The Voice-Tribune by The VOICE

TOURING LINCLIFF with

STEVEN HUMPHREY

V O L . 3 2 , N O. 2 5 | S E P T E M B E R 2 7 , 2 0 1 8

RODEO DRIVE turns

JUNIOR LEAGUE OF LOUISVILLE’S

LITTLE BLACK DRESS

Elizabeth Smart HEADLINES

WOMEN 4 WOMEN

Initiative

LUNCHEON

FHOaMllE&

2018

GAIRSSDUEEN

Tr u s t e d D i r e c t i o n i n R e a l E s t a t e

11106 ROCK BEND WAY Offered for $437,500

705 HOLLINGSWORTH PLACE Offered for $ $987,000

2421 RANSDELL AVENUE Offered for $485,000

Shannon Edwards

Missy Ormerod + Logan Ormerod

Sandy Gulick

502.938.1241

502.432.9825 | 502.432.9826

502.592.8664

32 MOCKINGBIRD VALLEY DRIVE Offered for $2,895,000

7811 FARM SPRING DRIVE Offered for $1,550,000

217 GROVE HILL PLACE Offered for $1,295,000

John Stough + Mac Barlow

Jackie Strange

John Stough + Mac Barlow

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

502.741.7174

502.552.9120 | 502.938.3283

NO.

1502

1322 NAVAJO COURT Offered for $420,000

1516 E BRECKINRIDGE STREET Offered for $139,900

222 E WITHERSPOON STREET Offered for $819,900

Kathy Hinkebein

Missy Ormerod + Logan Ormerod

Sandy Gulick

502.396.1311

502.432.9825 | 502.432.9826

502.592.8664

view listings and more at kyselectproperties.com Â©2018 Kentucky Select Properties. All Rights Reserved. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. If your property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully.

TERRI BASS

502.424.8463 tbass@lsir.com

424.8463 | tbass@lsir.com

7601 HARRODS RIDGE DRIVE

6705 ELMCROFT CIRCLE

HARRODS GLEN $1,497,000

2111 ARNOLD PALMER BLVD LAKE FOREST $869,000

ELMCROFT $1,280,000

7403 PINE KNOLL CIRCLE

6812 WINDHAM PKWY

HUNTING CREEK ESTATES $697,000

SUTHERLAND $849,000

NEW PRICE

3629 MERIDIAN GARDENS DRIVE SUMMIT GARDENS $485,000

419 SPRITE ROAD

BROWNSBORO VILLAGE $349,500

© MMXVIII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity. Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty | 3803 Brownsboro Road | Louisville, Kentucky 40207 | 502.899.2129

INDEX

LIFE 8 10 12 14 16 20 22

BOUTIQUE BUZZ: Rodeo Drive’s 25th SPOTLIGHT: St. Francis Imagine Art Auction NONPROFIT NEWS: Elizabeth Smart and W4W VOICE OF STYLE: JLL’s LBD Initiative TASTES: MESA Kids Cooking School WHAT’S COOKING: Whiskey Row Roam Around A&E: PNC Broadway in Louisville Presents ‘Aladdin’

FEATURES

22 24

RIVERSIDE REVIVAL Steve Humphrey walks us through the gorgeous gardens and exquisite interior of Lincliff

HOME & GARDEN KNOW-HOW Digs owner Ben Palmer-Ball talks fall decor and this season’s trends

SPECIAL ADVERTORIAL SECTION How to update your home and garden this autumn

ESSENTIALS ON THE COVER: Sarah Mattingly shows of a little black dress by Shoashana Midnight from Rodes For Her. Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

Letter from the Editor

Event Calendar

Obituaries

Classifieds

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68%

INDEX

Wow! of our

sold listings sell on average in

4 DAYS

99% & for more than

of List Price! (Source: Average Cumulative Days on Market and List vs. Sale Price, GLAR MLS Stats - Jan. 2018 - Aug. 2018)

SOCIETY Go to voice-tribune. com for extended galleries and exclusive digital content

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The Art of Bourbon at the Speed

Celebration of Education Gala

Dare to Care’s 40th Hunger Walk

KRM’s Global Gourmet

Opening Night at Kentucky Opera

Lexus of Louisville Launch Party

Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards

Out ‘n’ About with Janice Carter Levitch

www.JoeHaydenRealtor.com

Louisville’s Best Real Estate Website RE/MAX Properties East 10525 Timberwood Circle, Suite 100 Louisville, KY 40223

502.992.4291

info@joehaydenrealtor.com

MASTHEAD

EDITOR I A L

PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF ANGIE FENTON MANAGING EDITOR MARIAH KLINE PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN J. COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER KATHRYN HARRINGTON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ANDREA HUTCHINSON EDITOR I A L INTER N KELLY VETTER

CONTR IBUTING W R ITER S JANICE CARTER LEVITCH • LAURA ROSS

CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR A PHER TIM VALENTINO

EV ENTS

EVENT COORDINATOR LIZ BINGHAM A DV ERTISING

SALES MANAGER RICH HILD

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES LIZ BINGHAM • MARSHA BLACKER ERIC CLARK • JULIE KOENIG • KAREN PIERCE TAYLOR SPRINGELMEYER PRESENTED BY:

CIRCUL ATION

PREMIER DISTRIBUTION PREMIERDISTRIBUTIONIN.LLC@GMAIL.COM

DEADLINES: DISPLAY ADS – 5 P.M. FRIDAY CLASSIFIED ADS – NOON MONDAY THE VOICE-TRIBUNE (ISSN 1076-7398) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY RED PIN MEDIA, 607 W. MAIN ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40202. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT LOUISVILLE, KY, AND ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $39/YEAR. CALL 502.897.8900 TO SUBSCRIBE. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: RED PIN MEDIA, 607 W. MAIN, ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40202.

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SAVE THE DATES

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

Angie Fenton

Mariah Kline

MASTHEAD

Publisher

Laura Snyder

Rodes For Her would like to invite you to our exclusive showings of the following collections for Fall 2018: SEPTEMBER 27 TH - 30TH CRESCALA FASHION DEVELOPMENT OCTOBER 4TH - 6TH LOURDES CHAVEZ

Art Director

Production Director

Graphic Artist

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

John Nicholson

OCTOBER 11TH & 12TH CLARA WILLIAMS CO. JEWELRY OCTOBER 11TH - 13TH CARTISE & J DOSI OCTOBER 18TH - 20TH MILLY & LaPETITE ROBE

Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

Andrea E. Hutchinson

John H. Harralson

Contributing Writer

Janice Carter Levitch

Jeff Howard

Contributing Writer

Laura Ross

Sales Manager

Event Coordinator

Advertising Operations Mgr.

Rich Hild

Liz Bingham

Julie Trotter

Account Executive

Eric Clark

Marsha Blacker

Account Executive

Karen Pierce

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4938 Brownsboro Rd. | 502.753.1050 | rodes.com

Kelly Vetter

Account Executive

Julie Koenig

GO TO RODES.COM FOR DETAILS

Editorial Intern

Miranda McDonald

Account Executive

OCTOBER 25TH & 26TH NATURA BISSE FACIALS

Account Executive

Taylor Springelmeyer

Pull out your sweaters and boots, bring on the pumpkin spice and apple cider – fall has officially arrived! In this issue, we dive into autumn with plenty of home and garden tips, input from Digs owner Ben Palmer-Ball and a memorable tour of Lincliff estate, thanks to Steve Humphrey. FROM THE The new season also means a whole new world in entertainment when “Aladdin” lands in Louisville. Critics say the Disney Theatrical Productions and PNC Broadway Louisville show is a magical experience. Writer Laura Ross gives a sneak peek of the musical – and its breathtaking costumes – in this week’s Arts & Entertainment section. For the past 25 years, Rodeo Drive has been creating irresistible wardrobes for the fashion obsessed. This week, they’ve been celebrating the shop’s milestone birthday. Stop by between 5 to 7 p.m. Sept. 27 to wish owners Raquel Koff and her daughter Michelle Cohen Tasman well and enjoy giveaways and other surprises. Rodeo Drive is located at 2212c Holiday Manor Center. Last week, I shared our plans to shift from a weekly publication into a monthly, glossy, high-quality magazine beginning in December. I appreciate all of you who have taken the time to weigh in on our decision. The Voice-Tribune turns 70 next year and even though the vehicle by which we deliver content will evolve, we remain steadfast to our commitment to being your voice and sharing the voices of our community. In case you missed the announcement, you should know that we are almost quadrupling the number of copies we print, will present the community’s stories in a beautiful magazine format and, best of all, it will remain free on stands, thanks to our advertising partners. I’ll share more details in the coming weeks, although if you have any questions or comments, you can always reach me at angie@voice-tribune.com or 502.897.8900 ext. 208.

EDITOR’S NOTE

Letter Editor

Angie Fenton Editor in Chief

YO U ’ R E

I N V I T E D

Please join The Voice-Tribune and the Community Foundation of Louisville for a party celebrating the honorees Ryan and Rachel Miranda | March of Dimes Jacqueline Brill | Fund for the Arts Miles Harrison | Cabbage Patch Settlement House Shelby Allen | Kentucky Refugee Ministries Anjali Chadha | Empowered, Inc.

Friday, October 19, 2018 6 - 8 p.m. The Speed Art Museum 2035 South Third Street Louisville, KY 40208 Tickets: $25 available at Voice-Tribune.com

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LIFE

buzz

FA S H I O N

BOUTIQUE

Rodeo Drive is Turning 25

oin Rodeo Drive this week as they celebrate their 25th birthday. On Sept. 27, Rodeo will host a birthday party from 5 to 7 p.m. with special giveaways and prizes. As they wrap up a week full of celebrations, the team at Rodeo has a special surprise in store for Sept. 28. Follow them on social media to see whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s happening. Rodeo Drive Inc., family owned and operated, is a contemporary ladies clothing boutique located in the Holiday Manor Shopping Center. They opened their doors in 1993 with the vision of providing a comfortable, warm atmosphere in which to receive personal attention for all fashion needs. They aim to carry a wide variety of the latest fashion trends in womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothing, jewelry, shoes, accessories and gifts. On-site alterations are also available to ensure the perfect fit.

Rodeo Drive owners Michelle Cohen Tasman (left) and Raquel Koff. ...

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RODEO DRIVE 2212c Holiday Manor Center shoprodeodrive.com 502.425.8999

LIFE

A St. Francis SPOTLIGHT

School’s 2018 Imagine

ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL’S IMAGINE! ART AUCTION + SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER 6:30 p.m. Oct. 27 Omni Hotel stfrancisschool.org 502.736.1008

ttention all art enthusiasts: St. Francis School, the School of Thought, will host its annual art auction and fundraiser on Oct. 27. Each year, the school alternates between two beloved fall galas. This fall, they are hosting Imagine downtown at the Omni Hotel. Next fall, they will host Our Good Earth – a farm-to-table dinner under a tent in the fields of their Goshen Campus. To find out more about this year’s fundraiser, we spoke with Director of Development Kim Hales.

GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE All of the art in the Imagine Auction comes from professional artists. “We partner with local, regional and national artists to curate a wide variety of mediums, styles and price ranges that accommodates a range of art buyers,” explained Hale. “We do not ask artists to donate their work; instead, all artists set the minimum bid on their items and receive 50 percent of the sale price. “In addition to the visual art, which will include paintings, photography, sculpture and glass, we also have a jewelry section with items designed by regional artists,” she continued. “The live auction portion of the night includes a trip to a coastal Scottish cottage, a Disney vacation package, a commissioned

portrait by artist Carlos Gamez de Francisco, a bottle of Pappy Van Winkle and a few other surprises. This event isn’t just for St. Francis parents and artists! We invite anyone interested in the arts or supporting scholarships for St. Francis students to join us.”

WHO’S INVOLVED The auction is led by a committee of dedicated volunteers. “St. Francis parent Lee Middendorf and alumna Weasy MacLean are the co-chairs of the event,” Hale said. “The development staff works in conjunction with the committee, and many faculty and staff volunteer their time to help with different aspects of the event.”

HOW STUDENTS BENEFIT “St. Francis School is committed to attracting a talented and diverse student body,” Hale said. “Our goal in providing financial aid and scholarships is to make a St. Francis education accessible to all who desire it and are academically deserving of it, as well as to have a student body that reflects the diverse population of Metro Louisville. Currently, over 50 percent of our students receive need-based aid and scholarships, totaling over $3.1 million. The Imagine auction generally raises over $150,000 for the scholarship fund.”

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LIFE

The 38th Year

ANTIQUES MARKET Sunday, September 30 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Locust Grove

561 Blankenbaker Lane

(between Brownsboro & River Roads)

Louisville, Kentucky

Admission $8, under 12 FREE 502-897-9845 www.locustgrove.org

Over 50 percent of our students receive need-based aid and scholarships, totaling over $3.1 million. — Kim Hale, director of development

Thanks to our sponsors: Rod Lich and Susan Parrett, Collecting Kentucky, Antiques at Distillery Commons, Andrew Gentile Antiques, Gary D. Stewart Interiors, Jud & Karen Fults – Signature Art N Antiques, P & P Collectibles, Oakridge Antiques

Books, Prints, Paper and Art Sale runs Saturday, Sept. 29 and Sunday, Sept. 30 with rare and collectible book dealers, printmakers, bookbinders, and more. Free on Saturday, Sept. 29

Rod Lich, Inc. 2164 Canal Lane, Georgetown, IN 812-951-3454 www.parrettlich.com

THE ST. FRANCIS MISSION “Our mission is to cultivate a joyful, compassionate, intellectual community that celebrates individuality and inspires independent thinking for life,” said Hale. “St. Francis School is an independent school based on the century-old Progressive educational movement. Progressive schools are studentcentered, community-service-minded, diverse, experiential and participatory.”

HOW TO HELP Donors can direct their gifts to any of the following areas: • Greatest Need • Scholarship & Financial Aid • Athletics • Faculty Support • Performing & Fine Arts The Fund for St. Francis is the way many supporters contribute to the school. Hale explained, “This is our annual fund and is what allows us to retain the best faculty, provide unique classroom experiences and have the most diverse student body of any independent school in the region.” VT

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LIFE

Nonprofit News To submit your nonprofit news, email circulation@redpinmedia.com

ELIZABETH SMART SPEAKS OUT IN LOUISVILLE

“For years after I was rescued, I didn’t want anyone to know what had happened. ... Truthfully, I think I was ashamed and I was embarrassed. I didn’t want people to know that I’d been raped. ... I think I got to a point where I just felt, like, ‘This is not okay. ... No survivor should feel like they have to hide what happened to them.’ ... And so if I, like, need to be the girl who’s known for being kidnapped and raped, then so be it. If it’s gonna help promote change and if it’s gonna help other survivors move forward with their lives and not feel ashamed of what’s happened? Fine. I’ll do it,” said Smart during a recent CBS News interview.

Women 4 Women will welcome Elizabeth Smart to Louisville on Oct. 10, as keynote speaker for the Women 4 Women Annual Luncheon at the Marriott Louisville Downtown. The abduction of Elizabeth Smart was one of the most followed child abduction cases of our time. Today, Smart is an abduction survivor and founder of Elizabeth Smart Foundation, where her goal is to be an “inspiring communicator of hope.” She is also the author of the New York Times Best-Selling Book, “My Story,” and a collaboration with the Department of Justice, “You’re Not Alone: The Journey from Abduction to Empowerment.” Recent stories about Smart share one of her abusers is set to be released later this month. “For most of our audience, we vividly remember this story, but for those who may not, the release of Wanda Barzee brings it all back to the forefront of our minds,” said Misty Cruse, executive director of Women 4 Women. “While human Elizabeth Smart. trafficking and sex abuse make headlines daily, Smart comes armed with not only practical advice for protecting our families but encouragement for other victims … they don’t have to hide.”

Women 4 Women is also excited to highlight the recipients of the 2018 grant program. As an advocacy and grantmaking organization, Women 4 Women partners with more than 30 nonprofits across the community providing resources and connections for the most critical issues impacting our women and girls. Issues related to education, jobs and health are all addressed through partnerships in an ongoing attempt to help our women reach economic self-sufficiency and adequately provide for themselves and their families. The Women 4 Women Annual Luncheon is presented by Fifth Third Bank. Registration for this year’s luncheon is open online. Individual registration is $125. To register, visit w4w.org/events/annual-luncheon. Networking begins at 11:30, doors open at noon.

89.3 WFPL’S THE NEXT LOUISVILLE REPORTING SERIES AWARDED JOURNALISM 360 GRANT Louisville Public Media is proud to announce that 89.3 WFPL’s The Next Louisville has been selected as one of 11 projects around the country to receive funding from the 2018 Journalism 360 Challenge, a joint initiative of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, Google News Initiative and Online News Association. The challenge supports ideas focused on pressing issues, from technology surveillance to race. The 11 winning projects were selected from more than 400 applications around the world that addressed the question: How might we experiment with immersive storytelling to advance the field of journalism? “The winning projects focused on advancing new models and techniques in immersive storytelling. They will work to innovate journalism – providing news organizations and reporters with insights into new forms of storytelling and audience engagement 12

“This grant will give us exciting new tools to tell the stories of Louisville’s youth and to bring those stories to all of our listeners,” said WFPL News Director Erica Peterson. “Our reporters are so excited to experiment with immersive storytelling during 2019’s Next Louisville project.”

techniques that can shine a light on the issues that matter most to communities,” said Paul Cheung, Knight Foundation director for journalism and technology innovation. WFPL News will receive $10,000 toward adding a Virtual Reality component to the upcoming chapter of The Next Louisville, which will focus on the challenges youth in our community are facing. Results will include the creation of a roadmap for other small- and mid-sized stations to efficiently produce immersive storytelling components within the context of an intensive daily news operation.

The Next Louisville project is a collaboration between WFPL News and the Community Foundation of Louisville, exploring issues of consequence to our city and its future. Previous topics of focus have included education, community health, poverty and progress and race, ethnicity and culture. “Lifting our community’s most relevant conversations in ways that are innovative, engaging and inclusive has been our goal for this partnership over the past five years,” said Susan A. Barry, Community Foundation of Louisville’s president and CEO. “We celebrate Louisville Public Media and welcome the support of Journalism 360 for our Next Louisville programming.” 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

presents

A Special Thanks To Our Wonderful Sponsors

DMW Roofing Concepts SBI Inc. - Jeff Sketo

VO I C E LIFE

STYLE

Dress witha

Purpose

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson Models: Sarah Mattingly and Laura Patterson

he Junior League of Louisville (JLL) is bringing the Little Black Dress Initiative to our community – and you’re invited to take part. To adDRESS the issue of generational poverty, participants are asked to wear the same LBD every day Oct. 22-26. To donate to the cause or create a fundraising page, go to fundrazr.com/JLLouLBDI. Learn more about the initiative on JLL’s Facebook page by searching @JuniorLeagueOfLouisville.

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LIFE

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a LBD or are you searching for your next favorite? You can find plenty of options at these local boutiques. RODEO DRIVE 2212C HOLIDAY MANOR CENTER SHOPRODEODRIVE.COM 502.425.8999 RODES FOR HER 4938 OLD BROWNSBORO ROAD RODES.COM 502.753.7633

1. Off-the-shoulder dress by Shoshana Midnight, $595. Available at Rodes For Her. 2. Lace back belted shirt dress by Diane von Furstenberg, $368. Available at Rodeo Drive. 3. Cheetah print lace dress by Milly, $495. Available at Rodes For Her. 4. Frilly lace dress by Jonathan Simkhai, $696. Available at Rodeo Drive.

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LIFE

TA S T E S

Family Cooking Fun with MESA Kids Cooking School Content provided by Estes Public Relations Photos by Jose Morones Vergara

ESA Kids Cooking School in New Albany is an extension of the city’s popular MESA, A Collaborative Kitchen. While MESA, A Collaborative Kitchen focuses on fun for adults with themed, interactive tasting events, dinners and cooking classes, MESA Kids teaches children valuable techniques to make cooking at home a fun and enjoyable experience with their families. Here, MESA Kids’ Culinary Director Liz Martino, whom you may recognize from Adrienne & Co. Bakery Café, and her all-star chef instructor team provide a delicious recipe for kids to try at home with their families. They’ve also included some useful tips for young chefs and parents looking to prepare more meals at home together. Bon Appetit! 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LIFE

LEMON BLUEBERRY QUICK BREAD WITH SIMPLE LEMON GLAZE Yield: 3 to 4 mini loaves (2 large loaves)

Ingredients: 1½ cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ¼ teaspoon baking soda ½ teaspoon salt 1½ sticks unsalted butter 1¼ cup sugar 2 whole eggs, 1 egg yolk 2 lemons, zested and juiced ¼ cup sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1½ cups fresh blueberries 1 tablespoon cornstarch

Simple Lemon Glaze 2 cups confectioners sugar (powdered) 1 lemon ½ teaspoon vanilla extract

214 Breckenridge Lane • 502-893-7900

DIRECTIONS: 1.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sift the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt into a bowl; set aside.

Add butter, sugar and sour cream to a large mixing bowl, and beat on medium with a hand or stand mixer until creamy and fluffy.

Crack the eggs and separate yolk into a small bowl. Be careful not to get any shells into the eggs. Add the eggs to the creamed sugar mixture and beat until incorporated.

In another small bowl, zest lemons and juice over a sifter. Be careful not to get any seeds into the liquid.

Add lemon juice, zest and vanilla to creamed mixture and mix until incorporated. Make sure to scrape the sides and bottom of bowl with a rubber spatula to ensure that all the creamed sugar is mixed well with flavorings and zest.

Add sifted flour mixture to wet ingredients and beat on low until well combined (no lumps).

Separately, measure the blueberries and wash them in the sink. Pat them dry with a clean towel to remove excess water. Feel free to use as many of these juicy berries as you’d like!

Dredge blueberries in cornstarch until coated. (This step helps keep blueberries from sinking to the bottom of your bread, but you may eliminate the cornstarch if desired). Fold in the blueberries with a rubber spatula.

Spray three to four mini or two large loaf pans with non-stick pan spray. Using a measuring cup or a steady eye, scoop even amounts of batter into the pans.

D I ST I L L E RY

10. Bake at 350 for 20 to 25 minutes for mini loaves and approximately 35 minutes for large loaves until golden on top and an inserted toothpick comes out clean. 11. For glaze, add confectioners sugar, lemon zest, lemon juice and vanilla into a bowl and whisk until all the confectioners sugar is dissolved. Drizzle over freshly baked lemon blueberry bread, slice and enjoy. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LIFE

TIPS FOR COOKING WITH THE FAMILY 1.

Have fun! Cooking at home should be a joyful experience, so don’t take it so seriously. At MESA Kids, we call most mistakes “happy accidents.” You never know what new favorite you may create experimenting with a recipe, so don’t be afraid to try something different or new. And, if you make a mess, it’s OK! As you find your rhythm together in the kitchen, you will find ways to streamline your prep and clean up. Go grocery shopping together…yes, it can be faster to go alone, Moms and Dads; however, you are probably missing out on valuable teaching opportunities that tackle real life obstacles your children will face as they enter into adulthood – lessons such as budgeting, price and quality comparisons, time management and healthy eating habits. Walk through the produce, dairy, bakery, butcher departments, etc. and look for ingredients you haven’t cooked with yet. Make it a challenge and try something new. You may be surprised! Find kid-friendly tools and recipes to encourage your children to learn new skills in the kitchen. We love brands like Curious Chef and other kid-friendly companies. They are inexpensive, effective and can be purchased at MESA, A Collaborative Kitchen, online and at MESA Kids Cooking School soon. Choose recipes and menus that can be completed in your preferred time frame. Again, cooking should be enjoyable! Rushing around, especially when trying a new recipe, can be hectic, confusing and a sure fire way to make crucial mistakes.

CLASSES + WORKSHOPS Weekly classes and workshops are available for kids ages five to 15-years-old (some workshops welcome children of all ages). You can view the MESA Kids class schedule online and register at mesakidscookingschool.com. MESA Kids accommodates and celebrates children with special needs and partners with various local organizations to offer classes and workshops specialized to meet a variety of needs for all children.

GIVING BACK MESA Kids partners with Blessings in a Backpack and the Kids Cancer Coalition to host quarterly scratch-made dinners to raise funds and awareness for these organizations. Students also give back by participating in backpack stuffing (for Blessings fundraisers) and hosting a night with pediatric cancer patients making fun recipes while the recipients’ parents enjoy a night at MESA, A Collaborative Kitchen. MESA Kids also donates a portion of all monthly class fees to Blessings in a Backpack.

MESA KIDS CULINARY INSTRUCTORS MESA Kids’ staff is culturally and industrially diverse, ranging from health food instructors, experienced chefs and pastry chefs, small business owners and culinary school instructors, including many international chefs. The school values and encourages healthy eating and cooking techniques, proper kitchen skills, an in-depth knowledge of kitchen safety and sanitation and, of course, creativity in the kitchen. In the kitchen lab, MESA Kids goes beyond teaching students how to cook tasty recipes. Students also learn to solve math problems, use new vocabulary and learn about culinary history. VT

MESA KIDS COOKING SCHOOL 154 E. Main St., New Albany mesakidscookingschool.com 812.786.7419

MESA KIDS OCTOBER CLASSES Cooking Classes (Four-class series Monday and Tuesday evenings) • Pumpkin Ravioli (pasta art with striped pasta recipe) with Sage and Brown Butter • Butternut Squash Soup and Bread Bowls • Chicken and Dumplings • Halloween Pumpkin Cinnamon Donuts Baking Classes (Four-class series Thursday and Friday evenings) • Chocolate Manicotti with Raspberry Sauce • Pumpkin Cheesecake with a Chocolate Crust and Salted Caramel Sauce • Apple Crisp Dessert Bars • Halloween Pumpkin Cinnamon Donuts Workshops (Saturdays) • Daddy and Me – Healthy Snacks – Granola Bars • Candy Corn Cupcakes • 3D Pumpkin Rice Crispy Treats • Spider Pizza Party • Harvest Popcorn Extravaganza for Harvest Homecoming Weekend Oct. 13-14 (this is an open house workshop) • Breakfast Fun (two Saturday series)

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Oct.

A tasteful evening awaits.

What better way is there to support Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tomorrow than to celebrate on historic Whiskey Row? You can dine and savor our city by joining us at Main Street Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 22nd Annual Progressive Dinner. RSVP and purchase tickets at (502) 561-3493 or MainStreetAssociation.com. Must be 21+ to attend.

Title Sponsor

LIFE

Progressive Dinner Showcasing Revitalized Whiskey Row Kent Weyland, Meghan Weyland, Stacey Servo, Mariah Gratz, Amador Delatorre and Eric Gratz at the 2017 Progressive Dinner.

avor all the flavors of the city at the 22nd annual Progressive Dinner, Whiskey Row RoamAround, on Oct. 5. Presented by the Main Street Association and Whiskey Row, the night will begin at the Georgian at Whiskey Row Lofts for cocktails and appetizers. Dining will continue at Doc Crow’s, Troll Pub,

What’s Cooking The Café Celebrates 22 Years in Business Sal and Cindy Rubino.

Patrick O’Sheas, The Hall, Sidebar, El Barrio and Bearno’s for dinner and drinks, followed by dessert at Duluth Trading Company. Tours of the Old Forester Distillery will be offered throughout the evening. To purchase tickets, visit louisvilletickets.com or call the Main Street Association at 502.561.3493.

The latest in local food news

wenty-two years ago this month, The Café opened its doors in Louisville, Kentucky. A lot can change in 22 years, but The Café is a restaurant that has stayed true to its roots since its inception in 1994. The Café originally opened in 1996 on the second floor of the Louisville Antique Mall on Goss Avenue (what is now Germantown Mill Lofts) but moved to a standalone location at 712 Brent St. in the Paristown Neighborhood between the Highlands and Downtown about 12 years ago. “We are so thankful for the loyal patronage of our guests for the past 22 years. And, we are proud of the diversity of all of our guests,” says Sal Rubino, owner of The Café. “It is inspiring to see our dining room full of people of all walks of life, different ages, social status, race, etc. Our goal is to make our guests feel welcome and appreciated and to ensure that they are served delicious food and have a pleasing dining experience.” Today, The Café boasts a staff of more than 30 employees and has 230 seats, both in its authentic antique indoor space and highly-coveted outdoor patio. The Café continues to be popular with

the press as it’s a favorite amongst the locals and critics. The Café has been featured by the Courier-Journal as one of the “Must-Try Breakfast and Brunch Spots Around Louisville” in August 2018, and just this month was given a raving review by LEO Weekly titled “The Café earns enduring popularity the old-fashioned way,” highlighting the pleasant atmosphere, excellent service and simple, authentic cuisine. The Rubinos continue to give back to the community in various ways. One of those ways is by hiring those who have difficulty finding employment, including refugees and those recovering from dependency on drugs and alcohol. The Rubinos know the recipe to restaurant success includes two ingredients – happy employees and happy customers. They appreciate each and every member of their staff. In fact, every month you can see an “Employee Spotlight” on Facebook to learn a little more about The Café. Rubino adds, “At the end of the day, our reward is the smiles on those diverse faces as they leave and say, ‘Everything was great. We’ll be back!’” 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ouisville’s favorite autumn tradition, the St. James Court Art Show, annually attracts more than 700 talented artists and over 160,000 visitors to the Old Louisville neighborhood during the first weekend in October. People come from near and far to purchase unique handcrafted art directly from the hands that created them. Many of the St. James Court Art Show artists do this for a living, and do it spectacularly. Dozens of artists have been exhibiting at St. James Court Art Show for several decades. But there is a certain level of risk associated with being an artist. They work year around

perfecting their art, spend hours setting up and working their exhibition space, and those who travel to exhibit at the St. James Court Art Show spend hundreds just to be there- all with no guarantee of a profit. So what keeps these artists coming back? The short answer is profitable sales. Many people who annually attend St. James Court Art Show look forward to buying from their favorite returning artists. These artists return because they’re making sales and gaining exposure at one of the top fine art and contemporary craft shows in the country. Window shopping doesn’t pay the bills, and this is

S P E C I A L A DV E RT I S E M E N T

Why Buy At The St. James Court Art Show? how mosts of the artists make their living. As a consumer you can feel good about your purchase at St. James Court Art Show knowing that 100% of the money you spend buying art supports the artist who created it. You can also rest assured knowing that your piece is unique and not mass produced from a big-box chain store. You can purchase your own piece of original art from the 62nd annual St. James Court Art Show on October 5, 6, & 7. Discover more by visiting sjcas.com.

CHURCHILL DOWNS NOVEMBER 2 & 3

N E V E R MI S S T H E Y E A R ’ S BIGGE S T E V E N T S HORSE RACING’S RICHEST EVENT IS RETURNING TO CHURCHILL DOWNS THIS NOVEMBER. EXPERIENCE THE 2018 BREEDERS’ CUP AND BE A PART OF RACING HISTORY.

BREEDERSCUP.COM / TICKETS

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NOVEMBER 2 & 3

· 877.849.4297 21

LIFE

Lissa de Guzman and Clinton Greenspan in “Aladdin.” A R T S & E N T E R TA I N M E N T

A Whole New World Broadway’s ‘Aladdin’ is coming to Louisville By Laura Ross Photos by Deen van Meer courtesy of Disney

DISNEY’S MAGIC IN “ALADDIN” • There are 337 costumes in “Aladdin,” which are based on 134 individual designs. • 102 costume changes take place in less than 1 minute. • 52 costume changes take place in less than 30 seconds. • There are 8,644 Swarovski rhinestones on each man’s gold finale costume in “Friend Like Me.” • There are 161 custom-made shoes in the show. • Jasmine’s wedding dress weighs 12 pounds because of all the crystal beading. 22

he exotic and lavish Disney’s “Aladdin” flies into the Kentucky Center for the Arts on its magic carpet Oct. 10-21 for a limited engagement Disney Theatrical Productions and PNC Broadway in Louisville performance. The show is updated and refreshed with the full Broadway performance that includes all the cherished songs from the Academy Award-winning animated film score and more written especially for the stage. Although the 1992 animated Disney film is now creeping upon “classic” status, the story remains fresh and magical, explained Lissa de Guzman, who plays Princess Jasmine of Agrabah. “It’s a show for all ages, whether you are a child now or an adult who loved the film as a child in the 1990s,” de Guzman said. “There’s heart, humor, romance, music and elaborate stage and costume design that is everything Disney.” “Aladdin” was the highest-grossing film of 1992 and went on to win the Oscar for Best Original Score. It also introduced the hit song “A Whole New World,” which won the second of the film’s two Academy Awards as Best Original Song. “Aladdin’s” spunky Princess Jasmine has evolved in the stage production as a princess to be reckoned with. “Jasmine is stronger and runs the kingdom,” said de Guzman. “I think

it’s a reflection of the times. Jasmine, to me, is a forward-thinking woman with a fearless sense of curiosity that propels her into new experiences. She has things working against her – her father, society’s norms, the evil Jafar – but she doesn’t let those things bring her down. She’s willing to fight for what she believes is right and what she loves. Jasmine has always been strong and smart, but I think it’s illuminated a bit more in today’s production.” The actress wants young girls in the audience to feel the enhanced girl-power message throughout “Aladdin’s” story, and she sees it as a natural evolution of the princess concept, where a princess is seen as a leader, not a damsel-in-distress. “In our stage version, women are empowered,” said de Guzman. “Jasmine has three friends, women supporting women, who build her strength and encourage her to explore and find what she wants.” The stage version of the classic Disney film made its debut on Broadway in 2014. It’s the result of a gold-standard Broadway creative team that has more than 20 cumulative Tony Awards under their belts. The crew includes director and choreographer Casey Nicholaw; music by Tony Award, eight-time Academy Award and 11-time Grammy Award winner Alan Menken; and lyrics by two-time Academy Award and four-time Grammy Award winner Howard Ashman and three-time Tony 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

rate. The show includes 84 special effects, including live pyrotechnics and 38 tons of flying scenery, lighting and automated effects suspended from a grid. It takes more than 75 cast and crew members to produce “Aladdin,” including actors, stage crew, musicians, dressers, hairstylists and makeup artists. And, just how do they make the magic carpets fly? Magic. Pure, Disney magic that is not for public knowledge. “It’s all about lavish lighting and colors and sparkle and spectacle,” said de Guzman. “You can expect to be in awe of all that is happening at once. Sometimes, I am in the middle of the show and just am overwhelmed and almost start crying because it’s real childhood wonder, and I fall into a magical moment myself.” Breathtaking set and costume design aside, de Guzman said the ultimate princess wisdom and message from “Aladdin” is that love conquers all. “Aladdin and Jasmine learn that you never need to settle,” she said. “You may have things working against you, but you should always fight for what you really want and what you know is right. Good always prevails.” And, a genie in a bottle with a little magic never hurts either. VT

PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE 23RD ANNUAL TOWER AWARDS FOR WOMEN LEADERS PRESENTED BY PRESENTATION ACADEMY

LIFE

Award, three-time Academy Award and fivetime Grammy Award winner Tim Rice. The result is a visually stunning feast for the senses. “The costumes are amazing,” said de Guzman. “Every piece is hand-crafted and hand-beaded for each of us, even down to our shoes. The entire set is representative of so many different places and influences because, remember, Agrabah is a fictional city, so in our world, it’s a combination of many places in your imagination.” Two-time Tony Award winner Gregg Barnes designed the jaw-dropping costumes. All 337 outfits worn in “Aladdin” are custom-made by hand and include 2,039 different fabrics and trims. The fabrics originate from Morocco, Turkey, India, Uzbekistan, China, Tahiti, Japan, Guatemala, Mexico, France, Italy, England and Germany. And more than 350 people in 28 different shops worked on the costume creations. “The behind the scenes efforts help propel the story,” said Barnes. “The costumes are meant to be lavish, to conjure a lot of different exotic places. We want to help a genie be a genie and a princess be a princess. At the very heart of the story, the set and costumes show Aladdin going from being a street rat to a prince.” “Aladdin’s” stage design is just as elabo-

Genie played by Michael James Scott with the ensemble cast.

“Aladdin” will run Oct. 10-21 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sundays. There will also be a 1 p.m. matinee on Oct. 11. VIP Ticket Packages, which include a prime seat location, a commemorative souvenir program and an exclusive merchandise item, are also available. Tickets are available in-person at Broadway Across America, 620 W. Main St., Suite 100; by phone at 502.584.7777 and 800.982.2787; and online at BroadwayinLouisville.com.

FREE Vacation Planning Event

Limited seating!

Louisville Marriott Downtown | 280 West Jefferson Street Thursday, October 18, 2018 | 6:00 p.m. $125 per person | $1,250 per table of 10

Congratulations to the 2018 Recipients

ARTS & COMMUNICATION Elmer Lucille Allen Ceramic/Fiber Artist and Retired Chemist

BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY & TRADE Leigh Pittman Global IT Leader, Brown-Forman Corporation

SERVICE & ADVOCACY Stacey Spencer ‘88 Founder & Owner, Teen Tyme Productions, Inc.

EDUCATION Valerie Mattingly Casey ’73 Director of the Women’s Center, University of Louisville

SCIENCE & HEALTHCARE Dana Allen ‘75 Senior Vice President & Chief Marketing and Communications Officer, Norton Healthcare

GOVERNMENT & LAW Amy Hess Special Agent in Charge, FBI

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT Gary Householder H’15 Retired Educator, Presentation Academy

Thank you to our sponsors Mother Catherine Spalding Sponsor: Whittenberg Construction | 1831 Sponsors: Architype, Kaelin Rybak of Knights Travel, Luckett & Farley, Norton Women’s & Children’s Hospital, Republic Bank, Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Stengel-Hill Architecture | Pres-tigious Sponsors: Accuserv, Baldwin CPAs, GE Appliances -a Haier company, Mortenson Dental Partners, Vice Cox & Townsend

For more information and to reserve your seat(s), please visit presentationacademy.org

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Experience the Great Land through an awe-inspiring presentation of Alaska’s spectacular wilderness and more! Enjoy stunning footage, useful planning advice and exclusive AAA travel benefits. THURSDAY OCT 11 6-8PM Holiday Inn–Louisville East 1325 S Hurstbourne Pkwy

RSVP by Oct 4: 502-779-3608 A travel partner representative and AAA Travel Agents will be available to inform and assist.

F E AT U R E

Revival Riverside

A tour of the exquisite Lincliff estate

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By Janice Carter Levitch Photos by Kathryn Harrington

here is no shortage of beauty at the Georgian Revival estate in Glenview known as Lincliff. Built by William Richardson Belknap in the early 1910s, the house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It has been a labor of love for the past 18 years that began when the late writer Sue Grafton and her husband Steven F. Humphrey found Lincliff crumbling from neglect and begging to be saved. Humphrey has a passion for gardening and a talent for creating spectacular outdoor living spaces that are grand in scale yet humble in approach. The symbiosis between nature and the architectural elements of Lincliff at times makes it feel like an openair museum. A magnetic pull draws you into each area of the property. The main outdoor terrace runs the full length of the rear of the estate and offers several areas for friends and family to gather. The woven wicker furniture provides comfortable seating for guests to take in the vista just beyond the balustrades that line the terrace edges. Humphrey is known to enjoy a cigar while spending time on the terrace during special occasions. “I especially like sitting on the back patio during the air show at Thunder (Over Louisville),” he said. “Many of the larger jets come down the river, right past my house, and some make multiple passes overhead. It’s very loud and very cool.” Cooking on the grill is an essential part of the experience under the covered alfresco dining space. Surrounded by nature and an expansive view of the gardens, enjoying a meal in this bucolic setting is serene and designed for lingering long into the afternoon or evening. Adjacent to the outdoor terrace is the morning room, where Humphrey enjoys beginning his day. The walls are mostly glass and bring the outdoors inside with the tranquil views from the dining table that seem to never end. A seating area has been carefully placed for easy conversations or simply reading a favorite book. The colors of the fabrics reflect a neutral palette of soft grays and quiet tones of ecru with floral patterns that are soothing. Keeping the focus on the outdoors, the décor is peaceful and unobtrusive. The main hall is more like a gallery and runs nearly the full length of the interior entryway. It’s lined with several sets of French doors, allowing an easy flow from the interior to the terrace overlooking the rear lawn and

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fruit orchard Humphrey has planted. Olivia the cat seems to reign over the entryway with her feline prowess, letting everyone know who the real boss of the household is. One of the rooms off the main hall is the billiard room where a 1905 Brunswick pool table can be found. The table is well lit by a hanging light found in New Orleans, Louisiana, during one of the homeowner’s many travels. Large windows allow plenty of natural light to cascade into the room and provide views of the front lawn. A wood-paneled library includes an antique rolling ball clock that displays time by means of balls and rails. “When the clock is operating, everyone gathers around and watches it as if they are hypnotized by a beautiful newborn baby,” Humphrey commented. At the far end of the main hall is the lattice room, appropriately named after its finishes and architectural details. The glass-enclosed boundaries between the outdoor and indoor spaces are blurred just enough so one can lazily lounge on the sofa, perhaps while working a crossword puzzle or taking an afternoon nap.

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Magnificent gardens surround the property and have Humphrey’s near-daily devotion. He tends to each space as if they are separate rooms. He begins with the fountain area, trimmed with glorious ferns, that he refers to as the “fernery.” Then, he moves on to the boxwood garden punctuated with statues representing the four seasons. The Parterre area showcases an in-ground sculpture of mathematical nature outlining theoretical physics. Humphrey has a Ph.D. in philosophy of physics, and this sculpture reflects that passion. A fragrance garden with lavender and yellow yarrow attract bees from nearby hives and help to pollinate the garden, which is also full of sweet bay magnolia. An allée of trees creates the perfect corridor, stretching across the vast green lawn with a grand view of the Ohio River just beyond its end. The property is ideal for outdoor entertaining and there is plenty of shade in the garden dedicated to Humphrey’s late wife as a memorial to her life and request for shade while she watched him work outdoors. VT 28

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Envy Isn’t Always Green

rward o F n o i g Fash spendin t u o h t wi ne. a Fortu

Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

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502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane

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11/6/17 8:09:24 AM

F E AT U R E

Home & Garden Know-How Digs owner Ben PalmerBall talks fall trends

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

DIGS HOME AND GARDEN 3905 Chenoweth Square digshomeandgarden.com 502.893.3447 30

HOW TO TRANSITION FROM SUMMER TO FALL Fall decorating trends at Digs Home and Garden are “heavy on the natural look – materials, colors and textures that we see around us every day,” says owner Ben Palmer-Ball. “As summer draws to a close, those same natural elements start to fill in the landscape and find a natural setting in and around your home.”

NEW TRENDS IN SEASONAL DECORATING “Since pumpkins, gourds and other fall staples are being crafted from natural materials, they have a longer shelf life,” says Palmer-Ball. “You don’t have to worry about real pumpkins rotting or attracting bugs, and they can be used year after year – assuming you have the ability to store them safely. There’s also the LED lighting trend. Small

battery-operated lights – orange or bronze colored – can be placed anywhere for an unexpected focal point. Many even feature a timer that can be set to turn on or off at programmed intervals.”

LARGE VS. SMALL SPACES “As with furniture, it basically comes down to choosing the right scale for your home décor,” he affirms. “The size of your table, hearth or doorway will dictate what you should select. We usually offer a range of products in different sizes and textures to suit most any home environment.”

HOW EARLY IS TOO EARLY? “It’s always frustrating for me to have to (cut short) the fall season, as it’s one of my favorite times of the year, but the retail environment forces us to march to a different beat,” Palmer-Ball laments. “Having 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

F E AT U R E

said that, bringing the autumn décor out early in September allows us to get good mileage out of the fall seasonal décor. And if you are sensitive about your colors and textures, fall can easily transition to Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.”

HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH? “Anyone who has visited Digs knows that we tend to fill every square inch of space with product,” Palmer-Ball says, referring to his packed but beautiful shop located in Chenoweth Square. “As a retailer, I should advocate for that approach in our customers’ homes,” he admitted, “but in real life, I tend to live in a more pared down environment – a smaller space with fewer opportunities and time for decorating.” Seamlessly meshing one season into the next is key, says Palmer-Ball. “That means that I am more attuned to selecting items that can transition from one season to the next without a full-scale makeover,” he says. VT

The size of your table, hearth or doorway will dictate what you should select. — Ben Palmer-Ball 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

3803 Brownsboro Rd. | Louisville, KY 40207 502.899.2129 | lsir.com

NEW PRICE

1912 MOCKINGBIRD BLUFF LANE

5608 HARRODS GLEN DRIVE – HARRODS GLEN

PAM LAWSON, 558.7064 $2,895,000

NEW LISTING

4203 WOODSTONE WAY TERRI BASS, 424.8463 $695,000

RICK WALTERS, 649.9410 $1,975,000

SOLD

6824 WINDHAM PARKWAY JUDITH GLICK, 592.6959 $643,500

2514 FOREST CREEK COURT JASON FARABEE, 649.5181 $625,000

NEW LISTING

115 SWEETBRIAR LANE

LYNETTE MASTERSON, 643.4445 $349,000

7519 CELEBRATION WAY – CRESTWOOD CRYSTALYN NOLAND, 644.9140 $319,000

CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR HOME?

VISIT MARKETING.LSIR.COM AND LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR MILLION DOLLAR SERVICE AT EVERY PRICE POINT.

LIVE COUNTRY

NEW LISTING

12002 POPLAR WOODS DRIVE – GOSHEN

183 BOW LANE

JON MAND, 417.2837 $1,399,000

JOSH LAUGHLIN, 777.8904 $725,000

6.44 ACRES

6397 N LOWRY LANE – DEPUTY CHUCK PENCE, 291.4739 $449,000

2421 DICKEYS MILL ROAD, TRACT 3 ALEX HOLLOWAY, 681.7474 $424,500

3610 WINCHESTER ROAD BOB PARKS, 445.5265 $407,000

SOLD

113 RIDGEWAY AVENUE

NELL PEARCE BRADLEY, 338.2499 $295,000

8611 HOLSTON ROAD – BELLEMEADE CHUCK PENCE, 291.4739 $262,500

FALL HOME & GARDEN S P E C I A L A DV E RT I S I N G S E C T I O N

Fall Home & Garden

eaves are changing, rain is falling and temps are cooling. Fall has officially arrived and so has the opportunity to give your home and garden the update it deserves. Changing up the look and feel of your space is vital, whether inside or outside, big or small. Home is where you’ll be spending more of your time in the coming months as the weather forces us to press pause on many outdoor activities. Take pride in your property, and let the resources in our special section guide you through the crisp autumn air.

Country Corner Greenhouse

4877 Hwy 44 East, Shepherdsville, KY 40165 • 502.955.8635 countrycornergreenhouse@gmail.com Store hours Monday – Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 12pm - 5pm Follow us on Facebook: Country Corner Greenhouse & Nursery, Shepherdsville, KY, for daily information.

AUTUMN DAYS

September 29th and 30th • Pumpkins And Gourds • Fall Home Decor, Candles And More • Corn Stalks • Pansies And Mums • Ornamental Cabbage And Kale • Nursery Stock • Perennials Enjoy 20% OFF savings and a FREE lunch both days from 12pm-3pm. Our way of saying Thank YOU for all your support over our 37 years in Bullitt County!

COME GROW WITH US! 34

pread across 3 acres, Country Corner Greenhouse has 12 greenhouses for you to walk through and pick out the annual, houseplant or succulent of your choosing. We also grow all of our own annuals, perennials and hanging baskets, not to mention, the 1/2 acre selection of trees and shrubs to help with all your landscaping needs. Every spring we have our Spring Fling the weekend before Derby, and in the following fall, Autumn Days. This year on Sept 29th and 30th, we will be offering thousands of homegrown KY Proud mums, pansies and ornamental cabbage and kale adding to our awesome selection of fall outdoor and indoor decor like pumpkins, gourds, fodder and straw. We start the Poinsettias early

August so they are ready for our Poinsettia Extravaganza December 1st and 2nd, our winter wonderland with all the Christmas decorations and gifts your heart desires. Come grow with us in every season!! Happy gardening! 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

FALL HOME & GARDEN

e’re grateful to our many loyal and civic-minded clients whose business allows Kentucky Select Properties to annually support more than 25 non-profit organizations in Louisville. We’re also indebted to our big-hearted agents who love helping people buy and sell homes in our community, and are always willing to give a hand up to those less fortunate. Thanks to everyone for again recognizing Kentucky Select as the “Most Generous Small Company in Louisville”.

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

Kentucky Select Properties

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

FALL HOME & GARDEN

Digs Home and Garden

igs: Louisville’s homegrown, local destination for fine quality furnishings and accessories for inside, or outside, your home Started in 2001 by owner Ben Palmer-Ball, Digs was created as a resource for people passionate about their personal outdoor environment, from fine garden and landscape traditions to quality-made furniture products that stand the test of time. Digs was the first in our market to recognize the trend toward more expansive outdoor living spaces and has evolved and grown in response to listening to their clientele. The original Summer Classics retailer in Louisville, Digs now offers fine quality, durable outdoor products from a variety of manufacturers and vendors including Summer Classics, Brown Jordan, Gloster, and Kingsley-Bate. Their interior collections feature the same finely crafted and detailed products you’ve come to expect from their outdoor collections. The store is styled so clients can easily buy pieces or groupings off the floor or order custom fabrics and upholstered pieces that reflect a more personal style. Digs also offers in-home design consultation, set-up, and delivery services. Digs understands that most people don’t

buy a house and furnish it all at once. Owner Ben Palmer-Ball explains that Digs’ design aesthetic reflects our everyday reality — people live on budgets and piecemeal their furniture and décor over time. At Digs, clients can spend years mixing and matching. They offer an array of casual furniture, lighting, carpets, and accessories with different finishes and textures that are able to work together and withstand the test of time. Digs has expanded their lifestyle collections to include jewelry, wearables and entertaining pieces, unique and seasonal, at a variety of price points. These have proven to be perfect gifts for teachers, family, friends and clients. Stop in today to shop all of the latest Fall trends in outdoor furniture, interior furniture, home accessories, wearables, and jewelry. DIGS HOME AND GARDEN 3905 Chenoweth Square; Mon. – Sat.: 10am to 5pm; Sun: 12 to 4pm; 502-893-3447 www.digshomeandgarden.com

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FALL HOME & GARDEN

Let Clore Construction estimate your next project. FULLY INSURED AND BONDED ESTIMATES ALWAYS FREE • Entertainment Centers • Basements • Room additions •Custom Flooring •Trim Carpentry

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

We want to be your contractor!

• Design Services • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Custom Tile • Granite/Marble • Entry Door Systems

502-491-1760 CLORE www.cloreconstruction.net CONSTRUCTION info@cloreconstruction.net Metro Lic. #B2010 COMPANY

Do you have a second mortgage? With rates so low, a refi may be the way to go. Mortgage rates are still historically low, but they won’t be forever. If you have a second mortgage or home equity line of credit, now might be the best time to consolidate everything into a single loan by refinancing at a low, low rate.

Don’t miss out on low rates—call today to learn your refi options!

Nancy Oyler Branch Manager/VP of Mortgage Lending O: (502) 792-7919 C: (502) 558-1892

Rate.com/NancyOyler nancy.oyler@rate.com

9300 Shelbyville Rd, Suite 350 Louisville, KY 40222

NMLS ID: 575781; IN - 33933, KY - MC386771, NMLS ID #2611 (Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) • IN - Lic #11060 & #10332 • KY - Mortgage Company Lic #MC20335

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

FALL HOME & GARDEN

Landscaping is a valuable asset

uring a recent meeting with a client preparing to sell their home, the question regarding the value of redoing their landscaping surfaced. The simple answer to this question is that good landscaping can significantly impact your property value. In our age of online shopping, a property’s first photographic impressions are of paramount importance. If the exterior photos, video, or drone shots reveal a pleasing landscape in character with the home, the chances of attracting more prospective purchasers and better offers should result. The American Society of Landscape Architects suggest that homeowners should “expect a 12 If a potential buyer sees to 15 percent return on their landscape investment”. The that your home features type of investment a seller make will depend an inviting well landscaped should upon the location of the exterior appearance, they property, the local climate, and which improvements are may assume that the rest of in demand for the specific location. the home has probably been If you are looking for an essential improvement as a well maintained as well. starting point then consider adding plants in front of the home to improve the property’s curb appeal. In a 2018 study by NAR, Realtors® ranked standard lawn care service as the number one improvement that appeals to buyers, recovering 267% of the cost estimated by landscape professionals. The study also revealed that landscape maintenance and tree care cost can

recover 100% of the cost at the time of sale. While a new pool or water feature may add enjoyment for the homeowner, these investments are much lower on the cost recovery chart. If you are planning to invest in a landscape project finding a trusted landscape designer can be an excellent investment. From choosing a design that matches the style of your home to sourcing the best plant material for your location, a landscape professional understands the latest products and trends. A professional landscape architect understands problem areas that may scare buyers and they can address such concerns as well as implementing a plan that will improve the property’s value both immediately and over time. I remind clients with higher priced homes that prospective buyers will expect and appreciate hardscape features such as outdoor kitchens, covered patios, and flexible outdoor spaces. An investment in these features should be made considering local trends and usefulness in a particular location. If a potential buyer sees that your home features an inviting well landscaped exterior appearance, they may assume that the rest of the home has probably been well maintained as well. Having excited buyers at the beginning of the selling process is key to getting the most return from your home sale. So, make a plan, hire a landscaping professional, and ask your agent to keep you updated on neighborhood values so that your time and effort on your new landscape will pay off when you sell your property. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

TERRI BASS

NELL BRADLEY

502.424.8463 tbass@lsir.com

502.338.2499 | nbradley@lsir.com

SOLD

6601 MINT SPRING BRANCH ROAD

8107 HOUSTON LANE

PROSPECT $1,685,000

SOLD

THE WOODS OF PEWEE VALLEY $1,023,000

SOLD

12437 POPLAR WOODS DRIVE

3219 S HWY 1694

POPLAR WOODS ESTATES $630,000

11.43 ACRES $850,000

SOLD

435 LIGHTFOOT ROAD – REPRESENTED BUYER GREENHILL $550,000

2455 B WEBB ROAD

84.94 ACRES $517,000

SOLD

513 TIFFANY LANE – REPRESENTED BUYER ROLLING FIELDS $491,000

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

FALL HOME & GARDEN

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Winner of the 2018 Award (Business First) For Commerical Construction on an Educational Facility (New Spencerian College on Dupont Circle)

STAGING & DESIGN Design | Renovations | Staging

Winner of the 2018 Award (Business First) For Commerical Construction on an Educational Facility (New Spencerian College on Dupont Circle)

Amy Wagner, B. Ed., MA, EPS

Staging = SOLD! 502.384.3660

www.amywagnerdesigns.com

STAGING & DESIGN Design | Renovations | Staging

Amy Wagner, B. Ed., MA, EPS

Staging = SOLD! 502.384.3660

www.amywagnerdesigns.com

3935 Chenoweth Square | 502-384-3660 amywagnerdesigns.com 3935 Chenoweth Square | 502-384-3660

SOCIETY

The Art of Bourbon

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

he Speed Art Museum held a one-of-akind bourbon auction and experience on Sept. 21, to support education and new exhibitions at the museum. Guests enjoyed cocktails, a bourbon-inspired dinner and a live auction of rare bourbons, including the 10th bottle of Pappy Van Winkle 23-year-old ever produced.

Joyce Meyer, Larry Shapin, Lisa Stemler, Tim and Michele Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hern, Ladonna Nicolas and Dr. Rebecca Terry.

Aaron and Sarah Yarmuth with Emily Bingham and Stephen Reily.

Annie McLaughlin, Heather Kleisner and Jennifer Massolo.

Dr. Kim Boland and Brooke Brown Barzun. 42

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Sean Sinnott and Hannah Wilson.

Alicia Burton, Andrea Payne and Autumn Nethery.

Julie and Clyde Ensor with Laura Jones. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Gil Morgan, Mary Katherine Sharman, Addy McDaniel and Sissy Van Winkle.

Cathy Yarmuth and Congressman John Yarmuth.

Peggy Noe Stevens and Michelle Staggs.

Andrea Holak and Jeremy Schell. 43

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

Celebration of Education Gala

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

upporters and friends of Family Scholar House spent the evening of Sept. 21 celebrating the organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s graduates at the Omni Hotel. University of Louisville President Neeli Bendapudi served as the keynote speaker. Guests heard inspiring stories from graduates and enjoyed live entertainment from Endless Summer Band at the event, which The Voice-Tribune was proud to sponsor.

Tiffany Fitzpatrick and Paul Yancey.

Oksana Zhurbich, Terri and Steve Bass, Laura and Ben Talbott and Judge Darryl Lavery.

Candace Gentry and Mary Bowles. 44

Devan Trenkamp and Charlie Otten.

Mandy and Tanner Watkins. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Lance and Shelly Dooley.

Hope and Michael McLaughlin.

Mindy Sunderland and Judicial Candidate Emily Digenis.

Michael and Hilary Mattingly.

Annalise Anderson, Stephanie Allen and Sarah and Stephen Leczo. Kathy PleasantMerritt and William Merritt.

Kimberly Stephenson and Michael Gross.

Mary Beth and Scott Norton. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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BENEFITING: DARE TO CARE FOOD BANK

40th Hunger Walk

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

n Sept. 23, hundreds of people braved the rain to join Dare to Care in their 40th Hunger Walk at Waterfront Park. Walkers enjoyed live music and activities while supporting Dare to Careâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission to help everyone in our community have access to healthy food.

Robbie Reed, Chase Armstrong, Ashton Sims and Matt Klein.

Grant, Josh and Stan Siegwald, director of policy and planning for Dare to Care.

Laici Lewis, Ann Reed and Wendy McCarty. 46

Ethel, Mya and Walter Howell.

Carla Whillhite and Sam Mattingly. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Story from Reflections of You, by Amy

A The Schroeder Family.

s autumn approaches, many homeowners are analyzing their current spaces and thinking ahead toward cooler temperatures. A design and renovation expert can guide you through any type of changes you want to make to your home, whether it be for aesthetics or function. In addition to their expertise in home staging, the team at Reflections of You, by Amy offers remodeling and interior design services. Their shop in Chenoweth Square features abundant samples of their work as well as a vast supply of furnishings and home decor. Leading into fall, owner Amy Wagner says that transitioning from summer to fall decorations can be as simple as changing up accessories or repainting a room. “We’re seeing a lot of blues with golds accents, that’s definitely the color trend that’s evolving,” says Wagner. “Our store will have several new, fall pieces arriving end of September and first of October.” In addition to stylistic changes, many people are thinking about cooler temperatures and how it will impact their home. Reflections of You, by Amy works with several clients this time of year to update their window treatments in order to be more energy efficient. “I’ve had several clients who only have blinds but now they want to add another layer,” Wagner says, “so we help to select & install drapes/ panels or remove and replace the current treatments with plantation shutters.” Wagner also has clients who want to completely remove and replace the windows in their home in order to be more energy efficient. With their large team of experienced subcontractors, the Reflections team has the resources to handle every step of this process. Whether you’re seeking an update in design or a thorough renovation, Reflections of You, by Amy can guide you through whatever autumn has in store.

SOCIETY

Prepping for Fall with Reflections of You, by Amy

Ken Strausburg and Leslie Harbold.

Kate Genton and Danielle Meyers. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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BENEFITING: KENTUCKY REFUGEE MINISTRIES

Global Gourmet

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

entucky Refugee Ministries hosted supporters and guests at the organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 19th annual fundraiser on Sept. 21 at Mellwood Art Center. Those in attendance enjoyed international cuisine, a silent auction and music from KRM Live artists. Ayad Algburi, Rachel Segretto and Josh Stevens.

Anne Vouga and Don Richter.

Katie Kubitskey, Hope Schiphorst and Anne Burridge.

Audrie Lamb and Christabel Kusi Appiah. 48

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Heather and Michael French with Carolyn Downey and Janice Cates.

Lara Macgregor and Anne Sanders.

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Brian and Davena Vowels.

Rachel Rawlings and Liz Kaznak.

SOCIETY

Kentucky Opera’s Opening Night

Photos by Tim Valentino

entucky Opera’s season-opening performance of “The Magic Flute” took place at the Brown Theatre on Sept. 21. The Voice-Tribune partnered with the Opera’s Randy Blevins to host a Facebook Live video from the red carpet, where they interviewed first-time opera goers, members of the Young Professional Opera Patrons and Barbara Lynne Jamison, the organization’s newly-appointed general director.

Rebecca Hahn and Annette Skaggs.

Ruth Atkins and Luis Prada. 50

Tawanda Chitapa, Patience and Erica Fields and JP Davis.

Karl Renninger, Heather O’Mara and Matthew Porter.

Red carpet hosts Randy Blevins and The Voice-Tribune Managing Editor Mariah Kline. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Kartik Kamat and Mera Kathryn Corlett.

George Rapp and Lynne Meena Rapp.

Nate Lozanoski and Juliana Valencia.

Nancy and Duane Schrader.

James and Cate Darmstadt.

THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS PRESENTING

COCKTAIL RECEPTION SPONSOR

BROWN-FORMAN PRESIDENTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LEVEL SPONSOR

THE BASS FAMILY FOUNDATION, NORTON HEALTHCARE, THE VOICE-TRIBUNE, REPUBLIC BANK, PNC BANK, HELLOSPOKE CHANCELLOR LEVEL

LG&E, KU, GE APPLIANCES, A HAIER COMPANY AND DD WILLIAMSON

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SOCIETY

Lexus Launch Party

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

n Oct. 4, Lexus of Louisville hosted the debut of the much-anticipated 2019 Lexus ES at the Kentucky Derby Museum. Guests marveled at the new vehicle and enjoyed hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres, drinks and live entertainment.

Dr. Sean Murphy with Valinda and Walter Weibel of Lexus of Louisville.

Jean Baxter, Nancy Wheatley, Jane Marshall and Pam Klinker.

Sharon Owens and Darlene Allgeier. 52

Kevin Zemanski and Pat Klinker.

JoAn McClendon and Wendell Townsend. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

THE FILSON HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRESENTS

THE GERTRUDE POLK BROWN LECTURE SERIES featuring New York Times bestselling author

Liza Mundy

Following the devastating surprise attack at Pearl Harbor, a group of female college students received secret letters from the U.S. Navy, inviting them to join Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s intelligence forces and train to become code-breakers. Over the next two years more than 10,000 women would answer that call. In the tradition of Hidden Figures, it is the story of an early cohort of women adept in science and math, whose efforts helped the Allies win what remains the biggest, costliest and worst war in human history. Liza Mundy is an award-winning reporter and New York Times bestselling author of several books, including Michelle, a biography of First Lady Michelle Obama

Tuesday, October 2, 6:30 p.m. at The Temple 5101 US Hwy 42, Louisville â&#x20AC;˘ $10 for non-members Reserve your ticket online at filsonhistorical.org/events

Art Auction + Scholarship Fundraiser An evening supporting local artists and the students of St. Francis School. Cocktails, dinner, and works of art for auction.

Saturday, October 27th Omni Louisville RSVP at www.StFrancisSchool.org or 502.736.1005

Presenting Sponsor

Buffalo Construction, Inc.

Times are Fri 9-6, Sat 9-10, Sun 9-4

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SOCIETY

Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

he Ali Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual fundraising gala took place at the Omni Hotel on Sept. 20. The awards honored individuals who are making contributions in their community and on a global scale through social justice, securing peace, human rights and/or social capital. All proceeds from the event support educational initiatives, community programming and on-site exhibitions at the Ali Center.

The Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Award for Gender Equality Winner Amy Carlson and her daughter Lyla.

Presenter Martin Luther King III. 54

Foley Fale, Mustapha Gbaja-Biamila and host Akbar Gbaja-Biamila.

The Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Award for Education Winner Dave Eggers.

Kentucky Humanitarian Award Winner Sister Larraine Lauter, co-founder of Water with Blessings.

Presenter Heather French Henry. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Six Core Principles Award Winner Alexandria Lafci with New Story.

Muhammad Aliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s children Rasheda Ali, Asaad Amin and Jamillah Ali.

Jim James of My Morning Jacket.

Joan Baker with the Society of Voice Arts & Sciences and Mayor Greg Fischer. LEFT: Steve Wilson. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Finish line of the 50th running of the High Hope Steeplechase at the Kentucky Horse Park.

Kim Schipke Morris, executive director of the Chaser’s Eve Gala and High Hope Steeplechase.

Lofty Adventures By Janice Carter Levitch

Haley Harris, George Gatewood of Longwood Antique Woods and Original Makers Club founder and CEO Josh Merideth at the OMC VIP Lounge for the 50th running of the High Hope Steeplechase.

n amazing garden tour at Mt. Brilliant Farm in Lexington kicked off the week in grand style. While there, I ran into Joanne Caridis and the rest of the Speed Art Museum Patron Circle. The tour was led by renowned garden designer Jon Carloftis. “Gardens are part of our design and range from huge horse farms to small backyards in town to mix it up and make it interesting,” Jon said. “Art is a big part of each garden. If people learned a little something, had a few laughs, saw the beauty of Kentucky (and) had a delicious lunch … then it has been a success by bringing folks together. Any organization becomes stronger with a day spent experiencing good vibes like (on) this tour.” Next up, the Chaser’s Eve Black Tie

Gala was an elegant affair held at Buck Pond Farm in Versailles. The event’s executive director Kim Schipke Morris spearheaded the evening with great finesse. Guests arrived by the carloads despite the drizzly weather and made their way into the event – donning rain boots as part of the evening’s fashion parade. “I would like to thank the gala committee and Norton Children’s Cancer Institute and the volunteers of Norton,” Kim said. “We are truly grateful for our presenting sponsor, Churchill Downs, and so many other people (who) make this fundraiser happen.” Another weekend event following the Chaser’s Eve was the High Hope Steeplechase at the Kentucky Horse Park. The hot spot was the Original Makers Club (OMC) VIP Lounge under a lavish tent, with brunch provided, to celebrate the 50th running. OMC and Woodford Reserve have partnered 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Janice at the entrance to The Kentucky Castle in Versailles.

eggplant dish or gazpacho soup to stimulate your appetite, then get ready for the entrée. One highlight I experienced was the Duck à l’orange paired with a superb Spanish wine, a match made in heaven. From crème brûlée to a choice of gelatos, dessert is definitely worth waiting for. After dinner, make your way up to one of the 13 rooms available for a good night’s sleep on the fluffiest bed Sleeping Beauty could ever hope to find. At one point during my stay, I had to pinch myself and remember that this is part of the beauty of Kentucky – the powerful essence and quiet devotion to all of us who love and adore it. VT

SOCIETY

together and are dedicated to entertaining Kentucky with their series of elite events. Josh Merideth, founder and creator of OMC, knows how to pull out all the stops, delivering a first-class experience. He has a way of wrangling the best ideas together and bringing them to life. A weekend of social butterflying wouldn’t be complete without visiting The Kentucky Castle in Versailles. The thought of staying overnight in a castle where everyone greets you with a warm smile and are just so darn happy to work there tickled me pink. Situated high on a hill and reminiscent of Balmoral Castle – the Scottish home of the British Royal Family – it’s truly magical. The castle’s restaurant is romantic with a menu that will impress even the most well-traveled guests. Start with a Japanese

Original Makers Club VIP Lounge at the 50th running of the High Hope Steeplechase in Versailles.

The main entrance to The Kentucky Castle in Versailles.

Janice at the conservatory by Hartley Greenhouses and garden designed by Jon Carloftis.

Director of the Speed Art Museum Stephen Reily, Chief Curator of the Speed Art Museum Erika Holmquist-Wall and Director of Development for the Speed Art Museum Joanne Caridis attending the Chaser’s Eve Black Tie Gala at Buck Pond Farm.

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The Speed Art Museum Patron Circle garden tour group at Botherum, the historic home of Jon Carloftis, in Lexington.

C A L E N DA R

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

THIS WEEK THE CABBAGE PATCH ANNUAL AUCTION

Voice CHOICE

SALUTE TO THE GAME LUNCHEON Galt House Hotel 12 p.m. Sept. 27 ceflou.org In celebration of the nationally-recognized rivalry of the annual Saint Xavier-Trinity high school football game, the Catholic Education Foundation will host its 11th annual luncheon. The annual football game takes place at 8 p.m. Sept. 28, at Cardinal Stadium.

The Olmsted 5:30 Sept. 27 cabbagepatch.org The non-profit organization is rolling out the red carpet for supporters who want to help local children maximize their potential. Proceeds from the event will benefit lifechanging education and youth development programs for atrisk children and their families.

OWSLEY BROWN FRAZIER CLASSIC ANNUAL SPORTING CLAY TOURNAMENT Jefferson Gun Club 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 28 fraziermuseum.org An event recognizing Owsley Brown Frazier’s investment in the community will take place at the Jefferson Gun Club located right outside of downtown Louisville. Participants will receive coaching assistance, a catered lunch, complimentary shells and more.

CYNTHIA KELLY OVERALL OPENING RECEPTION B. Deemer Gallery 3 to 5 p.m. Sept. 29 502.896.6687 Kentucky artist Cynthia Kelly Overall will present new paintings inspired by her recent travels from the sea of Cornwall through the Moors of Devonshire. The exhibition is on display from Sept. 29 through Oct. 30.

COMING UP WLKY BELL AWARDS Omni Hotel 5 p.m. Oct. 4 wlkybellawards.com Presented by Republic Bank, this annual celebration salutes the outstanding humanitarian efforts of local volunteers. Join them in honoring ordinary people who do extraordinary things for our community.

ST. JAMES PREVIEW PARTY BUBBLY & BITES Conrad-Caldwell House Museum 8:30 a.m. Oct. 5 502.636.5023 Join CASA of the River Region with a preview of the St. James Art Fair. The event features a champagne tent with brunch-style hors d’oeuvres, mimosas, an art raffle and live demonstrations. Be the first to see and shop from local artists at St. James Court.

22ND ANNUAL PROGRESSIVE DINNER Whiskey Row Oct. 5 502.561.3493 The Main Street Association is hosting a showcase of the culinary and retail scene of historic and now-revitalized Whiskey Row. Guests will be dispersed among five to seven participating restaurants for an evening of delightful dining.

BOURBON BASH KMAC Museum 8 p.m. Oct. 6 kmacmuseum.org KMAC Museum is hosting their 37th annual celebration of the Bourbon District. Come enjoy bourbon tastings from Kentucky’s best distilleries, food from the Mayan Café, dancing and raffle prizes, all while experiencing KMAC’s newest exhibition, “Poems for Every Occasion” by Jibade-Khalil Huffman.

AVIATION AND MILITARY HERITAGE FESTIVAL Bowman Field 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Oct. 6–7 bowmanaviationfest.com Come celebrate aviation history and our veterans at this third annual festival, featuring rare vintage aircraft and warplanes from all over the country, historic vehicles, military reenactors, live music, bourbon tastings and food trucks. Attendees can also pay to ride in one of these rare airplanes.

80S HORROR FILM SERIES Village 8 Theatre Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, 31 village8.com Village 8 is showing some of the best Halloween movies of the 80s this October, and admission is only $5. The lineup includes “Poltergeist” on Oct. 7, “Nightmare on Elm St.” on Oct. 14, “American Werewolf in London” on Oct. 21, “Gremlins” on Oct. 28 and “The Shining” on Oct. 31.

PLAN AHEAD CNPE’S CHANGEMAKERS CONFERENCE Louisville Marriott Downtown Oct. 9 cnpe.org/annualconference/register The Center for Nonprofit Excellence is holding its annual conference for public, corporate, nonprofit and philanthropic sectors to celebrate a common passion for the community. Register and buy tickets now for the full-day conference or the Pyramid Awards Luncheon only.

CENTERSTAGE PRESENTS INTO THE WOODS The J Oct. 10–Nov. 4 jewishlouisville.org The classic Brothers Grimm tale comes to the Jewish Community Center this season. “Into The Woods” tells the story of wishes, family and the choices we make. Don’t miss this magical, twisted tale that has won three Tony Awards.

KENTUCKY STRINGS – LO’S MUSIC WITHOUT BORDERS Adath Jeshurun, Kentucky Country Day Theater and the Ogle Center Oct. 11-13 louisvilleorchestra.org For the fourth season, Teddy Abrams’ signature program Music Without Borders brings great music at affordable prices into neighborhoods across Kentuckiana. All concerts start at 7:30 p.m.

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OBITUARIES

Obituaries BAKER SR., CHIEF JAMES S. “JIM” Chief James S. “Jim” Baker Sr., 74, of Lyndon, Kentucky, passed away on Sept. 21, 2018. Jim was retired as fire chief for Lyndon Fire Department. He was a member of Southeast Christian Church. He was also a member of Lyndon Masonic Lodge #960, Kosair Shrine Temple and the Lyndon Elks Lodge #2052. Jim also served as a council member for the City of Lyndon. Jim was preceded in death by his parents, Nallie and LeeOra Baker; one sister; one brother; and his granddaughter, Meghan Baker. He is survived by his wife, Betty Baker; his children, Jim Baker Jr. (Hollie), Kevin Baker

(Pamela) and Laura Montgomery (Kevin); nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Visitation was held Sept. 25 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, and on Sept. 26 at Southeast Christian Church, 920 Blankenbaker Parkway. His funeral service was held at Southeast Christian Church with burial following at Louisville Memorial Gardens East Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy can be made to Kosair Charities or Crusade for Children.

ELAM, CHARLES SIDNEY Mr. Charles Sidney Elam “Sid,” 82, entered into eternal peace on Sept. 22, 2018, in Louisville, Kentucky. Sid was born in Ashland,

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Kentucky, in 1936. He graduated from duPont Manual High School in 1954, where he met his high school sweetheart, Delores. They recently celebrated 63 years of marriage. He worked for many years at Mobil Chemical Co. After retirement, he and Delores worked three seasons at Walt Disney World. He was a proud Kentuckian, serving 10 years on the Kentucky Derby Festival committee and attending 70 Kentucky Derbys. Sid was also given the honor of becoming a Kentucky Colonel. In more recent years, Sid and Delores spent their winters with the Six Lakes community in North Fort Myers, Florida, enjoying the sunshine and warm weather. He enjoyed family gatherings, camping and was an avid UofL fan. Mr. Elam is preceded in death by his parents, Charles Roscoe and Margaret Eudora, and brother, William Leslie Elam. He leaves behind his loving wife and their four children, Charles David Elam (Janet), Diane Elam Vaughn (Steve), Darlene Elam Bauer (Steve) and Denine Elam Rives (Wayne). Sid also leaves 12 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and a brother, Robert James Elam (Veronica). A visitation for Mr. Elam was held Sept. 25, at Arch. L Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road. Funeral service was held Sept. 26.

FRIED, NANCY KAYE Nancy Fried, 68, of Buckner, Kentucky, passed away Sept. 22, at Norton Brownsboro Hospital. She is preceded in death by her parents, Eugene and Ola Mae Carrithers. Nancy is survived by Jim Fried, her husband of 41 years. She taught at Jefferson County Schools for 42 years. A funeral procession began Sept. 25 from Stoess Funeral

Home, traveling to Highlands Memorial Gardens Cemetery for a graveside service.

GREEN, ELSIE “MAE” Elsie “Mae” Green, 90, passed away Sept. 22, 2018. She was born on Jan. 29, 1928, to the late Bessie and Thomas Cusick. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Ray Green, and several siblings. She is survived by her three daughters, Donna Green, Kathy Wright (Dennie) and Debbie Leachman; one sister, Margie Hilkey; three grandchildren, Kelly Feger (Dean), Jay Wilkins and Josh Leachman (Sarah); six great-grandchildren, Jacob and Jayla Wilkins, Kyle Feger and Isabella, Lincoln and Langston Leachman; one great-greatgrandchild, Remi Rae Wilkins; and best friend, Ruth Wilkins. Funeral services were held Sept. 26, 2018, at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Hwy. Burial followed at Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was held Tuesday at Owen Funeral Home. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Down Syndrome of Louisville (downsyndromeoflouisville.org).

HURST, BARBARA ANN Barbara Ann Hurst, 80, of LaGrange, Kentucky, passed away Sept. 22, 2018. Barbara was born to the late Jesse and Jenny Erwin in Louisville, Kentucky, on Aug. 15, 1938. She was preceded in death by her parents and siblings, Mary, Charles and Connie. Left to cherish the memory of Barbara are her husband of 50 years, Estil Hurst; sons, Tim Hurst (Stacey), Chris Hurst (Tes) and Adrian Hurst (Denyse); granddaughters, Sophia, Julie and Haley Hurst; 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and siblings, Doris, Marilyn, Carolyn and Patsy. A memorial service will be held Sept. 30, 2018, at Heady-Radcliffe Funeral Home at 1 p.m. with visitation starting at 11 a.m. until the start of the service. In addition to flowers, memorial donations can be made in Barbara’s name to American Cancer Society or the Kentucky Humane Society. Please leave your online condolences for the family at heady-radcliffefuneralhome. com

ROMINE III, HERMAN LAWRENCE “LARRY” Mr. Herman “Larry” Lawrence Romine III, born on Feb. 26, 1946 in Wheeling, West Virginia, passed away at age 72 on Sept. 21, 2018, in Louisville, Kentucky. He was in the federal government industry at US Customs & Border Protection Services as a technician extraordinaire until retiring in 2016. Larry was the loving husband of Jan Frankrone Romine. He is survived by his son, Michael Romine (Dana); daughters, Michele Romine Center (Pat), Amanda Gahlinger and Nikki Romine Roan (Chris); brother, David Romine (Kim); sister, Lauree Romine Dile; and grandchildren, Kayla and Meghan Center and Courtney, Zach and Abby Romine. Friends and family were welcomed to attend the visitation on Sept. 24 at Bosse Funeral Home, 1355 Ellison Ave.. Funeral mass was held Sept. 25, at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, 7813 Shelbyville Road.

TATE, JANE OMOHUNDRO Jane Omohundro Tate, 86, passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by loved ones, on Sept. 22, 2018. She was born in Huntington, West Virginia, on June 23, 1932, and was the daughter of Joseph Tapscott Omohundro and Virginia Davidson Omohundro, both of Farnham, Virginia. Jane enrolled at Marshall University and subsequently earned her degree in social work in 1953 from the University of Kentucky, where she met the love of her life, Thomas Shanks Tate. Jane and Tom married in 1953 and raised their four children in Louisville. Jane was a volunteer at Planned Parenthood and a team director at the YWCA. 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

She also taught at the Second Presbyterian Church nursery school. Jane was first and foremost a devoted wife to her beloved Tom. She was a wonderful mother to their four children and was a fun-loving and mischievous grandmother to their 16 grandchildren. She was well known by all for her quick wit, practical jokes and playful sense of humor. Her memberships included St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, the Junior League of Louisville and the Louisville Country Club. Jane was preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, Thomas Shanks Tate, both of her parents and her sister, Sally Clancy. She is survived by her four children, 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren: Kathy Taustine, her husband Skip and their three children: David, Maria and Rebecca; Tom Tate, his wife Tanya and their six children: Emily, Jacqueline (Brent Hall), Tommy, Angela, Cody and Cooper; Virginia Davidson, her husband Gerald and their six children: Lindsay (Brett Maxwell), Hope (Thomas Archer) and great grandson, Thomas Tate Archer, Tate, Mac, Charles, Dallas (Natalia) and great grandson, Dallas Gerald Davidson; Bill Tate, his wife Carrie and their daughter, Charlotte; nieces, Lisa Austin and Stephanie DeFer; and nephew, Dr. Peter Tate. She will be missed by many, especially her lifelong friends, Cecy Brewer and Patty King. The family appreciates the friendship and service of Fairleigh Brooks and support of her most loving and kind neighbors. The family also wishes to thank Lenora Wright for her many years of loving care and friendship, along with Pamela Speights, Geraldine McCoomer, Henrietta Bald, Theresa Wyllys, Chiquitta Huffman and LaPrecious Wright. The visitation was held at the Tate home on Sept. 25. The memorial service was held Sept. 26 at The Louisville Country Club, 40 Mockingbird Valley Dr., following a private burial service at Cane Station Cemetery. Arrangements for the service were provided by Pearson’s Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Hosparus Health of Louisville, 3532 Ephraim McDowell Dr., Louisville, Kentucky 40205, or to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Pl., Memphis, Tennessee 38105.

CREMATION SOCIETY OF KENTUCKY

OBITUARIES

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

SIMPLE, AFFORDABLE FUNERAL AND CREMATION OPTIONS 4059 SHELBYVILLE ROAD LOUISVILLE, KY 40207

(502) 897.5898 WWW.KYCREMATION.COM

Place an obituary in The Voice-Tribune

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

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 SERVICES

LEGAL NOTICES

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

I AM A KENTUCKY NOTARY PUBLIC STATE AT LARGE - I WILL NOTARIZE ANY DOCUMENT OR LEGAL DOCUMENT. $20 FLAT FEE (NO MATTER HOW MANY PAGES) $5 TRAVEL FEE (MUST BE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY) TEXT ME AT 502-693-3627, https://ericclarkaudio. wixsite.com/kynotarydude

Notice is hereby given by Premier Motorworkz 2021 Dixie Hwy, Lou, Ky 40216 502-749-2365. The owner has 14 days to respond in writing to obtain title to 2002 Chevy Monte Carlo, Vehicle ID 2G1WW12E229131472. Owner James Smith, 1606 Olive St., Louisville, KY 40210.

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Advertise your classified ad in The Voice-Tribune! Call 502.895.9770 for a quote today.

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable, and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed. Deadline: Noon on Tuesday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (nonprofit rate: $18 per column inch)

PETS OF THE WEEK Samuel Reece came to the Kentucky Humane Society when a member of his household became very allergic to him. The two-year-old orange and white Tabby is one of the great kitties. He’s independent enough not to be distressed when left alone but loving enough to enjoy your company and time with you playing or cuddling. Sam is looking for a warm sunspot he can call his own. He’s gotten along well with other cats and has a live-and-let-live attitude toward dogs. He’s neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Do you have room in your heart and home for this sweet boy? If so, come meet him today at our adoption center in the Clarksville Feeders Supply, 229 E. Lewis & Clark Parkway in Indiana. For more on any of our adoptable pets, please visit kyhumane.org. One-year-old Callie is a beautiful Coonhound with perfect red and white markings. This adorable girl loves people, but she has to admit, she loves peanut butter more than anything. A peanut butter-filled Kong will keep her busy all day. Callie is a high energy girl who will need someone to help her get plenty of exercise. She also seems a little choosy about her doggie friends, so if you have a dog at home, we will want them to meet Callie. Give this girl love and attention, and she will be the happiest dog in the world. She’s spayed, microchipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at our East Campus adoption center, 1000 Lyndon Lane. For more on Callie or any of our adoptable animals, please visit kyhumane.org. For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org 0 9 . 2 7 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Also be sure to drop by Schmidlin Silversmithing & Metal Designs located within Bedded Bliss!

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

Your choice of any lot in Section 9 for $85,000 or Section 11 for $80,000.

A Conservation Your choice ofCommunity any lot in Sections 1, 2 or 4 for $75,000. Site of Homearama 2018.

We can walk you through the building process from start to finish. Call Jon Mand, 502.417.2837 to schedule your tour today or visit shakes-run-ky.com or catalpa-farms-ky.com for more information. Developed by:

Mike Jones, 502.777.9805

Marketed Exclusively by Jon Mand:

3803 Brownsboro Road | 502.417.2837 lsir.com