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The Bell Awards

| Spotlight: Firebird Gala

| Lake Forest Showcase

Jennifer Gomez, grateful daughter Joe Ann Fenley, resident since 2016

Remember when Mom had all the answers? Now it’s your turn. Mom loves living here and it’s reassuring to know if her needs change in the future she has all the care levels on the same campus. And even if she outlives her savings, she’ll have a home here. Not all retirement communities can make that promise. If you need answers about the best option for your loved one’s next move, contact Patty Hansel 502-736-7816, pattyh@echky.org, or visit our website echky.org.

For the mind, body and spirit. Episcopal Church Home is a community of Episcopal Retirement Services, where all faiths are welcome.

INDEX

FEATURES 8

MASONIC HOMES’ 150TH ANNIVERSARY Masonic Homes of Kentucky provides unparalleled care for the aging population.

THE BELL AWARDS Meet this year’s honorees and learn how they’re shaping their community.

SPECIAL SECTION Learn everything you need to know about senior living in this special section.

LIFE 26 27 28 29 30

31 32 34

36 38 42

SPOTLIGHT: Firebird Gala SPOTLIGHT: Healing TREE Gala SPORTS: Manual v. Male PROFILE: Gilda’s Club A&E: Broadway’s ‘Finding Neverland’ TOP 5: How to Prepare for the Breeders’ Cup HEALTH: Jeff Howard Fitness A&E: The Timelessness of ‘The Crucible’ NUPTIALS: Cynthia Williams and Brian England HOMES: A “Magical” House in the Highlands VOICE OF STYLE: Timeless Attire

ESSENTIALS ON THE COVER: Photos of Masonic Homes. Design by Britany Baker.

Letter from the Editor

Business Briefs

Obituaries

Event Calendar

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44 INDEX

SOCIETY 50

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Glitter Gala

Wigs on Tap

Tower Awards

Cirque de Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;arbre

St. James Court Art Show

Lake Forest Showcase of Homes

The Rocky Horror Halloween Party

Power of 1 Breakfast

Cornerstone Awards

Scoppechio Open House

Rodes Sip and Shop

Corbett Cosmetic Fall Festival

ROSE Awards

Partyline

EDITOR’S NOTE

S AT U R DAY, NOV E M B E R 4, 2017 LOUISVILLE MARRIOTT DOWNTOWN w w w. H o s p a r u s H e a l t h . o r g / G a l a 2 0 1 7

PRESENTING:

GOLD:

SILVER:

Letter Editor

FROM THE

This past week, an article of particular interest to my age group made the social media rounds. But even before it started showing up on my newsfeed, it was showing up in my text inbox, forwarded from friends all with the same commentary: “Sound familiar?” “Wow, it describes me perfectly.” Or, just simply, “This!” The article orignated in “Oprah” and was about the “new” mid-life crisis, and how it is hitting Gen X women harder than ever before. There were many reasons leading to this “toxic brew:” We are working harder yet have less than the generation before us. We don’t feel like we are living up to the perfect standards reflected to us on Pinterest and Instagram (yet, we persist in losing quality time to those platforms). We don’t know what is next for us, so many resort to “wanting more” and making bad decisions to obtain it. This seemed to strike a heavy and dissonant chord among my circle of friends. Ah, but here was the “good news.” According to research on the U-curve, happiness levels for both men and women significantly rise following this dip in our 40s (50s for men). Author Ada Calhoun went on to say, “by the time you’re elderly, you should be as happy as you were as a frolicsome youth.” That’s reassuring! It’s often difficult to come to grasp with aging ourselves or as it relates to those we love, and the increasing vulnerability of my own parents is an issue that I spend many nights thinking (stressing, obsessing) about. But, as we explore in this issue, advances in medical care, technology and quality of life have greatly changed what it means to be a senior in today’s world. Louisville offers myriad quality options for residential care and assisted living communities, offering assurance to families that their loved ones will have a socially full and active life. Whether a loved one is facing a terminal illness and needs round-the-clock care or can still live independently with occasional assistance, the facilities presented in our Senior Living special section can handle it all. In addition to celebrating Masonic Homes’ 150 years in our community, healthy living guru Jeff Howard offers invaluable tips for the aging body that are useful at any age. Our Voice of Style, Alexandra Hepfinger, shows off some “Timeless Attire” that proves style knows no age limit. I am reminded to always value time spent with our seniors and remember to seek the wisdom they have to impart. I’m sure some may even have some sage advice on how to ride out this mid-life thing with grace.

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MASTHEAD

EDITOR I A L

PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN EDITORIAL ASSISTANT MARIAH KLINE PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON CONTR IBUTING W R ITER S

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Banking is about more than measuring how far you’ve come in life. It’s about exploring all the places you have the potential to go. And, when opportunity arises, lending a hand to help you get there. At Old National, financial expertise, embracing diversity and passion for client service intertwine to make our communities a better place. That’s our purpose as a community bank. Discover the difference at oldnational.com/realpurpose.

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F E AT U R E

Historic Caregiver IS AT FOREFRONT OF SENIOR LIVING Created for widows and orphans, Masonic Homes of Kentucky is a leader in modern aging care for all

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F E AT U R E

We’ve stood the test of time by changing with the times. — Gary Marsh President and CEO

By Thomas Pack

n 80-seat movie theater, a café, a 300-seat performance space, a woodworking shop, an art studio and gallery — these are just a few of the amenities you’ll find at Meadow, one of two new multimillion-dollar senior living facilities that Masonic Homes of Kentucky plans to open next year on its 82-acre, park-like campus at 3701 Frankfort Avenue. Meadow will be a 230,000-square-foot, 122-unit apartment-style complex, that will offer a putting green, community living rooms, a beauty salon and spa, a courtyard with a fireplace, fitness and aquatic centers, a library and a media room. Masonic Homes symbolically broke ground on Meadow in September. Within the next six months, construction will also begin on Grove Pointe, a 48-unit assisted-living community being built to meet the needs of seniors who need help with daily tasks, such as bathing, dressing, transportation and managing medication. Building new senior-living communities is a meaningful way for Masonic Homes to celebrate its birthday as the organization turns 150 years old this year. It opened the first Masonic home of its kind in the world, a community where widows and orphans of Masons received housing, meals, clothing and health care. Masonic Homes spokeswoman Nicole Candler notes that “in 1866, a few days before Thanksgiving, seven Masonic Brothers gathered at Fourth and Green Streets in downtown Louisville to discuss an urgent call — an idea — sent out by an ex-Army surgeon, to care for the widows and orphans of Masons who died in the Civil War.” Near the end of the 1980s, Masonic Homes’ management team decided it was time to reinvent the organization — to find 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

innovative ways to put its assets to use for the entire community, regardless of affiliation. The result was a focus on senior care. A few years later, Masonic Homes undertook a study to more thoroughly evaluate its campus. The organization found it was located in a prime spot to offer additional senior residences and aging services, a market fueled by the needs of aging baby boomers. This research led the leaders to develop a community of 150 apartments called Village, a facility designed to meet seniors’ growing demand for independent living. So buildings that were once the home of widows and orphans found new life. Several phases of building and renovations began in the second half of the 1990s, and that was just the start of significant growth for the Louisville campus. The organization also has facilities in Shelbyville and Northern Kentucky. The success of Masonic Homes of Kentucky is the result of an historic Louisville caregiver building on four core principles — remarkable service, passion, growth and innovation — to repurpose and reposition itself at the forefront of modern senior care. This has helped the organization achieve significant revenue growth — from $14 million to $45 million during the past decade with revenue projected to reach $60 million. “It’s incredible to look back on the start of Masonic Homes 150 years ago, and to look at where we are today,” says President and CEO Gary Marsh. “What started as a refuge for widows and orphans has evolved to focus on caring for older adults and is now on the leading edge of senior care services. We’ve stood the test of time by changing with the times.” 9

F E AT U R E

Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc. is a notfor-profit organization, and charitable gifts from donors have allowed the organization to provide many of the features and amenities that make their communities special.

In 1927, 18 buildings were completed on campus, and 427 children were brought to live in eight cottages. Thirty-five widows came to live in the original Widows Building.

150 YEARS OF COMMUNITY CARE

THE LEGACY CONTINUES

The organization that would become Masonic Homes of Kentucky was established before the first automobile was built, before the Belle of Louisville was launched and before Coca-Cola was invented. The Civil War created hundreds of widows and orphans, and the home that Kentucky Masons envisioned for them in Louisville began in 1869 with a cornerstone laid in a cornfield during a blinding snowstorm. The Masonic Widows and Orphans Home and Infirmary opened on April 7, 1871, on the site of what is now duPont Manual High School. Then “an influx of children orphaned by World War I began in 1918,” notes Candler. “This, combined with an influenza epidemic, overcrowded the home. Leaders put together plans to raise money for a new community, which opened in 1926 on the Frankfort Avenue site of today’s Masonic Homes of Kentucky.” In 1927, 18 buildings were completed on the campus, and 427 children were brought to live in eight cottages. Thirty-five widows came to live in the original Widows Building. The next year, the site’s master plan was completed by the Olmsted Brothers, the renowned landscape architecture firm founded by Frederick Law Olmsted, who also directed the construction of Central Park in New York and the grounds at the U.S. Capitol. On the home’s 100th anniversary in 1967, nearly 250 people were living at the facility: 67 children and 169 widows (80 of them in the infirmary). The home shifted its focus to senior care after the last child left near the end of the 1980s. The Pillars Assisted Care Center was created. Masonic Homes of Kentucky was officially formed in 1993 by the merger of the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home and the Old Mason’s Home, which had opened in Shelbyville in 1901.

On the Louisville campus, the Masonic Homes dining hall was renovated in 1997 and renamed The Olmsted, which soon became a local landmark for events. The same year, six of the cottages that once housed widows and orphans were renovated into senior apartments and renamed Village. At the heart of this campus today is Club Olmsted, which features a cinema and billiards room as well as a crafts studio, library and card parlor. Village also includes the Bistro, a casual restaurant open to campus residents and their guests. In 2001, the Spring Hill Village Retirement Community opened in Taylor Mill. Soon after this, Masonic Homes began offering a range of services and accommodations for memory care, short- and long-term rehabilitation, personal care, skilled nursing care, dialysis, child development and more, including the $40 million Sam Swope Center, which opened in 2010 to offer senior care in a home environment. Reaffirming a commitment to youngsters, Sproutlings Pediatric Day Care & Preschool opened the next year on the Louisville campus to serve medically fragile children. Still, more accommodations for seniors were on the way. Miralea Active Lifestyle Community opened on the Louisville Campus two years later. Masonic Homes promotes this community as a place where seniors can get “the comforts of home” with “the amenities of a resort,” including housekeeping services, fitness facilities and the full-service Juleps restaurant. And some of the greatest change for Masonic Homes “has happened since 2003, when Gary Marsh became President and CEO,” Candler says. “Under his leadership, the organization has ushered in a new approach to services, implemented more modern facility designs and technology, and the number of staff and residents has multiplied.” Candler also notes that Masonic Homes is

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F E AT U R E

“the Louisville area’s only retirement community to offer Life Care, which affords estate protection along with health care services at predictable pricing. Life Care residents are ensured a full continuum of care that will allow them to age in peace on a campus that truly feels like home.” She adds that “for more than three years, we have been watching Miralea, our first Life Care community, grow from a concept into a real community. Even before the first Life Care resident slid their key into the door of their new home, we knew there would be more. We knew that interest in this type of lifestyle would grow in Louisville.” Life Care starts at a $223,889 entrance fee. There’s also a Life Plan that starts at a $100,000 entrance fee. Masonic Homes’ apartments start at $735 a month, and health care services start at $295 a day. To build Meadow, which is being designed for seniors at least 62 years old, Masonic Homes is working with Louisville-based Reese Design Collaborative, Louisville-based Paul Mattingly/Congleton-Hacker Constructors, Texas-based Greystone Communities, and Wisconsin-based AG Architecture. Meadow is already 90 percent pre-sold. To help finance the project, the Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority issued tax-free municipal bonds on behalf of Masonic Homes. These bonds generated $100 million, which is covering the $44 million construction costs for The Meadow’s as well as the $14 million price tag for Grove Pointe. This continuing growth is a highlight of Masonic Homes’ sesquicentennial anniversary, which also has brought a year-long celebration called Heritage, Hope and Home. Special projects and events have included a full-length documentary, which began airing on KET in February, and a Day at the Capitol, which featured lunch at the Kentucky Governor’s Mansion as Masonic Homes gathered with state, local and Masonic

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leaders to recognize the role of Masons in the Commonwealth. In December, you can take a Home for the Holidays campus light tour — an audio driving tour that will let guests experience the history of the Louisville and Shelbyville campuses, which will be decked out in lights and garland. Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc. is a notfor-profit organization, and charitable gifts from donors have allowed the organization to provide many of the features and amenities that make their communities special. A range of programs is available to meet the varied interests of donors. For details and information on other ways to get involved, call 866-764-6631 or send an email to giving@ mhky.com. For general information on Masonic Homes of Kentucky and its senior living communities, visit the websites masonichomesky. com and masonichomeslifestyle.com. A special look at 150 years of Masonic memories is available at mhky150.com. VT Reaffirming a commitment to youngsters, Sproutlings Pediatric Day Care & Preschool opened on the Louisville campus to serve medically fragile children.

F E AT U R E

The WLKYTV Spirit of Louisville Foundation Announces 2017 Bell Award Recipients

his year will mark 40 years of WLKY’s Bell Awards recognizing individuals who have demonstrated the “spirit of Louisville” through volunteerism, and on October 20 at The Galt House East Grand Ballroom, 10 individuals will walk away with the great honor in addition to two Youth Service honorees. CBS Anchor and Correspondent Elaine Quijano will be the keynote speaker for the exciting evening. A special one-hour telecast of the awards will air on WLKY Saturday, October 28th from 7:30-9 p.m. Join us in celebrating these worthy recipients.

AMANDA BOURLAND is dedicated to helping people who need to find housing, treatment, childcare or other supportive services. She is active with clothing and food drives, and coordinates annual holiday gifts for children in need. After receiving services from Centerstone Addiction Recovery Center, she became a faithful volunteer that eventually led to her employment with the center.

STEPHANIE DECKER established her foundation three and a half weeks following the devastating tornadoes that hit Henryville, Indiana in March 2012. Despite losing both her legs, she took the tragedy to triumph and now serves children of all ages who are limb different. She hosts an annual camp every July for over 200 youth to experience the joy of various sports activities and has become a nationally-known motivational speaker.

After a successful career with the Utah Jazz, DARRELL GRIFFITH knew he wanted to return to his hometown and give back to the community. He is a founding board member of the West End School and has served as a mentor to the students for the past twelve years. He is chairperson of Healthy Hoops Kentucky that helps children with asthma enjoy the sport of basketball.

Believing education is the key to success for young African American males, AUDWIN HELTON devotes his volunteer time mentoring and being a role model at Roosevelt Perry Elementary School reading to students, or meeting at Metro United Way with the Black Male Achievement Steering Committee. He is co-chair of the 15,000 Degrees Initiative and co-founder of the Omega Psi Phi Men of Quality Mentoring.

CHRIS HERMANN has been a volunteer with Metro United Way in a variety of ways since early in his career through LG&E. Since he retired after 43 years with the utility company, he has held numerous positions with MUW and currently serves as Chairman of the Board. He was an inaugural member of the Leadership Louisville ENCORE program providing pro bono consulting to nonprofit organizations.

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THERESA MARTINEZ’s life forever changed when she lost her 23-year-old daughter to a drunk and drugged driver on April 29, 2012. Since that time, she has been active with MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), speaking at high schools, colleges and businesses. She is the organization’s most sought after speaker. She serves on the Attorney General’s Survivors Council and is on the board of Compassionate Friends.

RUSTI MORRISON is director of High Point (formerly Mission Crestwood), which serves 2,500 people each month from Oldham, Trimble, Henry and Carroll counties. They distribute food with help from Dare to Care and provide clothing, household items, life skills training and counseling. A retired school teacher, she is dedicated to coordinating the volunteer teams and ensuring all paperwork is in order.

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LOUEVA MOSS is a constant presence in the Shawnee neighborhood, chairing committees and activities for the association. A former nurse, she saw the need for accessible healthcare in her community and was instrumental in the formation of the Shawnee Christian Healthcare Center. She is active with planning their health fairs and educational and enrichment programs.

LINDA SCHULZ has a deep passion to serve the homeless. What started as handing out sandwiches in downtown Louisville grew to a full-scale effort that feeds several hundred people each week at the Louisville Rescue Mission. Her team of volunteers adopted the name of “God’s Girls” and is now a 501(c)3 organization.

YOUTH SERVICE HONOR RECIPIENTS

F E AT U R E

MARY LEE EADY, a retired Navy Nurse Corps officer, was a driving force to help establish the Family Community Clinic located in Butchertown. Serving as their first nurse manager and volunteer coordinator, her passion and leadership has seen the clinic grow from a Saturday morning initiative to being open for eight sessions per week having served thousands of uninsured patients.

REBECCA DEVER has been active with the Kentuckiana Girl Scouts since she was pre-school age. Her gold award service project was the renovation of River Valley Cemetery. From organizing a national database for family members to find the final resting place of their loved ones to making sure every grave had a marker, Rebecca paid careful attention to bringing dignity back to the homeless or forgotten. A Mercy Academy grad, she entered Purdue this fall with a focus on Engineering Projects in Community Service.

JULIE NGUYEN devotes much of her volunteer time to medical facilities, such as Norton Children’s Hospital, Norton Healthcare, James Graham Brown Center and Baptist Healthcare. She serves on the Senior Teen Board for Norton Children’s Hospital and the Louisville Zoo Youth Board. A senior at J. Graham Brown School, Julie is active with the Environmental Club’s recycling program and the school’s enrichment program. She hopes to attend Duke or Vanderbilt and wants to become a pediatrician.

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Senior

LIVING

mericans aged 65 and older make up about 15 percent of our population. That’s about 46 million people, and the number is projected to double by 2060 when senior citizens are expected to comprise about 24 percent of the population. Advances in medical care, technology and quality of life have greatly changed what it means to be a senior in today’s world. Older adults work longer — around 23 percent of men and 15 percent of women ages 65 and older are still employed and that number is expected to continue to rise. Life expectancy is now 79 years, up from 68 years in 1950. The gender gap in age expectancy is also narrowing, with women having an average of 5 more years of life expectancy than men (76.4 years versus 81.2 years). Seniors are also better educated and more financially stable than they’ve ever been. In 1966, 30 percent of seniors were impoverished, but today that number is down to 10 percent. The changing landscape of senior living has made 80 the new 65 and has increased the need to carefully plan how and where to live life to the fullest during the senior years. As research in aging shows, people with an active lifestyle and close social ties live longer and have a better quality of life, which is why many seniors seek out senior living communities and residential care services. The Louisville area is fortunate to have an array of residential care services and assisted living communities, making it easier than ever for seniors to maintain independence and remain socially active while easing the burden on family caregivers. While it’s always better to have too many options than not enough, making the right choice for senior living is one of the most important decisions any of us will make and can feel overwhelming. For that reason, we’ve collaborated with some of our partners to put together this special Senior Living reference section for you and your family. If 80 is the new 65, there’s a lot to look forward to, and plenty of reason to plan ahead and make the most of it!

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S P E C I A L A DV E RT I S I N G S E C T I O N

5 Ways Retirement Communities Can Help You Maintain Your Independence

f your parents are nearing retirement age and living independently in Louisville, moving into a retirement community doesn’t mean giving up a self-reliant lifestyle. Retirement communities today aren’t the institutional nursing homes of the past. They’re open. They’re well appointed. Many are Continuing Care Retirement Communities (CCRCs), in which residents progress as they age, from fully independent living, to choosing some assistance, all the way through advanced memory support and nursing care. Here are five ways that modern retirement communities support residents’ independence, while providing them with the hospitality, medical monitoring, and support services they need.

1. NO HOME OR YARD MAINTENANCE REQUIRED Seniors who age in place in their own homes have to worry about repairs, landscaping, lawn mowing and other general upkeep to preserve their properties’ values and maintain a safe living environment. When moving into an independent living community, older adults can free themselves of the burden of home upkeep. Does mom or dad have a green thumb? There are options for active gardeners. Grow some vegetables or tend to rose bushes. It’s one of the many choices you will be offered at the best communities.

2. TAXES, UTILITY COSTS, AND MEALS — IT’S ALL INCLUDED Seniors who make the move to an independent living community can put money they would otherwise have spent on property taxes and utilities toward their apartment rent. On that basis alone, a move to a retirement community can more than pay for itself. Many communities include meals in the monthly rent. That frees residents from the chores of grocery shopping and cooking, and often results in food budget savings.

3. MORE TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS At most communities residents with personal vehicles have assigned parking spaces. Many offer covered parking. But residents who don’t drive, or no longer want to maintain a vehicle, will still get wherever they wish to go. Premier living campuses offer transportation to and from scheduled group outings — including weekly trips to the grocery, the mall, restaurants, arts events, local churches, and more. And additional arrangements are made for seniors who need a ride to doctor appointments, who need to run errands, etc.

4. INDEPENDENT APARTMENT-STYLE LIVING In the past, older adults in retirement homes had only a single room, or shared with a roommate. Modern CCRCs offer residents their own apartments, complete with a living room, kitchen, bathroom and bedroom. Some offer 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans providing options for a guest room or office. Residents are free to furnish, decorate and customize their apartments as they see fit. They can cook for themselves if they so choose. They can do their own cleaning and tidying, or they can opt for hotel-like cleaning and laundry service (usually for an additional fee).

5. COUPLES REMAIN TOGETHER For aging partners, one of the key advantages of a move to a CCRC is that, if one partner’s health declines faster than the other, he or she doesn’t need to move to another retirement home to receive more care. Daily personal care services may be offered to enhance the quality of life while remaining in your home. And many offer memory care in the same complex, many times just down the hall. With this added flexibility, one partner can transition to a memory care center, representing the continuum of care, without leaving the community at large. Modern independent living communities promote choice and independence for older adults with plenty of freedom to live life as they wish.

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PREMIER LIVING CHOICES AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME (ECH), WITH ALL LEVELS OF CARE, INCLUDING MEMORY CARE. FOR MORE THAN 135 YEARS ECH HAS WORKED TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF OLDER ADULTS THROUGH OUR INNOVATIVE, QUALITY SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY Episcopal Church Home 7504 Westport Road Louisville, KY 40222 EpiscopalChurchHome.org PattyH@echky.org 502.736.7816

Retirement communities today aren’t the institutional nursing homes of the past. They’re open. They’re well appointed.

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or Nancy Wentzel, the windows helped sell the apartment. The large living room and those tall windows in the renovated historic building at Village Active Lifestyle Community would make the perfect art studio area. Today, as Nancy works in oil paints, her Border Collie, Nettie, keeps an eye on activities in the park-like setting outside. Village is part of Masonic Homes of Kentucky’s family of services and located on the verdant Olmsted-designed campus near St. Matthews and Crescent Hill shopping and dining. Ten historic buildings, formerly part of the Widows and Orphan’s Home, make up Village. Along with the 1,000 square-foot apartment, Nancy is investing in Life Plan. Masonic Homes offers a refundable entrance fee option to provide residents access to all campus amenities and activities, updated apartment finishes and a healthcare discount with priority admission for higher levels of

Nancy’s plan includes a washer and dryer and a meal allowance that can be used for meals at the fullservice restaurants on campus. But as she enjoys cooking, she has the option of using her own kitchen. care at Masonic Homes. Village also offers affordable housing and market rate options. Affordable housing is available for those who meet defined age and income requirements. For those whose income

exceeds the requirements, upscale units are available for rental at market rates. Nancy’s plan includes a washer and dryer and a meal allowance that can be used for meals at the full-service restaurants on campus. But as she enjoys cooking, she has the option of using her own kitchen. Floor plans for Village range from one-bedroom apartments like Nancy’s to two-bedrooms to spacious lofts with 19-foot ceilings. Nancy appreciates Village’s architectural personality, adding, “Everything here doesn’t look the same.” “There’s such a variety of interests here, too,” Nancy said. “There are children on campus, and so much activity with my neighbors, and events at The Olmsted.” Masonic Homes of Kentucky has three active lifestyle communities on its Louisville Campus: Village, and Miralea and Meadow (opening in 2018). For more information, or to schedule a tour, please call 502.897.8727 or visit www.masonichomeslifestyle.com.

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Village Active Lifestyle Community

where historic charm meets a modern

lifestyle

Visit to see why so many love to call Village their home. Classic details, comfortable amenities and entertaining activities.

Call 502.894.0195 to schedule a tour or visit masonichomeslifestyle.com

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Unlocking the Secret to Successful Aging

Belmont Village Senior Living shares keys to a purposeful life

or decades psychologists have been working to unlock the secret to successful aging and to determine how to define happiness in the eighth, ninth and even tenth decades of life. But how does one measure the potential for social, intellectual and emotional growth? It turns out that it’s not the sum of individual accomplishments that counts, but rather what one does to successfully maximize lifestyle at each life stage, and in each successive decade. “People can mistakenly measure success by their living situation, such as living at home versus in an senior living community, but it is more about embracing a lifestyle that maximizes your best self,” said Beverly Sanborn, MSW, LCSW, gerontologist and vice president of program development for Belmont Village Senior Living. “What is critical for successful aging is being in a social environment. People are happiest in a supportive place where they feel valued and retain a sense of purpose. That may be possible to achieve at home if the senior has a very active, social lifestyle, but if daily engagement is limited or unfulfilling, the perceived advantage of aging at home could quickly give way to isolation and withdrawal.” The successful aging philosophy is the framework for Belmont Village’s innovative programming. The company is a recognized

leader in interpreting university-led research into therapeutic programs, offering a whole brain fitness lifestyle that engages people at all activity and cognitive levels. From MBA® (Mind, Body, Awareness), a self-directed program for independent residents who want to stay active and maintain mental acuity, to Circle of Friends®, a dedicated, seven-daya-week program for residents with mild to moderate memory impairment, to the more tailored care plans for residents with late-stage memory loss, Belmont Village provides daily activities at every tier that offer engagement and socialization. Professionally trained memory coordinators and activity assistants work with each resident to create a personal, “just right” cognitive challenge that helps foster a sense of purpose and well-being. “We design our activities and programs with the belief that everyone has something to contribute,” said Sanborn. “At every level of independence, we firmly believe that each person has value and can enjoy happiness.” Research indicates that mental fitness activities, along with a healthy diet and an exercise regimen that includes a combination of aerobic and strength-training, can help to build new neuro-connections in the brain. So physical and memory limitations aside, looking forward and focusing on what can still be done builds a sense of personal peace

The successful aging philosophy is the framework for Belmont Village’s innovative programming. and happiness, or a positive outlook. According to Sanborn, physical changes should not become an obstacle for successful aging, “It’s common to have a chronic condition, but one should not face this alone or remain in an environment that is isolated or lacks mental stimulation. Look forward, not backward, and you can see how rewarding a positive outlook can be.” Belmont Village features a signature blend of hospitality and amenities combined with premier health and wellness programs. Residents have everything they need to thrive – professionally managed fitness center with therapy services, a licensed nurse and welltrained staff on-site 24/7, and a vibrant social calendar. Residents enjoy chef-prepared meals, concierge services, and a full-service salon. Belmont Village provides a continuum of memory care with a range of award-winning, evidence-based programs, from Mild Cognitive Impairment to later stage Alzheimer’s and dementia care. Programs identify individual interests and abilities, provide a structured routine, and help residents maintain a sense of well-being and purpose in daily life. For more information about Belmont Village Senior Living, please call 502-721-7500 or visit www. belmontvillage.com/st.matthews. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Voices of Belmont Village

“It was difficult to realize that they were dealing with a resident and not with a close friend or relative.” Cami can tell you the names of all of Mary's grandchildren — in order, from youngest to oldest. As a Belmont Village caregiver, she's passionate about enriching the lives of our residents through personal, skillful and thoughtful attention to every detail. From daily care to choosing the perfect birthday gift for the littlest grandchild, we're there for our residents whenever — and however — they need us.

To us, they're family.

S T. M AT T H E W S

Distinctive Residential Settings | Chef-Prepared Dining and Bistro Premier Health and Wellness Programs | Award-Winning Memory Care Professionally Supervised Therapy and Rehabilitation Services

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS!

The Community Built for Life.® 502-721-7500 • belmontvillage.com Winner of the Argentum 2016 Best of the Best and George Mason University Healthcare Awards for the Circle of Friends© memory program for Mild Cognitive Impairment. PCL 100891 © 2017 Belmont Village, L.P.

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Nazareth Home Communities Within A Community

azareth Home promotes healthy, happy residents through an unmatched level of service. Our person-centered programs are recognized for creativity and innovation in improving the lives of both residents and their families. Nazareth Home employs dedicated staff members who are passionate about their jobs and value spirituality, excellence, respect, compassion, and cooperation. Specializing in Independent Living, Personal Care, Skilled Care, Memory Care, and In and Outpatient Rehabilitation, Nazareth Home does not believe in a “one-size ﬁts all” model. The staff listens more than they talk and places “personal choice” of the resident above all else. The goals at Nazareth Home are simple: Do everything possible to put the elder in the driver’s seat. Care is never delivered by accident; it is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, skillful execution, and the vision to see challenges as opportunities. An integral part of our Person-Centered approach to care is our diverse activities program for our residents and their families. Our Faith and Action Team combines pastoral care and activities to be sure that our elder’s spiritual

and relational “fun” needs are met so that the joy of living life to the fullest continues! With locations in the Highlands and the historic Clifton neighborhood, residents have a choice between two beautiful campuses. Nazareth Home prides itself in being the “community’s home” and being fully present at later stages of life. To learn more about Nazareth Home, visit www.nazarethhome.org or call to schedule a tour (502) 459-9681. Nazareth Home, Founding Campus: 2000 Newburg Road. Nazareth Home - Clifton: 2120 Payne Street.

Nazareth Home employs dedicated staff members who are passionate about their jobs and value spirituality, excellence, respect, compassion, and cooperation.

Person-Centered Care is The Heart of Our Homes Nazareth Home’s person-centered programs are recognized for creativity and innovation in improving the lives of both residents and their families. We proudly place personal choice of the resident above all else. Specializing in: > Independent Living > Personal Care > Skilled Care > Memory Care > In and Outpatient Rehabilitation

2000 Newburg Road 502-459-9681

2120 Payne Street 502-895-9425

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• • • • • • • • • •

Social withdrawal and/or alienation Inability to prepare meals Loss of weight or appetite Losing money Increased or decreased sleeping Deterioration of personal hygiene Inability to manage personal medications Increased confusion Increased anxiety Wandering – risk of leaving home and getting lost When you notice the above changes in your loved one, you Our care enhances should start touring residences a resident’s ability to and exploring options for care. This will allow you to visit all maintain independence, the homes available and choose the one that meets the needs of nurtures a home-like both your loved one and you. Pre-planning gives you the freeenvironment, and dom of choice and allows you to cherishes life as a gift make the decision most comfortable with. In an emergency that is always meaningful. situation you likely will not have time to tour many places and may end up with placement for your loved one that is not the most ideal.

The Barton House

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he Barton House mission is to provide an environment that respects and honors the personal dignity of our residents. Recognizing the challenges of providing care for people living with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias, Barton House offers care that is unique. Our goal is to increase a resident’s quality of life while decreasing the progression of the disease. Our care enhances a resident’s ability to maintain independence, nurtures a home-like environment, and cherishes life as a gift that is always meaningful. We view the involvement of residents, family members, and significant others as an essential part of our care giving team. Together we will create an environment characterized by dignity, freedom, security, individuality, independence, health, and well-being. If/when you notice any of the following symptoms/behaviors then it’s time to start looking for a residential environment for your loved one: • Difficulty completing routine tasks • Impaired judgement when making decisions • Not paying household bills

Barton House Senior Living

6830 Overlook Drive Louisville, KY 40241 Phone: 502.423.7177 Fax: 502.423.7181

*Voted Top Licensed Personal Care Homes In 2016. *Over 16 Years Experience With Specialized Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care. *Small, Friendly, Secure Environment Designed Specifically For People With Memory Impairment. *On-Site Physicians: Dr. Suresh Nair & Dr. Adrian Pellegrini. *Person Centered Care With Comprehensive Dementia Programming/Activities 7 Days A Week. W W W . B A R T O N L O U I S V I L L E . C O M 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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ResCare HomeCare Affordable Care You Can Trust Home Care services from ResCare ensure your loved one lives the life they want to live with dignity and independence in familiar surroundings.

s loved ones age, the care they require becomes more complex. Our caring and compassionate caregivers provide you with peace of mind knowing that your loved ones can stay safe and at home. The ability to remain independent, stay in familiar surroundings, and engage socially promotes physical and mental health. That’s why ResCare is committed to finding innovative solutions to help seniors and individuals with disabilities stay in their own homes. Home Care services from ResCare ensure your loved one lives the life they want to live with dignity and independence in familiar surroundings. We offer care for seniors as well as persons of all ages and abilities and needs. Our services range from short-term

to lifelong complex care. We understand the difficulties loved ones and family caregivers undergo when faced with caring for a loved one. We are committed to finding innovative solutions to help those in need of care live their best life.

HOW WE HELP: • • • • • • • •

Drop-in visits Overnight care Concierge services Medication assistance Life management Personal care and homemaking Companionship

ResCare HomeCare is affordable care you can trust. We provide an in home conference to get to know you and fully understand the care you need. Call 866-ResCare to learn more.

HomeCare Programs A.L.I.G.H.T. (ALZHEIMER’S − Living Indepdently with Grace, Honor and Togetherness)

Patient-centered, holistic care for seniors living with Alzheimer’s

Care Your Way

Customized assistance and life management for people of all ages and needs

Safe Transitions

Services that ensure safe transitions as care needs change or from one care center to another

Supplemental Care Services Respite Care

Peace of mind and added support for families providing care to loved ones

Because All Care Is Personal

Our caring and compassionate caregivers provide you with peace of mind knowing that your loved ones can stay safe and at home.

Rest Assured®

Support and connectivity from remote caregivers to provide reassurance for families and keep seniors safe at home

Sense of Home Powered by Rest Assured®

Memory-support tools, medication reminders and personal emergency response services to help loved ones live independently

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check out the staff that you are getting ready to pay? First, you need to schedule a visit to initially “kick the tires.” Are the employees neatly dressed? Do they seem happy? There should be a sense of “mission”, where there is an overall “heart” for caring. Next, schedule a second visit. Dine with a few residents. Ask them lots of questions, especially about the staff. Do they have a good relationship with the chauffeurs, housekeepers, dining room servers, and recreation planners. Was the food good? Finally, getting back to the original subject, ask about the longevity of the staff. In senior living services, the longer the staff have served, the more they probably like their jobs, and the more wisdom they have acquired with every situation of service. Here at The Forum at Brookside, the average length of service for our core management team is fifteen years. They’re all seasoned professionals. May we serve you?

Experience Is Everything! Here at The Forum at Brookside, the average length of service for our core management team is fifteen years. They’re all seasoned professionals.

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ould you book an airline flight if you knew the pilot had only been flying a year or so? What about scheduling surgery with a physician who had only been practicing a few months? Would you trust your investments to someone new to the stock market? Hopefully, if you are a rational consumer, I would hope you answered “No possible way!” to these situations. When it comes to senior living, smart consumers should be asking similar questions. Did you know that in most full-service senior living communities at least fifty-percent of your monthly service fee goes to pay the workers who serve the residents? The old saying “You can’t judge a book by its cover” is so wise when it comes to selecting a retirement address. The truth of the matter is that there are many new, shiny “books” on the retirement living shelf, but just a few would win the Pulitzer Prize! So, how do you, as a wise consumer,

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Hosparus Health Works To Improve Quality Of Life For Anyone Coping With Serious Illness

Helping You Shine as Long and Bright as You Can Our local, compassionate, Care Teams of doctors, nurses, counselors and volunteers provide: • • • • •

Pain & Symptom Management Hospice & Palliative Care Specialized Care for the Seriously Ill Grief Counseling & Spiritual Support We Honor Veterans Program

800-264-0521 | HosparusHealth.org

osparus Health is leading the charge to change the face of care for serious illness. Earlier this year, we added “Health” to our name to reflect our expanded focus beyond traditional hospice to include comprehensive advanced illness management. Advanced illness care optimizes quality of life through a patient-centered approach. Unlike hospice care, it can be provided at any stage of acute or chronic illness and can be offered as part of curative treatments. Our Care Teams provide symptom management, advance care planning, care coordination, and the development of individualized care plans that align with patients’ goals and values. Currently, we have launched our advanced illness care program in 27 Kentucky counties with plans to expand. Our goal is to help patients and families enjoy optimal living for as long as possible. Visit HosparusHealth.org to learn more. We’re ready to help you shine as long and as bright as you can.

Choosing The Perfect Senior Community

inding the right senior community can be difficult; however, there are some questions that any community should be able to answer to your satisfaction – or they are not the right place for you! What lifestyle do you offer? At Trilogy Health Services, we know that seniors are not content spending their retirement years simply relaxing on the porch (at least, not all the time). Our campuses offer a wide array of engaging activities from arts programs, to gardening competitions, outings to local attractions, and more. Our Independent Living Villas even offer the services of a Villa Lifestyle Director! What care options are available? Our campuses offer a full-continuum of care, from Independent Living, to Personal Care, Skilled Nursing, Short-Term Rehab and more. This makes it easy for our residents to receive the care they need without having to change where they live. Call any of our campuses to learn more!

Our campuses offer a wide array of engaging activities from arts programs, to gardening competitions, outings to local attractions 24

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Ask These 10 Physical Activity Questions As you visit potential retirement communities, consider their physical activity offerings. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re already active, you know you want to stay that way. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not, then take this great opportunity to become physically active. Here are 10 questions to ask to make sure you can be active in your retirement community. 1. 2.

Is there a pool or fitness center? Are there other physical activity features, like walking trails, tennis courts, or a pool? 3. Are there exercise classes or a personal trainer? Is the trainer certified to work with older adults and those with a variety of health issues? 4. What does it cost, if anything, to use the fitness facilities and classes? 5. If your living space is small, does the community provide a place where you can securely store a bike? 6. If the community doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have fitness or physical activity facilities, is there a nearby Y, senior center, or gym that you can use? 7. Are the stairs well lit and easily accessible? Do they have sturdy handrails? 8. Does the community have well-lit, well-maintained sidewalks so you can walk safely during the evening as well as the day? 9. Are there parks nearby? 10. Does the community offer physically active social events, like dances, bowling outings, and sports activities? Source: National Institute on Aging at NIH www.nia.nih.gov/Go4Life 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SPOTLIGHT

The Firebird Gala: A Flight to Freedom

s part of their season opener, Louisville Ballet is hosting a monumental gala with a very relevant theme on Saturday, November 11. The funds raised will help the organization continue their artistic work while also aiding the refugee citizens in our community. We spoke with Diane Davis, the Ballet’s Director of Development.

What sets the Firebird Gala apart from other galas you’ve held in the past? Louisville Ballet customarily holds an opening night gala event during the first performance weekend of the season. This year, the theme is “Firebird Gala - A Flight to Freedom,” a reference to one of the two ballets in “Stravinsky!” This world premiere production of “Firebird,” choreographed by our Resident Choreographer Lucas Jervies, will be set in the context of a refugee crisis, so we’re partnering with Kentucky Refugee Ministries to maximize the impact of this performance.

We believe in the effect that performing arts can have on a community, but by going even further in this mission, we’re contributing to the larger community in a tangible, quantifiable way.

Who will benefit from this extraordinary affair? We want the message of “Firebird” to go beyond the stage so a portion of the gala’s proceeds will benefit KRM. We believe in the effect that performing arts can have on a community, but by going even further in this mission, we’re contributing to the larger community in a tangible, quantifiable way.

How can Louisvillians get involved with supporting the Ballet? The best way to get involved with Louisville Ballet is to experience a performance at the Kentucky Center or at one of our studio productions on Main Street. Join the thousands of families who have made The Brown-Forman “Nutcracker” a holiday tradition for years. We are a creative, collaborative organization that is constantly delivering world-class dance art that is current and inspiring. Louisville Ballet School has grown tremendously in the last ten years to educate over 700 students annually. In addition, the Education and Outreach Program brings the best of dance education and ballet program26

Toe on Egg poster dedicated to the late Julius Friedman. Athens Paper, Clark & Riggs Printing, Dean Lavenson Photography

ming to community groups and businesses throughout the Commonwealth. We offer community events, workshops and afterschool programs while fostering ongoing relationships with several arts partners. Making a financial investment in Louisville Ballet makes it possible to present existing and brand new works to the arts community. More importantly, it inspires and challenges our youth to make art that moves!

Are there any sponsors we should thank for their support? Numerous corporate citizens have stepped up to support Louisville Ballet and Kentucky Refugee Ministries at “The Firebird Gala - A Flight to Freedom.” Namely, Brown-Forman, Hilliard Lyons, Republic Bank, LG&E, Heaven Hill, Nazareth Home, Merridian Home Furnishings and more.

How can guests purchase tickets to the gala? Tickets are $350 per guest, which includes a seated dinner from Wiltshire Pantry, cocktails, Dessert with the Dancers, live entertainment provided by Kentucky Refugee Ministries, a premium ticket to “Stravinsky!” and an exclusive limited-edition “Stravinsky!” Toe on Egg poster dedicated to Julius Friedman. Tickets can be purchased through the Kentucky Center website at kentuckycenter.org/all-shows/ firebird-gala. VT 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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LIFE

Why is this gala and Healing TREE important to the community at large?

Healing TREE (Trauma Resources, Education & Empowerment) is dedicated to transforming how society responds to abuse and interpersonal trauma. Healing TREE connects those who have suffered trauma with resources necessary for healing, provides education to professionals across fields and the public at large that promotes awareness, effective intervention and cutting edge treatment and offers empowerment through producing arts projects that encourage a healing movement. This gala and Healing TREE are important to the community at large because Photos by John Nation we tackle one of the biggest but least talked about public health crises in not only our community, but our nation: abuse and interpersonal We tackle one of the biggest but trauma. Our approach gets to least talked about public health the root of the issue and allows for healing rather than coping, crises in not only our community, allowing for a safer and healthier society. The gala is Healing but our nation: abuse and TREE’s main fundraiser and all proceeds will benefit operations for interpersonal trauma. 2018. The gala is a critical source in continuing and expanding programming which includes bringing training in trauma focused treatment modalities to therapists at social service agencies across Kentuckiana in 2018.

Stars Come Out to Support Healing TREE

Kevin Kilner, Marissa Ghavami, Christina Bianco and Tommy McDowell.

his star-studded gala, taking place on November 4, supports the work of Healing TREE (Trauma Resources, Education & Empowerment) and will surely be a night to remember. To learn more about this event and the cause it supports, we spoke with Marissa Ghavami, founder and CEO of Healing TREE.

What is the Stars Come Out to Support Healing TREE Gala? Stars Come Out to Support Healing TREE is Healing TREE’s 2nd Annual Gala featuring special guests and performers from Broadway, film and TV, a live auction of premium items, survivor testimonials and more. It will be held Saturday, November 4 at 7 p.m. at 21c Museum Hotel. Showcasing Healing TREE’s work on behalf of those who have suffered trauma, those who support them and the public at large, the gala is a time to celebrate the hope of healing. It is presented by Beth Andrews Photographic Art with additional support by Bar Vetti, Metropolitan Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Services, Neikirk Mahoney & Maier PLLC, Riverpoint, Charles Schwab, Malatino and Associates and PNC Wealth Management.

Are there other ways people can support Healing TREE? We encourage you to purchase your tickets to our gala today via our website, healingtreenonprofit.org, or by calling 502.743.2733. Tickets are $225 per person and sponsorships are still available. People can also support Healing TREE through volunteering, donating, sponsoring and partnering. Please visit our website healingtreenonprofit.org or email us at info@healingtreenonprofit.org to learn more. VT

What can guests expect at the event? Guests can expect to have a supreme evening with gala headliner N’Kenge, who originated Mary Wells in Broadway’s “Motown: The Musical.” Acclaimed stage and screen actor Kevin Kilner from “House of Cards” will be Master of Ceremonies for the evening’s festivities and Emily Althaus from “Orange is the New Black” will make a special appearance. It is black tie optional with heavy hors d’oeuvres and an open bar catered by Proof on Main. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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COTTAGES TO CASTLES! You Will Find All You Need To Buy, Sell, Refinance, Build, Stage, Paint, Improve, And / Or Remodel, Plus More At The Greater Louisville Women’s Council Of Realtors Home Expo. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2017 2:00 – 6:00 PM THE OLMSTEAD 3701 Frankfort Avenue Louisville, KY

Public Welcome! Entertainers • Tavern • Marketplace • Military

18TH CENTURY MARKET FAIR

10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Adults $8 Children $4 Under 6 free

October 28 & 29

LOCUST

GROVE 561 Blankenbaker Lane, Louisville 502-897-9845 www.locustgrove.org

PROFILE

Male and Manual Ready to Rewrite Old Rivalry Randy Whetstone Jr. Photos by Damon Atherton

his Friday will be the latest installment of the historic Male-Manual rivalry, also known as the Old Rivalry. It is one of the oldest rivalries in the United States and is the oldest in the state of Kentucky. This year, both squads will be rewriting the history books in Manual’s backyard at 7:30 p.m. Although both teams will take to the field Friday night, the animosity between the two schools began earlier in the week. Spirit-week is filled with fun and festivities, but also a week where students, faculty and staff gain intensity in their feelings toward the rival school. Male and Manual have clashed for over a century and both teams will try to out duel the other in the Battle for the Barrel. Manual has held the advantage in the last decade. They have won six of the last 10 meetings, but have lost the last three games against the Bulldogs. They will look to end their losing streak, but it may be a tough task. Manual (3-5) has struggled this season to post tallies in the win column and will look to avoid their first losing season since 2012 under former head coach Oliver Lucas. The problem? Perhaps a lack of run production. The Crimsons’ running game has not been as dominant this year as it has been in recent years. They have averaged just 91.4 yards a game, while giving up 139.4 yards a game to their opponents. Manual’s losses have been close this season though. They have lost four of five games by a total of 24 points. The only disparity was a 22 point loss, 56-34, at the hands of St. Xavier. The game will be the second match up between Manual Head Coach Scott Carmony and Male Head Coach Chris Wolfe. Male (7-2) has allowed 110.5 yards on the ground for the season, but have ran the ball quite well on their end. They are averaging 198.3 yards rushing. The startling stat is that Male has only allowed 11.2 points a game to their opponents while putting up 34.6 points a game on their end. The scary asterisk is their two losses. In those games they have been shut out by both Trinity and St. X, losing 22-0 (Trinity) and 27-0 (St. X).

Matt Motley (5) watched the football intended for him with Jacoby Warfield (22) in tow in the 2016 matchup.

I had the chance to speak with Coach Wolfe about the upcoming game and here’s what he had to say: Describe what has made this historic rivalry special to you. “The passion for the game. It’s a week long event at school and every student knows it’s Manual week.” Describe the difference between this game versus other games. “Bragging rights for a year. I’ve heard at Male class reunions the main topic is still who won the Male vs. Manual game.” How is the week of preparation for your coaching staff and players when preparing for Manual? “It’s very stressful. There are lots of events going on but for the most part we’ve tried to embrace the craziness.” How does this game prepare your guys for the playoffs mentally? “It’s a do or die atmosphere, similar to the win or go home mentality of the playoffs.” Describe the school atmosphere during Male/Manual week. “This is the week these kids remember forever. Lots of memories are created through the week but the one memory that will stick out is who has the Barrel when the dust settles on Friday night.” Outside of the playoffs, would you say this game is the most exciting game you’ve coached? “Without a doubt. It’s a remarkable experience.” VT 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PROFILE

Gilda’s Club Puts a Positive Spin on a Cancer Journey By Remy Sisk Photo by William DeShazer Breast cancer support groups meet at Gilda’s Club Louisville.

“L

iving with cancer is not a choice anyone would make, but how you live with it is – we are about living with cancer with laughter and joy, with style and purpose, living your life while cancer is a part of it,” relates Karen Morrison, president/CEO of Gilda’s Club Louisville. Since opening its red doors in Louisville in 2007, Gilda’s Club, located at 633 Baxter Ave., has been serving as a resource center for cancer patients as well as their loved ones, offering a place of hope and camaraderie in the face of a horrific illness. Gilda’s offers over 100 free programs every month – programs that range from movie and karaoke nights to themed parties, yoga, zumba and, of course, support groups. Much of the programming at Gilda’s is peer-based, which allows all in attendance to feel like they are genuinely understood. “There’s always somebody three months ahead of you and somebody three months behind you, so you can be a mentor and a mentee,” Morrison describes. “And outside the red doors, people take each other food, take each other to the doctor, visit each other in the hospital – that community and the bonds they create here extend far beyond Gilda’s Club.” Indeed, Gilda’s is unquestionably a resource for cancer journey support as well as educational and motivational offerings, but it also places a heavy emphasis on offerings that aren’t necessarily directly related to cancer. At Gilda’s, you can learn all you want to about the disease, but you can also take your mind off of it when you need to. “We host all kinds of purely social functions for families to come together and safely share and explore their cancer journey, and in some cases escape it because here, you’re normal – everybody’s

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dealing with it so you don’t have to talk about it,” Morrison emphasizes. However, there are also offerings that are site-specific to whichever cancer a member may be dealing with. In regards to breast cancer, Gilda’s hosts a breast cancer networking group as well as one tailored specifically for those with metastatic breast cancer. It also offers support groups that are only for those with breast cancer in addition to its broader options. And what makes all of this especially unique is that these programs are available to the individual with cancer and also to those close to them. “We’re there not just for the breast cancer patient but for the children and the spouse,” Morrison affirms. “A lot of the youth in our kids program have a mom or a grandma going through breast cancer, and they’re experiencing all the psychosocial symptoms of cancer – the whole family gets affected by anxiety, fear, helplessness, hopelessness – and we’re treating those symptoms for the whole family.” There’s truly nothing else like Gilda’s in the community – a place where everyone on a cancer journey can come together and choose to keep laughter and joy in their lives while battling the unthinkable. And at the end of it all – when the cancer is gone and life begins to return to normal, Morrison says that those touched by cancer often come away from it with a renewed sense of positivity: “Maybe you readjust your expectations, you redefine hope, you reorganize your priorities – a lot of folks, after they’re past a cancer journey, they’ll say, ‘Cancer was the best thing that ever happened to me because it makes me appreciate every day more. It makes me appreciate those I love more.’” VT

We are about living with cancer with laughter and joy, with style and purpose, living your life while cancer is a part of it. — Karen Morrison President/CEO Gilda’s Club Louisville

market fresh Mâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;F 7a-4p | 605 West Main

AtlanticNo5.com

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AROUND TOWN

How to Prepare for the Breeders’ Cup

THINGS TO DO

By Mariah Kline

n 2018, the Breeders’ Cup is returning to Louisville for two exciting days of racing at Churchill Downs. This race hasn’t taken place here since 2011 so it’s time to get hyped and prepare for what will be one of the most exciting weekends of the year. This week, I’ve broken down how you can prepare for next year’s race and what to expect when this highly regarded racing event returns to our great city.

GET THE WORD OUT

all your friends from out of town and make sure they’ve marked their calendars so you can start planning your weekend, whether you’re going to the race or just want to celebrate its return at one of the many parties that will be going down. For those who were wondering, this race is different from the Derby because of how many international horses compete. Therefore, the crowd is going to be even more eclectic and fun (believe it or not).

BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR NEXT YEAR’S PARTIES

he J Wagner Group is known for producing some fantastic events for Derby and other events throughout the year, and the 2018 Breeders’ Cup will be no different. For this year’s race in California they’re bringing Jocktails to Del Mar Plaza. While Wagner can’t wait to bring some Southern hospitality to the Golden State, he’s even more excited for next year. “I am really looking forward to the Breeders’ Cup being back in my hometown and setting the bar high for 2018.”

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START SAVING FOR 2018 TICKETS

ickets for the Breeders’ Cup at Churchill Downs won’t go on sale until the spring, which leaves you plenty of time to save your pennies. Suites, boxes and general admission to the infield will be available so start thinking about how you want to experience the weekend. Go to breederscup.com/futurehost-sites to get on the newsletter so you’ll be the first to know when tickets are going on sale.

START SHOPPING FOR YOUR HAT

ashionable headgear is just as important for this fall race, but since the weather will be much colder, it’s important to plan accordingly. “It’s best to wear a winter hat or fascinator made out of wool, velour or fur felt,” Milliner Jenny Pfanenstiel tells me. ”Embellishments like flowers look lovely in a velvet or wool in coordinating shades to match your outfit. Typically you don’t see a lot of bright colored feathers and super large hats like the Derby. This is an opportunity to think more elegance than extravagance.”

Lemon Grass hat by Formé Millinery Photo by Steve Squall

WATCH THE RACE AND PLACE YOUR BETS

his year’s Breeders’ Cup Championship will be broadcast on NBC Sports as well as Facebook Live on Friday and Saturday, so invite friends over to watch or head to your favorite local sports bar. There’s no better way to acquaint yourself with the race and prep for next year than to watch it live. Go to breederscup.com/races/watch for the full schedule. Then, head to twinspires.com to place your bets and learn everything you need to know about the qualifying horses. Happy betting!

LIFE

H E A LT H & W E L L N E S S

Active Maturing and Fitness By Jeffrey Howard Photos by Jillian Clark

e are living longer, healthier and hopefully happier lives. I normally give you a workout you can do at home but I would rather talk about what is happening to us as we get older physically. You have already heard plenty about diet, exercise and cardio. I wanted to give you a few tips that you might not have known, but will help you with your journey to live a long, healthy and active life.

BALANCE For years, loss of balance over the age of 65 has been attributed to gait, or the way we walk. It is common to observe a “shuffle” of the feet among those maturing in age. The reality is that the body starts to turn inward from our hips to our knees, all the way up to our shoulders. It’s important to incorpoate balance activities as we age. Tai chi, yoga, aqua fitness, dance and cardio workouts as well as simple “mall walking” or strolls around the park can address this. The desired outcome is that we simulate balance techniques in a controlled environment. Therefore, when we are making that dash to the restroom or out the door and we happen to slip, muscle memory will engage and the muscle will respond like a symphony and recruit!

Aging leads to atrophy in fast twitch muscle response.

A new study was conducted on slow and fast twitch muscle response. Have you ever watched Funniest Home Videos and seen a person fall with no reaction to break that fall? This is due to lack of fast twitch muscle firing. When we are younger, our fast twitch muscles look like grapes, but with age they start to look like raisins. Aging and inactivity lead to atrophy in the fast twitch (FT) and make us unable to catch our fall. Luckily, this can be reversed through muscle conditioning three to four times a week along with cardio exercise.

MOBILITY “If you don’t move it you lose it.” We are designed to move, but as we age this becomes more difficult. Not only does lack of mobility mean less freedom for the aging population, but it also puts them at risk for social isolation and lack of community which can lead to depression. A January 2010 British Journal of Sports Medicine article suggests that people who sit for lengthy periods of time have an increased risk of disease. A 2008 Vanderbilt study of 6,300 people estimated that the average American spends 55 percent of waking time (7.7 hours per day) in sedentary behaviors. Women who were inactive and sat over six hours a day were 94 percent more likely to die during the time studied than those who were physically active and sat less than three hours a day (men were 44 percent more likely). Standing more each day will tone muscles, improve posture, increase blood flow, ramp up metabolism and burn extra calories. Here’s a story close to my own heart: My folks planned a vacation of a lifetime. My mom (86) has severe arthritis in her hips and wrists and severe asthma. My dad (89) has scoliosis and knee issues as well as vertigo. Yet they were determined go. I had them start by walking in the mall and bought them a very inexpensive step counter to monitor their steps. They started at 15 minutes and gradually increased to an hour. They loved seeing the steps calculated and even did extra on days they hadn’t met their goal. It took a few months, but they soon became comfortable with their progress. My dad became nervous about carrying the luggage (he knows my mother). We then added one shopping bag 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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common perpetuating factors of fibromyalgia and people with head forward posture have a greater rate of mortality. Lets help one another by reminding each other to stand tall with shoulders back. Stand against a wall bringing the back of your head against it with head over shoulder and shoulder over hips. When you are engaging in fitness activities that require laying on your back (supine) and your chin tilting to the sky feels uncomfortable on your neck, go ahead and grab a towel, blanket or small pillow and support your head. We do not want to put undue stress or strain on the upper part of our spine (vertebrae). VT

TIPS TO LIVE A LONGER HEALTHIER LIFE:

with a light item in it, gradually increasing the weight and finally added another shopping bag and repeated the process. Happily, they had an amazing holiday and returned with memories they cherish. The moral of the story is start small. Instead of the elevator or escalator, try the stairs, maybe not every day, maybe every other day. I invite you to move!

POSTURE You heard mom say, “stand up straight.” Turns out, she knew what she was talking about. With the process of aging, time and gravity, we tend to slouch forward. Sit up straight—ear over shoulder. Head forward posture can cause the loss of up to 30 percent of lung capacity (primarily due to the loss of the cervical lordosis). The large intestine may be effected, resulting in sluggish bowel function and evacuation. Slouching also contributes to chronic pain conditions including lower back pain, neck related headaches and stress-related illness as well as jaw disorders such as TMJ. Head forward posture is one of the most 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

• Stand up every 30-40 minutes if you have been sitting. • Go for a walk 10-15 minutes 3-5 times a week. • Try something new—yoga, tia chi, aqua fitness (the internet or library are a great free source for this). • Join a club (book, games, church) that you must attend at least every other week. • Turn on the radio and simply dance for at least 3-4 songs. • Carry one bag of your groceries to the house at a time. • Use the stairs when you can. • Stand up straight as much as possible. • Make lunch your biggest meal of the day. • Get a step counter. See how many you do in a day, week and month. It’s your journey, you are the one keeping count!

Standing more each day will tone muscles, improve posture, increase blood flow, ramp up metabolism and burn extra calories. 33

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

Commonwealth Theatre Center Embraces the Timelessness of ‘The Crucible’ By Remy Sisk

“THE CRUCIBLE” Continues through October 21 commonwealththeatre.org

... serving as a razor-sharp allegory for the mid20th-century McCarthyism in the U.S. 34

Hallie Dizdarevic as Elizabeth Proctor, Jon O’Brien as John Proctor and Frances Rippy as Abigail Williams.

s we approach Halloween, local theatre has several options for whatever your particular flavor of macabre might be. For those interested in classic terror and drama, there’s Actors Theatre’s “Dracula.” For those looking for campy cult-classics, there’s Acting Against Cancer’s “The Rocky Horror Ball.” But for those looking for more suspense complemented by world-class acting and some of the most revered writing in American theatre, Commonwealth Theatre Center’s “The Crucible,” which opened last weekend, could be the show for you. Commonwealth Theatre Center, which is the rebranded name of the Walden Theatre and Blue Apple Players 2015 merger, still maintains both facets of the two companies that came together to create this single entity. While Blue Apple Outreach focuses on the organization’s work in the community and in schools, Walden Theatre Conservatory is the name of the educational institution that is the region’s largest theatre conservatory for those aged 5 to 18. Comprised of 270 students, the conservatory offers a robust season each year, seasons that are rife with rich acting opportunities for students as well as engaging theatregoing opportunities for the community at large. Over the last several years, Walden has taken it a step further by annually producing one show per year that features its professional adult company. In the past, these shows have included just a few student actors alongside the adults; however, with this production of Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible,” running through October 21, the cast is half-and-half professionals and students. Set in the time of the Salem witch trials, “The Crucible” examines the complex relationships and mass hysteria that permeated the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the late 1600s while also serving as a razor-sharp allegory for the mid-20th-century McCarthyism in the U.S. The characters range widely in age – from the teenage girls hurling accusations and possibly false claims to the mid-30s protagonists and the older townspeople as well.

Walden is consequently presenting the show with a cast that Artistic Director Charlie Sexton calls “age-appropriate,” in which students play the younger characters and professional actors portray the adults. For example, in the central roles of John and Elizabeth Proctor are Jon O’Brien and Hallie Dizdarevic, both themselves Walden alums who in fact graduated together in 2004. Meanwhile, Frances Rippy, a current senior in the conservatory, will be playing the pivotal role of Abigail Williams. In regards to the conservatory’s presentation of the play, Sexton emphasizes that he will be strictly presenting it as written as opposed to transporting the story to another time or situation, as is so often done elsewhere. “I’ve heard of productions of ‘The Crucible’ where they set it in modern day, wearing suits and ties and school uniforms and things of that nature, and I have nothing against that,” he says. “But in this case, we’re doing it straight-up to the best of our ability and letting the audience draw their own conclusions. ” “The Crucible” is also connected to the more educational side of Walden. In fact, the season and curriculum regularly work in tandem so that the students are deeply studying texts that are similar to those in production: “What we have is sort of a five-year wheel when we plan our seasons because our seasons are very much tied to our curriculum in the advanced classes. For example, we’re about to proceed to Greek drama classwork in their rotation so that they’re studying it while at the same time performing or seeing a Greek play,” Sexton elaborates, referring to “The Comedy of Oedipus: You’re the One Who Killed the Beast” later this year and “The Trojan Women” in early 2018. “The Crucible” is indeed the rare confluence of a wonderful educational experience for students, a stellar showcase of professional actors and a suspenseful script perfect for the time of year. It’s an iconic piece of drama that will not only allow actors of all ages to shine but also bring the multifaceted, timeless themes of “The Crucible” into present-day audiences’ minds. As Sexton maintains, “It’s like cooking with the best ingredients you can find.” VT 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

The Power of Peter Pan By Tonya Abeln

Billy Harrigan Tighe and JohnDavidson. Photo by Jeremy Daniel

ou can go back to being what everyone expects you to be, or you can find the courage to write your own story.” It was that line, delivered by Captain Hook to J.M Barrie, creator of Peter Pan, that resonated so deeply with acclaimed Broadway Director Diane Paulus that she knew she must bring the story of “Finding Neverland” to the stage. I had the opportunity to speak with Paulus in New York City earlier this year when traveling to announce the upcoming PNC Broadway Louisville season. When asked why theatre audiences may consider this classic tale, despite having seen the movie, she said, “The story of Peter Pan is a call to anyone of any age to ask themselves, ‘When do we wake up and live the life that we know we need to live instead of the life we think we should be living?’ We can never be reminded of this enough.” For those familiar with the 2004 Oscar-winning film, you know that Barrie, played by Johnny Depp in the movie, finds inspiration in a widow and her four sons. From there, the magical world of Neverland was imagined, a risky play to produce for the high society of London. The beauty of the stage production is in the ability to be a voyear of the backstage action through the trials and fears of production. American theater historian Didlier Deutsch says, “The story of Peter Pan has always held a special fascination for children of all ages, and with good reason – it offers a swashbuckling adventure combined with 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

some of man’s most secret desires, to fly and explore another world somewhere beyond the stars, and never to grow old.” Indeed for over one hundred years, Peter Pan has made a lasting impression on pop culture. Paulus offers that “Finding Neverland” is also about redefining family. “When J.M. Barrie took this artistic plunge in 1904, he really came into his own as an artist, but he also discovered himself as a father,” she explained. It’s hard to imagine a time without Peter Pan and despite the character’s continuing influence on our collective psyche, it’s easy to miss the point entirely without the benefit of “Finding Neverland.” This touring production serves as a stimulating call to action in life. As Paulus described, “This story is a reminder that ‘I’ve got to wake up, do what I love and take a risk.’ That’s where the riches of life will lie.” The production features choreograpy by Emmy Award-winner Mia Michaels of “So You Think You Can Dance”-fame and is packed with mesmerizing visuals, irresistible songs and plenty of laughs. It is a timeless story about the power of imagination with proof that you never really have to grow up. Finding Neverland will play at The Kentucky Center October 24-29. The performance schedule is Tuesday through Thursday evenings at 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday evening at 8 p.m., Saturday matinee at 2 p.m., Sunday matinee at 1 p.m. and Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at The Kentucky Center, by phone at 502.584.7777 or online at kentuckycenter.org VT

Christine Dwyer as Sylvia Llewelyn Davies and Billy Harrigan Tighe as J.M. Barrie. Photo by Jeremy Daniel

LIFE

Nuptials

Sweet Simplicity By Mariah Kline Photos Courtesy of Excellence Riviera Cancun

Cynthia Willams weds Brian England

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hile some cannot deny the desire for a large and extravagant wedding, others opt for small, low-key affairs. Rather than spending months worrying about every little detail and stressing over how to get it all done, Cynthia Williams and Brian England decided on an intimate ceremony for their summer wedding. Cynthia and Brian met in the park a little over two years ago when Cynthia was running and Brian was walking his dog. The two immediately hit it off and have been together ever since. Once they decided to get married, the couple knew they wanted a laid back celebration and set the date of June 28 for their destination wedding. According to Cynthia, the only difficult part of the planning process was deciding on the location. But once they chose the Excellence Riviera Cancun, the venue, photographer, food and accommodations were all taken care of by the resort. “It was the best decision I’ve ever made in my life,” she says. “It was so simple. We just picked out a package from the resort, showed up and everything was done for us. It was amazing.” The couple’s guest list included 18 close friends and family members who made the journey for their wedding. The day of the nuptials, Brian wore simple clothing of linen and Cynthia wore a perfectly understated yet elegant dress from a consignment shop in St. Matthews. On the morning of the wedding, the whole party gathered together for breakfast before Cynthia headed to the resort’s spa to have her hair and makeup done. Once she was ready, her mom, best friend, mother-in-law and sister-inlaw joined her for champagne in her room. At three o’clock that afternoon, Cynthia’s dad escorted her down the pier overlooking the ocean where the ceremony took place. “It was so perfect and laid back,” Cynthia says. “The water was gorgeous and so crystal clear you could see to the bottom of the ocean, and we couldn’t have asked for better weather.” The couple and their loved ones enjoyed a lovely cocktail hour and full reception at the resort after they exchanged vows. Later that evening, they went out to celebrate and enjoy Cancun’s nightlife. After the wedding, Cynthia and Brian stayed in Mexico an additional four days for their honeymoon. Brian works for LG&E and Cynthia is the busy owner of 502 Fit Pass. While she has hardly had a day off since, she and her new husband look back fondly on their nuptials and are thankful for the experience of a low-key wedding. VT

LIFE

Prestigious PROPERTIES

A “Magical” House By Nancy Miller Photos by Jolea Brown

ecky Terry was cocooned in a bubble of good karma when she made the decision to sell her house and move to another. “A couple walked into my house and said they wanted it. Just like that,” she says. As if that weren’t enough of an amazing stroke of good luck, she was about to encounter another. Knowing her buyers’ house was for sale, and she was in the market for one, she went for a visit. It was a short visit. “I walked in and told them I wanted it,” she says of what essentially became a house trade. Adding to the unusual circumstances was the commonality of colors used in both houses. Clearly, she and the couple have similar tastes. The buyers further solidified the connection by purchasing some of her furniture that now remains in their house. Terry, a partner in the medical practice Women First, thinks of her new Federal-style Highlands home as perfect for her objective of downsizing. She turned to interior designers Rick Jenkins and Virgil Vaughn for their vision and expertise. Especially intrigued with the design duo because she had been told Rick was “good with color,” she expressed to them that she hoped the house would be comfortable and cozy, a place where guests would feel welcome and would not be in a hurry to leave. “I wanted my home to be like a salon in Paris where Gertrude Stein would have held

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I thought of the rooms in my house as being spaces that would prompt conversations about art and other interesting topics. — Becky Terry

court. I thought of the rooms in my house as being spaces that would prompt conversations about art and other interesting topics,” she says. She and the house “swappers” moved in and out on the same day. She hates the moving process but relishes the chance to create a totally new environment. Jenkins and Vaughn took many of the headaches out of moving. Familiar with the furniture she was relocating from her old house to the new one, they had planned out furniture placement before the van was unloaded. “I’m not just a pop of color person. I love to be surrounded by color. Maybe that’s from being a brunette,” she says. Color in the house comes primarily from artwork, rugs and upholstered pieces. Other than in the den and kitchen, all of the walls have been painted a soft cream color. A collection of antiques, such as the English sideboard in the dining room, and an old table that was restored by her father permeates the house with history. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Purple/brown walls and a red sofa lend an intimacy to the den, making it her favorite room. Formerly a bedroom, it still serves as a bedroom for visiting family to utilize a pullout bed and appreciate the convenience of the adjoining full bath. On the wall is art of Café Tortoni, a tango club in Buenos Aires. “I have been to the club twice. I don’t do the tango because I have no coordination, but I love Buenos Aires. It’s so beautiful. Going there is like going to Europe without having the jet leg,” says Terry. She and the designers converted the sunroom to a study that has the benefit of its light-filled predecessor. Off the study is a powder room where a touch of bling is introduced by lights from Turkey. Several lamps she had in her former house were given a refreshed appearance with new shades while several additional fixtures were integrated into the décor. One in particular reflects how she and her designers often thought alike. She had seen one in Pottery Barn that appealed to her although she didn’t buy it on the spot. Jenkins 39

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and Vaughn called to tell her they had found a light she should see. “When I realized that they were talking about the same one, I said, ‘Oh my gosh, that’s the one I liked!’” Her attraction to color is evident in the living room where a cream color sofa and chairs allow rugs from Fran Jasper Oriental Rugs to provide a distinguishing character in reds, greens and blues. Terry chose to retain the original tile around the fireplace where the eye is drawn to two inserts of Medieval knights. On the wall are photographs by Julius Friedman and Chuck Swanson of the Ohio River. Had it not been for Jenkins’ and Vaughn’s suggestion of making two tweed chairs part of the living room décor, the chairs would have languished upstairs. “The chairs were in my other house. They’re so comfortable, but I never would have thought to put them in the living room here. But once they were, I realized they look great,” she says. The dining room is distinctive for its apple green walls that the designers waxed. Occupying a prominent position is a painting by Carlos Gamez de Francisco. Traditional meets contemporary in the light fixture over the dining table. Terry had the existing cherry wood kitchen cabinets painted a light cream color and changed the pale green walls to melon. The 40

house’s former owners, GE executives, previously installed all GE appliances. “The range was electric, but I prefer to cook with gas. The owners knew that, and much to my surprise replaced the electric range with a gas one. I couldn’t believe they were so gracious. Who does that?” asks Terry. She is such a fan of the GE appliances that she, her dog Charlie, her daughter Nora and one of Nora’s friends were asked to be photographed in the kitchen for GE marketing material. Opening off the kitchen is a breakfast area in which a daybed made by her grandfather provides seating for a distressed wood table from Arhaus. African accessories and personal mementos contribute to the space’s interest and warmth. Not all of the redesign took place inside the home. The red brick exterior was painted white and the classic cedar, Chippendale-style fencing in the back yard was stained creamy gray and topped with copper finials. A hectic schedule limits the amount of time she has to garden, so she selects plants that require minimal care. A plethora of hydrangeas dress up the garden with lush color. As she walks through the house and looks over the garden, she says, “I have owned only three homes and I’m only the third owner of this house. To me, it is magical.” VT 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

f r i d ay , n o v e m b e r

3rd

from

5-8pm

Donations will be accepted during the Chenoweth Square Holiday Walk for the Home of the Innocents. Items needed include bar soap, body lotion, toothpaste and hairbrushes. The center is owned by Walt Wagner and managed by the Walter Wagner, Jr. Company.

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TimelessAttire RODES FOR HER 4938 BROWNSBORO RD. 502.753.7633 1.

Ciner Pearls, 10mm strand, $500; Linda Richards scarf/ stole-mink, $495 2. Sarah White leather double zip crossbody bag, $595 3. Stuart Weitzman Guamule loafer in royal velvet, $455; Sondra Roberts velvet clutch, $98 4. Ciner coin pin, $190; Portolano tobacco leather gloves, $115; Portolano tokay leather gloves, $115; Hestra gloves in forest wool, $100

VO I C E

STYLE By Alexandra Hepfinger

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MERKLEY KENDRICK JEWELERS 138 CHENOWETH LN. 502.895.6124 5. Vintage 14kt yellow gold rose cut diamond and pearl bracelet, $3,000 6. 18kt yellow and white gold Y triangle diamond drop pendant, $2,888 7. 14kt yellow and gold bezel diamond solitaire, $988

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SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : LO U I SV I L L E YO U T H G R O U P

Glitter Gala

Photos by Tim Valentino

his fundraiser for LYG was held on October 14 at Highland Community Center. Billed as “not your fifth grader’s fall festival,” the event featured lots of cocktails, dancing, games and more. Proceeds benefit LYG as they continue helping and providing a safe social atmosphere for LGBTQ+ youths in our community.

Andrew Hudson and John Austin Clark.

Paul Schwartz and Kitty St Vincent.

Ariel Brooks, Adrienne Manlove and Magnolia Hensley. 44

John Gray, Carl Simpson, John Reisert, Brent Collins and Russ Dunlap.

Nathan Jones, Brittany Gannon and Zack Harris.

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Sibel Solagan, Abigail Halleron, Adam Neff and Rhianna Terrien.

Theo Edmonds and Josh Miller.

Simsha and Bubble-Ishus.

Cole Zareen.

Wesley Bacon and Justin Phililack.

Phil Aldridge and Claire Yates. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Margi Neff, Caroline Knop and Leslie Stum. 45

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PRESENTED BY: RODES FOR HIM FOR HER

Wigs on Tap

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

n October 5, the Gildaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club Associate Board hosted this signature fundraiser at Copper & Kings. Guests enjoyed drinks, appetizers and live music from Kudmani, as well as participating in a silent auction and Best Wig Contest. Kristen Cripe, Frances Wilkinson, Emily Houston, Julie Dayton and Courtney Nassau.

Audra Rankin and Caroline Wells.

Anthony Tomes, Michael Tomes and Lindsay Volk.

Alli Watson, Erica Smith and Jennifer Smith.

Marissa Rainey, Sarah Cecil and Kristyn Bowman. 46

Bradley Bringardner and Shelly Overfield.

Bae Rosenberg, Angela Kimbel and Mackenzie Mindell.

Jennifer Spear and Patrick Edlin. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The Brown-Forman 2017/18 Season

”A MASTERPIECE OF WORDS, MUSIC, AND EMOTION.”— Joshua Kosman, SFGate. The blockbuster opera based on the famous book and movie!

TICKETS ON SALE

NOW!

OCT. 27 8 p.m. OCT. 29 2 p.m. W. L. Lyons Brown Theatre

RIVETING…

Music by Jake Heggie Libretto by Terrence McNally Based on the book by Sister Helen Prejean

KYOpera.org

| 502-584-7777 CLAUDIA W. MUIR

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MR. AND MRS. LUIS E. PRADA

9/25/17 11:23

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B E N E F I T I N G : P R E S E N TAT I O N A C A D E M Y

Tower Awards

Photos by Bill Wine

his annual awards dinner was held in the ballroom of the Louisville Marriott Downtown on October 5. Five women from the community who excel in their fields were honored, and funds raised from the event will benefit Presentationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tuition assistance program. 2017 Tower Award recipients: Service & Advocacy, Judy A. Lambeth; Lifetime Achievement Award, Edna V. Fabre, SCN.; Science & Healthcare,Charlotte Ipsan; Education, Donna George; Government & Law, Sheila A. Seadler; Arts & Communication, Deborah Wexler and Business; Technology & Trade, Elizabeth Kizito.

Kim Freeman and Lisa Cochran.

Molly Uhls, Interim President and Principal of Presentation Academy Barbara Flanders Wine and Annabelle Uhls.

2017 Tower Award recipient for Business, Technology & Trade, Elizabeth Kizito smiled during her acceptance speech.

Brad Palkovic, Donna Wexler, 2017 Tower Award recipient for Arts & Communication Deborah Wexler and Margaret Wexler.

Nancy Hickey Picou, Charlotte Knoop Stengel, 2017 Tower Award recipient for Government & Law Sheila A. Seadler and Samantha Stengel. 48

Chilton Zuber and Director of Advancement Erin Zuber.

Dan and Cathe Dykstra. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Cirque de L’arbre

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B E N E F I T I N G : WA L D E N S C H O O L

Photos by Bill Wine

alden’s October Auction took place on October 6 at the Olmsted. After a cocktail hour and delicious dinner prepared by Masterson’s, guests enjoyed a live auction and an epic after party featuring live acrobatic entertainment and music by DJ Matt Anthony.

Head of School Alison Tyler, Ella Beames, Karl Hancock and Alyssa Alvarez.

Christa Rounsavall and member of the Board of Trustees Elliott Rounsavall.

Philip Pietrowski and Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees Chistina O’Brien.

Member of the Board of Trustees Kristie Goodwin and Ashley Benz.

Director of Admissions & Marketing Johnpaul McLean and Ashleigh McLean.

Creative Project Coordinator Tremain Farrar and Anthony Heiskell. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Adrienne and Daniel Jones.

Gary Selzer, member of the Board of Trustees Alex Alvarez and Joe Hall. 49

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61ST ANNIVERSARY

St. James Court Art Show

Photos by Tim Valentino

hile the rain put a damper on Saturday and Sunday, attendees of this annual art show were all smiles on Friday, October 6. Hundreds of artists and craftspeople sold their work and thousands of locals and out-of-towners flocked to Old Louisville to admire and shop. Rollia Knight and Ruth Bewley.

Micah Chandler.

Tony and Marla Viscardi.

Ember, Tiffany and Evan.

Tom and Annette Browning and Katie and Cristine Clutter.

Ron Jasin. 50

Tom and Linda Schurr.

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Lake Forest Showcase of Homes

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HOSTED BY: LENIHAN SOTHEBY’S

Photos by Tim Valentino

n October 8, visitors viewed some of Lake Forest’s most fabulous homes, and participated in a buying/ selling seminar with local real estate professionals. The event was sponsored by Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty, LF Living Newsletter, Limestone Title & Escrow and Fairway Mortgage.

Karen Kraft, John Wurth and John Lenihan.

Mary Ann Fitzharris and Cindy Gleason.

Bill Lott of idrone and Jamie Lott of Events 4 You.

Caroline Swash, Darrell Kyser and Russ Burris.

Kenley Oliva, Karen Kraft, Ben Cecil, Tim Pettit and Roxy Meers.

Robin Bailey, Holly Blocker, Tai Meade, Amy Wagner and Jim Dishman. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Ernestine and Joe Luber. 51

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PRESENTED BY: HORSES AND HOPE

The Rocky Horror Halloween Party

Photos by Tim Valentino

cting Against Cancer performed for this gathering of breast cancer survivors on October 10 at Buckhead Mountain Grill. Rachel Platt of WHAS emceed the event and spirits soared as guests enjoyed competing in both Halloween and Rocky Horror-themed costume contests.

Shannon Paddymo, Steve and Sandy Montgomery, Lynn Huffman, Stacey Hallahan, Connie Sorrell and Lynda Weeks.

Catherine Ferguson, Dorine Dickey, Donna Dooley, LaQuita Jenkins, Barbara Hillman, Tawanda Hamblin, Denise Ferguson and Shirlee Allen.

Diane Henson, Jeremy and Christina Davis, Stephanie Broughton, Alyssa and Kevin O’Brien, Jill’s Wish President Bart Conley and Allison Lewis.

Betty Boehm, Cindy Welsh, Jessi Omer and Wendy Doan. 52

Michael Detmer, Remy Sisk, Justin White, Jonathan Mills and Charlotte Campbell.

Jessica Landis, Natalie Case, Alexis Adams and Heather Warfield.

Renea Adkins, Gerina Whethers, Connie Hughes, LaMona Brown and Mary Whidby.

Rachel Platt, Phyllis Lee and Kelsey Starks.

Bob Kroll, Lynn Huffman and Jamie Friedman. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : VO LU N T E E R S O F A M E R I C A

Power of 1 Breakfast

Photos by Bill Wine

he Galt House Hotel was the site of this inspirational free program and breakfast on October 11. Guests were given the opportunity to network and learn more about Volunteers of Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s impact on the community.

President and CEO of Volunteers of America, Mid-States Jennifer Hancock and Director of Communications Doug Scofield.

Tamara Davis, Tamara Reif, Katie Porter and Megan Brooks.

Adam Hall and Pamela Darnall.

Tyiana and Tony Thompson.

Jamie Ogles, Chief Financial Officer Tom George and Vice President of Addiction Recovery, HIV and Homeless/Housing Services Tiffany Cole Hall.

Beth Breetz, Rev. Ron Loughry, Linda Jackson, Wendy Helterbran and Jennie Pekman. 54

Greg Bourke, Tina Ward-Pugh and Michael DeLeon. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Cornerstone Awards

SOCIETY

P R E S E N T E D B Y: LO U I S V I L L E D OW N TOW N PA R T N E R S H I P

Photos by Tim Valentino

his prestigious ceremony at the Brown Hotelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rooftop recognized 13 significant projects that were completed in 2016. Guests came together to celebrate the growth taking place in Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Central Business District.

Jeanne Hilt, Susan Pass, Doris Sims and Billy Vogt.

Penny Peavler and Sarah Davasher-Wisdom.

Sam Moseley, Barbara Sexton Smith, Henry Cubero, Lacy Smith, Phil Scherer and Shane Moseley.

Julie Scoskie, Prewitt Lane and Karyn Hascal.

Terri Weber, Cynthia Torp, John Launius, Cara Hicks and Sydney Doctor.

Tommy Smith, Ashley Dunn and Necia Nast. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Russell Smith and Sally Seay.

Tim Barry, Lance and Amy Gilbert and John Oliva. 55

SOCIETY

30TH ANNIVERSARY

Scoppechio Open House

Photos by Bill Wine

coppechio celebrated three decades of excellence in advertising and showed off their new offices at 400 W. Market on October 12. Those in attendance admired the modern, open-concept space while enjoying cocktails and hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres. Chief Executive Officer Jerry Preyss and Mayor Greg Fischer.

Chelsea Moody, Natalie Ruark, Kristin Brady and Rebecca Stiller.

Cheryl Scales, Wendy Schifano and Katie Uttich.

Michael Tierney and Sandra Frazier.

Regan Nichols, Steven Von Gerlachter and Katharine Crawford.

Bill Taylor and Director of Marketing and Business Development Kate Gray.

Chief Technology Officer Scott Ullrich and Tom Gilmore.

Julie Garrison and Julie Benton.

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B E N E F I T I N G : N AT I O N A L S T E M C E L L F O U N D AT I O N

fights

SOCIETY

Deb Murphy, Ron Murphy, Maxine Bird and Connie Goodman.

Rodes Sip and Shop

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

hoppers gave back to a great cause at Rodes For Him For Her on October 12. Guests browsed through jewelry from Clara Williams Company and met with the designer herself. A portion of every purchase made was donated to support adult stem cell research and clinical trials.

We proudly support the courageous individuals and families in their battle against breast cancer. It is not an easy fight. And we will continue to stand with you.

Amy and Betty Johnson.

Patty Johnson and Joanne Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley.

Woo Speed McNaughton, designer of J. Dosi Jenna Piantedosi, Nanette Wagner and Colin McNaughton.

supports Making Strides Against Breast CancerÂŽ

www.cbandt.com Annette Grisanti, Amelia Huneke and Laura Frazier. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

HOSTED BY: CORBETT COSMETIC

Fall Festival

Photos by Tim Valentino

n October 12, visitors gathered for this free open house with the experts of Corbett Cosmetic. Guests enjoyed refreshments, giveaways, complimentary makeup applications from Schaefer Studio, demonstrations of Corbett services and much more.

Dr. Lee Corbett, Brittney Edwards and Krystal Lawler.

Blenna LaRue and Shelby Hoskins.

Lisa Kerr, Susan Walker and Sherry Roshelli.

Stephanie Bristow and Sarah Mitchell.

Ryan Moore.

Jo Ann Moan and Sherry Young.

Brittney Talley and Misty Perschau. 58

Ashton Gooch, Shannan Naiser and Betty Oliver.

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PRESENTED BY: LOUISVILLE CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU

CLASSICS S E R I ES

SOCIETY

ROSE Awards Photos by Bill Wine

O Ambassador Award winner Christy Byers and Mona Kay Schaefer.

n October 13, this annual luncheon and award ceremony took place at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. ROSE (Recognition of Service Excellence) Awards are given each year to nominees from the tourism and hospitality industry who make our city a brighter and more welcoming place for visitors and tourists.

WORLD PREMIERE

THE GREATEST:

MUHAMMAD ALI SAT 4 NOV 2017 | 8PM KENTUCKY CENTER

Kim White, ROSE Awards finalist Susan Herschel, Taylor Hart and Sarena Wills.

JUBILANT SYKES, director, vocalist RHIANNON GIDDENS, vocalist OLIVIA DAWSON, narrator JECOREY ARTHUR, vocalist TEDDY ABRAMS, composer, conductor

Tickets: $85-$27

Ivan Torres and ROSE Awards finalist Rosa Torres.

Composed by Teddy Abrams, directed by Jubilant Sykes — who also performs — and featuring Rhiannon Giddens, this immersive musical experience is a celebration and tribute to the extraordinary life and impact of a legendary athlete and humanitarian.

LOUISVILLEORCHESTRA.ORG

502.584.7777

Marie Seargent and ROSE Awards finalist Deondria Seargent. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ROSE Awards finalist Harold Purkhiser and Nell Purkhiser. 59

SOCIETY

Partyline

Truly Kentucky Experiences By Carla Sue Broecker

THE FILLIES – CHOOSING A COURT Glenda Thome, president of The Fillies, is a very busy woman these days. Even though the Derby and Derby Ball is next year, she and the members are already hard at work. Glenda did take a break last week and had a luncheon where all of the past presidents of The Fillies were invited. There were lots of pictures from past balls along with some hilarious incidents that were crises at the time but have now become part of the lore and history. Natalie Brown, a UofL graduate from Crestwood, is the current queen. She was an Honor Scholar, a Trustee Scholar and a Cardinal Ambassador with a major in communications. The Delta Zeta sorority member was also a volunteer at Heuser Hearing & Language Academy. The Fillies Derby Ball will again take place at the Galt House. Mark your calendar, for April 14 is the date. There are over 100 applicants for next year’s royal honor. The three out-of-state judges will have two rounds of judging, one of which will be in November and the other in January. The Fillies will have a new robe for this year’s Festival Queen. Millie Lopez, a noted photographer and costume designer for classical ballet, is copying the Queen’s robe that has been used forever and it is shot! Millie lives in Arkansas but has family and friends in Danville, Columbus and Louisville. She is volunteering her time and only being compensated for the materials she is using. She is also making a “traveling” robe to be used when the queen is out and about at less formal occasions. The Fillies work jointly as a nonprofit organization in promoting Derby Festival activities, the official Derby Festival Program, the Children’s Tea and the Royal Court Float in addition to the Ball. They are proud of their annual contributions to The Kentucky Derby Festival Foundation and are committed to continued service to the people of the great Commonwealth of Kentucky.

BOURBON POMPEII Archaeologist Nick Laracuente has uncovered the history of O.F.C. Distillery. Bourbon

enthusiasts and historians will enjoy this special dig into the excavated ruins of Col. E. H. Taylor’s late 1800s distillery. It is like Pompeii, hidden for years on the grounds of the current Buffalo Trace Distillery in Frankfort. Mint Julep Tours has a tour of the site, nicknamed Bourbon Pompeii. Highlights will include an extensive tour of the excavation site led by Bourbon Archaeologist Nick Laracuente, a guided tasting of Buffalo Trace Distillery bourbons in the Old Taylor House and a craft cocktail paired with appetizers in the George T. Stagg Gallery. Bourbon Rocks and Ruins digs deeper into O.F.C. Distillery than any other tour available. Guests will visit century-old spaces throughout the grounds while learning from the state’s leading Bourbon-focused archaeologist. From the Old Taylor House, the oldest residential structure in the county, to the relics in the George T. Stagg Gallery, every aspect of this inside tour is rich with history. Bourbon Rocks and Ruins departs Thursday, November 2 from the Galt House at 3:45 p.m. and returns at 9:30. The cost is $175 per person. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Woodford County Heritage Committee. For more information visit mintjuleptours.com/ exclusive-experiences Colonel Taylor was born in Columbia in 1832 and was a descendant of two U.S. presidents and lived an aristocratic life as a banker before entering the world of whiskey. He would become known as the father of the modern bourbon industry through groundbreaking innovations at O.F.C. Distillery in 1873. His flagship product, Old Fire Copper Whisky, melded traditions of distillers before him with forward-thinking processes and marketing. Today, Buffalo Trace is an American family-owned company based in Frankfort. It dates back to 1773 and includes such legends as E.H. Taylor Jr., George T. Stagg, Albert B. Blanton, Orville Schupp and Elmer T. Lee. It is a fully operational distillery producing bourbon, ryeand vodka on site and is a National Historic Landmark. VT

Vicki Byers, Gail Leathers and Suzann Thompson. L to R Front: Glenda Thome, Helen Davis, Carol Goodin, Linda Miller, Debra Rayman; second row: Jenny Jacobs, Merilyn Coslow, Suzann Thompson, Mary Miller; third row: Vicki Byers, Gail Leathers; back row: Sally Galla, Becky Cowan, Mary Broecker and Juanita Beach. Becky Cowan, Juanita Beach, Helen Davis and Carol Goodin. Mary Broecker and Glenda Thome. 60

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Rein in Cancer The new Horses and Hope® Cancer Screening Van provides education and screening for men and women across Kentucky. Special thanks to the generous sponsors. Finding cancer early might save your life! Talk to your physician about screenings that are right for you. Tax deductible contributions can be made to: Kentucky Cancer Program • Horses and Hope • 501 E. Broadway Suite 160 • Louisville, KY 40202 • www.horsesandhope.org

Stars Come Out to Support Healing TREE

Presented by:

THE GRE AT PUMPK IN BLOW SAT URDAYS THRU SEP TEMBER & NOVEMBER 1ST

Sat. Nov. 4th, 2017 | 7PM | 21C Museum Hotel

Tickets $225 per person | Black Tie Optional Heavy Hors d’oeuvres & Open Bar

Join us for our 2nd Annual Gala. Have a Supreme evening with our headliner, N’Kenge, from Broadway’s Motown: The Musical. To

learn more and purchase tickets, visit www.healingtreenonproﬁt.org or call 502-743-2733.

Kevin Kilner

House of Cards

N’Kenge

Emily Althaus

Motown: The Musical Orange is the New Black

Transforming how society responds to abuse and interpersonal trauma.

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R E S E R VA T I O N S O N L I N E A T

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 61

Please join The Voice-Tribune and the Community Foundation of Louisville for a party celebrating the honorees Kelsey Petrino Scott - The Petrino Family Foundation Hannah Rose Neuhauser - Young Authors Greenhouse Ozair Shariff - Muhammad Ali Center Cathy Shircliff - Backside Learning Center Zakiya Lacy - Mahogany Foster

Wednesday, November 1, 2017 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. The Marcus Lindsey 801 E. Main Street Tickets: $25/person, $175/Table of 8, available at Voice-Tribune.com

Now Is The Time To Get Your Furnace Checked Before Winter Arrives. Call Us Today! Louisville’s Premier Heating & Cooling Company

Your Indoor Comfort Specialist www.Automaticair.Com

DISTILLERY

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To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com VOLARE HOSTING CHARITY NIGHT ON OCTOBER 24 Join Chef Josh Moore at Volare Ristorante, 2300 Frankfort Avenue, on Tuesday, October 24 in support of March of Dimes. Starting at 4:30 p.m. ten percent of proceeds from the bar and restaurant will be contributed to the organization as they continue their invaluable work helping premature babies. Reservations can be made by calling the restaurant at 502.894.4446 or visiting their website at volare-restaurant.com. March of Dimes is a cause that is very close to Chef Moore’s heart. Born two months premature, he uniquely understands the massive impact that March of Dimes has on children and families all over the country. 2017 is Chef Moore’s 10th year as the lead chef of the Signature Chefs Auction, a fundraiser for the March of Dimes that will take place on Thursday, November 2 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Tickets and sponsorships for Signature Chefs are still available and may be purchased at signaturechefs. org/Louisville. LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CENTER TO HOST AUTHOR JOY MANGANO, ENTREPRENEUR PORTRAYED BY JENNIFER LAWRENCE IN THE FILM ‘JOY’ ON NOVEMBER 10 On Friday, November 10, the Leadership Louisville Center will host an opportunity to meet and hear the inspiring story of entrepreneur Joy Mangano, the real life “Joy” in the Jennifer Lawrence film by the same name. Ms. Mangano will be in Louisville in support of her book, “Inventing Joy: Dare to Build a Brave and Creative Life.” Following her talk and Q&A with the audience, Joy will be available for a book signing. Books will be available for purchase through Carmichael’s Bookstore, with a portion of the proceeds to benefit the Jennifer Lawrence Arts Fund. This event is held in partnership with Fund for the Arts and the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation. The event will be held at the Frazier History Museum, Fourth Floor Loft, 829 W. Main St. Doors open at 8 a.m., with the program and book signing from 8:30-9:30 a.m. This event is part of the Center’s Thought Leadership Series. It is free for members of the Leadership Louisville Center; $25 for guests. Attendees must register to attend at leadershiplouisville.org or by calling 502.561.0458. The Thought Leadership Series is presented by Hilliard-Lyons. Joy Mangano is the President of Ingenious Designs LLC, the company that she founded in 1990 and was later acquired by HSN, Inc., the parent company of direct-to-consumer content retailer HSN. Joy began her career with the invention and launch of the Miracle Mop®, and she went on to invent and launch hundreds of successful products, most notably Huggable Hangers® (selling over 700 million to date), My Little Steamer®, Forever Fragrant®, the Memory Cloud Warm & Cool Pillow, her Better Beauty Case, the Jewel Kit® and, most recently, her record breaking Spinball™ luggage wheel system. Joy herself appears live on HSN about 14 times per year, reaching over 90 million homes. In addition, Joy’s products can be found in premier retailers such as Macy’s, Target, Bed Bath & Beyond and The Container Store. PHYSICIANS’ MEDICAL CENTER ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF NEW URGENT CARE LOCATION IN ST. MATTHEWS Physicians’ Medical Center (PMC) is pleased to announce the opening of its new Urgent Care Center in St. Matthews, Kentucky. The new location is the third Urgent Care and Occupational Medicine Center for PMC; including existing locations in Madison, Indiana and LaGrange, Kentucky. “We are excited to expand our urgent care medical services into St. Matthews, Kentucky. This location allows us to increase our ability to continually meet the growing healthcare needs of Kentuckiana. We are making it convenient for physicians and patients to find low cost, quality medical care close to home. Physicians’ Medical Center is proud to bring this highly sought after Urgent Care model under our continually expanding umbrella of services,” states Dennis Medley, Chief Executive Officer and Administrator of PMC. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Physicians’ Medical Center (PMC) Urgent Care & Occupational Medicine provides Urgent Care for individuals and families. The medical team is comprised of experienced family practice and internal medicine physicians, certified lab and radiology personnel and a superior staff. The three PMC Urgent Care locations in Kentucky and Southern Indiana provide time-sensitive, cost-effective medical service of the highest quality for a wide range of illnesses and injuries. The Centers provide expert healthcare services for treatment of minor illnesses and injuries such as broken bones, sore throat or flu, lacerations and other minor aches and pains.

Envy Isn’t Always Green

BUSINESS

Business Briefs

PMC Occupational Medicine (Occu-Med) offers preemployment services (physicals, drug screenings and vaccinations). The Occu-Med program provides work-related injury treatment for local employers. Combined the three Urgent Care Centers expect to serve 70,000 patients a year. The community can expect an expansion of clinical services at specific locations including General Surgery, Orthopedics and ENT. CENTER FOR NEIGHBORHOODS PRESENTS 2017 NEIGHBORHOOD SUMMIT COMMUNITY SHOWCASE The Center for Neighborhoods announces its 2017 Neighborhood Summit Community Showcase taking place October 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. at the Kentucky Center for African American Heritage (1701 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd.). The Summit will be emceed by Louisville Metro 4 District Councilwoman Barbara Sexton Smith, and it will include a variety of educational mobile workshops, a vendor and information fair and inspiring general session keynote speakers — all with the purpose to teach new skills, develop new connections and to energize the work of building a stronger community one neighborhood leader and one community effort at a time.

Attendees will experience and learn from the community development success stories happening in the historic Portland and Russell neighborhoods. The Neighborhood Summit provides neighborhood associations, civic organizations and local government leaders an opportunity to network, learn best practices, interact with neighborhood businesses and organizations and celebrate local successes. THE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA PRESENTS SCHEHERAZADE IN THREE LOCATIONS On November 9, 10 and 11, the Louisville Orchestra travels Louisville, Jeffersontown and Indiana performing the music of Rimsky-Korsakov. Scheherazade and the Russian Easter Overture; exotic, beautiful and exceptionally brilliant orchestral works, come alive under the direction of Teddy Abrams. This concert offers adventure and excitement as you experience the exotic One Thousand and One Arabian Nights and the spectacle of the Russian Easter celebrations. The LG&E Music Without Borders Series and the Neighborhood concerts at the Paul W. Ogle Cultural + Community Center are an ideal way to engage with the community through a shared musical adventure. The Louisville Orchestra brings short, thematic concerts to venues throughout the city, and into YOUR neighborhood. Tickets for Scheherazade are $20. Student tickets with a valid I.D. are $10. LG&E Music Without Borders performance of Scheherazade opens at The Temple (5101 US HWY 42, Louisville, KY 40241) on Thursday, November 9 at 7:30 p.m. and returns to The Jeffersonian (formerly the Jeffersontown Community Center), 10617 Taylorsville Rd., Jeffersontown, Kentucky 40229) on Friday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available by calling 502.584.7777 or visiting LouisvilleOrchestra.org. Tickets for the Neighborhood concerts at the Ogle Center are available by calling 812.941.2525 or visiting LouisvilleOrchestra. org. The Neighborhood Concert at the Ogle Center (4201 Grant Line Rd, New Albany, IN 47150) is on Saturday, November 11 at 7:30 p.m.

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

OBITUARIES

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

AGUSTINA RODRIGUEZ GARCIA, MERCEDES “MERCY” Mercedes “Mercy” Agustina Rodriguez Garcia, 96, died peacefully on October 10, 2017 at Nazareth Home. Born August 28, 1921 in Las Palmas, Gran Canaries, Spain. She migrated to Cienfuegos, Cuba in 1926 and attended the University of Havana, obtaining a degree in Certified Public Accounting. She married Leonardo Alfredo Rodriguez II on October 13, 1949. She and her husband formed a CPA firm in Holguin, Oriente, Cuba where they worked until they immigrated to the United States on October 15, 1960. She and her family settled in West New York, New Jersey until relocating to the greater Washington D.C. metropolitan area where she worked for the Washington Medical Center and the Washington Metropolitan Transportation Authority. She retired from Washington Metropolitan Transportation Authority as a senior auditor in 1985. Upon retirement, she moved to Hollywood and Miami Florida. In 2004, she and her husband moved to Louisville. She enjoyed many years of traveling, cooking, gardening, sending greeting cards, shopping and family time. Mercy entered assisted living at Nazareth Home in 2015, where she developed new friends as she learned to paint and play Bingo. Most of all, Mercy loved her family and friends. Mercy was preceded in death by her father, Román Garcia; her mother, Pilar Garcia Guerra; her husband of 64 years, Leonardo (Din) Rodriguez, as well as all of her siblings, Matias, Pilar, Maria and Jesus. She is survived by her two sons, Leonardo (Lorene) of Pompano Beach, Florida and St. Louis, Missouri and Jorge Luis (Sheila) of Louisville; five grandchildren, Kristina Rodri-

guez Salaverry (David), Caroline, Román, Marisa and Gabriel and one great-grandson, Gavin. Mercy is also survived by numerous friends both young and old and extended family throughout the world including Canary Islands, Spain, Argentina, the New York City area, Nebraska, Florida, Indiana and Kentucky. Her funeral mass will be held on Friday, October 20, 2017 at 11 a.m. at Nazareth Home Chapel, 2000 Newburg Rd. Louisville, KY 40205. Visitation will be held from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Highlands Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. The family would like to thank the staff and residents of Maria Hall at Nazareth Home for the warmth and kindness extended to Mercy while she was there.

GREEN, CYNTHIA LEE Cynthia Lee Green, 63, of Louisville, died October 11, 2017. Cindy was a National Honor Society student while attending Westport High School. A proud alum of the University of Louisville, she achieved high honors with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. Post-graduation, she married her husband, Dr. James Green, on June 7, 1975 and taught grades K-12 for five years, until settling in as a dedicated homemaker to her precious family. She was a member of Ecclesia Fellowship Church and a follower of Jesus Christ. She was preceded in death by her parents, Gilmer R. and Maureen (Murphy) Morgan. Cindy was the loving older sister of Lisa; a doting mother to her two children, Laura (Nick) and David, both of whom brought her great joy and much delight, and a devoted wife to her husband Jim, the love of her life, for over 42 wonderful years.

Her funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Sunday, October 15, 2017 at Highlands Funeral Home, with private burial at Cave Hill Cemetery.

HOWARD, JAMES EDWARD James Edward Howard, 78, died peacefully in his sleep Thursday, October 12, 2017 at Hosparus Inpatient Care Center in Louisville after a long struggle with severe COPD. He was born in Owensboro, Kentucky on November 22, 1938. He will be remembered as Jim, our loving older brother and a kind, generous and gentle friend. Though quiet, he was always present and supportive. He was a member of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. During his life he was a member of the Air Force Reserves, an investigative fingerprint technician and an accountant. With grateful hearts, the family remembers his tender care for their Mom and Dad in their final years. Jim was preceded in death by his parents, Junius E. and Velma (Ballard) Howard, and brother, Francis. He leaves, to cherish his memory: his siblings, Anne, Angela Kaelin (Tony), Rose, Tony, Patrick (Rubiann), Jeanne, Mike (Greta) and Kate Weikel (Ken); nine nieces and nephews; extended family and two special family friends, Donna and Sharon. His Celebration of Life Mass was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, October 17 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

PAYNE, REV. SHARRION GAYLE, Rev. Sharrion Gayle Payne, 71, of Jeffersonville, Indiana passed away October 14, 2017 at her home with family and friends

at her side. A funeral service was held Wednesday, October 18, 2017 at 10:30 a.m. at Scott Funeral Home. Sharrion was born on September 1, 1946 in Ft. Campbell. to John and Edna Payne. She is preceded in death by her parents and her sister, Patsy Wilcox-Jones. Survivors include her special friend, Deborah Lee Oerther; sister, Donna Young (Phillip); niece, Meredith Gabbert; nephew, Jeff Young (Patti); niece Robin Smith (Jackie) and five great nieces and nephews.

RIGGS, JOSEPH “STEVE” Joseph “Steve” Riggs, 76, of Louisville, passed away on Sunday, October 15, 2017 at his home. He was the owner of Riggs Frame and Alignment Service and a member of Saint Michael Catholic Church. Steve was preceded in death by his daughter, Gina Riggs; granddaughters, Samantha Jo White and Leslie Marie White; sister, Bernita Buschermohle; brothers, Norman Riggs, David Riggs and Dennis Riggs and sisters-in-law, Donna King Riggs and Jan Moore Riggs. He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Barbara (Elder) Riggs; daughter, Katera White (Ronnie); sons, Vince Riggs (Kim), Russell Riggs (Laura) and Stephen Riggs (Julie); sisters, Janet Pabon (Ed) and Mary Ann Shemo (Ron); brothers, Pat Riggs (Jane), Sherman Riggs (Rosemary), Philip Riggs, Richard Riggs (Theresa) and Johnny Riggs (Terry); 15 grandchildren and16 great-grandchildren and many nieces, nephews and friends. The funeral mass was held on Wednesday, October 18 at 11 a.m. at Saint Michael Catholic Church. Contributions in Steve’s honor may be made to Kosair Children’s Hospital Neonatal Intensive Care Unit or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

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to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK LOUISVILLE CRAFT BEER WEEK Various locations October 19-29 leoweekly.com/lcbw Craft beer-oriented events and specials will be going on throughout the city during this special festival. Check out the full list of events and locations online. 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. KENTUCKYONE HEALTH 102.3 JACK FM PINK PROM Mellwood Arts Center October 20, 8 p.m. ThePinkProm.com Head back to our high school days with this fantastic fundraiser for Cancer Care at KentuckyOne Health. With entertainment from Blue October and The Revivalists followed by tunes from DJ D-Dogg and Getzy, Prom is sure to be better the second time around. THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW PLAY Louisville October 21 and 28 actingagainstcancer.com/rocky See a full-scale performance with acting, singing and dancing, plus a costume contest to be judged by a surprise guest. Proceeds will benefit AAC as they continue using the arts to help children touched by cancer.

Women’s Council of Realtors. HORSES HAUNTS & HOOCH Churchill Downs October 26, 6 to 10 p.m. derbymuseum.org Experience Churchill Downs like never before with a spooky tour of the track and the Museum’s cemetery. Then have a blast with DJ Brios and Suspend Louisville’s aerial bartenders. Excellent food and unlimited cocktails are included with each ticket.

COMING UP HALLOWEEN IN BROWN PARK Kresge Way next to Baptist Hospital East October 28, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. stmatthewschamber.com/1004-2 Trick or treat with the St. Matthews Chamber at this free and familyfriendly event featuring bounce houses, hay rides, games and candy. LIGHTS, CAMERA, LEVEE! Levee at the River House October 29, 8:30 to 11 p.m. louisvillefilmsociety.org LFS is presenting the 1978 horror classic “Halloween” for this spooky outdoor movie night. The film is rated R and should only be viewed by mature audiences. NEW VOICES OF PHILANTHROPY PARTY The Marcus Lindsey November 1, 5:30 to 7 p.m. 502.897.9700 Celebrate the winners of the VoiceTribune and the Community Foundation of Louisville’s first ever New Voices of Philanthropy presented by Delta Dental.

KEVFEST 2017 Baxters 942 Bar & Grill October 22, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. kevfest17.com This benefit for Shirley’s Way includes a breakfast brunch and 21 live bands throughout the day. Performers include Josh Logan from NBC’s the Voice, Thunderstruck, Soul Circus and many more.

16TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center November 2, 12 to 8 p.m. 502.899.9982 Learn about CaloSpa’s renowned procedures and products at this mix-andmingle event. Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be provided, and special discounts will be available in the days leading up to the open house. This event is complimentary but you should reserve your place by October 27.

FROM COTTAGES TO CASTLES HOME EXPO The Olmsted October 26, 2 to 6 p.m. wcr.org/chapter-sites/kentucky/ greater-louisville Learn everything you need to know about buying, selling, refinancing, building and more at this free event hosted by the Greater Louisville

SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION Louisville Marriott Downtown November 2 502.473.6683 March of Dimes of Louisville is presenting this evening full of delicious eats from 32 local chefs, plus an exciting live auction. The event with be emceed by Rick Van Hoose and Jennifer Baileys of WLKY.

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HOLIDAY WALK Chenoweth Square November 3, 5 to 8 p.m. facebook.com/chenowethsquarewcw Shop some of the best sales of the season at Merci Boutique, Dolfingers and many more. During the sale, donations for Home of the Innocents will be accepted. Items needed include soap, body lotion, toothpaste and hairbrushes. SIP, SHOP & STROLL Shops Around the Vogue November 3, 6 to 9 p.m. 502.899.3729 Enjoy this holiday walk with sales from Dandelion, Blush Boutique, Clodhoppers and many more. Refreshments, music and in-store specials will be going on. The shops are located in the heart of St. Matthews between Lexington Road and Frankfort Avenue. LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA’S 80TH ANNIVERSARY GALA 809 W. Main St. and the Kentucky Center November 4, 5 p.m. louisvilleorchestra.org/80thanniversary-gala Celebrate the Orchestra’s 80th anniversary at an unforgettable night you won’t want to miss. Join Chef Chad Welch for cocktails and dinner, then shuttle over to the Kentucky Center for the premiere of Teddy Abrams’ original work “The Greatest: Muhammad Ali.” Then join in the epic after party for desserts and performances by local musicians.

C A L E N DA R

Event Calendar

Voice CHOICE

TRIBUTE TO TROOPS Titan Marine in Prospect October 21, 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. wefoundationky.org Be a part of this casual and fun event for a great cause. Live music by Famous on Friday will entertain as guests enjoy a dinner buffet from Sysco Louisville, Inc. and Tumbleweed. Proceeds from the event go toward the Warrior Empowerment Foundation.

STARS COME OUT TO SUPPORT HEALING TREE 21c Museum Hotel November 4, 7 p.m. 502.743.2733 This second annual gala will feature appearances by N’Kenge from “Motown: the Musical,” Kevin Kilner from “House of Cards” and Emily Althaus from “Orange is the New Black.”

PLAN AHEAD LOUISVILLE BALLET PRESENTS “STRAVINSKY!” The Kentucky Center November 10 and 11 kentuckycenter.org/all-shows/stravinsky See the music of Igor Stravinsky paired with the incredible talents of Louisville Ballet dancers and choreographed by Lucas Jervies.

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 LEGAL NOTICES

SERVICES

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND INTENT TO FORFEIT Notice is hereby given that the United States Department of the Interior is hereby commencing a forfeiture proceeding against the following items of wildlife or wildlife products, which were seized in the Louisville area of Kentucky on the dates indicated because they were involved in one or more violations of any of the following laws: Endangered Species Act, Title 16 U.S.C. Sec. 1538; the Marine Mammal Protection Act, 11 U.S.C. Sec. 1371-1372; the Lacey Act, 16 U.S.C. Sec. 3372; Wild Bird Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. Sec. 4901-4916; or the African Elephant Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. Sec. 4221-4245. These items are subject to forfeiture to the United States under Title 16, U.S.C. Sec. 1540(e); 16 U.S.C. Sec. 1377; or 16 U.S.C. Sec. 3374, and Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Section 12.23. Any person with an ownership or financial interest in said items who desires to claim them must file a claim with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Law Enforcement, 1875 Century Blvd Ste 320, Atlanta, Georgia 30345; Telephone 404/679-7057. Such claim must be received by the above office by November 23, 2017. The claim will be transmitted to the U.S. Attorney for institution of a forfeiture action in U.S. District Court. If a proper claim is not received by the above office by such date, the items will be declared forfeited to the United States and disposed of according to law. Any person who has an interest in the items may also file with the above office a petition for remission of forfeiture in accordance with Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Section 12.24, which petition must be received in such office before disposition of the items. Storage costs may also be assessed. FILE NO. 2017403295

SEIZURE DATE 06/26/2017

VALUE $2,000.00

ITEMS Four (4) Monitor Lizards (Varanus species)

SEIZURE DATE 06/29/2017

VALUE $2,070.00Nine

ITEMS (9) rings made with shell (Pinctada species)

Advertise your classified ad in The Voice-Tribune! 66

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

Candy’s Professional Cleaning Service - $25 per hour (3 hour minimum), We offer deep, general cleaning, house, and pet sitting. For more information on cleaning services, please call Candy @ 1-646-586-0021 ANNOUNCEMENTS 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! Indoor Moving Sale: October 21st, 8-5, 220 Arthur Drive, Louisville, KY 40207 RENTALS Furnished Rental lease, large walk out lower level, enlarge lovely estate home in Prospect on 5 acres. Park like setting, 2 BR 1 Bath, all utilities paid, $1,000 a month plus deposit, please call 502228-2300

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)

Call 502.895.9770 for a quote today. 1 0 . 1 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Tr u s t e d D i r e c t i o n i n R e a l E s t a t e view listings and more at KYSELECTPROPERTIES.COM

575 GARDEN DRIVE Offered for $389,900

2802 BELKNAP BEACH ROAD Offered for $427,400

4508 RIVER ROAD Offered for $2,400,000

Laura Rice | 502.593.3366

Colleen E. Walker | 502.419.7762

Joanne Owen | 502.648.5330

2044 EASTERN PARKWAY Offered for $725,000

513 CLUB LANE Offered for $879,900 Sandy Gulick + Lee Schmid

2319 SARATOGA DRIVE Offered for $247,000

Ann James | 502.296.8849

502.592.8664 | 502.552.4080

Clayton Gentile | 502.386.6660

3605 GLENVIEW AVENUE Offered for $2,500,000

16 BROWNSBORO HILL ROAD Offered for $639,000

427 TRINITY HILLS LANE Offered for $349,900

John Stough + Logan Ormerod

Nanette Tafel + George Tafel

Lee Schmid + Sandy Gulick

502.552.9120 | 502.432.9826

502.376.1083 | 502.376.1059

502.552.4080 | 502.592.8664

office. 502.271.5000 2000 Warrington Way, Suite 140 Louisville, Kentucky 40222