets can be purchased at the event website, www.ywcfashionshow.com/tickets VT

Call 502-489-3901 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite 107, Middletown 17

LIFE

PROFILE

“The Real MVP” Shares with other MVPs in Louisville By Steve Kaufman

anda Durant, mother of basketball star Kevin Durant, recently spoke about her journey as a single mother at Family Scholar House’s first-ever Celebration of Education Gala. In May 2014, very few people watched Kevin Durant’s MVP-acceptance speech without tears in their eyes. The NBA’s Most Valuable Player that year talked about his upbringing by a single mother, how they moved into a small furniture-less apartment and hugged because they finally had a place of their own, while his mother Wanda sat in the audience dabbing her eyes. Durant had tears in his eyes. I know of at least one TV viewer who teared up as well. He called her “The Real MVP,” and the notion stuck. But why? Because Kevin was now a successful professional basketball player making $27 million a year? Because his older brother Tony graduated college and is now a successful entrepreneur? Or maybe just because Wanda Durant— the single mother and daughter of a single mother—had understood the importance of instilling values and discipline in her children, and had walked the walk with demands, encouragement and involvement in her children’s lives. There are many Wanda Durants— real MVPs—whose children do not have exorbitantly large Nike contracts. But they have stable lives, college degrees, careers, families and homes of their own. Perhaps they took that course in their lives only because their mothers did what was difficult—what Durant described as, “Instead of going to happy hour, I had to go to education tutorials and watch the movies my kids were interested in, to understand who they were and to encourage them to be the people they could be.” Durant said this before 500 people at the Family Scholar House’s first-time gala fundraiser in the Downtown Marriott Thursday night, and murmurs of recognition from the audience made clear she had struck a chord. Nearly all of the residents of Family Scholar House had been homeless, many of them single parents who were given a home purely on the condition that they enrolled in school, made their grades and

followed through to graduation. Some are becoming attorneys and physicians, but some are simply starting their careers with college diplomas and with the opportunity to make more of their lives than they once thought they could. As she told her story—including the unwelcome declaration from her own mother (another unsung MVP) that “in six months, you’re gonna move out of here and into a place of your own!”—she honored Family Scholar House for, “doing what you do. As a young mother,” Durant shared, “sometimes you don’t know where to go. You don’t know how to change the trajectory of your life. You don’t know how to make the change sometimes. That’s what’s important about organizations such as this, to help us think in a different way. So thank you, and I applaud you all today.” The ceremony honored 10 recently fulfilled Family Scholar House residents, whose stories have been chronicled in the book “Stories That Define Us” by Pam Platt. Each woman—Noura, Courtney, Maria, Janine, CayWanta and the rest—was discussed in the book with a special characteristic for her journey: courage, community, commitment, achievement, work, resilience and more. In these women’s families, in which they’ve not only charted a new course for themselves but given security, pride and understanding to their children, they are, as Kevin Durant emotionally taught us, the “real MVPs.” VT

The NBA’s Most Valuable Player that year talked about his upbringing by a single mother, how they moved into a small furniture-less apartment and hugged because they finally had a place of their own, while his mother Wanda sat in the audience dabbing her eyes. Durant had tears in his eyes.

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Bulldogs thin in seniors, but thick in heart By Randy Whetstone Jr. Photos by Damon Atherton

Coach Chris Wolfe

hen Male’s current senior class were freshmen, Head Coach Chris Wolfe knew three years later he would end up with a small senior class. On average, Male has had somewhere between 45 and 50 seniors each year. His current senior class started at 31 and that number dwindled down to 16 at the start of their 2017 season. Instead of searching for upperclassmen leaders, Wolfe has relied on the versatility his current senior bunch has. It’s one of many early obstacles the Bulldogs have worked to overcome so far. Four games into the season, Wolfe discovered that he had a resilient bunch on his hands. While dealing with a small senior class, matters became worse when first-year starting quarterback Cam Chesner went down with an injury early in the year. Running back Garrett Dennis stepped in to take the snaps, and even displayed a nice outing versus Doss when he threw for 205 yards and three touchdowns, along with 89 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Despite some early challenges, Male (3-1) is still sitting as one of the top teams in class 6-A, and the offensive line has been dominant despite returning only one starter. Male has run the ball for 935 yards in four games thus far, and their coach credits the offensive line’s stability. “It starts with the line, and even though we have four new starters in there, they have been impressive. Then you take into account the running of Garrett Dennis and Henry Vestal. Those are the key factors.” He believes the line of scrimmage will determine whether Male can contend for a state championship. As they look up in the rankings at Trinity, St. X and Pleasure Ridge Park—who are all ranked above the Bulldogs in their respective class—they know they have more work to do since all three schools are on their 2017 schedule. Not to mention that

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Male has already been shutout by Trinity, 22-0 at home. So far the defense has shown some good signs. They have given up only 482 yards on the ground and allowed 53 points per contest. And on the offensive side of the ball, Ethan Bibb has put up big numbers in four games. He leads the team with 22 receptions, 207 yards (51.8 yards a game) and one touchdown. He’s been a key weapon to Male’s passing attack. “First of all he has tremendous speed, and he has big time playmaking ability,” Wolfe says of Bibb. “He’s been really special in the return game and as our quarterback play develops, he will be a real threat in the receiving game. He has made a big jump. He had a big game last year, having four touchdowns against Trinity, so he has stepped up in big games.” This Male team is similar to the 2013 Male team that had few seniors, but had very strong sophomore leadership personalities within that group. Wolfe says this year’s team reminds him of that one, as Male will depend on key underclassmen to carry the load. VT

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PROFILE

Event Preview: Butterflies in Motion By Kellie Doligale

BUTTERFLIES IN MOTION The Brown Hotel October 3, 10 a.m. Tickets: $100 Contact Brad Broecker, 502.551.2303

ew daytime fundraising events can boast the attractions of the third annual Butterflies in Motion event to benefit Heuser Hearing and Language Academy: unique, extravagant décor at each table in the Brown Hotel venue, an auction of covetable luxuries and most importantly, a much-deserving cause. “It is presented by the Butterfly Society, which is the support group for Heuser Hearing and Language Academy,” explains event Co-Chairman Brad Broecker. “The Society was formed to get a group of volunteers together who help the school, whether it’s in the classroom with the kids themselves or pursuing fundraising opportunities.” Formerly the Louisville Deaf Oral School, the Academy is a preschool and kindergarten program and diagnostic center serving deaf and hard of hearing children throughout Kentucky and Southern Indiana. HHLA has partnered with JCPS since the 1970s to provide services to eligible children at no cost to their families. Because the HHLA leaves no hearing-impaired child without a positive start to their education, proceeds are both crucial and well-spent. Fundraising efforts reached a decidedly creative peak three years ago with the introduction of Butterflies in Motion. “It’s a luncheon at which the tables are sold to various individuals who decorate those tables in the theme of a movie,” Broecker says. “They can use any movie they want, and they’re judged according to best representation of the film.” While sales of the tables and individual tickets raise commendable funds, major profits of the event come from an impressive auction. Seven items are up for bidding, and the list is enticing. The first is a one-of-a-kind piece from internationally renowned glass artist and professor Stephen Rolfe Powell, who crafts his elaborate sculptures at Centre College. The spellbinding

piece is approximately 30 inches tall, and the value is estimated at $16,000. “The second item is what I’m calling a ‘Bourbon Extravanganza,’” says Broecker. Labels include, but are hardly limited to, Pappy Van Winkle 23 and 20, two bottles of Maker’s Mark Private Select from Bill Samuels Jr.’s personal barrel, Maker’s Mark Kentucky Wildcats 1996 National Champion white bottle with blue wax and many more. Broecker is so diligently adding to what is already an illustrious assembly that the final collection may be divided in two. The third major item is a theater trip to New York to see the new, two-part production of “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child,” as well as Disney’s onstage adaptation of “Frozen.” The package will be redeemable in the spring when both plays are showing concurrently, and at the winner’s convenience. WAVE3 Chief Meteorologist Kevin Harned returns as this year’s auctioneer, and awards will be presented for the best execution of a table’s movie theme. Movie selections for this year’s tables include “Beauty and the Beast,” “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” and “Casablanca” among others. “Last year, we found a lot of people also dressed in the theme of their tables,” says Broecker, “So this year, we are going to start presenting a prize for the best costumes as well.” Hosts will also present the Spirit of Sug Award in honor of the late Sug Schusterman, who formed the Butterfly Society in 2009 and served as an instrumental Heuser Hearing Institute Board member for years. The award is presented to a deserving member of the community who exemplifies the spirit of community service as Sug did. In 2016, Butterflies in Motion raised nearly $140,000, according to Broecker. “It’s grown the last two years, and we hope to beat that figure this year. It’s been a lot of fun, and we’re excited about it.” VT 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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s the weather cools down, skin often becomes dry, tired and wrinkly—not your ideal. But thankfully, Massage Envy’s new chemical peels are here to help you exfoliate your way to healthier skin. “Our name on the door says massage, but the area we’re growing is actually skin care,” says Vycki Goldenberg-Minstein, owner of one of the two Louisville-area franchise groups. “It’s a national launch, similar to the concept behind Starbucks. You get your chai latte at one Starbucks, and you’re expecting the same chai at the next,” she says with a smile. “The procedures we do here are the same all over the country.” The chemical peels are available at the four Louisville area locations—St. Matthews, Springhurst, Middletown and Clarksville in Indiana. There are two franchise groups, one headed by Goldenberg-Minstein and one by Marcia Cotner. A chemical peel may sound like a scary name, but Goldenberg-Minstein calmly describes it as an exfoliation treatment. “There’s a peel basically for every skin issue,” she explains. “We’re more like a clinic than we are a spa,” Goldenberg-Minstein explains. “So we have paperwork for you to fill out, and we need to know of any medical conditions—kind of like a doctor’s appointment.” The process is reassuringly clinical, and Goldenberg-Minstein says the effects are worth it. “My rosacea was lessened after the peel,” she testifies, “and it’s a wonderful treatment for people with acne. We’ve seen before-and-after pictures and it’s 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

dramatically improved. “You go back into the esthetician’s room and they can see sun damage, blackheads and clogged pores,” Goldenberg-Minstein says. “They can see it all and recommend a treatment. But everyone gets the sensitive skin peel the first time – it feels mildly peppery, and you leave with absolutely gorgeous, glowing skin. It’s not the kind of facial where you leave with a red face,” she says with a laugh. Although some clients do experience peeling and flaking, Goldenberg-Minstein says that this usually occurs well after the procedure. And Esthetician Diana Thiel is in agreement about the benefits of the procedure. “We have three different chemical peels, along with an advanced treatment booster you can pair up with the peels,” Thiel says. The first, she explains, is for sensitive skin, the second for mature skin and the third an advanced solution. “We also have the advanced treatment booster, which is really nice for increasing exfoliation and restoring barrier functions,” Thiel explains. “Everyone is really scared of the chemical peel—they think back to the days of Sex and the City where Samantha had a chemical peel and came in with her face all burnt off. We have a much more safe way,” Thiel says reassuringly, “and if your skin is sensitive, we will not proceed. It’s a safe, effective method.” This autumn, your skin can be in shape for everything from fall weddings to family vacations. “You’ll be amazed at how good your skin looks,” Goldenberg-Minstein asserts. “You can really get it where you want it to be.” VT

H E A LT H

Fall Skin Gets a Fresh Start By Graham Pilotte

There’s a peel basically for every skin issue.” — Vycki Goldenberg-Minstein

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TOP

AROUND TOWN

THINGS TO DO

Fall Fun By Mariah Kline

t’s fall, y’all! I know it’s tempting to become a homebody once the weather cools down, but there are so many fun things to do in the 502 this time of year. Check out five of our favorite outings this season, and stay tuned in the coming weeks for more Top 5 Around Town.

HUBER’S ORCHARD AND WINERY

ST. JAMES COURT ART SHOW

Open seven days a week, extended hours through October

October 6-8 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

e’ve all done the pumpkin and apple picking routine, but Huber’s has more to offer than the average orchard. Do a wine tasting, visit their huge gift shop and eat at the Starlight Cafe this year. I believe it’s worth the trip just to stock up on their Sweet Marcella wine, which has a delightful flavor and isn’t too sweet.

ld Louisville in the fall is a beautiful sight in itself, but this annual art show makes it even more perfect. They have hundreds of craftspeople and artists showing off their work so you have an amazing selection of handcrafted goods. Even if you’re not in the market for new art, snacking on local foods and marveling at the houses in St. James is always enjoyable.

Huber’s Barn Photo by Bennett Duckworth

OKTOBERFEST ON THE BELLE OF LOUISVILLE

JACK-O-LANTERN SPECTACULAR IN IROQUOIS PARK

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE VS. BOSTON COLLEGE

October 7, 14 and 21 Noon to 2:30 p.m.

October 12 through November 5 Hours vary

October 14 3 p.m.

f you’re like me and can’t afford to fly to Germany for Oktoberfest this year (or any other year for that matter), you can still get a taste of German culture right here at home. Dig into an elaborate German-inspired buffet, plus live music on the Belle of Louisville. When your feet are worn out from dancing, sit back and enjoy the view of the Ohio in the pleasant autumn air.

he lines may be long every year, but for good reason. This unique display is changed every single week that it runs, meaning you could go two or three times this season and have a different experience each time. Take your significant other or a friend you haven’t seen in awhile, enjoy some cider while you wait and prepare to be amazed by this glorious glowing masterpiece.

kay, I know football isn’t everyone’s favorite pastime (myself included) but cheering on the Cards on a crisp October day feels like a fall tradition. Plus, it’s a great excuse to don your new sweaters and scarves. Grab some drinks and snacks, meet your pals at the fairgrounds for tailgating and you just might catch yourself enjoying sports for the first time.

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TA S T E S

Chocolate Fudge Caramel Swirl Brownies Recipe and photos by Paige Rhodes @mymoderncookery

appy fall, ya’ll! Get out your cookie cutters and bundt pans because the change of the season marks the beginning of baking season. From now until the start of the January fitness blast, our diets are going to consist of little more than candy, candy canes, candy corns and syrup — much like Buddy the Elf. To get you started on your new sugar regime, I’m sharing this indulgent recipe for Chocolate Fudge Caramel Swirl Brownies.

INGREDIENTS 3 ounces unsweetened bakers chocolate, chopped 1 stick unsalted butter 1 1/3 cups granulated sugar 2 large eggs 3 teaspoons vanilla extract, divided 1/2 teaspoon sea salt, plus extra for sprinkling on top 2/3 cup all-purpose flour 3 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 14 oz can full-fat sweetened condensed milk 25 caramels, unwrapped 2 tablespoons heavy cream

INSTRUCTIONS Preheat oven to 350°F. Line an 8×8-inch square baking pan with parchment or foil and spray with a nonstick cooking spray. In a medium heatproof bowl over gently simmering water, melt chocolate and butter together until smooth. Remove bowl from heat. Whisk in sugar then eggs, one at a time, then 1 tsp vanilla 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and salt. Stir in flour with a rubber spatula and pour the batter into prepared pan, spreading until it’s even. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out batter-free. Allow the brownies to cool in the pan on a wire rack until cool to the touch. For the fudge, combine the chocolate chips and the sweetened condensed milk in another heatproof bowl. Place over a pan of simmering water, and stir until the chocolate is completely melted and sweetened condensed milk is incorporated. Stir in remaining 2 tsp of vanilla extract. Pour over the top of the cooled brownies, smoothing until flat. Quickly rinse out and dry the bowl. For the caramel, combine the unwrapped caramels and heavy cream in the bowl. Follow the same stovetop melting directions or microwave for 30 seconds then stir for 30 seconds. Return the mixture to the microwave and microwave in bursts of 15 seconds, stirring for 30 seconds in between until completely melted. When the caramel sauce is melted and smooth, pour over the chocolate fudge evenly. If you want a chocolate caramel swirl fudge like I did for the photos, prepare the two layers at the same time, lay down the chocolate fudge, and then immediately pour the caramel over in vertical lines. Use a butter knife to swirl the layers together. If desired, top the caramel with sea salt (highly recommended). Cover tightly and place in the fridge to set up overnight or at least an hour and a half. When you’re ready to serve, cut the brownies with a sharp knife. Refrigerate any leftovers in an airtight container. Yields: 16 Brownies. VT 25

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

Details in the Fabric How Costumes Make the Magic of ‘Dracula’ By Remy Sisk Photos by Bill Brymer

The watteau back on the dress Lucy (Sharina Martin) is wearing helps hide the mechanism that lifts her as the monster (Calum Bedborough) levitates her.

E This moment of Dracula (Curtis Rand) biting Mina (Suzy Weller) is immediately followed by the actress exiting and getting all clothes promptly sent to the wash as she showers.

“DRACULA” Continues through November 2 Actors Theatre of Louisville actorstheatre.org

The custom costume made for Renfield (Neill Robertson) is absorbent white denim, which requires extra precision to remove all the blood after the show. 26

ver since its premiere in the 1995-96 season, Actors Theatre of Louisville’s “Dracula” has been simultaneously scaring and dazzling Louisville audiences. The show’s unparalleled combination of an excellent script, superb acting and awe-inspiring effects has solidified it as a staple on the Louisville theatre scene. And while an audience member of course will remember the blood, the screams and the fire, there’s one aspect of the show that many likely overlook: the costumes. When the show underwent something of a rebrand in the 2007-08 season, designer Lorraine Venberg elevated the costumes to an even greater level. Not only do the designs crisply evoke the period the show is set in but they also work in tandem with the show’s other elements—specifically, the blood. With several moments in the show involving spurting red blood, the actors’ costumes must be prepared to withstand night after night of being stained. “We’ve learned throughout the years that polyester is the best fabric for this show, so all the women’s clothes are all basically varying shades of synthetics,” describes Costumes Director Mike Floyd. “And unfortunately, Renfield is the one guy in the show who’s just cotton twill.” Renfield, one of the show’s most memorable characters - and this year played by local actor Neill Robertson - is, unlike the others, dressed in far less well-to-do garb, which helps shape his character but also creates some slight headaches backstage.

The one with the toothbrush scrubbing Renfield’s white denim jacket and pants after each performance is Wardrobe Technician Chloe Hixson. But Hixson does a lot more than scrub; as soon as the show starts, she is always moving. “I go from quick changes into or out of things and then to laundry and then back to a quick change,” she relates. As soon as the actress who plays Mina comes off stage from being bitten by the vampire, she stands in a “blood bucket” that catches the dripping red liquid as her clothes are pulled off and immediately put in the wash. In addition to working with the blood, the costumes were designed to also support some of the show’s even bigger effects. For example, one of the most mystifying moments comes in the first act when Dracula seems to levitate Lucy as she sleeps on a chaise; however, it is a costume choice that helps make it appear as though the actress is floating. “It’s got two purposes: one, to look pretty and two, to hide the mechanism that is lifting her up,” affirms Wardrobe Manager Anna Jenny. But at the end of the day, these brilliant costumes are, more than anything, helping to tell this timeless story. “They’re the finishing touches to the story,” Jenney contends, “so you get a time, you get a place, you get what this character is like.” Of the many reasons why “Dracula” has become a time-honored tale at Actors, the intricacy of the costumes is one of them—how they not only tell the story but also make the magic of “Dracula” come to life in the most vibrant of ways. VT 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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AUTUMN Brown leather wallet by Gingersnap with additional turquoise snap, necklace by Art by Amy, freezable shot glasses with crate/small cases by Sparq, whiskey barrel serving tray, boots by Liberty Black and wooden ornament by Seth Winstead. Available at Tunies. 28

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Black dress by Michael Stars. Available at Tunies.

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Striped shirt dress by Silverado, suede boot by A.S. 98. Available at Tunies.

Scrabble board by 12timbers, rustic beaker vase by Vault, bottle of matches by Skeem, Louisville plaque by 52 Home, candle and hand lotion by Lollia, vintage handmade serving bowl handcrafted in Mexico. Available at Tunies. 30

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Autumn Accents VO I C E

STYLE

By Alexandra Hepfinger Photos by Kathryn Harrington and Alexandra Hepfinger

tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to believe that Autumn is here, especially when the air is more humid than crisp! Warm up your home with a touch of rose gold metallic hues, handsome leathers and rich oaks to transition your cozy space into the fall season.

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7. Horse details ice bucket $369 8. Large wooden urn, $469, small wooden urn, $239 9. Wood based lamp, $339

4. Ice bucket, cognac leather, $299 5. Bourbon glasses, $10.50 each 6. Custom cutting board, $156

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SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY: BROWN-FORMAN

Kentucky Opera 2017/2018 Season Kickoff Party

Photos by Bill Wine

pera fans kicked off the new season on September 15 at the Brown Hotel’s rooftop bar, where guests enjoyed cocktails and heavy hors d’oeuvres. The Opera opened their season with “Ariadne auf Naxos,” which ran through September 17.

Dan and Allison Myers.

Pamela Schmitt and Paul Thompson.

Marti Kuehn and Gray Henry Blakemore. 36

Neville Blakemore, Jr.,with Judy and Cap Hoskins.

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SOCIETY

Nancy Schrader, member of the Kentucky Opera Board of Directors Duane Schrader with Laurel Marsden.

General Director of Kentucky Opera Ian Derrer, Kelley Carson and Ernest Sampson.

Rhonda Harding, Mark Flowers, Karen Sivado, member of the Kentucky Opera Board of Directors Todd Flowers and Paula Carey.

Chuck Schmidt, Carla Givan Motes, member of the Kentucky Opera Board of Directors Christy Kramer and Benjamin Wright.

Kentucky Opera Marketing & Media Consultant Randy Blevins, Tonya Abeln, Alex Hepfinger and Matt Porter. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Member of the Kentucky Opera Board of Directors Tom Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, III and Jennifer Fahling.

JP Davis, Tess McNair, Damaris Phillips and Darrick Wood. 37

SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : AC T I V E H E R O E S & U S O

Rally for Our Heroes

Photos by Bill Wine

his evening of country music and inspiration took place at the Kentucky Center on September 14. Trace Adkins performed some of his biggest hits and comedian Jose Sarduy and local musician Matt Smith also took the stage. The evening was presented by Cooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Craft Bourbon, Q103 and 103.9 The Hawk. Jennifer and Tony Fleming.

Matt Cahoe and Kasey Hillberry.

Kimberly McIntosh and David Fiss.

Ashley Nelson and Larissa Braun.

Dee and Paul Fearneyhough.

Sharon Fackler and Rick Mahoney. 38

Beverly and Cathy Shircliff.

Kelly and Sabrina Duncan. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Silver Anchor Award Reception

SOCIETY

26TH ANNUAL EVENT

Photos by Bill Wine

riends of the Waterfront hosted this awards presentation on the Belle of Louisville on September 14. Thorntons Inc. CEO Matt Thornton and the National Weather Service were recognized for their support of the Waterfront. Proceeds from the event benefit programs such as WFPK Waterfront Wednesdays, Lighting of the Big Four Bridge and much more.

Fran Thornton and honoree Matt Thornton.

Nick Phelps, Tina Thomas and Glenn Gail.

Event chair and Vice President of the Friends of the Waterfront Board of Directors Joshua Watkins and President of the Friends of the Waterfront Jacob Mercier

Rip Hatfield and Kathy Newton.

Oliver Barber with Gail and David Morris.

Walter and Cathy Shannon, member of the Board of Directors for Friends of the Waterfront Stephanie Bateman and Michael Bateman. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Pete and Jill Karem. 39

SOCIETY

SPONSORED BY: WOODFORD RESERVE

Olio Event Group Launch Party

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

his newest event planning brainchild of Lauren Chitwood, welcomed guests into their Germantown office on September 14. The night included cocktails, conversation and music from A Lion Named Roar.

Peggy Noe Stevens and Lauren Chitwood.

Tyler Anderson, Taylor Barton and Chris Jackson of A Lion Named Roar.

Lexie Larsen, Jenny Johnston, Eric Povill, Lauren Chitwood and Maizie Clarke.

Benton and Maggie Keith and Erin and Michael Trager-Kusman.

Laura Barnum, Ron Wolz and Cheri Collis White. 40

Sara Haynes, Cindy Lippinger, Franklin Starks, Linda Humphrey and Donna Rief of Etcetera.

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THE 22ND ANNUAL TOWER AWARDS FOR WOMEN LEADERS PRESENTED BY PRESENTATION ACADEMY

Visit presentationacademy.org to view exciting Tower Treasures still available.

Louisville Marriott Downtown 280 West Jefferson Street Thursday, October 5, 2017 | 6:00 p.m. $100 per person | $1,000 per table of 10 The Tower Awards is an annual mission driven event honoring women leaders in their fields, highlighting their contributions and talents to our students and the community. This event serves as a catalyst to open the doors for all young women to experience a Presentation Academy education. Since its inception, this event has raised over $2.5 million in support of tuition assistance. The women honored over the event’s history are pioneers in their fields, forging new paths for our future women leaders. This legacy continues with the 22nd Annual Tower Awards.

Paths

FORGING NEW DOWN OLD STREETS

Thank you to our sponsors! DIAMOND SPONSOR

SAPPHIRE SPONSORS

PRES-TIGIOUS SPONSORS

ARTS & COMMUNICATION Deborah Wexler VP of Corporate Communications, GE Applicances - a Haier company

BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY & TRADE Elizabeth Kizito Founder & President, Kizito Cookies

SERVICE & ADVOCACY Judy A. Lambeth President & CEO, Maryhurst

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT Edna V. Fabre, SCN H’15 Sisters of Charity of Nazareth

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EDUCATION Donna George ’66 Adjunct Faculty, Georgetown College

GOVERNMENT & LAW Sheila A. Seadler ’84 Division Chief in the Adult Trial Division, Louisville Metro Public Defender’s Office

SCIENCE & HEALTHCARE Charlotte Ipsan, DNP, RNC, NNP-BC, FACHE Chief Administrative Officer Norton Women’s & Children’s Hospital

For more information and to reserve your seat(s), please contact M. Erin Zuber at (502) 583-59535 ext. 103 or visit www.presentationacademy.org

Times are Fri 9-6, Sat 9-10, Sun 9-4 • On Sunday admission is $5 for everyone.

SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : B ATA

A Taste Around the World

Photos by John Sodrel

his fundraising event of food and celebration was held at the Crestwood home of Henry and Missy Camp on September 9. Guests enjoyed hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres from the Common Table, featuring bites from around the world prepared by refugees. Proceeds from the event benefit Brownsboro Alliance Trail Association.

Brownsboro Alliance Trail Association Board members.

Jaime Corum and Sam English.

Barb & Eddie.

Carol Dan Browning and Winston Miller. 42

Yvonne Williams and Kathryn and Roger Magnusson.

Fred Witten and Jeff Glazer. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LIFF Opening Night

SOCIETY

9TH ANNUAL EVENT

Photos by Tim Valentino

he Louisville International Festival of Film opened up at the Kentucky Science Center with a screening of the movie “Bomb City” on September 14. Those in attendance also enjoyed an after party and Q&A with the film’s producers.

Major Dodge, Deana Cunningham, Dave Davis and Chad Cunningham.

Back for Good Co-Directors Bailey and Molly Donovan.

Jameson Brooks. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Rodney “Young Zillion” Brown.

Kirt Jacobs of Moxie Talk.

Ericka Estrella and Sheldon Chick.

Tiffany Cervantes and Stephanie Chaney. 43

SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : H O S P A R U S H E A LT H

Dancing with the Southern Indiana Stars

Photos by Bill Wine

his 11th annual fundraiser based on the hit ABC show took place on September 12 at Huberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Orchard & Winery. Guests watched a number of astounding performances, and the event raised over $350,000.

Winners of the competition were Clay Marshall and Leah Huber with the 2016 DWTS winner Cheryl Koetter.

Event co-chair Pam Lumley with Chad, Ava and Stacy Quinn.

Event co-chari Tammy Stuart, Leah and Amy Huber, Marcie Hawk and Jan Huber.

Member of the Board of Directors Richard Thomas and Trina Thomas. 44

Karen Harbeson with Joshua and Heather Stevens.

Katie Hurt and Marcia Mattingly. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Waterfront Botanical Gardens

SOCIETY

GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY

Photos by Tim Valentino

n September 14, the wait was finally over. Local and state leadership along with other WBG supporters gathered for the official community groundbreaking ceremony of Waterfront Botanical Gardens. Congressman John Yarmuth, Executive Director Kasey Maier, Karen Wilson and Ryan Quarles were some of the speakers who helped build excitement for the project.

LNA Board Member Sue Massey and Lifetime Botanical Garden Member John Morgan.

Kathleen, Nancy, Emil, Kurt and Natalie Graeser, Chris and Tiffany Wimsatt and Scott Graeser.

Bill Hollander and Chris Harrigan.

Paula and Will Swope.

Sam Stewart, Woo Speed and Colin McNaughton.

Caroline Courtenay, Ann Wells, Craig Scherman and Caroline Lussky. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Margaret Schneider and Don Thornberry. 45

SOCIETY

H OST E D BY: T H E F I L S O N H I STO R I C A L S O C I E T Y

Music Under the Trees

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

egendary songstress Robbie Bartlett performed at Oxmoor Farm on September 15 for this annual end of summer show. Guests of all ages brought their own picnic dinners and enjoyed the evening performance.

Katie Kuric, Arshan Kuric, Arsalan Kuric, Taraneh Kuric, Laila Javid and Shahrzad Javid.

LeAnn Emily and Casey Bernard.

Darby Alcorn, Shaelyn Barker and Danielle Barker.

Ben Franklin and Joan Noles.

John Stern, Joe Bellino, Mary Bellino and Meredith Loeb.

Tim Quinn, Ellen Van Nagell, Ira and Bruce Dawson. 46

Suzanne Ward and Del Marie Vaccaro. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Celebration of Education Gala

SOCIETY

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

Photos by Bill Wine

n September 21, guests gathered at the Louisville Marriott Downtown for this inspirational evening. Those in attendance heard the stories of a number of Family Scholar House graduates as well as keynote speaker Wanda Durant, mother of NBA star Kevin Durant.

Dan Dykstra and Chief Possibility Officer, President & CEO Cathe Dykstra

Mike and Julie Brown, Sam and Rich Russell with Abby and Clay Salyers.

Emily Digenis and Ingrid Hernandez.

VP of Programs and Services Kristie Adams and Michael Adams.

Dr. Louis Heuser, Peggy Heuser, Kenneth Wright, Lauren Argo, Wil Heuser, Jason Scott and Jay Kirk.

Trent Savage, Heather Kelly and Honorary Chairperson Robbie Valentine.

Tara Croft, Joshua Dubose, Dorothy Perkins and Harvetta Rae. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Director of Strategic Initatives Kate Brackett, Evan Spalding, Judge Jessica Moore and Director of Mission Advancement Kellie Johnston. 47

SOCIETY

BENEFITING: THE ANCHAL PROJECT

The Designer Experience

Photos by Tim Valentino

ouisville Bespoke teamed up with Barry Wooley Designs for this one-of-a-kind experience on September 21. Guests previewed the latest in home design from BW and witnessed a cutting edge fashion show from Louisville Bespoke while enjoying drinks from Titoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Vodka. Barry Wooley, Nancy Maas and Charles Wooley.

Hunter Zieske and Bethany Hood.

Lisa Cochran and Julie Tichenor.

Leah Nogel, Heather Falmen, Keith Zirbel, Tonya York Dees and Lizzy Smith.

Yamilca Rodriguez, Rolf Provan and Jennifer Blair.

Jude Loew and Karen Casi.

Mary Beth Clark and Sharon Cheek.

Zach Lorenzen and Skye Squires. 48

Tommy, Maggie and Colleen Clines, Courtney Hunt, Natalie Smith and MaCauley and Debbie Murphy

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Petrino Family Foundation Tailgate

SOCIETY

U O F L V. K E N T S T AT E

Photos by Bill Wine

ootball fans attended this tailgate party for a great cause on September 23 as the Cards earned the win against the Golden Flashes 42-3. The Petrino Family Foundation gives to a number of causes that help individuals, children and families through education, healthcare and much more.

Gordon Beck, Frankie Hilbert and Matt Reynolds.

Andrea Downing and Danielle Jones.

Touchdown squirrel went on to national fame and was a game highlight for many.

Reese Higgins, Angie Zuvon Nenni and Tammy York-Day.

Lamar Jackson scored from 13 yards out.

Laura, Miles and Beecher Butcher. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jacob, Angie, Cameron and Chris Shipaila.

Cindy and Dr. Mark Lynn. 49

SOCIETY

R E - O P E N I N G C E L E B R AT I O N

Louisville Public Media Block Party

Photos by Bill Wine

PM celebrated the opening of their updated headquarters on South Fourth Street on September 17. NPR President & CEO Jari Mohn spoke at the free event as guests toured the newly remodeled space.

Jerry Abramson, Surekha Kulkarni and Madeline Abramson.

Metro Councilwoman Barbara Sexton Smith and Geoff Thompson.

John Shaw-Woo, Robert Curran and Dr. Shiao Woo.

Summer Auerbach and Metro Councilman Brandon Coan. 50

Member of the LPM Board of Directors Abby Shue and Jacqueline Rosky.

Executive Editor Stephen George, member of the Board of Directors Heather McHold and KYCIR Managing Editor Brendan McCarthy.

CEO & President of NPR Jari Mohn and member of the LPM Board of Directors Nichelle Freer.

Member of the LPM Board of Directors Nima Kulkarni, Julia Wayne and Vice Chair of the LPM Board of Directors Peter Wayne. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

2017 LAKE FOREST SHOWCASE OF HOMES & BUYING/SELLING SEMINAR

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 FROM 1:00 – 5:00PM EVENT INFORMATION

Lake Forest Country Club (14000 Landmark Drive) will be open to the public Appetizers and drinks Vendor booths Over 10 houses open to view Door prize drawings throughout the day

SCHEDULE

Live music by Jim Dishman from 2:00 - 5:00pm 2:00 Karen Kraft welcomes you 3:00 Reflections of You, By Amy discusses home staging 3:30 Broker John Lenihan speaks about the luxury real estate market 4:00 “How do appraisers come up with values?”

VISIT LFSHOWCASE.COM TO R.S.V.P.

KAREN KRAFT

kkraft@lsir.com

502.727.1070

Sponsored by: Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty, LF Living newsletter, Limestone Title & Escrow and Fairway Mortgage. © MMXVII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

SOCIETY

On the Town

JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

UK vs. Florida Photos by Veteran Photographer John Harralson

he Kentucky Wildcats took on rival University of Florida on September 23 at Kroger Field in Lexington. Despite a valiant effort the final score was UK, 27; Florida, 28.

Ben Harralson, Shannon Malone and Cindy and Johnny Harralson.

Brittney Thompson, Rosemary Thompson and Rosemary Hocker.

Allison Miller and Chris Phelps.

Rob and Winfrey Kirkpatrick.

Shirley and Bill Rutledge and Marilyn and Powell Taylor.

UK takes the field. 52

Hannah Brown, Maggie Woods, Stephanie Bell and Jaclyn St.Clair. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES Louisville Youthfun Group cocktails presents: Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Not Your 5th graders Fall Festival GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails N G GAMESCommunity N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G prizes D A N C ICenter GAMES prizes D A N C IHighland 936 Barret Ave. Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun7:00pm cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails D A N C I N GandGAMES D A N Cwhen I N GyouGAMES prizes prizes D A N C I N G More information Tickets available on Eventbrite donate to LYG GAMES prizes Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails $20 donation- admission (no cocktails) $50 donation -admission w/souvenir cup (cocktails included) GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G GAMES prizes D A N C I N G Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails Hors’deurves fun cocktails

GLITTER GALA 10.14.17

T HE GRE AT PUMPK IN BL OW SAT URDAYS THRU SEP TEMBER & NOVEMBER 1ST

The Voice-Tribune in partnership with the Community Foundation of Louisville is SEEKING NOMINATIONS for the First Class of

es New Voicth of Philan ropy Presented by

Our committee of local philanthropists will select five New Voices of Philanthropy between the ages of 21 and 35 based on the following criteria: • Devotes substantial time, talent or treasure to a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization in Greater Louisville. • Demonstrates innovation, courage and inclusivity in volunteering and leadership in philanthropy. We are also accepting nominations of individuals under the age of 21 to recognize as our Future Voices of Philanthropy. R E S E R VAT I O N S O N L IN E AT

Deadline Extended!

W W W. H Y L A N D G L A S S . C O M E V EN T SPACE REN TA L

CORPOR AT E A R T

GIF TS

OCTOBER 1st

TO : M NO INATE

Go to com voice-tribune.

eadline is Application D 29 September

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to receiving 10 percent off their drink. The last day will feature a complimentary champagne toast during Red Herring’s New Year’s Eve party. The grand prize winner will be announced that week. Red Herring is the place to go for everything from coffee to cocktails to locally-sourced, scratch-made meals. Award-winning bar manager Clay Livingston’s menu features 100 classic mixed drinks, original recipes, wine and regional craft beers. Chef Jacob Coronado cooks up a daily dining experience for lunch and dinner along with snacks that pair perfectly with any drink. Popular bites include “Southern caviar” better known as crispy chicken skins and The Burger with pimento cheese on a house-made ketchup bun. Located in the historic Hilltop Theater, Red Herring is open daily from 8 until 2 a.m. VT

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

SOCIETY

ast weekend, Fran Jasper had a cocktail party for friends that had a clever twist. Fran lives on Green Hill in Mockingbird Valley in the most charming white brick cottage and she is extremely creative. Every year it seems she has added something unusual and beautiful to the property. Recently she remodeled the back of the house and added a fountain, flagstone wall and terrace that back up to a hill. The surprise was on the driveway up the hill to the house. Valets took your car at the foot of the curving drive and you walked up the hill... on oriental rugs of all colors and sizes! It was absolutely charming! Fran sells oriental rugs of all types, sizes and ages that come from exotic parts of the world. Each rug has a history. Occasionally, if you are lucky, you may find a fabulous old rug that is worn in one spot or frayed. These fragments make wonderful chair seats, footstools or book bindings and covers. Enjoying Fran’s hospitality were old friends Ben Small and Michael Judd, Sue Baughman, Deborah and Bart Greenwald, Kristie and Brooks Crenshaw, Lee Best, Martha and Larry Johnston, George Stinson, Judge Eric Haner, Sandy Guelich and Libby and Don Parkinson. Donnie Harris and Patrick brought Fran a beautiful tight-ball arrangement of 65 white roses! It was spectacular! Susan Jasper, Fran’s cousin, came in from their hometown of Carrolton. She is absolutely charming so it must run in the family! Becki Masden, Ellen Timmons, Deb and Mike Hoskins, Andrew Gentile, Walter Martin, Mary Alexander and John Downard, Matt Carter (a designer from Lexington), Libby and Noel Rush and Laurie and Steve Andriot were among the party-goers. Dean Corbett prepared a beautiful and delicious buffet, and a good time was had by all.

Carpets and Cocktails By Carla Sue Broecker

100 WAYS TO HAVE FUN You can drink your way to the end of 2017 at Red Herring on Frankfort Avenue during its #100Days100Cocktails special. Starting Friday, September 22, Louisville’s favorite cocktail and coffee lounge will mark the final 100 days of the year with daily beverage specials selected from its menu of 100 cocktails. Anyone ordering the featured libation can enter to win a VIP experience at both Heaven Hill and Evan Williams in addition

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Deborah and Bart Greenwald. Kristie and Brooks Crenshaw. Kelli O’Daniel, hostess Fran Jasper and Jerry O’Daniel. Sue Baughman & Libby Parkinson.

BUSINESS

ucked away on Old LaGrange Road in Oldham County sits one of the most beautiful treasures of our community. Yew Dell Botanical Gardens is a stunning oasis with a storied history and a promising future. Its roots date back to the By Remy Sisk Photos by Tim Valentino 1940s, but if the past two decades have been any indication, the progress and growth are sure to continue. Theodore and Martha Lee Klein acquired the 33 acres of land in 1941. Klein, a legendary plantsman, saw his passion realized on the land as he tirelessly developed it for 60 years. On the property, he built a private estate with a tobacco barn and put together a renowned commercial nursery with an extraordinary collection of rare and unusual plants. “Up until just a couple weeks before he passed away in 1998, he was out here planting,” relates Executive Director Paul E. Cappiello. During his time in the gardens, Klein compiled over 1,000 speciYEW DELL BOTANICAL GARDENS mens of trees and shrubs that, though beautiful, required a 6220 Old LaGrange Road lot of work. “The property 502.241.4788 had sort of gotten away from yewdellgardens.org him – he was 93 and trying to take care of acres and acres of gardens and nurseries,” Cappiello explains. The land sat virtually untended following Klein’s death as the family mulled over what should be done with the property. It was eventually decided that it would be handed over for development; however, there remained those that saw the potential at Yew Dell and had other ideas. “Just a day or two before this was all going to go to development, a group formed and met with the family, who then agreed to give them a year to come up with the down payment to buy the property and PROFILE

A Green Passion

save it,” Cappiello recounts. “There were literally bulldozers parked out near the front gates – it’s just one of those stories where the right people got together just in the nick of time.” Cappiello came on in 2002 part-time, as did a half-time secretary, and that was the entire staff other than the volunteer board. At this point, the grounds were in disarray, but the second Saturday of every month saw volunteers venture out to the property to do what they could. Thanks to Klein’s legacy, several individuals and businesses regularly showed up to chip in. Slowly but surely, the Yew Dell the community loves now began to take shape. “Once we opened, the question was, ‘What’s the model that keeps a place like this going?’ Our support basically comes from membership, donations, fundraising events, rentals, shop sales and plant sales and corporate sponsorship as well,” Cappiello maintains. “And then also volunteers, which is a huge component – we have one full-time gardener and two full-time apprentices and then about 300 volunteers over the course of a year.” Without question, it took unequivocal passion to not only bring Yew Dell to life but then revive it after its leader passed away. There are always new things growing at Yew Dell, both in the ground and in business, such as the new event pavilion that’s been widely praised since its recent installation. Thanks to the perfect blend of passion, knowledge and a readiness to roll up one’s sleeves and get dirty, Yew Dell Botanical Gardens will only continue to dazzle visitors for years to come. VT 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BUSINESS

Business Briefs To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com MAYOR ANNOUNCES $30 MILLION INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD FACILITY TO BE DEVELOPED ON HERITAGE WEST SITE Following an extensive community engagement effort and a detailed review conducted by a committee of Metro staff and citizen volunteers, Mayor Greg Fischer recently announced that the Louisville Urban League has been selected to develop a state-of-the-art multi-sports complex anchored by an indoor track and field facility on the 24-acre Heritage West property located at 3029 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd. “The Urban League’s plan reflects the community’s desire for a project that will bring immediate life to this key piece of land, and provide healthy outlets for youth and adults to engage in a variety of sports and other activities,” said the Mayor. “This is an exciting process, and I look forward to returning to this site soon to break ground on a new development that brings the vision and values of the people of Russell to life.” The complex will be designed to host a variety of sporting events potentially sponsored by organizations such as USA Track and Field (USATF), the National College Athletics Association (NCAA), colleges and universities and local and regional public and private schools. The facility also will feature retail space and related amenities. “We are thrilled to be chosen as the development partner for the Heritage West property,” said Sadiqa Reynolds, President and CEO of the Louisville Urban League. “This project will bring 20,000 visitors with disposable income into Louisville and more importantly into west Louisville. Louisville will be a U.S. track and field destination.” The total project cost is expected to be $30 million. Heritage West is located on the western border of the Russell neighborhood, which is currently seeing unprecedented levels of investment, including the $29.5 million mixed-income, mixed-use redevelopment of Beecher Terrace, a project expected to leverage at least $200 million in new investment; Waterfront Park Phase Four expansion; relocation of Passport Health Plan’s headquarters; and construction of a new YMCA at 18th and Broadway. BLUE EQUITY ANNOUNCES THE ACQUISITION OF TWO TWELVE MANAGEMENT Blue Equity (www.blueequity.com) has announced that it has acquired Two Twelve Management (www.two12.com) as it continues to expand its representation and entertainment businesses. Two Twelve Management is based in New York City and is one of the premier, full-service chef representation management, advisory and consultancy companies in the industry, focused on representing a diverse group of chefs and culinary stars. Two Twelve was established in 2004. Notable clients include Anne Burrell, Geoffrey Zakarian, Marc Murphy, Michael Symon, and Tyler Florence amongst others. Blue Equity previously developed a talent, sports and entertainment platform known as Blue Entertainment Sports Television (BEST) and quickly grew it into one of the largest within the sector. Blue Entertainment Sports Television included representation of major NBA, NFL and tennis professionals, as well as divisions involved in the production and marketing of events and media. In 2010, Blue Equity sold the company to Lagardère Unlimited and was under a multiyear non-compete that has since expired. “We are delighted to partner with Scott Feldman and the company he has developed over the past 13 years. My management team and I believe that Two Twelve is a phenomenal management company which represents many high-profile clients over a wide variety of industry mediums. Two Twelve’s client diversity will complement Blue Equity’s “full service” platform. We plan to grow the company by giving Feldman access to our extensive network, providing back office services to streamline his enterprise and implement a more formal structure to an already efficient organization,” said Jonathan S. Blue, Chairman and Managing Director of Blue Equity, LLC. 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The chef management company will continue to operate under the name Two Twelve in the interim with additional lifestyle and talent firm acquisitions to be announced by Blue Equity in the next several weeks. Scott R. Feldman, President and CEO of Two Twelve Management stated “Over the past decade, I have been approached by multiple talent and Hollywood agencies but could never see the fit. After meeting Jonathan Blue, I knew that I wanted to partner with him and his organization, especially after seeing what he was able to accomplish in building the BEST platform. His vision for the future of the talent representation industry aligns with mine. Also, I recognized that this partnership will give Two Twelve a more boutique platform, better access and greater opportunities for my clients.” For more information, visit Blue Equity at www.blueequity. com. WATERSTEP TO EXPAND MANUFACTURING CAPABILITIES WITH $50,000 IN GRANTS FROM LOUISVILLE WATER FOUNDATION AND UPS FOUNDATION WaterStep, a local nonprofit that works to provide safe water and health education to communities around the world, has received two grants in the amount of $25,000 each from the Louisville Water Foundation and the UPS Foundation. The funding will pay for renovations to the organization’s headquarters that will allow WaterStep to expand and enhance its manufacturing and assembly capabilities. As part of its mission to save lives with safe water, WaterStep works to conceptualize, develop and manufacture products that are used in third world countries and disaster situations. The internationally recognized M-100 Chlorine Generator is a portable water purification system small enough to fit in a backpack and powerful enough to provide safe water for thousands of people a day, and it is currently deployed in more than 30 countries. WaterStep’s new Portable Bleach Maker produces medical strength bleach on demand that can be used to sanitize hospitals and medical clinics, to disinfect cooking equipment and clothing. WaterStep also manufactures the WaterBall, a device used to transport water over long distances and rugged terrain, and a “Water on Wheels” mini-treatment system that provides up to 10,000 gallons per day of safe water. In 2016, WaterStep deployed 54% more equipment to the field than in 2015, and they saw a 110% increase in overall impact of lives saved. As the need for this simple yet effective technology grows, so does WaterStep’s demand for a larger, more updated space for research, development, manufacturing and assembly. The renovations will include constructing a dust-free room, adding specific tooling, larger testing stations, more equipment, and updating the warehouse and storage facilities.

Exceptional Curb Appeal CONTACT US TODAY 502.968.2009 highlandroofing.com

D I ST I L L E RY

“Updating our capacity will allow us to be more effective and efficient in making equipment for our own use in the field, as well as to sell to other individuals and NGO’s who are working against the threats posed by contaminated water and poor knowledge of hygiene,” says WaterStep Founder and CEO Mark Hogg. “We are taking giant strides to become a world leader in humanitarian water relief and health and hygiene education, and the Louisville Water Foundation and UPS Foundation grants greatly help us in these efforts.” The renovations are already underway and the project is expected to be completed by December of this year. The total project cost for the manufacturing renovation is $189,000. These renovations are part of a larger capital improvement project funded by the James Graham Brown Foundation, of which $139,000 of their $500,000 grant will be used to complete the manufacturing and assembly area. Another renovation project is also underway at WaterStep, which includes the build out of a stairway, reception area, small conference room and restrooms on the second floor of the facility.

OBITUARIES

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

BERRY, PATRICIA R. Patricia R. Berry, 79, of Louisville, passed away Friday, September 22, 2017. Along with her husband of 60 years, Gordon E. Berry, Patricia was very active with the Kosair Shrine. She was a past First Lady and a Greeterette. Patricia was preceded in death by her parents, Bernard and Marcia Schmiedt. Besides her husband Gordon she is survived by her daughters, Cynthia Ann McAlister, Debra Susan Hartlauf and Becky Lynn Strader; seven grandchildren; four great grandchildren and brothers, Steven and William Biedinger. The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, followed by interment at Resthaven Memorial Park.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to The Alzheimer’s Association or to Kosair Charities.

DEISENROTH, JAMES H. “JIM” James H. “Jim” Deisenroth, 88, passed away at home on September 23, 2017. He was born on February 17, 1929 in Louisville. He graduated from Manual High School in 1947. He proudly served his country in the Korean War. In 1950, Jim became a funeral director and embalmer for Owen Funeral Home for 20 years. He was the owner of Louisville Valve and Fitting for 20 years and retired at the age of 54. He attended Shively Christian Church, where he was a member of the Action class. He

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

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was an advocate for the special needs community in the State of Kentucky. He was instrumental in the creation of the Michelle P. Waiver, which is named after his beloved granddaughter. He loved to read and spend time with his family and friends. Among those who preceded him in death include his parents, Clifton Earl Deisenroth, Sr. and Bertha Hannah Elizabeth Woertz Deisenroth and his brothers, Clifton Earl Deisenroth, Jr., Wilbur John Deisenroth and Lloyd Henry Pete Deisenroth. He leaves to cherish his memory his loving wife, Betty J. Deisenroth; his daughter, Jamie Phillips-Boggs; his daughter by heart Karen Klain (Scott); his loving granddaughter whom he raised from birth, Michelle Lynn Phillips and grandchildren, Tyler Klain and Kaitlyn Klain. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway. He will be laid to rest at Cave Hill Cemetery. Job well done my good and faithful servant.

DOSTON, APRIL MICHELE April Michele Doston, 40, received her wings Friday, September 22, 2017. She attended Calvary Missionary Baptist Church and graduated from DuPont Manual High School, Class of 1995. Survivors include April’s mother, Karen M. Williams (Robert); grandparents, Lawrence F. Sr. and Violet Montgomery; sister Angela Joy Cox; aunts, Linda M. Robinson (Robert) of Frankfort, Kentucky, Patricia Burnley of Seattle, Washington, Gwendolyn Talbott of New Albany, Indiana and Janet Brown (William); uncle, Lawrence F. Montgomery, Jr. (Sandra) of Centennial, Colorado; nieces, Dominique Payne and Joy Hampton; nephews, Jordon Doston and Derrion Cox and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral service was held Wednesday at noon at Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 1368 S. 28th St. Hathaway & Clark Funeral Home, Inc. is in charge of arrangements. Condolences: www.hathawayandclark.com

JOHNSON, MARCIA HALL DEVER Marcia Hall Dever Johnson of Louisville passed away September 21, 2017. She was 80. Born February 26, 1937 in Bethlehem, Kentucky, she was a middle school teacher for 20 years and an Elite Executive Director with BeautiControl, Inc. for more than 30 years. Johnson was a longtime member of St. Matthews Baptist Church, where she sang in the choir and served as a deacon. She was beloved by her family, many friends, church family and the BeautiControl family. A graduate of Pleasureville High School, she earned a Bachelor of Arts in music at Georgetown College and a Master of Education from the University of Virginia. Johnson was preceded in death by her first husband, John Preston Dever, of Louisville; a son, Barry Hilton Dever Sr., of Louisville; mother, Naomi Hankins Hall; father, Hilton P. Hall, and sister, Leona Stivers. She is survived by her husband, Wesley H. Johnson, of Louisville; daughter, Michelle Dever Deaton (Todd Deaton), of Crestwood; daughter-in-law, Wendy Dever, of Gainesville, Florida; three grandchildren, Laura Deaton, Caleb Deaton and Barry Dever Jr. and sister, Violet Thurmond, of Edgewood, Kentucky. Funeral Service was held at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Matthews Baptist Church, 3515 Grandview Avenue, with burial following at Louisville Memorial Gardens East.

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Mr. Robert Earl Kelly, age 89, of Fairdale returned to his Heavenly Father on September 22, 2017. Mr. Kelly retired from Ford Motor Company after 36 years of service and was a member of Parkland Baptist Church. Among those that preceded him in death include his parents, Grant and Celia Kelly; and several brothers and sisters. He leaves to cherish his memory his loving wife, JoAnn Spoor-Kelly; stepchildren, Garry Jackson (Lynda), Mark Jackson (Judy), Cheryl Beam (Mark) and Phyllis Obregon; 11 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was conducted at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, September 26, 2017 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Preston Highway at Brooks Road) with entombment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Wesley Manor Aldergate and/ or Hosparus of Louisville. www.subfuneralhome.com

PICKENS, ARTHUR LINWOOD Arthur Linwood Pickens, 92, passed away peacefully on Friday, September 22, 2017. He was born July 27, 1925 in Dumas, Mississippi. He was the oldest of four children born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Columbus Pickens. His family later moved to Mayfield, Kentucky where he met and married his first love, Martha Breckenridge Allen. In 1960, they moved their family to Louisville to begin his own electrical manufacturer representative business. A.L. Pickens Company is still operating today. He served his country during World War II in the Army Air Corps as a flight instructor and this is where his lifelong passion for flying began. He was able to use his favorite plane, the Beechcraft Bonanza, not only for business, but also for pleasure with his family. Bowman Field became his second home. His greatest legacy, first and foremost, was love for his family. Family meant everything to him in all that he did. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Columbus Pickens and his brothers Bill Pickens and Dr. George E. Pickens preceded him in death. He is survived by his sister Margaret Stevenson (Roger); daughters Jane Booker (Sam) and Susan Simpson (Richmond) and six grandchildren who adored him: Ned (Kate), Storey (David), Breck (Alexandra), Blair (Dustin), Andrew (Katie) and Maclin. He was also blessed with six great-grandchildren: Emery, Grayson, Winston, Cecilia, Caroline 0 9 . 2 8 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and Baylor. He also leaves behind his dear companion, Joan Kamman. A memorial service will be held noon Friday, September 29, 2017 at St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church with a reception immediately following in Graves Hall. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Memorial Scholarship Fund at St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church. Our family would like to thank Dr. Charles Hornaday and Dr. Jane Cornett for all of their care and compassion.

SEGAL, COLIN NICHOLS Colin Nichols Segal, 22, passed away on Wednesday, September 13, 2017. He was the first born son of Kimberly Ann Nichols and Dr. James Eric Segal, born in Louisville on May 3, 1995. He attended KCD K-8, completed his GED and attended classes at the University of Louisville. Colin was a highly compassionate, dynamic and intelligent individual. He showed a great interest in the Louisville art and activism community and had begun collecting art. He enjoyed outdoor activities such as hiking and loved animals. Colin was a good and supportive friend to many. He will always be loved by his family and friends. Left to cherish his memory are his parents, Kimberly Ann Nichols and Dr. James Eric Segal (Caroline Lussky); his brother, Dalton; step-brother and sister, William and Caroline Courtenay; grandparents, Barbara Nichols (Tom Musselman), J.D. Nichols (Zelma), Marsha and Richard Segal; aunt, Kara Nichols; aunts and uncles, Haleh and Erick Krauter and Brian and Christon Segal; cousins, Devin and Nick Krauter, Andrew and Jack Segal; his best friend, James Lehnerd and his beloved dog, Nikki. His memorial service was held at 5 p.m. Saturday, September 23, 2017 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. The family has established a memorial fund at the Community Foundation of Louisville to honor Colin’s life and his interest in art, activism and the spoken word. Donations may be made to the Community Foundation of Louisville, designated for COLIN’S VOICE and mailed to 325 W. Main St., Suite 1110, Louisville, KY 40202 or Mom’s Closet Resource Center, ministering to single moms by giving them a helping hand to improve the lives of their children. 106 North Watterson Trail, Louisville, KY 40243. www.momsclosetcenter.org

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OBITUARIES

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Place an obituary in The Voice-Tribune

FOR ONLY $50 Obituaries may be placed by calling 502.895.9770, emailing tabeln@redpinmedia.com or submitting online at voice-tribune.com. Deadline is 10am Monday for publication on Thursday. Obits may be up to 300 words. A color photograph may be included at no additional charge.

C A L E N DA R

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

THIS WEEK BOURBON MIX & MINGLE Kentucky Derby Museum September 28, 4 p.m. derbymuseum.org Mix up some cocktails and mingle with Woodford Reserve’s brand ambassadors before heading to Twilight Thursdays. Ticket includes admission to Churchill Downs and signature appetizers.

Voice CHOICE

COLORS OF COURAGE Louisville Executive Aviation Hangar, Bowman Field September 30, 6:30 p.m. hopescarves.org/ connect/events This sixth annual fundraiser allows Hope Scarves to support and encourage women around the world and invest in metastatic breast cancer research. The event includes a full bar, dinner from River Road BBQ, a restaurant raffle and live music from Danny Flanigan & the Rain Chorus.

CRESCALA TRUNK SHOW Rodes For Her September 28-30 rodes.com/happenings See some of the most cutting edge, ready-to-wear fall styles from emerging New York City designers. Crescala Fashion Development supports young and talented designers whose creations range from classic to contemporary and everything in between. CHOCOLATE FEST 2017 Mellwood Art Center September 29, 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. chocolatefestlouisville.com Benefiting the Louisville AIDS and Pet Walk, this event will include lots of chocolate, light bites, drinks, entertainment and so much more. Limited admissions available so buy your tickets ASAP. RIVALRY GALA Seelbach Hotel September 29, 6 p.m. rivalrygala.org Show your support for UofL or UK at this gala for the American Cancer Society. Dinner, a silent auction and a presentation honoring this year’s Cure Champions will take place. Linkin’ Bridge will be performing and a number of UofL and UK alumni athletes will be attending. HPB THRESHOLD M.A.D.S. Gallery September 29, 8 to 11 p.m. madsgallery.com/events See this local jazz-funk trio and browse through the artwork at the Highlands’ favorite new venue. Specials on drinks and art will be offered throughout the evening. STEPS TO INDEPENDENCE 5K WALK/RUN Big Four Lawn at Waterfront Park September 30, 7 a.m. downsyndromeoflouisville.org Join Down Syndrome of Louisville for their largest annual fundraiser. The morning will include a kids fun zone, Spirit Sprint and award ceremony, live music, picnic zone and more.

BROADWAY’S BOOZIEST BRUNCH ArtSpace, 323 W. Broadway September 30, noon actingagainstcancer.com Start your Saturday off right by brunching with Acting Against Cancer. A $30 ticket gets you brunch food, an open bar and a chance to sing with a live accompanist (if you’re interested, of course). Winners of the singing contest will take home some very fun, brunch-themed prizes. WOODLAND GARDEN TOUR Whitehall House & Gardens October 1, 10 a.m. historicwhitehall.org Learn about the over 150 species of plants living at Whitehall from Carolyn Waters, M.Ed. Be sure to make reservations in advance because walk-ins will not be accepted. PHILOSOPHY ON TAP Migo Restaurant & Bar, 2222 Dundee Road October 1, 8, 15 and 22, 5:45 to 8 p.m. 502.415.2066 Join philosopher and author Dr. Mark Dillof for this Sunday night series as he explores some of life’s greatest mysteries. Each ticket includes the seminar, two Goodwood beers and a tasty dinner from Migo’s kitchen. BUTTERFLIES IN MOTION LUNCHEON The Brown-Hotel October 3, 11 a.m. 502.584.3573 This annual fundraiser benefits Heuser Hearing & Language Academy and the invaluable work they do for children with hearing loss, profound deafness and speech delays or disorders. Themed tables of 10 for this event have already been sold, but there are a few individual seats still available for $100 per person. TITUS ANDRONICUS Louisville Visual Art Warehouse Beginning October 4, 8 p.m. titus2017.brownpapertickets.com Kentucky Shakespeare is performing this spooky, revenge-filled production for the Halloween season October 4-8, 12-15, 19-22, 26-29 and 31. Don’t miss out on one of the Bard’s bloodiest tragedies, and be sure to check out local artist Shayne Hull’s collection at LVA while you’re there.

COMING UP FALL FESTIVAL Belmont Village Senior Living October 5, 4 to 6 p.m. 502.721.7500 Support the Alzheimer’s Association

by participating in this fun and festive day. There will be a raffle for a gorgeous homemade quilt, delicious BBQ and live rock ‘n roll music. HOW I BECAME A PIRATE Derby Dinner Playhouse October 7 through November 11, various times 812.288.8281 This musical adaptation of the bestselling children’s book will delight children and adults as they follow the swashbuckling adventures of Jeremy Jacob and Captain Braid Beard. SKY VIEWING PARTY AND TOUR OF THE UNIVERSE Norton Commons Amphitheater October 7, 7:30 p.m. nortoncommons.com Join UofL’s Rauch Planetarium staff and the Louisville Astronomical Society as they lead you on an outdoor stargazing adventure. The event is free for all ages and open to the public. Guests should bring their own blankets and lawn chairs. KMAC BOURBON BASH 715 West Main Street October 7, 8 p.m. to midnight kmacmuseum.org/bourbonbash2017 For a $100 ticket you can enjoy three floors of bourbon and art as you experience tastings from Kentucky’s finest distilleries along with culinary pairings. Dance the night away with GlitterTitz while supporting Louisville’s only contemporary art museum. BEETHOVEN AND CHAMPAGNE Comstock Hall, UofL Belknap Campus October 8, 3 to 5 p.m. louisvillechambermusic.eventbrite.com The Louisville Chamber Music Society is hosting the Emerson String Quartet as they celebrate their 40th anniversary and the Music Society celebrates its 80th anniversary. A champagne and cake reception will accompany the performance and special presentation. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance.

PLAN AHEAD AFTER HOURS AT THE SPEED Speed Museum October 20, 5 to 10 p.m. speedmuseum.org See the galleries of the Speed in a whole new light, or rather, the dark. After Hours will take place every third Friday of the month, and includes live music, food and drinks and so much more.

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Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 SERVICES

EVENTS

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

LEGAL NOPTICE AT&T LLC, is proposing to modify an existing telecommunications facility located at 455 South 4th Street, Louisville, Jefferson County, KY, 40202. This will consist of installing three RRHs and antennas and modifying existing equipment at a top height 198 feet above ground level. Any interested party wishing to submit comments regarding the potential effects the proposed facility may have on any historic property may do so by sending comments to: Project 6117004196-JD c/o EBI Consulting, 6876 Susquehanna Trail South, York, PA, or via telephone at 203-231-6643.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

OCTOBER 7TH, TENT AND YARD SALE - Middletown

Estate Items, Antiques, Art, Jewelry, and Many More Items.

RED BARN ANTIQUE & ART EMPORIUM 12125 Old Shelbyville Road, 40243

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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H I G H W AY

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

Yard Sale

THURS-SUN • Oct 5-8

200+ Miles through Western Kentucky on Highway 60 Livingston, Crittenden, Union, Henderson, Daviess, Hancock, & Breckinridge Counties FIND US ON

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IF YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT FOR RENT IN THE ST. MATTHEW’S AREA, I NEED YOUR HELP! I am looking for an apartment in the St. Matthew’s area for rent. If you have one, please call 502-8973416. I need it asap! Thank you!

LOOK!

pets of the week Handsome Coach Calipurri is a seven-year-old Domestic Shorthair mix with a lovely orange and white coat. The Coach is a friendly boy who prefers scratches to games and is looking for a comfy spot beside you on a couch. Coach is a pretty mellow dude and would like a place to stretch out, gets some scratches and take a nap. After the nap, he may be up for some play, but first, let’s snuggle. The Coach is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. You can visit Coach Calipurri at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane. For more on Coach Calipurri or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. Meet Derby! Four-year-old Derby is a unique blend of the Dachshund and Australian Shepherd breeds. He has the short, long body of a Dachshund but the coloring and ears of an Australian Shepherd! This gorgeous boy came to the Kentucky Humane Society from an overcrowded shelter in New Jersey. Now he’s ready to find a family to love for the rest of his days! Derby has been a little nervous since coming to KHS and is still trying to adjust to his new surroundings. He will need a patient family who is willing to give him the time and space he’ll need in order to adjust to life in Kentucky. Could you be the one to sweep this handsome boy off his paws? Derby is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Meet him today at the Hikes Point Feeders Supply, 3079 Breckenridge Lane. For more on Derby or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org 61