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A Veterans Day Salute

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Honoring Heroes

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Mike Davis 270-231-2651 Army

Ken Groh 502-817-1648 Army Reserve & Ntl. Guard

Matthew Hyde 502-795-4861 Air Force

Dave Parks 502-643-5892 Marines

Don Rowe 502-314-0522 Army

Fred Sapp 502-817-0990 National Guard

Rebecca Smith 502-599-6441 Air Force

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INDEX

FEATURES 8

DOCTOR, CAPTAIN, MOM AND MORE Meet Dr. Krysta Manning: a dentist, Air Force veteran and mom of triplets.

HONORING HEROES Three soldiers based out of Ft. Campbell share their experiences from the front lines.

WE CAN DO IT! Laura Wagner offers her health tips for finishing strong in 2017.

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LIFE

SPOTLIGHT: BIAK Brain Ball SPORTS: Christian Academy Field Hockey FASHION: The Glssry at Dollface Brows & Beauty TOP 5: Ways to Help Kentucky Veterans A&E: Louisville Ballet’s “Stravinsky!” HEALTH: The Skin Group TASTES: ROC Restaurant HOMES: Underfoot Interior Design VOICE OF STYLE: Vogue Center

ESSENTIALS ON THE COVER: Dr. Krysta Manning of Solstice Dental & Aesthetics. Photo by Frankie Steele.

Letter from the Editor

Business Profile

Business Briefs

Obituaries

Event Calendar

Classifieds

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43 INDEX

SOCIETY 40

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New Voices of Philanthropy

Signature Chefs Auction

The Sneaker Gala

Knight of Knights Inauguration Gala

USA Cares Gala

Dress for Success Gala

CaloSpaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Open House

Judge Jessica Moore Campaign Kickoff

NeXt Emerging Leaders

Inauguration of Dr. Susan Donovan

de Party for de Paul

The Giving Tree Gala

Global Game Changers

Hope and Health Breakfast

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FROM THE

502-583-1759 Automatic Air Corp. 367 Baxter Ave, 40204

I’d wager I’m not the only person this week who is in search of a hero. The persistent barrage of preventable violence, both locally and nationally, has left me seeking mental and emotional salvation in the stories of those who choose to make a brave choice or simply do the right thing on behalf of their fellow man. I found the redeeming narratives I longed for while editing this week’s issue. Heroic actions often come with great sacrifice, and our Veterans Day issue details some powerful examples of that. One such case, Dr. Krysta Manning is featured on our cover. Disguised as a dentist by day, Dr. Manning is, by all accounts, a real-life Wonder Woman. You should have heard our office banter as we uncovered, in near disbelief, each accomplishment, attribute and challenge that led her to opening her own dental practice, not least of all is her military leadership and service to our country. Trust that there isn’t sufficient space here to delineate her many achievements, so turn straight to “Doctor, Captain, Mom and More” by Mariah Kline to read about someone who, I’m convinced, is hiding a cape underneath that white coat. You’ll also have the opportunity in this Veterans Day issue, through the heartbreaking story of three young servicemen, to learn more about Warrior Empowerment Foundation, an organization that not only assures that our local military get the hero’s welcome they deserve, but ensures that they are not forgotten to deal with the aftermath of active duty alone. Similarly, featured gallery event USA Cares Gala raised much needed funds this weekend to assist military families in crisis. To that end, life coach and health expert Laura Wagner contributes this week with helpful guidelines for dealing with stress and trauma—helpful advice for military and civilians alike. Those truly looking for helpers, healers and heroes need look no further than the pages of this issue. I saw them in droves at the events I attended and they are documented within our galleries. At Signature Chefs Auction, the hero’s uniform was a crisp, white chef jacket as almost 30 of the most talented culinary experts in the city took time out of their demanding schedules to serve over 550 guests to raise money for our world’s most defenseless—unborn and newborn babies. I also now have seven new personal heroes after honoring our New and Future Voices of Philanthropy last week. Thank you to all who celebrated with us. If you’re looking for a hero, it’s our privilege to try to find them for you, in one form or another, every week. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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F E AT U R E

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F E AT U R E

Doctor, Captain, Mom & More The fascinating life of a veteran, dentist and mother of triplets By Mariah Kline

D Manning and her squad during Officer Training School.

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r. Krysta Manning is not your average veteran, average dentist or average mom. She has served as a captain in the Air Force, recently opened a specialized dental clinic in Anchorage and is raising triplets with her husband Ryan. The Russellville, Kentucky native has gone above and beyond for her country, her patients and her children, and to say she is one-of-a-kind doesn’t begin to cover it. Manning decided to join the Air Force after she started dental school at UofL. One day upon receiving her first student loan statement with interest already adding up, she decided she didn’t want to spend her entire career trying to pay off such an insurmountable debt. She visited the recruiting office that very day and started the process of joining the Air Force. Once she was accepted into their health professions scholarship program, she was able to finish dental school with minimal obligations or worries. Upon graduating in 2010, she was promoted to captain and did a oneyear fellowship here in Louisville before moving on to serve at the Peterson Air Force Base and then the Air Force Academy. While joining the armed forces meant a massive life change for Manning, she says her time in the service taught her discipline, integrity and responsibility. It also allowed her to earn over 300 hours of continuing education and hone in on her craft. As a captain, she oversaw the review of dental records, ensured active duty members of the Air Force were not held back from deploying due to dental problems and trained other members of her team to communicate and verify treatment to limit errors. During this time, she also received extensive training in forensic dentistry, which meant her services were needed to cross-reference dental records for body identification. “They impressed upon us the great responsibility that this role carried,” she says. “Proper identification of fallen victims is

F E AT U R E

Photos by Frankie Steele 10

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F E AT U R E

critical for families to have an opportunity for closure and confirmation that allows them to carry on with the grieving process.” Besides paying for her education and giving her a great deal of working experience, the Air Force also made Manning eligible for the GI Bill. After the birth of her triplets, she separated from the Air Force in 2014 to focus on raising her children and explore other career options. She took part in the Air Force’s Boots to Business program, which helped her transition back to civilian life and planted the idea to open her own practice. “I always carry a journal with me so I started collecting ideas for things I wanted to do differently with my own business,” she explains. “When people around me would say something about the dentist, I would write it down and take inspiration from it.” While raising toddlers, she managed to earn an Entrepreneurship MBA from UofL and graduated in 2016. Over the last year, Manning has built her new clinic, Solstice Dental & Aesthetics. She started seeing friends and family members at her office on November 1 and will begin seeing new patients on November 15. Patients can schedule appointments online, and since transparency is of the utmost importance to her, they can also see all of her prices online. “I want people to know what they’re getting,” she says. “Going to the dentist is hard; it’s a lot of money and time, and it can sometimes mean a lot of pain. Insurance confuses a lot of people so I’m going to set up a dental savings plan in my office. I’m going to have all of my prices out there and the pay structure is going to be simple because I just want to make it as easy and as transparent as I can.” Many dentists are focused on making as much money as possible once they own their own practice since they have hundreds of thousands of dollars in student loans to pay off. Thanks to the Air Force, Manning can focus solely on doing her absolute best for her

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patients and curating her practice to be exactly how she wants it. She’s also taking extra steps to care for patients with certain needs. Every six weeks at Solstice, she plans to have a scheduled morning where she exclusively practices desensitized dentistry. This practice is used to treat adults and children with developmental disabilities who have a particularly challenging time visiting the dentist. Manning learned about desensitized dentistry during a fellowship at Lee’s Specialty Clinic, and since her son Lincoln has autism, she’s well-versed in the complex needs and dispositions of these patients. “You can’t expect a child with autism to walk into the dental clinic and sit in a chair like a child who doesn’t have sensory issues,” she explains. “That’s just unreasonable. If a child shouts or gets upset…everybody here gets it and understands.” In addition to serving this specialized group of patients, she is also prioritizing social responsibility and environmental sustainability. From the equipment she’s using on patients to the construction materials used to build the office, Manning has truly thought of everything. She installed lead-certified cabinetry paint and LED lights throughout the clinic. The office is completely BPA-free as far as fillings and sealants go, and she even has a digital tool to take 3D images of your mouth with a wand rather than using molds to make impressions of your teeth. “We’re doing a lot of things differently from an eco perspective,” she says. “People are more cognizant than ever of what they’re eating and what they’re doing,” she says. “It’s not important to everybody but it’s important to me. Everybody’s different, and I’m never going to push my thoughts on anybody else, but this is what works for me.” When it comes to conservation, she walks the walk in her personal life as well. Manning is a vegan who only owns 35 items of clothing for each season and used nothing but cloth diapers for her triplets.

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Manning with husband Ryan, son Lincoln and daughters Keira and Violet. Photo by Irene Bibee of Vine and Branch Studios

[After giving birth] they had to replace more than half the blood in my body. My kids were unconscious for about a day, and something like that changes your perspective on everything. — Krysta Manning

Manning named her practice Solstice Dental & Aesthetics as a nod to her children, who were born on the summer solstice. Aesthetics are incorporated into the practice because she also sells skin care products and offers Botox injections, which can be used to treat jaw stiffness and teeth clenching. In addition to her professional accomplishments, Manning could also brag (though she never would) about her ability to write. She ran a successful blog, The Thoughtful Mom, when her children were babies. This writing was not only cathartic for her, it also helped a number of readers who were going through similar circumstances. She wrote extensively about her struggles with infertility and finding her place as someone who had recently left the military and was raising multiples. While Manning is ecstatic to be opening the dental practice of her dreams, the road to this success was far from easy. In addition to the hard work required to finish her degrees and serve in the armed forces, her personal life has required a great amount of physical and emotional strength. In 2013, her two daughters and son were born almost 10 weeks premature, and she nearly died while giving birth to them. “They had to replace more than half the blood in my body,” she reveals. “My kids were unconscious for about a day, and something like that changes your perspective on everything. I had to go back to work at six weeks because I was in the military and when I went back to work my son was still in the NICU.”

Once her children were home, Manning still had to continue working for the first year of their lives and juggle dentistry with new motherhood. Even with a “wildly supportive” husband like Ryan, she says it was more challenging than she ever could have imagined. “We didn’t sleep much and we cried a lot,” she laughs. “Mostly it was just me and Ryan to take care of them. It’s not magic; it’s absolutely growth. You can’t just pop up and say, ‘I’m a mom of triplets and I can do all of these things.’” Thankfully, the couple survived new parenthood and their now four-year-old children are all happy and healthy. Though balancing work while caring for her children is taxing, Manning still finds time to give back to the community when she can. She and her Solstice staff have begun volunteering with Smile Kentucky, which provides free dental screenings and treatment for elementary school children whose parents cannot afford care. As the practice grows, they plan to further their philanthropic impact as much as they can. Manning’s story and the life she leads is beyond interesting, but perhaps what is most fascinating about her is how she carries herself through it all. She’s intelligent and driven but still approachable and puts everyone she encounters at ease. She’s confident in herself and her mission but still humble and grateful for the opportunities she’s had. She is an honorable veteran, an ambitious professional, a committed conservationist and an exceptional mother. She is truly one-of-a-kind. VT

Photo by Frankie Steele 12

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The Voice-Tribune congratulates our 2017

Thanks to the partnership and generosity of Community Foundation of Louisville, we were able to present $1000 grant checks to each of these nonprofits on behalf of the honorees: Muhammad Ali Center - Ozair Shariff Young Authors Greenhouse - Hannah Rose Neuhauser Mahogany Foster - Zakiya Lacy Backside Learning Center - Cathy Shircliff Petrino Family Foundation - Kelsey Petrino Scott

We were also proud to recognize two young individuals as the Future Voices of Philanthropy by presenting their organizations a grant for $250. They are: Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Got Talent - Jake Latts The Invisible Wound Project - Alex McGrath

THANK YOU to all of the sponsors that made this special event possible! Sponsored by: Presented by:

Paul A. Casi, II, PSC Attorney at Law

F E AT U R E

Honoring Heroes: Service and Support By Laura Ross

Spec. Aaron Chase, Mike Greenwell and Sgt. Westin Blakely at the 2017 Tribute to Troops. Photo courtesy Billi Greenwell.

rmy Spec. Aaron Chase, 23, of Glasgow, Kentucky, reflected recently on his vision of becoming a soldier, “I didn’t know what to expect, other than what you see in the movies.” His friend, Sgt. Westin Blakely, 27, of Louisville, gently interceded, “It’s much different. The hardest part of my career so far is the reality of getting to know and love new friends and then losing them.” These are the thoughts of soldiers. Young men barely starting out in life. Veterans. Blakely and Chase, along with their friend and fellow soldier, Spec. Ryan Nagg, 30, of Salzburg, Pennsylvania, enlisted in the Army to serve their country honorably, with courage and conviction. They are based at Ft. Campbell, on the Kentucky-Tennessee border. When 9/11 happened, they were just 7, 11 and 14 years old. These young soldiers are now in the midst of a conflict that they initially learned about from their history books. On June 10, their lives changed. The American soldiers on site in the Nangarhar Province in eastern Afghanistan were sent to train Afghan National Army (ANA) soldiers. A Taliban loyalist infiltrated the ANA and killed three American soldiers who were all due to return home weeks later. Sgt. Eric Houck, 25, of Baltimore, Maryland, Sgt. William Bays, 29, of Barstow, California and Cpl. Dillon Baldridge, 22, of Youngsville, North Carolina were members of the 101st Airborne Division based at Fort Campbell. “That’s when I went a little numb,” added Chase. “I didn’t want to believe it, and honestly, my first reaction was rage. About two weeks after that, we got the opportunity to go to his overseas funeral. It was powerful to see the cross with his picture above it. That was the first time I actually cried over it.” The Louisville-based Warrior Empowerment Foundation (WEF), founded in

2013, serves, supports and empowers injured and recovering members of the U.S. Armed Forces and their care givers. The Foundation provides funding to service members and veterans’ organizations, with major funding generated largely from the WEF’s annual Tribute To Troops event held each October. Chase, Nagg and Blakely all attended the 2016 Tribute To Troops, just weeks before they each deployed. Little did they know how much their lives would drastically change in the coming year. One was injured in combat in 2017 and the others have experienced loss and fear in the face of war. Since the Tribute To Troops’ inception, the Warrior Empowerment Foundation has raised nearly $800,000, a far cry from the modest goal of $10,000 the group had for the first event. “We welcome hundreds of active duty and veterans to the event, and our guests have the privilege of meeting them and seeing firsthand how their support directly helps our heroes,” said Michael Greenwell, founder and chairman of the Warrior Empowerment Foundation. Throughout 2017, the Warrior Empowerment Foundation distributed grants to several area nonprofit organizations, including USA Cares, the 412th Civil Affairs Battalion Alumni Fund, Paws With Purpose, Joggin’ for Frogmen, Save A Vet, Volunteers of America and St. Vincent DePaul. “Our goal is to support our neighbors, our friends, our co-workers,” said Greenwell. “Many of these veterans return with both visible and invisible wounds, such as PTSD, psychological issues or family problems. We’re simply here to support them, their families, and say thank you for their service. It’s the least we can do.” A large portion of funding goes to USA Cares, which supports post-9/11 active duty and veterans in Kentucky and Indiana. Their funding has assisted more than 150 families in need. “USA Cares helps families quickly and at the earliest stages of intervention to prevent further distress,” said Hank Patton, Executive Director, USA Cares. “It’s about making the challenges of daily life just a little smoother for our veterans and injured service members.” Back at Ft. Campbell, all three soldiers and young friends remain on active duty for now. Chase and Blakely returned to the 2017 Tribute to Troops event and saw it through the eyes of difficult experience. “I’m glad there are still people out there who have respect for what we do,” said Chase. For more information on the Warrior Empowerment Foundation, to provide funding or seek support, visit www.wefoundationky.org VT 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Finishing Strong in 2017

families. Maybe you started this year with goals for better health, and you feel that while you’ve made some in-roads, there’s still work to do. Or perhaps you encountered stress or pesonal trauma this year that has left you tired or even fearful of moving forward. While I can’t give you a “teflon tool” for breezing through the complex manifestations of post-traumatic stress, I can offer you some tips and guidance to tap into your resilience to grow, change and persevere. Self-care is not a priority that should be shelved until January. Here are three easy ways to recommit to you, begin anew and head into 2018 with a spirit of courage and determination.

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We Can Do It!

eterans Day reminds us of the bravery and sacrifices of those who’ve served our country so that we may have the freedom to create the best lives possible for ourselves and our

By Laura Wagner, licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT) and certified life coach www.laura-wagner.com

1. BIG GOALS REQUIRE SMALL COMMITMENTS The good news about change and transformation is that it doesn’t have to be about dramatic leaps that turn your life upside down. Many times, change is uncomfortable, but you can have your own back if you look at your big goals and make small commitments to see them through. For example, if you want to begin a fitness regimen to feel stronger and more powerful, then going to the gym six days a week to attack new fitness classes and unfamiliar equipment may not only burn you out, but could also be dangerous. Instead, you could create a goal of committing to some form of movement a few days a week. You could build towards your bigger goal by committing to trying something new or more challenging each week and checking in with your body to see how that feels. Over time, those small commitments become realized goals, and maybe even a new way to live your life.

2. CONSISTENCY IS KEY Doing the same things over and over again may not seem very exciting or chic, but consistency is the universal combination code to unlock personal transformation. If you put your small commitments into place and stick with them, you can create your own motivation. You do not have to look for it outside of yourself if you put it on your calendar and in your mind to get it done. I teach my clients that if they are consistent with thoughts and actions, they can literally rewire their brains, and therein, change their lives. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Here are a few suggestions for adding consistency to your health journey in order to to contribute to your overall mental wellness: • Use a calendar and choose specific days or a specific time of day to exercise. • Have a menu of certain meals you like that are reliable and easy to create. • Organize shoes and clothing together the night before. • Partner with a friend or a group for accountability

3. SHOW UP WHERE OTHERS MAY HAVE GIVEN UP Don’t follow the crowd or what the calendar dictates you should be doing. If you want, for example, inspiration and motivation to take care of your body and work out consistently, then don’t wait to go to the gym in January. Go now. Go now when there are warriors putting in the time to make their health a priority— even on the days when some of them, perhaps working through their own personal struggle, may not have felt like it. The gym will be jam-packed with people come January 1, and certainly that is a good thing, because fresh starts keep the world going round, but give yourself the advantage of a head start. When you decide that everyday is a fresh start and that you will surround yourself with people who are in-it-to-win-it whether it’s January, July or November, then that spirit is contagious. We can do it. VT

Laura Wagner consistently incorporates yoga into her health routine. Photo by Caroline Tran.

LIFE

Guests showed off their most elaborate masquerade attire at the 2016 BIAK fundraiser, “Then and Now.”

SPOTLIGHT

BIAK ‘Derby in November’ Brain Ball Photo by Eric Johnson, courtesy of Paradise Pictures

he Brain Injury Alliance of Kentucky will hold its 15th annual fundraiser, the “Derby in November” Brain Ball on Friday, November 17 at the Louisville Marriott East Hotel. Proceeds from the event will benefit BIAK as they raise awareness of the effects of brain injury and support their efforts to provide education and information to those affected. They also assist with resources for financial assistance and connecting families who have been through similar experiences. To learn more about the unique party BIAK puts on and the important cause it helps, we spoke with President/Lead Event Manager Pamela Fulton Broadus of Splendid Events.

Congratulations on 15 years of the Brain Ball! How has the fundraiser evolved over the years? The Varga family held the first Brain Ball in 2003 in support of Mary Varga, a brain injury survivor who was assisted by BIAK during her recovery. This is one of BIAK’s biggest fundraising events and features the annual Mary Varga Award. This year the honoree will be Paige Raque, a former Penn State cheerleader and also a brain injury survivor. With the help of many sponsors, Splendid Events, Tim and Lori Laird, the Varga Family and many volunteers, the Brain Ball has grown to a major production to raise funds for Kentucky citizens whose lives have been

affected by brain injury.

What can guests expect at this year’s gala? The night will include an amazing cocktail hour reception, dinner and live auction by Kevin Harned, WAVE3 Chief Meteorologist and co-host of “Secrets of Bluegrass Chefs.” The rest of the evening will be spent dancing the night away with the fabulous live band, Kudmani. This insanely talented local group will be playing from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.

How will the Derby theme fit into the night? You and your guests are encouraged to put on your best Derby attire – don’t forget your hat – for this gala. Don’t miss the opportunity to walk the red carpet, get your picture in the Winner’s Circle, drink an Original Oaks Lily created by Tim Laird (the Chief Entertaining Officer at Brown-Forman and co-host of “Secrets of Bluegrass Chefs”), bid on amazing items then laugh, sing and dance the night away at the “Winner’s Circle” after party.

How can guests purchase tickets for the Brain Ball? Go to biak.us and click on the “Purchase Tickets” button. Tickets are also available for the after party only. Partiers to your post we’re celebrating Derby in November! VT

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LIFE

SPORTS

Christian Academy Wins its First State Championship

Envy Isn’t Always Green

By Randy Whetstone Jr. The CAL Centurions with their state championship trophy. Photo courtesy of Scott Wright.

he Christian Academy-Louisville (CAL) Centurions won their first field hockey state title in team history this season after they defeated Assumption 2-1. After back-to-back final four runs in the state tournament the previous two seasons, the Centurions finally cashed in on a title in 2017. It was a great season for CAL, finishing the year with a 22-5-2 record. One of their losses this season was to Assumption back on September 7; however, with their eyes on the prize, they avenged that loss in the state championship game. I had the chance to speak to Coach Stanley Phulpagar, who has accumulated a 61-16-3 record in the last three seasons. He shared his thoughts on the team’s great feat.

What did it mean to win the state championship and what impact will this have on the program moving forward? “To win the state title for the first time in the history of CAL meant that programs like ours can dream and achieve big dreams and aspirations. It lets the past, present and future players and coaches know that all of them have played a part in this achievement. The impact this will have on CAL field hockey program moving forward is to really build on this start of a new path of dreaming big, praying a lot and working at it a lot.”

Describe the girls’ feeling and reaction after winning the state championship. “The girls were very excited and jubilant about their achievement. This is beyond what any one of us could have imagined just a few months ago with such a small number of girls playing this year for our school. God has truly blessed us with immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine (Ephesians 3:20 – 21).”

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How did you see this team grow and evolve over the season? “Our theme for this season was, ‘Different parts, one body!’ from I Corinthians 12. So, right from our retreat in May, our girls started really bonding together. Since the beginning of the season in July, the four captains have led the team, which is more like a family, with great servant hearts and attitudes. Our eight seniors have been a great help of creating a family atmosphere.”

What were obstacles that the team was able to overcome this year? “Along the way we had to overcome injuries to several of our players. Lots of prayer, patience and hard work were needed to overcome those injuries. Our goal was to peak in October, and that’s what we were blessed with—all the girls were healthy and ready to play by then.”

How did you challenge this group over the course of the season? “We challenged our team with lots of encouragement, training and a conditioning plan with our trainer involved in every step of the way.”

What do you envision moving forward for this program after this great accomplishment? “I envision many more players dreaming big, enjoying working hard together and knowing that with God’s help we can accomplish anything (Philippians 4:4, 13).” VT

LIFE

FA S H I O N

Good Times at the Glssry Amy Riggs and Jess Harrison.

Story and photos by Mariah Kline

When you’re here, you just feel like you’re coming over to a friend’s place to hang out. — Amy Riggs

f you haven’t yet paid a visit to Dollface Brows & Beauty in NuLu, you now have twice as many reasons to. Last November, Jess Harrison opened the shop for eyebrow and eyelash services and has since gained a loyal following. In May of this year, she joined forces with Amy Riggs to add the Glssry, which specializes in classic and unique nail design as well as nail art. At my recent visit to Dollface, I watched as Amy and Jess both went above and beyond to pamper (and entertain) me and every client who walked through the door. Not only are these ladies providing quality beauty treatments and attention to detail, they ensure each guest has a fun experience while in their care. Amy received her nail technician license in 2005, and has worked in the field off and on ever since. She also worked for Ramsi Kamar at Ramsi’s Cafe on the World for 12 years, and while the restaurant business and the nail business may have little in common, Amy says Ramsi taught her some invaluable lessons in customer service that she still carries with her today. “When people come to eat at his restaurant, Ramsi treats them as if they’re coming to eat at his home,” she explains. “That always stuck with me and I like to treat my clients the same way.” Amy and Jess are both perfectionists and will spend a lot of time with each client to

make sure they receive exactly what they want. They encourage people to send them pictures of nails they like ahead of time from Instagram or Pinterest, but for those who don’t have any inspiration, these creative minds have you covered. The pair loves spending hours coming up with new ideas for nail art. They even have set design specials for their Monthly Mani, which is offered at a discounted price and removes any guesswork from the equation. Since I had never applied art to my own nails and didn’t know where to begin, I let Amy take the wheel and her design did not disappoint. She chose two different shades of blue for the polish, and added rose gold accents using embellishments and a special nail tape. Thanks to the shellac polish and Amy’s fastidiousness, my flawless manicure hasn’t chipped even two weeks later. While their services are exceptional, truly the best part of the Dollface and Glssry experience is the fun and laidback vibe that Amy and Jess provide. “Jess and I are very much on the same wavelength, and this place is a wonderful creative outlet for both of us,” Amy says. “The two of us collaborating is very organic and we both enjoy what we do so much so it’s not an uptight environment. When you’re here, you just feel like you’re coming over to a friend’s place to hang out.” To book an appointment online and read about their other services, visit dollfacebrows. com, and to see their work and monthly specials, visit their Instagram @dollfacebrowsofficial. VT 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

THINGS TO DO

LIFE

TOP

AROUND TOWN

How to Help Kentucky Veterans By Mariah Kline

A service dog trained by Dogs Helping Heroes.

his Veterans Day, you can do more than say “thank you for serving” on social media. Our local veterans need help in so many ways, but thankfully, there are thousands of people across the state who are working to make their lives easier. This week’s list has five ways you can actively participate in helping the servicemen and women who have worked to protect our country.

GIVE THEM A RIDE Call the volunteer coordinator at 502.287.5351 M-F between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. or visit louisville.va.gov/ patients/dav.asp

elping a veteran who is physically or financially unable to get themselves to their doctor’s appointments makes a huge difference. If you have a free morning or afternoon coming up, contact the VA to learn more about their volunteer transportation program, which operates in a number of counties in Kentucky and Indiana.

SUPPORT OUR WOMEN VETERANS

BUY THEM A SERVICE ANIMAL

Call 859.806.4297 or visit ladyveteransconnect.org

Call 812.329.0244 or visit dogshelpingheroes.org

ady Veterans Connect is an organization that’s fighting to end the number of homeless women veterans. Last year they opened the Thurman-Abbott Home, a facility in Clark County that can house up to 30 veterans. These individuals have gone above and beyond to serve our country, but tragically, one in five of them have experienced sexual assault while serving, and they are twice as likely to develop PTSD as their male counterparts.

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f you haven’t already heard about the great work that Dogs Helping Heroes is doing, now is the time. This nonprofit rescues and trains dogs then pairs them with wounded veterans, first responders or Gold Star Families. These pups not only assist with mobility, stability and everyday tasks, but they also provide incredible emotional support for those individuals suffering from PTSD. You can also volunteer with the organization to help train or foster the animals or help with their fundraising efforts.

DONATE A CAR Call 1.855.811.4838 or visit vehiclesforveterans. org/kentucky

iving away a vehicle sounds like a tall order, but doing so can change the lives of veterans all across our state. Vehicles for Veterans accepts cars, trucks, boats, RVs and motorcycles, regardless of their age or condition. They arrange the pickup or towing of your vehicle even if it doesn’t run. The donation is completely tax deductible, and they can help with any IRS-related questions so you can receive the largest refund possible.

Courtesy of DHH.

GET INVOLVED WITH LOCAL VETERANS ORGANIZATIONS Call 502.636.0771 or visit wefoundationky.org or voamid.org

very fall, the Warrior Empowerment Foundation holds Tribute to Troops to celebrate and raise funds for local veterans and veteran-oriented nonprofits, as well as active duty servicemen and women and their families. Volunteers of America, a national organization with a regional headquarters in Louisville, is also making a significant difference in the lives of veterans. They serve around 1,500 people each year, helping with social services, housing needs, addiction recovery and much more.

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

An Unprecedented ‘Firebird’ Louisville Ballet offers a new take on an iconic classic By Remy Sisk Photos by Sam English

“STRAVINSKY!” November 10-11 The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts louisvilleballet.org

Hayla Carmicle as The Firebird.

Company dancers, Hayla Carmicle and Justin Michael Hogan.

hen the Louisville Ballet presents “Stravinsky!” this weekend, it will be much, much more than your typical ballet. The piece features two of composer Igor Stravinsky’s most renowned works: “Rubies” and “Firebird.” While the first, with choreography by George Balanchine, is a bit more traditional, the second is a world premiere of a concept. In its original form, “Firebird” is a whimsical myth replete with princesses and magic, but the Louisville Ballet’s presentation, thanks to co-creators Lucas Jervies and Elizabeth Gadsby, will take this classic story and place it in a much different setting: today’s refugee crisis. Jervies, choreographer of “Firebird,” had always loved the music, but it wasn’t until he met Gadsby that he started to consider the possibility of bringing it to life. In their first conversations nearly five years ago, the pair discussed keeping the story in that world of mythology but perhaps doing something a little different with it. But when it was commissioned by the Louisville Ballet, the new concept of this “Firebird” began to emerge. “When we returned our attention to it at the beginning of this year, we started in that mythology world, but I think we just found ourselves in a time and place where it just did not feel relevant,” relates Gadsby, who is also the piece’s scenic and costume designer. “When you are making art, you have to find something in it that speaks to what you want to communicate to an audience about what we’re dealing with today. And that’s how we stepped out of that mythological space and

started looking at the images of the things that are happening in the world around us.” “To break it down,” says Jervies, “our ‘Firebird’ is about a group of displaced people in a world that seems pretty bleak and these children spread joy and hope where there is none.” Indeed, the eponymous character of the Firebird is traditionally portrayed by a woman in a red tutu with a costume evocative of a bird, but in their version, Jervies and Gadsby have made the Firebird instead represented by children. “You see these images of kids who are just finding whatever they have at hand to play with – it might be a cardboard box or an old bowl, but they’ll find something to play with and they’ll find something to create play and joy from,” Gadsby emphasizes. “And that was something that really struck us when we were thinking about the Firebird as a character or a theme line – what is it we can see in our world and what is it we can see in our situations that has that same kind of quality?” In telling this story, however, the pair were certain to treat it with the care it deserves. The refugee crisis is a massive global issue, and they were conscious not to exploit that issue but rather present it to viewers in a way that may perhaps yield deeper empathy. “It’s about watching this impression and understanding it on a more emotional level and being able to connect with the emotional difficulties that these people are going through,” Gadsby affirms. “I think often with new media, the effect of it is to kind of shut yourself down because you’re constantly being hit with things that are really traumatic and 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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really difficult to deal with. And I think this is a way of exploring it that hopefully will allow people to open up and feel compassion and empathy for the things people are going through.” Louisville Ballet’s “Firebird,” a part of “Stravinsky!” is without question more than a ballet – it is a piece of art that will hopefully inspire its audience on a path of greater discovery to perhaps affect real, global change. “We’re really used to only seeing this refugee crisis on the news,” Jervies says, “so I guess it’s important to see it in other areas to keep informing you about what’s going on and hopefully inspire you to act somehow or get yourself even more informed.” VT

NOVEMBER

17 & 18 | 7:30PM Lucas kept saying to me: ‘We can’t just do another ballet about fairies in pretty dresses.’ — Elizabeth Gadsby

EXPERIENCE THE FULL MOVIE WITH LIVE MUSIC! LOUISVILLEORCHESTRA.ORG

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HARRY POTTER characters, names and related indicia are © & ™ Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. J.K. ROWLING`S WIZARDING WORLD™ J.K. Rowling and Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Publishing Rights © JKR. (s17)

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It’s a chance to treat skin cancer and help people, but also the reconstruction is kind of artistic in that every case and every patient is different. — Dr. Robert Zax

H E A LT H

Happy and Healthy Skin By Graham Pilotte

THE SKIN GROUP 444 S. First St., Ste. 100 502.583.6647

any people believe that sunscreen is only useful in the summer. But this fall, Dr. Robert Zax of The Skin Group reminds patients that’s not the case. “The Skin Group is a full-service dermatology practice,” Dr. Zax says. “I specialize in Mohs surgery, but we do see general dermatology patients and cosmetic patients. So, sun protection – I’m all about that. You need to be wearing sunscreen daily, no matter what time of year it is.” The Skin Group has two locations, one in Downtown Louisville and one in Brooks, Kentucky, and the business has been around for quite a long time. “I’ve been in practice since 1990,” Dr. Zax says. “Personally, I focus mostly on skin cancer.” Although melanoma is unfortunately on the rise, he knows of some effective ways to fight back. Mohs surgery is a specialized procedure that only a few dermatologists are trained to perform, and Dr. Zax is one such surgeon. “It’s the surgical removal of a skin cancer layer by layer,” Dr. Zax says. “I’m evaluating the cancer cells during the procedure and only removing the smallest amount of normal tissue possible, until we know that the margins are clear and the cancer is gone. “I knew going into medical school that I wanted to be a surgeon of some type,” Dr. Zax explains. “During my fellowship, I rotated in dermatology, discovered dermatologic surgery and the Mohs procedure and

Dr. Robert Zax

that sparked my interest. It’s a chance to treat skin cancer and help people, but also the reconstruction is kind of artistic in that every case and every patient is different.” Dr. Zax urges patients to take preventative measures before sun damage strikes, using sunscreen and staying in the shade whenever possible. “A high-quality moisturizer is also important for good skin care,” he says. “And avoid being in the sun certain hours of the day, like between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., although that’s tough for those individuals who work outside.” Additionally, there are times when it’s recommended you check in with your doctor. “If you have a skin blemish or lesion that doesn’t heal over a six-week period, it should be evaluated,” Dr. Zax explains. “If you have a mole that grows rapidly, itches, bleeds or changes in color, come check in.”

In addition to raising awareness for skin cancer prevention this fall, The Skin Group also has holiday specials for their aesthetic procedures. “Patients who are at a higher risk for developing precancerous growths or skin cancer often have actinic damage, or sun damage,” Dr. Zax says. “Many are candidates for cosmetic procedures, like our laser package, for rejuvenation.” Clients who purchase a laser package can receive an area of Botox or Dysport for free, and clients who purchase two areas of Botox or Dysport receive one for free. Also, clients who purchase a syringe of dermal filler receive the second syringe at 50 percent off. For any skin care needs The Skin Group can address it. Whether you’re looking for your annual preventative check-up or freshening up for a holiday party, Dr. Zax and his colleagues are ready to welcome you in. VT 1 1 . 0 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

is childhood may be only a memory, but the kid is alive and flourishing in Rocco Cadolini’s heart. “As we grow up, we become kids again,” he says. He’s still able to recall the mac and cheese his mother made and he ate with a spoon when he was a child in Italy. Sensing the simple blandness of that dish wouldn’t appeal to the sophisticated, adult tastes of his restaurant guests, he created the indulgent Mac and Cheese Alla ROC made with béchamel and truffles. He’s effusive when he talks about it, saying, “It’s eat me, eat me, eat By Nancy Miller me more.” Photos by Jolea Brown Effusive is synonymous with everything about Cadolini, chef and owner of ROC. He talks fast. He gestures with abandon. His Italian accented, perfect English is engaging and charming. You want to hear his stories and eat his food. Fortunately, he has plenty of stories and tells them with humorous lavishness. And he has a menu that reads like a delectable novel. But reading isn’t believing. Experiencing the dishes is when you begin to understand the real Cadolini. “I grew up in Sorrento, one of I grew up in Sorrento, one of the most gorgeous places on earth. the most gorgeous places My grandmother a farmer so on earth. My grandmother was was she always cooked a farmer so she always cooked organic and fresh produce. My mom organic and fresh produce. was an excellent cook. Most of my — Rocco Cadolini recipes and ideas come from them. ROC They cooked things in simple, old-fashioned style. The main ingredients spoke for them1327 Bardstown Rd. selves,” he says. 502.459.7878 Foods such as cornmeal and eggplant, rocrestaurant.com string beans and potatoes, cornmeal with broccoli rabe and fava beans were foods he hated then but now likes so much that when he visits Sorrento on vacation, he requests them. One dish that has always been one of his favorites and was served at family meals on Sundays is Gnocchi a la Sorrentina (gnocchi with tomatoes and mozzarella). It made the trip from Sorrento to the menu at ROC. As a child, he was given the responsibility of peeling garlic and potatoes, chopping tomatoes and onions and peeling eggplant that would be marinated in olive oil. He is happy to delegate to his staff at ROC those tasks he hated. “In September, my mom and grandmother would buy 20 cases of plum TA S T E S

Eating Up the Story of Rocco Cadolini

tomatoes to make tomato sauce for the winter. We crushed, steamed and jarred the tomatoes as a family. It was a tortuous job, especially for a hyper kid like me,” he remembers. He may not have liked some of the mundane tasks a kitchen requires, but he discovered he had a natural connection to cooking. That led to his attending the restaurant management school where his father was an accountant and to summer internships at a few of Europe’s finest hotels. Following a time in the Italian army, he was ready to make a big move. “At age twenty, I showed up in New York, the city that never sleeps, like me. I didn’t need much sleep. I was always on,” he says. There he met one of New York’s leading restaurateurs who would later become his partner in a Tribeca restaurant. He inherited his mother’s passion for food and cooking. He has nothing against recipes, but says having devotion to the food will make any recipe better. “You can copy someone else’s dish, but having energy and passion will make it taste completely different,” he says. Cadolini returns to Italy every year or two. He will go to Sorrento or the Amalfi coast next June to buy more decorations for ROC, which he refers to as his gorgeous baby. Although ROC is booming as one of Louisville’s most talked about new restaurants, he also has to keep an eye on Baci and Abbricci, his restaurant in the Williamsburg area of New York. Williamsburg reminds him of Bardstown Road. Maybe that’s why he has such an affinity for the area. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Both at his New York restaurant and ROC, he often explains to his guests that Italian food varies not only from region to region, but from town to town. It’s a discussion of which he never tires and which intrigues customers. Nor does he tire of telling the story of “Why Louisville?” His father-in-law was born and raised in Louisville but moved to New York 55 years ago. “One of his cousins lives in Louisville although he bought a loft in Tribeca. We became very good friends. He invited my wife, my children and me to come to Louisville for Thanksgiving five or six years ago. I came that year and the year after. I liked it and decided to open a restaurant with him. I’m still an Italian New Yorker but now that I’m based here, I’m growing to become a Louisvillian,” says Cadolini. Regardless of the region from which any of his dishes originate, they have the Cadolini cachet: “The food we serve reflects the basics, only the best and freshest of everything, and carefully made sauces. There’s no cheating or taking short cuts. We don’t make miracles, just food the way it’s supposed to be made. I wake up happy every day. I come into the restaurant to be sure the chefs are making good food, the bartenders are making good drinks and the waiters are doing their job. Everything is done properly and works well. That’s the only way it should be done, and that’s how it’s done.” VT

Rocco Cadolini, owner and chef at ROC.

LIFE

HOMES

Underfoot Interior Design: High Tech, High Style Story by Nancy Miller Photos by Jolea Brown

estyling a room into the spitting image of an interior designer’s showpiece may seem out of your reach of expertise. But, rest assured, you can do it. The question you may be asking is, “Where do I begin?” There’s no one answer that fits everyone’s home. However, you can’t go wrong if your first step is right under your feet. A quick what-you-need-to-know on the revolution in flooring will open your eyes to hundreds of design possibilities, many of which didn’t exist until a few years ago. Technological advances span the spectrum of flooring options as explained by Natalie Goodin, director of retail business and marketing at The Flooring Gallery. Hard surfaces may have taken over the top spot in flooring, but carpet manufacturers are fighting back, making carpet a revitalized, attractive choice for many rooms. If you think carpet won’t live up to the hard knocks it will endure from kids, pets and the daily life of a family on the go, a rhinoceros proves you wrong. The tech savvy gurus at Mohawk Carpet were so confident about SmartStrand’s ability to resist vigorous wear and tear that they had a rhinoceros live on it. Following the experiment, and a thorough cleaning, there were no traces of

the rhinoceros’ lack of personal care habits. SmartStrand was also installed at a finish line of a Tough Mudder race. Mud was scraped off with shovels before a deep cleaning resulted in an amazingly clean carpet. The carpet’s clean rebounding ability is matched by its good looks. “Almost anyone can find something they like in SmartStrand, whether it be patterned, looped or a traditional texture,” says Goodin. Ceramic tile remains a popular flooring choice with larger format tiles, such as 12- by 24-inch rectangular tiles, being the preferred size. Mixing sizes can result in a unique look for your home, but if you do that, heed her advice of using only tiles from one manufacturer’s collection. Otherwise, the variations in thickness will cause serious problems. According to Goodin, there is a formidable downside to ceramic: “Many homeowners don’t want to be locked into ceramic tile because removing it is expensive and dusty. Ceramic isn’t absolutely permanent, but it’s pretty doggone permanent.” Don’t be put off by the word “vinyl” in the hottest category in flooring—luxury vinyl tile. LVT, which typically refers to tile, while LVP refers to luxury vinyl plank, isn’t traditional vinyl. Digital color processes allow the product to mimic the depth and 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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layers of color that appear in wood or tile. LVT and LVP provide a high-end look without a high-end price. The resemblance is so remarkable that when Flooring Gallery Showroom visitors first see LVT, they commonly argue with Goodin that it is wood or tile. In addition to the excellent visuals, LVT is waterproof and scratch resistant. Dropping an object on a ceramic tile floor may result in the tile cracking. That won’t happen with LVT. Just when you thought you were getting the hang of the latest advances in flooring, here’s another: WPC. Technically, it means wood plastic/polymer composite, but is sometimes called waterproof core. The rigid core is offered in longer, wider formats than some other types of flooring, and may be more comfortable and sound absorbent. Two of the leading brands are Adura by Mannington and COREtec by US Floors. As terrific as LVT and LVP are, few people would argue that hardwood is the most beautiful floor. “Engineered hardwood outsells solid hardwood. Because of how an engineered floor is structured, you’re able to get a wider plank that will actually lay flat. Wood grows only in one direction as it takes on moisture. With an engineered floor, installers turn every other board, so when the floor absorbs moisture, it pulls against itself and lays flat,” says Goodin. “Wider boards up to 7-inch are hugely popular. That would never be possible with solid wood because it would buckle and cup.” Hand-scraped wood floors have lost favor to wire brush or soft-scraped finishes, as high gloss has diminished in popularity over low gloss, which hides surface scratches and daily wear. The availability of myriad colors of hardwood doesn’t make for snap decisions. Most homeowners settle in the middle, neither too dark nor too light. A sensible choice is dual staining that gives layer upon layer of color. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

We can customize a rug to any size, out of any carpet. — Natalie Goodin

Samples from The Flooring Gallery Showroom.

Placing an area rug on a hardwood floor adds another visual dimension to the room. The most readily available sizes of area rugs – 5’ x 7’, 8’ x 10’ or 9’ x 12’ – may not be appropriate for an individual space. “That’s an easy problem to address. We can customize a rug to any size, out of any carpet,” says Goodin. Take a look at eucalyptus flooring if you’re in the market for something unique, like the new knotty eucalyptus she has on display that has a dual stain of a light caramel undertone with a black finish. VT 27

NEW LISTING

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© MMXVII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Countryside used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

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Vogue Center Treasures VO I C E

STYLE

By Alexandra Hepfinger

THE PEPPERMINT PALM 3741 LEXINGTON RD 502.896.9190

1. Lilly Pulitzer Ibiza clutch in gold metallic, $118 2. Lilly Pulitzer gold fiesta earrings, $28 3. Lilly Pulitzer gold arm cuff, $58; Lilly Pulitzer textured gold bracelet, $48 4. Lilly Pulitzer, Chantel stretch dinner pant in resort white, $148; Lilly Pulitzer Elsa top in true blue, $138; Lilly Pulitzer Essie puffer vest in maritime blue, $278; Lilly Pulitzer fringe cross body bag in gold metallic, $128 5. Lilly Pulitzer Owen dress in beckon blue, $248; Lilly Pulitzer Terri cashmere wrap in true navy, $228

5 4

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7 10

CLODHOPPERS 3725 LEXINGTON RD 502.891.0079 6. Milly Victorian top in nude, $325; French Collection Goldenberg leather mini skirt in tan, $228; Milly faux fur multi jacket, $595 7. Cindy Borders Jewelry teal quartz sunquoise earrings, $148 8. Moda Luxe detachable strap hobo bag in burgundy, $90 9. Milly oversized fisherman sweater in strawberry, $450; Alice + Olivia Paulette tuxedo pant in wine, $350; J, Romantic small braided cross body bag in black, $68 10. Cindy Borders Jewelry lilac vintage setting earring, $98

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SOCIETY

S P O N S O R E D B Y : D E LTA D E N TA L

New Voices of Philanthropy

Photos by Bill Wine

n partnership with the Community Foundation of Louisville, our inaugural New Voices party took place at the Marcus Lindsey on November 1. Honorees and guests gathered together to celebrate their accomplishments in the nonprofit world while enjoying drinks from Old 502 Winery and Titos Vodka with dessert from Volare.

Jeanie Kahnke and Donald E. Lassere.

Miss Kentucky USA Madelynne Myers, Britany Baker, Laura Snyder, Tonya Abeln, honorees Zakiya Lacy, Hannah Rose Neuhauser, Cathy Shircliff and Ozair Shariff, Cara Baribeau, Susan A. Barry and Trisha Finnegan.

Flora Knight and recipient Zakiya Lacy.

Chef Joshua Moore, Shari Baughman and J.P. Davis. 32

Honoree Cathy Shircliff and Jim Shircliff.

Cara Baribeau and honoree Ozair Shariff. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Morgan Vihlidal, Renee Shomer, Maggie Tabor and Debra Griffin.

Mark Casi, Paul Casi,III, Karen Casi, Paul Casi,II and David Casi.

Kate Latts, recipient Jake Latts and Allan Latts. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jennifer Reece and Deborah Greenwald.

Pat and Ross Neuhauser with honoree Hannah Rose Neuhauser.

Danny McGrath, Jo Anne Pierce, honoree Alex McGrath and Lori McGrath. 33

SOCIETY

BENEFITING: MARCH OF DIMES

Signature Chefs Auction

Photos by Bill Wine

he annual evening of fabulous food took place on November 2 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Those in attendance sampled bites from over 30 local chefs and restaurants and bid on some amazing items in the live auction.

2017 Ambassadors, The Lindemoen Family: Emma, Mark, Jodi and Charlie.

Pattie Imperial with Jamie and Lindsey Brodsky.

March of Dimes Board of Directors Vice Chair Stephanie Renner with event committee member Sherman Brown and Kaitlyn Brown.

Judith Wilson and 2017 Signature Chefs co-chair Andre Wilson. 34

2017 Lead Chef Joshua Moore, Lindsay Moore with Lori and Tim Laird. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Denny Crum, Susan Sweeney Crum, Sherry and Chris Brown with Kimberly and Scott Miller.

Gregg Seibert and event committee member Lesa Seibert.

Harry Dennery, Terra Long with Pamela and Jeremy Kirchner.

March of Dimes Board of Directors board member Dr. Steve Houghland, event committee member Rhonda Houghland with Jill and Dan Berg.

Event committee member Marla Guillaume and 2017 Signature Chefs co-chair Lee Guillaume. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Emily Heyde and Executive Chef Geoffrey Heyde.

Laura McGarity and Chef Dallas McGarity. 35

SOCIETY

BENEFITING: SPECIAL O LY M P I C S K E N T U C K Y

The Sneaker Ball

Photos by John Sodrel

n October 28, this fun and sporty gala took place at the Louisville Marriott East. Supporters enjoyed a sit-down dinner and live and silent auctions, followed by an amazing after party with live music from Nervous Melvin and the Mistakes.

Misty and Jeff Harmon, Special Olympics Kentucky President/CEO Trish Mazzoni, Tony and Sherry Bryant, Blair Dawson, Sonya Anderson and Development Director Jennifer McMahon.

Lisa Ayres, Kristin Spalding, Erin Isaac and Meghan Tinker with sponsor LA Surety Solutions.

David and Linda Contarino.

Special Olympian Donald Stovall and Jacqui and Patrick Weishaar.

Barry Smith, Sandra Moon, Alec Taylor, Kelly Wheatley, Justin Leibering and Special Olympics Kentucky Board member Carrie Pytynia. 36

Law Enforcement Torch Run representatives Kelly Sturgeon, Heather Woolridge and Ginny Woolridge.

Tim Martin, Craig Scherman with sponsor Kosair Charities, Aaron Hutton and Trish Martin. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Lunch

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SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY: BELLARMINE PRESIDENTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SOCIETY

Knight of Knights Inauguration Gala

Photos by Bill Wine

ellarmine students, alumni, faculty and guests celebrated the universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new president, Susan M. Donovan, PhD., on October 28. Those in attendance enjoyed dinner, a program and dancing at the black-tie event. All funds raised will go toward student aid and scholarships.

Bud and Nan Spalding, President of Bellarmine University Susan M. Donovan, Ph.D and Bill Donovan.

Tim Ryan, Amanda Benson, John Selent with Ruth and Jim Wagoner.

Dyan and Dennis Ogbe.

Patrick Ryan, Helen-Grace Ryan with Jessica and Matt Washer.

Event co-chairs Devanny Boisvert and Marisa Zoeller

Tom and Kelly Henrion.

William E. Summers, V and Glenn Kosse. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

USA Cares Gala

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B E N E F I T I N G : M I L I TA R Y FA M I L I E S

Photos by John Sodrel

his honorable event took place at the Louisville Downtown Marriott on October 28. The night’s theme was “Standing in Reflection,” and the gala’s program featured an inspirational presentation from Captain James Barclay, a combat wounded veteran.

USA Cares Executive Director Hank Patton, Board Chair Bill Roby, Sr. and Jody and Jeffersontown Mayor Bill Dieruf.

Ashley Davis, Ed Fenton and Kate Pilbean.

Wooden flag creator Mark Miner and USA Cares Development Coordinator Kelli Oakley.

USA Cares Event Coordinator Gwendolyn Brashear, Board member Jordan Doepke and Gala Committee Chair Erica Sharp.

Louis, Wil and Peggy Heuser, Kenneth Wright, Jon Spalding and James Bany. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Marie Dyer, Army Chaplain Erik Gramling and Emcee Karen Roby. 39

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BENEFITING: DFSL

Dress for Success Gala

Photos by Bill Wine

n October 27, this fun and fabulous fundraiser was held at the Ice House. Guests flaunted their favorite shoes and enjoyed drinks, hors d’oeuvres and the “Walk of Success” sponsored by Talbots. Since starting in 2000, Dress for Success Louisville has helped over 15,000 women in the region achieve economic independence. Event co-chair and member of the Board of Directors Tammy Motley, Executive Director of Dress for Success Louisville Michelle Dayvault and event co-chair and member of the Board of Directors Monica Edwards.

Peter Gronet, Program Director Jeanne Freibert with Lynn and Tony Bayus.

John Primm and member of the Board of Directors Tabnie Dozier.

Scott Gilmore and Christine Goetz.

2017 Miss Kentucky Teen Olivia Prewitt and 2017 Miss Kentucky USA Madelynne Myers.

Wil Heuser and Kenneth Wright.

Nathan and Sarah Shanks. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

CaloSpaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Open House

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16TH ANNUAL EVENT

Photos by Tim Valentino

atients, friends and guests of CaloAesthetics and CaloSpa took part in this day of giveaways and specials on November 2. Attendees experienced complimentary mini-massages and consultations with CaloSpa experts and left with free gifts and much more.

Cecelia Eaves and Dr. Brad Calobrace.

Felicia Cox, Amy Dennison, Malisa Peach and Carrie Anne Smith. Nicole Ralston and Mary Borders.

Chelsea Dupre and Kat and Rachel Speed. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Mark Metcalf and Julie Mays.

Amy Letke and Ingrid Hernandez. 41

SOCIETY

30TH DISTRICT COURT

Judge Jessica Moore Campaign Kickoff

Photos by Bill Wine

n October 26, Molly Maloneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in St. Matthews hosted this gathering for Judge Jessica Mooreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s re-election campaign. Moore was appointed the Division 11 judge for the 30th District Court by Governor Bevin this past July.

Lisa Stemler, Joyce and Mary Lou Meyer, Evan Spalding, Judge Jessica Moore and Lynnie Meyer.

Angie Evans and Marita Willis.

Jeremy and Rachael Hunt with Logan Sims.

Kevin and Kristina Garvey with Sean Delahanty. 42

Meredith Dreher and Rachel Redden.

Taunya Eshenbaugh, Lynnie Meyer and Meredith Koon. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PRESENTED BY: FUND FOR THE ARTS

NeXt Emerging Leaders Party Photos by Kathryn Harrington

aDonna Nicolas and Larry Shapin hosted this private event at their home on October 26. Guests included NeXt Emerging Leaders, NeXt Alumni and Farnsley by 40 members, all of whom enjoyed viewing LaDonna and Larry’s incredible art collection.

J.P. Davis, Senior V.P. with Fund for the Arts, with hosts Ladonna Nicolas and Larry Shapin.

Kevin and Ashton Graham.

Nikki Patterson, Sean Smith and August Anderson.

Erin Frautschy and Rachel DeMuth.

Alison Brotzge-Elder and Jacob Elder.

Rhonda Rowland, Meghan Murphy and Hannah Cobine.

Cynthia Norton beside her piece titled “Double Doors.” 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jessica Taylor and Ify Whitfill with Edgy Veggie Catering. 43

SOCIETY

FOURTH UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

Inauguration of Susan M. Donovan, Ph.D.

Photos by Tim Valentino

ellarmine University officially inaugurated their fourth president on October 27 in Knights Hall. The week leading up to the ceremony included a number of celebratory events and opportunities for students to engage with their schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new president. Newly inaugurated President of Bellarmine University Dr. Susan M. Donovan.

Mathematics Prof. Mike Ackerman and Art Professor Caren Cunningham.

Dr. Deborah Prince and Betsy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill.

Michelle Mudd and Chairman of the Board Bill Mudd.

Bee and Tom McCormick and Trish and Bill Deatrick.

Brian Pfaadt, Tony Brosky and Eric Satterly.

Ernest Marshall and Bill and Kaelin Rybak.

Stefania Romano, Robbie Gaines and Dulce Solorio.

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

de Party for de Paul

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B E N E F I T T I N G : T U I T I O N A S S I S TA N C E

Photos by Bill Wine

E Keynote speaker Patrick Shaw and Head of School Tony Kemper.

ntrepreneur and alumnus Patrick Shaw was welcomed back as keynote speaker by The de Paul School for their biggest event of the year held Friday, November 3 at The Muhammad Ali Center. The nationally renowned learning institution has a 48-year tradition of breaking the cycle of learning difference or disability, and has changed the lives of thousands of families.

Judge Jessica Moore, Tess McCalpin, Tinsley Meyer and Kristina Garvey.

Annette Vitale, Tonya Miller and Lynnie Meyer. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Zan Glover and Rolandas Byrd. 45

SOCIETY

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

The Giving Tree Gala

Photos by Tim Valentino

he Olive Branch Foundation debuted their inaugural gala in high fashion at The Marcus Lindsey on Friday, November 3. Founded by Anissa Neubauer, the nonprofit raises funds for domestic adoption awareness and support, offering grants to individuals and organizations to help facilitate domestic adoptions.

Joe Hertzman, Misty Jones, Dr. Kimathi Doss and Kurt Neubauer.

Olive Branch Foundation Founder Anissa Neubauer, Lindsey Brodsky and Katy Moody Cusick.

Chris Gibson and Cheryl Nichols of DCI.

Cameryn, Tracey and John Cline. 46

Judge Darryl Lavery and Misty Newkirk. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Own Global Game Changers Photos by Tim Valentino

s part of the Republic Bank Foundation Speaker Series, this presentation took place at the Kentucky Center on October 30. In a conversation moderated by Sam Corbett, GGC Jan Helson and her daughter Rachel Helson spoke about their successes in the worlds of business and theater, as well as the impact breast cancer has had on their family.

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Meredith and Rita Ellis.

Jan Helson, Mayor Greg Fischer, Parker Goss and Rowan Claypool.

Kevin Lynch and Hiram Ely.

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Dr. Rebecca Booth, Wayne Perkey and David and Cindy Dauenhauer.

Senator Julie Raque Adams, Rita Ellis and Linda Sailing.

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2300 FRankFoRt avE | voLaRE-REstauRant.com Jim and Jamie Broome and Mary Michael and Sam Corbett. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Carrye Jones, Dana Johnson and Kate Biagi-Rickert.

LikE us on

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B E N E F I T I N G : S U P P L I E S OV E R S E AS

Health & Hope Breakfast

Photos by Tim Valentino

n October 19, Supplies Over Seas hosted this networking and breakfast event with keynote speaker Bethany Hodge, MD, MPH, FAAP. The event was sponsored by Delta Dental of Kentucky, Greater Louisville Medical Society Foundation and Passport Health Plan.

Al Cornish and Supplies Over Seas President and CEO Denise Sears.

Dr. Manuel Grimaldi and Dr. Elsa Haddad.

Caroline George Meena, Paul Heintzman, Paul Stropkay and Will Friebert.

Amber Barlow and Carolyn Pitman.

Tonya Stein and Board Member Kristen Dunlevy.

Robert Hilgers, Liz McKune and Lisa Bellafato.

Ogedi Omenyinma and O.J. Oleka. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The Bellarmine University Women’s Council, headed by president Kelli Milligan, lunched with the new president of Bellarmine University at Big Spring Country Club last week. Dr. Doris Tegart acted as the interim president after Dr. Jay McGowan passed away. The new president, as of July 1, is Dr. Susan Donovan. The Women’s Council ladies were delighted and impressed with the first woman to take the job. Dr. Donovan was formerly the Executive V.P. at Loyola University where Council members Jeanne Ferguson she taught and Ellen Mellinger. for the past 32 years. Loyola is a liberal arts university in the Jesuit Catholic tradition. She is the result of a global search by the Bellarmine Board of Trustees chaired by Pat Mulloy. She and her husband, Dr. Bill Donovan, have twin daughters, Meghan and Caitlin, who are college sophomores. He is an associate professor of Latin American History at Bellarmine. Bellarmine has nearly 4,000 students. The Bellarmine University Woman’s Council has a membership of 238 members. It also has the BUWC Endowed Scholarship Fund. As of this writing the BUWC Endowed Scholarship Fund has a market value of over half a million dollars. Great work from the ladies who lunch!

SPEAKING OF FOOD If you are tired of cooking on Thanksgiving, there may be a solution. Our wonderful Brown Hotel can take care of the turkey and all the rest for you in a couple of different ways! Executive Chef James Adams will be in the English Grill and Chef de Cuisine Dustin Willett will be in J. Graham’s Café on Thanksgiving Day. Both are chefs of distinction and renown. A holiday brunch buffet will be featured at J. Graham’s from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Diners can choose from a variety of breakfast items including a breakfast casserole, Belgian waffles with bourbon syrup (yum!) and made1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

to-order omelets handcrafted by the Brown’s culinarian. Guests can fill their plates with roasted Tewes Farm turkey, hand-carved prime rib from the rotisserie and many other traditional favorites. For dessert, Pastry Chef Jaclyn Joseph will provide holiday bread pudding, patisserie creations and other seasonal sweets. The cost is $42 per person, plus tax and gratuity; $18 for children ages 4 to 12 and complimentary for children under age 4. Seating is available at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. From 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., the four-star English Grill will serve a formal Thanksgiving meal. Guests can enjoy various hearty side items served buffet style including shrimp and andouille gumbo, hot brown canapes, shrimp cocktail, Jonah crab claws, oysters on the half shell, house-baked breads and a variety of mixed green and quinoa salads. Choices of entrée include hand carved turkey with braised leek stuffing, pan seared scallops and beef tenderloin served a la carte. The meal will end with an assortment of seasonal sweets and patisserie creations. The cost is $69 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Children ages 4 to 12 cost $22 and children under 4 are complimentary. Trust me, this is the way to do a dishwashing-free Thanksgiving dinner! The ambience is wonderful, and the whole place bends over backward to please you. The chefs, kitchen staff and servers take great pride in providing their guests with a memorable Thanksgiving—a memory to cherish. You can go to Milestone Wellness Center to work off the calories another day. VT

Partyline

SOCIETY

NEW BELLARMINE PRESIDENT IMPRESSIVE

Bellarmine and the Brown By Carla Sue Broecker

Bellarmine Women’s Council President Kelli Milligan and council member Carla Bass Miller. Council member Mollie Smith with her charming granddaughters. Bellamine University’s new president, Dr. Susan Donovan. Council members Melinda Hargadon and Joanne Pfeiffer.

BUSINESS

PROFILE

The Key to Success By Remy Sisk Photo by Tim Valentino

We were very vocal about our success and how well we were doing so many people reached out to us and asked that we help them get started doing it themselves. — Jonathan Klunk

ith the ever-rising popularity of Airbnb and other short-term rental outlets, the city is seeing more and more individuals decide to take on the challenge of listing their own home or another property they own at which out-of-towners may stay. However, what many of these folks don’t take into account is the multitude of processes that go along with this endeavor. In addition to preparing the property, there’s also the phone calls, booking inquiries and a host of other aspects that can pile up and make listing a property not entirely realistic. That’s where Key Source Properties, a business that specializes in the hospitality of short-term rentals, comes in. It all started when Jonathan Klunk and his husband, Justin Reid, went on a vacation and stayed at an Airbnb. While away, they engaged the host on how lucrative hosting a property was and were convinced that they wanted to try their hand at the business. “We were satisfied that it was something that we should try, so three Derbys ago was our first guest,” relates Klunk. At the time, they lived on the first floor of a duplex and began renting out the upstairs. The pair saw so much success that soon, others were asking for their help in doing the same thing. “We were very vocal about our success and how well we were doing so many people reached out to us and asked that we help them get started doing it themselves,” Klunk describes. “We created a consulting side of our business to help with everything from advising on furnishings and helping people to acquire those, all the way up to teaching them how to use the platform.” What Klunk and Reid eventually realized was that many individuals who wanted to list properties simply did not have the time for the multifaceted job of being a host. “I think that a lot of these people quickly realized that they were in over their heads and they didn’t have the time or resources to commit to such a high-touch industry,” he explains. “So they invited us to manage it for them for a fee, and that’s how it got started—very organically. We did not set out to create this business; it was always just going to be for ourselves, but very quickly we saw the potential.”

Owners of Key Source Properties, Justin Reid and Jonathan Klunk.

Now, the pair behind Key Source Properties work not only with Airbnb but also other short-term rental platforms to coordinate stays, remain up-to-date on messages and ensure the properties enjoy a high visibility. “We are doing something that is not easy for the average person to do,” Klunk emphasizes. “If you’re managing your own property and have a full-time job, you’re lucky if you can do it well within Airbnb, let alone across six other platforms. It’s not really feasible for the average user to do what we’re doing for all of our clients. That’s a very important part that we want to communicate: we don’t just give you back your time but

we’re actually doing a lot of things that you can’t do yourself.” Looking ahead, Klunk and Reid anticipate continued significant growth, which is what they’ve already seen as the business has developed. Not only do they take care of getting guests into your property but they also maintain the highest level of quality across all of their listings, including featuring hotel-quality linens in the bedroom and bathroom. Clearly, its blend of dedication, professionalism and passion will see Key Source Properties continue to expand, making it easier for owners across the region to engage in the business of short-term rentals. VT 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com its Share the Love charitable partners. At the culmination of this year, SOA and its retailers hope to exceed a grand total of $115 million donated since the creation of Share the Love to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the event. WELLSPRING AWARDED $66,640 FOR EMS ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM

Seated left to right: Lynne Meena Rapp, Ingrid Hernandez, Patty Johnson, Donna Atkins, Tonya Cook and Lorie Davenport; Standing left to right: Caroline Wells, Michelle Cason, Annette Grisanti, Jonathon Raley, Janie Ferguson, Michele Oberst, Felisha Dowdy and Mollie Smith. GILDA’S NIGHT CELEBRATES 10 YEARS OF GILDA’S CLUB OF LOUISVILLE

StyleMePretty, SheFinds and many regional news outlets.

On Friday, November 10, the community will celebrate 10 years of ensuring that all people impacted by cancer have an opportunity to become empowered by knowledge, strengthened by action and sustained by a supportive community through Gilda’s Club of Louisville. Over the last decade, the iconic red door of Gilda’s Club has been a haven of comfort for those fighting a cancer battle, either personally or through a family member, and a place, above all, to share their experiences and wisdom for the benefit of others.

“Over the last several years, I’ve found myself in the Cincinnati region more and more as the area’s event business has taken off. In order to meet demand for both wedding and corporate clients, I feel that it’s the right time to open an office in the city’s center,” said Lauren Chitwood. “The city of Cincinnati is experiencing a renaissance and it’s evident that people want to come together more and celebrate. Our niche is dreaming and finding unique and creative ways to execute events for our clients.”

Gilda’s Night commemorates all of this and more, and will be held this year at Rodes For Him For Her in what is always one of the most elegant nights of the year. This year’s event will see Chef Dean Corbett prepare a delectable meal form a tented kitchen for over 550 guests. An impressive auction boasts a trip to Greece and a stunning Orlanda Olsen necklace. The hardworking event committee has planned diligently to ensure the success of Gilda’s Night for the long term success of Gilda’s Club Louisville.

Lauren Chitwood Events is a full-service social event planning company averaging 18 weddings and other events per year. From weddings to social galas to private parties, Lauren Chitwood Events has executed stunning events time and again. No party is too big, no idea too daring. The company offers event design, event management, floral design, event production services, lighting, linen, furnishings, props and more.

FEMALE ENTREPRENEUR EXPANDS EVENT COMPANIES TO CINCINNATI The region’s premier event businesses will soon have a new office in Cincinnati, OH. Louisville-based Lauren Chitwood Events, a wedding design and planning business, and Olio Event Group, its corporate event planning counterpart, will open an office in Cincinnati’s central business district at 652 Main Street. As the creative force behind both Lauren Chitwood Events and Olio Event Group, Lauren Chitwood has spent the last ten years planning weddings, corporate events, fundraisers, social galas and parties for groups big and small. Her work has been featured in The New York Times, Martha Stewart Weddings, WeddingWire, BRIDES, 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

NEIL HUFFMAN SUBARU PARTICIPATES IN 2017 SHARE THE LOVE® EVENT AND SELECTS SHAMROCK PET FOUNDATION AS HOMETOWN CHARITY Neil Huffman Subaru recently announced its participation in the 2017 Subaru Share the Love® event and again selected Shamrock Pet Foundation as their hometown charity to be added to the list of organizations that customers can select to receive a Share the Love donation. The Share the Love event will run from November 16, 2017 to January 2, 2018 and allows Subaru retailers the opportunity to select charities operating in their community to be included in a list of organizations that new owners can select from to receive a $250 donation from Subaru of America, Inc. (SOA). For a second year in a row, there will be no cap on the total donation from SOA to

Wellspring is pleased to announce that we have received a $66,640 grant from the Humana Foundation to implement a Wellspring-EMS Alternative Program. The program will serve the Louisville Metro Area. We will work with high-frequency EMS users who are experiencing some form of psychiatric crisis to directly admit them to our Crisis Stabilization Program on a voluntary basis once they are medically cleared by EMS. Wellspring will provide training to EMS to help staff better identify potential solutions when called to homes of persons struggling with mental health issues, and help them learn new ways to address patients in crisis. Clients will also be linked to appropriate outpatient providers, reducing the need for EMS transports and freeing EMS to focus on true physical health crises. This program can save the community thousands of dollars by lessening unnecessary dependence on EMS and costly emergency room care. The program will also reduce pressure on other area emergency departments such as UofL. We have enthusiastic support from Louisville Metro Emergency Medical Services, UofL’s Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) Louisville and Centerstone. “We are truly excited about all the potential benefits we can achieve by forging a strong relationship with EMS. It seems like a ‘nobrainer’ to make our crisis stabilization units available to their referrals as a program that is both clinically strong and a cost effective alternative to emergency rooms and inpatient hospitals”, said Kathy Dobbins, Wellspring CEO. “Louisville Metro EMS is thrilled to be a partner on this endeavor,” said Major Dustin Morganett. “We provide timely and trusted emergent medical care to every member of our community who calls 911. This program has to the potential to impact patients’ lives beyond the initial care we provide.” BERNHEIM COLLECTS 2,400+ SOLAR ECLIPSE GLASSES FOR DONATION Thanks to the support from the community, Bernheim Arbortetum and Research Forest will be donating more than 2,400 pairs of solar eclipse glasses for students in South America and Asia to use during the 2019 eclipse. Bernheim launched the collection drive immediately following the eclipse celebration this past August.

America and parts of Asia. Executive Director Mark Wourms, Ph.D. called the effort in keeping with Bernheim’s commitment to conservation.

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“These glasses may have otherwise been thrown away but instead will be put to good use so others can safely view a memorable event they might not experience without our help,” said Wourms. Wourms thanked the local community for their support in bringing the glasses to collections points at Bernheim and throughout the region, including Highland Coffee Shop and Baptist Milestone Wellness Center in Louisville and Vibe Coffee Shop in Elizabethtown. “It’s a simple act for us as a community that will reach others globally,” said Wourms. “FANCYVILLE” BRINGS LOCAL POLICYMAKERS TO UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. Come one; come many; come all. Fancyville is an opportunity for students and community members to become politically engaged this fall! On Thursday, November 9 on the University of Louisville Belknap Campus, local politicians including Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer will discuss issues related to college students, alumni, and faculty. The event will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the George Howe Red Barn with catering provided by Mark’s Feed Store. Hosted by the University of Louisville Student Government Association, the purpose of this informal political forum is to spur a political discussion with policymakers around the issues that matter most to students and the University. Speakers will address specific topics at their leisure, and the floor will then be opened for questions. Attendees will have the opportunity to share their individual viewpoints and ideas on government with legislators. Among those in attendance will be: Mayor Greg Fischer, Senator Gerald Neal, Representative Joni Jenkins and Louisville Metro Council Members David James, Bill Hollander and David Yates. Discussion topics include: higher education funding, economic and workforce development, sexual assault on campus, student debt, undocumented students and guns on campus. The Student Government Association (SGA) is the student governing body of the University of Louisville. SGA works to be a voice for fellow students on campus and in the Commonwealth. Our mission is to provide students with representation within the university structure. For inquiries, please contact Jonas Bastien at Jonas.Bastien@louisville.edu.

The glasses are being sent to Astronomers Without Borders, an organization committed to making sure the glasses meet NASA standards before redistributing them to a collection organization. The glasses will then be distributed to schools in South 51

OBITUARIES

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

ALBRINK, NANCY HELEN GROETZINGER Nancy Helen Groetzinger Albrink, founder and artistic director of the Academy of Music at St. Francis in the Fields, has died at her home in Louisville. She was 65. A native of Columbia, South Carolina, Ms. Albrink pursued a course in classical music from her early years. She received her bachelor in music in piano performance from Georgia State University in Atlanta, where she studied under Betty Anne Diaz and William Masselos. Following a summer of study with famed Louisville pianist Lee Luvisi at the Aspen Music Festival, she moved to Kentucky in 1975. There she studied under Mr. Luvisi, artist-in-residence at the University of Louisville School of Music, where Ms. Albrink

completed her master’s degree in piano performance in 1977. Following her graduation, Ms. Albrink became among the most highly regarded teachers of piano in the city, and generations of young people came under her inspired and intense guidance. Her students have become known for the quality of their playing, many of them becoming winners of numerous local, state and regional competitions. In 1988, Ms. Albrink became Mr. Luvisi’s teaching assistant at UofL, a position she held until

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his retirement in 2002. She was a founding member of the Ceruti Chamber Players, a performing chamber ensemble with musicians from the Louisville Orchestra, for which she received support from the Kentucky Foundation for Women. In 1998, she founded The Academy of Music at St. Francis in the Fields. Up to the time of her death, she was the artistic director of the school. In 2006, she received the Gheens Music Mentor Award. In the 1980s and 1990s, Ms. Albrink was a member of Calvin Presbyterian Church, where she was director of the children’s choir. She later was a member and choir director for children at St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church. She is survived by a daughter, Emily Albrink Katz (David); a son, Frederick Peter Albrink of New York City; a grandson, Edwin Peter Katz; her mother, Helen Reynolds Groetzinger of Columbia, South Carolina and her sister, Kathy Groetzinger Falk of Winnsboro, South Carolina. She is also survived by her loyal retriever, Lucy. Ms. Albrink leaves behind many friends and students. Ms. Albrink’s father, Thomas Groetzinger, preceded her in death. The funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church. Arrangements have been entrusted to Pearson’s, 149 Breckinridge Lane. Her family intends to establish a foundation in her name. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of gifts to the Academy of Music at St. Francis in the Fields, 6710 Wolf Pen Branch Road, Harrods Creek, Ky. 40027.

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Claus A. Behr, 91, passed away Friday, November 3, 2017. Born in Germany, Claus immigrated to the US in 1939. He attended New York University and Queens College. Before returning to Louisville, he trained at some of the country’s largest department stores, including Macy’s, B. Altman and

Company, and Bloomingdale’s. He served in the U.S. Army during WWII and defended our nation in the Battle of the Bulge. Claus began work at The Behr Stores, Inc. in 1952 and succeeded his father, Alfred, as president of the company in 1960. The Behr Stores, Inc. was a nationally known chain with retail stores in 12 states, selling ladies ready-towear and accessories. He was also actively involved in the President’s Council of the American Institute on Management. He was a member of many organizations and after his retirement in 1995, devoted his time to numerous voluntary positions. For 18 years he was a member of the Board of Directors of Jewish Hospital Health Care Services, where he served on the Board of the Four Courts Senior Center. He also served on the Deputy Sheriff’s Merit Board. Claus was a member of Adath Jeshurun Congregation, St. George Masonic Lodge #239, Scottish Rite, Kosair Temple, B’nai B’rith, The Standard Club and the Jewish Community Center. He was also a member of the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), where he served as Chairman, and Junior Achievement, where he taught economics in the Public School System, as well as the VFW. He is survived by his wife, Joy Yudofsky; his children, Kenneth B. Behr, Janie Behr, Dr. Kenneth Cohen of New York, New York and Sally Kaplan (Dr. Brian) of Richmond, Virginia; his grandchildren, Shawn Lerner, Lindsey Lerner Block, Daniel Lerner, Ashley Lerner, Amy Kaplan and Leah Kaplan and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, November 6 at Herman Meyer & Son, Inc., 1338 Ellison Avenue, with burial in Adath Jeshurun Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Ida and Bernhard Behr Holocaust Memorial Education Fund at the JCC or the Kentucky Opera Association. 1 1 . 0 9 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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THIS WEEK “THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ABRIDGED” Trinity High School November 9, 11, 14, 15, 16 and 18 at 7 p.m. 502.736.2188 Trinity’s Department of Theatre Arts is presenting this hilarious and fast-paced production as they run through all of Shakespeare’s comedies, histories and tragedies in one wild ride. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for students and seniors. THE SECOND CITY’S “CURE FOR THE COMMON COMEDY” The Kentucky Center November 10 8 p.m. kentuckycenter.org Chicago’s legendary comedy and improv group is coming to town for one night only. The hilarious and thought-provoking Second City has launched the careers of Tina Fey, Bill Murray and many more. METRO UNITED WAY GALA Louisville Marriott Downtown November 11, 6 p.m. 502.292.6225 Celebrate the 100th anniversary of Metro United Way at this black-tie-optional event. A cocktail reception will be followed by dinner and a program. Enjoy dessert and dancing with music from Endless Summer. PUZZABILITIES GALA Ice House Downtown November 11, 6 p.m. to midnight bluegrasscenterforautism. ejoinme.org/gala Bluegrass Center for Autism is hosting their annual fundraiser gala, and this year’s theme is “A Night at the Speakeasy.” Sport your best cocktail or speakeasy attire, enjoy dinner and drinks and hear live music from Thumper & The Plaid Rabbits.

free and all budgets are welcome! BLUE DOOR BREAKFAST BASH Newburg Boys & Girls Club November 14, 7:30 to 9 a.m. 502.585.5437 Start the day off right with a free breakfast with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana. 2017 Youth of the Year Kentrel Duncan will speak on behalf of the organization, and you can learn more about their invaluable work. ANCHAL HOLIDAY TRUNK SHOW Historic Whitehall November 16, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. anchalproject.org/pages/events Shop for beautiful and socially conscious gifts including home goods and accessories, plus Anchal’s exclusive launch of their first locally made dyeScape textiles. YELP’S ART IN ACTION The Kentucky Center November 16, 7 to 9:30 p.m. bit.ly/YelpsArtInAction17 Over 50 of the area’s most creative businesses and organizations will bring amazing food, cocktails and artistic exhibitions to this fourth annual celebration. The event is free but you must RSVP via the link provided. VISITING ARTIST OPEN HOUSE FEATURING RAY KLEINHELTER Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty November 16, 5 to 7:30 p.m. 502.899.2129 See paintings from local artist Ray Kleinhelter in his show, “New Riverscapes.” The show is presented by USI Kentucky, Pure Insurance and MainSource Bank, in affiliation with Louisville Visual Art. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served.

COMING UP

OLDHAM ARTS ON CITYPLACE SHOW CityPlace Expo Center November 11-12 aaooc.org Don’t miss this free, indoor art show with over 70 booths. The juried competition will have nine categories for national and regional artists to compete in. Plus, several food trucks will be around and lots of local restaurants will be open.

BENEFIT FOR THE BACKSIDE Churchill Downs, Millionaires Row 6 November 17, 1 p.m. backsidelearningcenter.org/b4b This fundraiser will include a fabulous lunch buffet, silent auction, wine pull and chance to watch the day’s races. Proceeds benefit the equine workers and their families who make the horse racing experience possible.

2017 LGBT WEDDING EXPO Galt House Hotel, 25th floor November 12, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. 828.645.8750 Connect with a number of LGBTQfriendly wedding professionals, sample food and more. This event is

HOLIDAY HOME TOUR & LUNCHEON Crestwood Civic Club November 18, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 502.996.7050 Three gorgeous homes with holiday decor will be showcased during this annual tour and luncheon. Lunch will

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be served at 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. at the Clubhouse located at 7215 Kavanaugh Road in Crestwood.

C A L E N DA R

Event Calendar “A FAIRYTALE CHRISTMAS” Derby Dinner Playhouse November 18 - December 23 812.288.8281 All your favorite fairytale characters will be on one stage preparing for the Crystal Christmas Ball in the land of Happily Ever After. This children’s show is perfect for fans of Cinderella and Snow White. THIRD ANNUAL SNOWFLAKE SHOPPE The J, 3600 Dutchmans Lane November 19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. jewishlouisville.org/snowflakeshoppe The entire first floor of the J will be taken over by vendors to create an extravagant holiday boutique. This free day of shopping will feature more than 75 vendors selling everything from monogrammed gifts and custom wreaths to leather goods and women’s clothing.

PLAN AHEAD WHITEHALL CANDLELIGHT TOUR Historic Whitehall Mansion & Gardens November 24, 5:30 to 8 p.m. 502.897.2944 Take a tour and see the beautiful holiday decorations from local florists and vendors at Historic Whitehall. The event will also feature light refreshments and seasonal music. Tickets for the tour can be purchased in advance or at the door.

Voice CHOICE

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 choreography by Lucas Jervies.

LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA PRESENTS “HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS” The Kentucky Center November 25, 8 p.m. louisvilleorchestra.org Celebrate the holiday season with two talents from Broadway, Lisa Vroman and Doug LaBrecque, as they perform their favorite yuletide songs with conductor Bob Bernhardt and the Louisville Orchestra. LUL ANNUAL REPORT LUNCHEON Louisville Marriott Downtown December 1, 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. 502.566.3417 Join the Louisville Urban League as they present a formal report of their activities to the community. Individual tickets and sponsorships are available, and the lunch will include a keynote speaker.

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 ANNOUNCEMENTS

SERVICES 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

LEGAL NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENTS Mention this ad & get 10 off 1st mo of lessons @ Flying Hands Voice & Music School. 502-254-9097. www.flyinghands. net, 2 Locations, Like us on FB! 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 502897-3416. I need it asap! Thank you!

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 502-228-2300

Beautiful KEY WEST is Undamaged, Both physically and spiritually, 2BR 1st Floor Condo for rent, 2 blocks off Duval in Truman Annex, Weekly and Monthly rentals available, www.vrbo. com/4317023ha - 10% Discount Call Karen 502-649-3952

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below online at selfstorageauction.com: Facility 1: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM Layne Darnell Unit 056 Household Goods; Damon Cobble Unit 312 Washer and Dryer; Jamesetta Drake Unit 225 Bedroom suite Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM Robert Paxton unit 642 Antique dolls, Christmas decor, misc. items; Tonda Hazenstab unit 421 Household items; Donavon Woodberry unit 301 2 couches, Queen size bed; Lekisha Sherrill unit 701 Boxes; Tiffany Logan unit 960 Household Goods Facility 3: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM Tina Clayton Unit 260 household items; Brian Davis Unit 249 Household goods; Kathy Lewis Unit 764 Household Goods; Christopher Shirley Unit 348 3 bedroomFacility 4: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM Cassie Guyton Unit 4026 Household goods, Etalka Lacy Unit 739 Household goods, Steve Mudd Unit 606 Household items, Tim Miller Unit 274 Household goods, David Jacobs Unit 773 Household goods, Michael Smalley Unit 724 Household goods, Donald Allen Unit 335 Couch Boxes Facility 5 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM Rashida Thomas Unit 9222 Household goods, Paige Patterson Unit 9109 Household items, Travis Thompson Unit 9264 Household goods, Vicki Perkins Unit 9229, Edward Pike Unit 9121 Household goods, Lonnie Walters Unit 9046 Household goods Facility 6: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.438.4111 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM Lisa Jackson Unit A009 Clothing, Household items; Linnea Rhodes Unit F007 Furniture, Household items. Facility 7: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM Harper Shiley Unit 000A4 Camper; Angela Brady Unit 00219 Household Items; Donald Bailey Unit 00668 Household Items; Joseph E Mabson Unit 00151 Household Items; Danielle Goots Unit 00350 Household Items; Natalie Suffoletta Unit 00655 Household Items Facility 8: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM D on Roby Unit 151 Household Goods and Furniture; Anna (Cheri) Craft Unit 115 Household Items; Anna (Cheri) Craft Unit 339 Household Items, Patio Furniture; Margaret Morris Unit 337 Garage Items and Tools; Mark McCarty Unit 801 Tools; Heather Mahurin Unit 209 Lawnmower, Household Goods & Furniture; Delicia Bradley Unit 654 Washer, Dryer, Boxes and Totes; Timothy Schenck Unit 357 Household Items, Dishes, etc; James Etta Unit 139 2 Bedroom Apartment, Furniture, Beds, Dining Set, Living Room Set; Omika Dokes Unit 503 Household Items, Furniture, Appliances; Isaac Hayden Unit 340 Household Goods. Facility 9: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM Jesse Hamm Unit 512 Furniture Household Goods ; Bria Harris Unit 542 Household Goods Furniture; Leah Davis Unit 819 Household Goods Facility 10: 201 E. Market St, Louisville, KY 40202. 502.640.3042 Date/Time of Sale: November 17, 2017 – 1:00 PM L aShara Birdsong Unit D618 sofa, love seat, 3 tv’s, 2 chest, bunk bed, mattress; Kelicia Radford Unit A173 Mattresses, table, tv; Pamela Newman Unit D568 clothes, table, bed, household; Brittney Lewis Unit C441 bed, dresser, tv, couch, love seat; Joseph Hess Unit B217 Furniture; Andre Starling Unit C399 One bedroom furniture; Tammy Kelly Unit B213 boxes, furniture, sofa set; Cortney McElroy Unit D590 household items; Thomas Drew Martin Unit C453 clothing, suitcases; Kimberly Fouch Unit A147 Household items; Trinida Walker Unit B313 washer, dryer, fridge, leather seat, boxes, dinette set, bed, headboard, foot board; Reagan White D551 boxes, misc. household Purchases must be made onsite with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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Thank You Veterans For Your Service!

On this special day we celebrate and honor you for your brave sacrifices that have allowed us to enjoy our freedom every day. As a retired Lieutenant Colonel with the U.S. Army Reserve, Louisville, Kentucky attorney Karl Truman respects the sacrifices our military personnel make in serving our country. At the Karl Truman Law Office, we realize that the hiring of a lawyer is an important decision. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why you need a law firm that understands you and will fight for your rights. We have the experience, dedication and training to handle your case. We welcome the opportunity to answer your questions and solve your legal problems.

Karl Truman, LTC (USA Retired) U.S. Army Reserve, Armor Branch

222-2222 420 Wall Street Jeffersonville, IN 47130

332 W.Broadway, Suite 300 Louisville, KY 40202

812-282-8500 502-222-2222

Convenient Locations To Serve You In Louisville, KY & Jeffersonville, IN

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T H I S I S A N A D V E R T I S E M E N T. Service may be performed by other attorneys. COURT COSTS AND CASE EXPENSES WILL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CLIENT WHEN WE WIN OR SETTLE THE CASE.