The Voice-Tribune by The VOICE

V O L . 3 2 , N O. 2 9 | O C TO B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

MARCH DIMES 8 La Chasse’s Witches Festival of

SUPPORTING BABIES AND MOMS WITH A SIGNATURE EVENT SPOTLIGHT ON:

tips for

HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING

with Lesa Buckler

THIRD ANNIVERSARY PARTY

NIGHT OUT

TREES & LIGHTS

P R E V I E W

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

6900 CROSSBOW PLACE Offered for $340,000

35 RIVER HILL ROAD Offered for $645,000

Shannon Edwards

Patrice McGee Combs

Joanne Owen

502.938.1241

502.435.1150

502.648.5330

8616 NOTTINGHAM PARKWAY Offered for $349,000

800 PERSIMMON RIDGE DRIVE Offered for $525,000

1301 GLENBROOK ROAD Offered for $575,000

Kelly Nichols + Susan Hewitt

Missy Ormerod + Logan Ormerod

Kelly Nichols + Susan Hewitt

502.727.4667 | 502.553.3891

502.432.9825 | 502.432.9826

502.727.4667 | 502.553.3891

NO.

101

712 NORTH BARBEE WAY Offered for $280,000

1713 DEVONDALE DRIVE Offered for $285,000

1303 SWAN POINTE BOULEVARD Offered for $145,000

Logan Ormerod + Brooke Feather

Martha Nichols

Kelly Nichols + Susan Hewitt

502.432.9826 | 502.744.1173

502.552.8376

502.727.4667 | 502.553.3891

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.

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

9th

from

6-9pm

HIGHLA CHENOWND FISH MAR ETH SQU KET AR E

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.

INDEX

LIFE 10 12 14 16 17 18 20 24 26

28 20

SPOTLIGHT: Witches Night Out NONPROFIT NEWS: PNC Broadway in Louisville NONPROFIT PROFILE: Festival of Trees & Lights HOMES: Holiday Entertaining with Lesa Buckler STATE OF THE ART: Imagine! Art Auction BOUTIQUE BUZZ: Tassels Holiday Open House VOICE OF STYLE: Cheval Line for Breeders’ Cup TASTES: La Chasse’s Anniversary Dinner WHAT’S COOKING: Harvest + The Wine Rack

FEATURE

17 28

A SIGNATURE CAUSE March of Dimes Kentuckiana serves mothers and babies through the Signature Chefs Auction.

ESSENTIALS 8

Letter from the Editor

Business Briefs

Obituaries

Event Calendar

Classifieds

ON THE COVER: Signature Chefs Event Chair Marla Guillaume with Harper and Bennett Rohrer. Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

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36 INDEX

xx 42

SOCIETY 32

James Beard Taste America

Younger Woman’s Club Fall Into Fashion

Butterflies in Motion

Pearls & Pumpkins Party

Rodes Goes Red

New Voices of Philanthropy

Power of One Breakfast

Out ‘n’ About with Janice Carter Levitch

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

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MASTHEAD

EDITOR I A L

13 T H A N N UA 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 NS KELLY VETTER • MATTIE TOWNSON

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

CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR A PHER TIM VALENTINO

EV ENTS

EVENT COORDINATOR LIZ BINGHAM A DV ERTISING

SALES MANAGER RICH HILD

SAT U R DAY D E C E M B E R 1ST OMNI LOUISV I LLE HOTEL 400 SOU TH 2ND STR EET

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES LIZ BINGHAM • MARSHA BLACKER ERIC CLARK • JULIE KOENIG • MICHELLE MAGRUM KAREN PIERCE • TAYLOR SPRINGELMEYER

CANDLE GLOW GALA – 6 PM $250 Per Person GLOW LOUNGE – 8:30 PM $75 Per Person

CIRCUL ATION

PREMIER DISTRIBUTION PREMIERDISTRIBUTIONIN.LLC@GMAIL.COM

DEADLINES: DISPLAY ADS – 5 P.M. FRIDAY

Ticket information: 502-719-4150 or visit HosparusHealth.org/Gala

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MEDIA PARTNER

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Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

Angie Fenton

Mariah Kline

Art Director

Production Director

Graphic Artist

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

John Nicholson

Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

Andrea E. Hutchinson

John H. Harralson

Jingle & Mingle

MASTHEAD

Publisher

Laura Snyder

withâ&#x20AC;Ś

Holiday Open House Party Thursday October 25, 2018 4 p m -7p m Wine and Hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres 25% off one Holiday item 12004 Shelbyville Road (502) 245 -7887

Contributing Writer

Janice Carter Levitch

Jeff Howard

Contributing Writer

Editorial Intern

Kelly Vetter

Mattie Townson

Sales Manager

Advertising Operations Mgr.

Event Coordinator

Rich Hild

Julie Trotter

Liz Bingham

Account Executive

Marsha Blacker

Eric Clark

Account Executive

Michelle Magrum 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Julie Koenig

Account Executive

darlinghandmades.com | 502-876-0752

Laura Ross

Miranda McDonald

Karen Pierce 7

EDITOR’S NOTE

Letter Editor

Angie Fenton Editor in Chief

March of Dimes is the focus of our cover story this week, and our team could not be prouder to be a sponsor of its upcoming Signature Chefs Auction. Originally, the organization was founded for polio research – and as we all know, it worked. After President Franklin D. Roosevelt asked people to send their spare change to the cause, polio was all but eradicated. The March of Dimes’ mission today is to fund research and help as many moms and babies as possible – but the organization needs the support of the public to do so. To quote Carolyn Harper, senior development manager for March of Dimes Kentuckiana, “Just think what we can do for babies when the entire country responds” like they did decades ago to FDR’s call for help to find a cure for polio. The Voice-Tribune staff cannot wait to see what our city accomplishes on Nov. 8 when hundreds of supporters will gather at the Omni Hotel for Signature Chefs and respond to the opportunity to aid moms and babies via the important – and delicious – event. In last week’s issue of The Voice-Tribune, writer Josh Miller penned a fabulous Q&A with 97-year-old style icon Iris Apfel, who was the speaker for Norton Healthcare’s Oct. 22 Go Confidently event. Unfortunately, we’d already gone to print when Ms. Apfel’s management announced her doctors had prohibited her from traveling due to an illness. Thus, the event was canceled. But rest assured, Ms. Apfel fans: Norton is working with her team to reschedule the event. All sponsorships and reservations will be honored then, too. We’ll share updated information once we have it. As always, thank you for taking the time to pick up The Voice. We appreciate your support.

FROM THE

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C A L O S P A ’ S 1 7 TH A N N U A L

OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 TH | 12 P.M. TO 8 P.M.

e t n i o P n o y t u a Be

CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center is celebrating its 17th Annual Open House Event. This year’s event theme, Beauty on Pointe, will stimulate your senses. It is our artistic vision, expert knowledge and meticulous technique that allow us, at CaloAesthetics Plastic Surgery Center and CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center, to achieve beautiful aesthetic results.

RSVP: TEXT 502.205.5828 OR CALL 502.899.9982

OPEN HOUSE WEEK N O V E M B E R 5T H - 9T H WHO AND WHERE › Patients, Local Residents, Family and Friends are Welcome › CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center 2341 Lime Kiln Lane, Louisville, KY 40222 › Valet Parking will be Available to All Guests PRESALES* Starting Monday, October 15th pre-purchase all your favorite CaloSpa treatments and services. › Stop in to Any CaloSpa Location › Call 502.814.3000 › Order Online at calospa.com EXC LUSIVE OPE N HOUSE SPEC IA LS › 20% Off All Skincare and Body Products › 20% Off Select Medi and Day Spa Services › Special pricing on Botox®, Dysport®, and Xeomin® AT T E N D T O E X P E R I E N C E › › › › › › › › 2341 Lime Kiln Lane, Louisville, KY 40222 | 502.814.3000 824 Euclid Avenue, Lexington, KY 40502 | 859.269.2256 calospa.com | caloaesthetics.com |

New Treatment Options Complimentary Visia Skin Analysis ($125 Value) Live Demonstrations Mini-Consults with Expert Providers Education on All Products and Services Complimentary Mini-Massages Gifts with Purchase $20,000 in Door Prizes & Giveaways

CHARITABLE BENEFICIARY: *Open House pre-purchases cannot be rendered until Open House Week, November 5-9.

LIFE

Witches Night Out Louisville founder Cory Dahlkamp (right) with her mother, Bette Gunkel, who died after a threeyear battle with ovarian cancer. Photo by SSH Photography

Witches A Night Out SPOTLIGHT

spooktacular party for an extraordinary cause will take place this weekend at the Kentucky Exposition Center. Cory Dahlkamp, the founder of Witches Night Out, hopes to fill the space with more than a thousand costume-clad ladies in support of Ovarian Awareness of Kentucky (OAK). To learn more about the party, we spoke with founder and director of Witches Night Out, Cory Dahlkamp.

HOW IT STARTED “I lost my mom to ovarian cancer on Nov. 25, 2017, after a three-year battle,” she revealed. “She had no clue she had it, and when it is diagnosed at late stage – which is typical since there is no screening test – it is rarely survivable. I don’t want this horrible cancer to keep sneaking up on people. When it is found at stage one, the five-year survival rate is 92 percent. The problem is, that with no screening, only 15 percent of cases are found at this early stage. At stage three, the five-year survival rate is approximately 39 percent and stage four is only 17 percent. “I have been crying about ovarian cancer for years now,” Dahlkamp continued. “You get more attention when you are positive and fun, so that is what this event is – a fun and positive way to spread awareness and raise funds to help OAK with their mission.”

THE OVERALL MISSION Witches Night Out is about women helping women. “We have chosen to focus 10

on ovarian cancer because the mortality rate hasn’t changed in 30 years, and it is time to do something about it,” she explained. “I hesitate to say how much I would like to raise, because for me I would give every dollar I have to educate and empower women to advocate for their health. As a first-year event and for a cause that is underrepresented, I will be thrilled if we fill that room with women having fun, learning about ovarian cancer and helping us build for next year.” Ovarian Awareness of Kentucky states that, “Until there’s a test, awareness is best.” “Their mission is to educate people on the signs and symptoms that are often overlooked because they are already so common in women,” said Dahlkamp. “They run support groups, spread awareness, run a program called Survivors Teaching Students that helps educate third-year medical students and nursing students and they do so much more.”

WHAT TO EXPECT Shopping, dancing, eating, signature cocktails, an amazing silent auction and VIP lounge are in store for guests of this women-only event. “They can have a fun night out with their girlfriends and help a good cause at the same time,” said Dahlkamp. “With witches all around, it will surely be a spectacle.” Dahlkamp has a solid team helping her put on the event, but she is always seeking more volunteers. “I have a team of about 15 people that I have counted on to do various jobs related to 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Have a fun night out with your girlfriends and help a good cause at the same time. With witches all around, it will surely be a spectacle.” — Cory Dahlkamp

the event,” she said. “Without their support and the support of OAK, it wouldn’t have been possible to make this happen.”

A BIG IMPACT “Ninety-five cents on the dollar donated to OAK is used for programming and stays local for Kentuckians,” said Dahlkamp. Those interested in attending can save 50 percent on a ticket by using the code “OAK50.” Tickets will also be available at the door, but those who pre-order can take their ticket to Caufield’s Novelty and save 15 percent on their entire purchase. “I don’t want others to have to be blindsided by this horrible cancer and have to go through what my family went through,” Dahlkamp affirmed. “If I had to lose my mom to this, I am going to spread the word to help someone else save the women they love.” VT

WITCHES NIGHT OUT Kentucky Exposition Center 6 p.m. Oct. 27 witchesnight outlouisville.org

CHURCHILL DOWNS NOVEMBER 2 & 3

HAVE ARRIVED On November 2 & 3, the world’s best thoroughbreds will battle in 14 Championship races under the twin spires of Churchill Downs. Don’t miss your chance to witness history unfold right in your own backyard. Limited tickets are available through November 1, buy yours today. Walkup tickets are available November 2 & 3.

BREEDERSCUP.COM / TICKETS

1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

NOVEMBER 2 & 3

· 877.849.4287 11

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

Clinton Greenspan as Aladdin; Lissa deGuzman as Jasmine. Photo by Deen van Meer.

The Louisville ThePNC CELEBRATES of the series in 1993, the same season as atrical Association 25 YEARS AS the Louisville preand PNC Broadway TITLE SPONSOR miere engagement in Louisville recently of “The Phantom of announced that PNC, OF BROADWAY the Opera.” through funding IN LOUISVILLE provided by the PNC WITH FIVE YEAR “Louisville’s thriving Foundation, will celearts and culture EXTENSION brate its 25th year as scene brings signiftitle sponsor with the icant value to our launch of the 2018-19 Broadway economy and to all of us who series. PNC will extend that live, work and play here,” said relationship another five years Mike Molls, PNC senior vice presthrough the 2022-23 season. ident and director of client and “This is one of the longest business-to-arts relationships in our community,” said Leslie Broecker, PNC Broadway in Louisville president. “With PNC’s support, we’ve had steady growth in subscriptions and overall ticket sales. We’ve also been able to create an education program that reaches thousands of students and have supported the Kentucky Center’s mission to reach every corner of the Commonwealth. PNC is truly the ‘bank of the arts’ in this region and we’re excited to continue our relationship.” PNC became the title sponsor 12

community relations in Louisville. “It’s a great feeling to be able to support Broadway in Louisville.” Since PNC’s sponsorship debuted, the Broadway Series has presented more than 232 weeks and 192 engagements and has grossed over $147 million, with an estimated local economic impact of nearly $485 million. The figure is based upon a Touring Broadway League report which found that, on average, Broadway tours contribute an economic impact 3.3 times the gross ticket sales to the local metropolitan area’s economy. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LOCAL KNOWLEDGE. PERSONALIZED SERVICE. MAXIMUM IMPACT.

Curious how the new tax law will impact your ability to be a force for good through your charitable giving? Let the Community Foundation help you be more strategic with your philanthropy through a Donor Advised Fund. Contact Jennifer Fust-Rutherford, JD, Director of Gift Planning. 502.585.4649 jenniferfr@cflouisville.org

DONOR ADVISED FUNDS CHARITABLE GIFT PLANNING IRA CHARITABLE ROLLOVERS

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FESTIVAL OF TREES AND LIGHTS PRESENTED BY REPUBLIC BANK Louisville Slugger Field Nov. 9-11 festivaloftreesandlights.org

T Feeling NONPROFIT PROFILE

Festive Norton Children’s Hospital’s Festival of Trees and Lights

By Lisa Hornung Photos courtesy of Norton Children’s Hospital

he annual Festival of Trees and Lights will bring holiday joy to all Nov. 9-11, at Louisville Slugger Field. Now in its 29th year, the festival has raised more than $7 million for Norton Children’s Hospital, according to Lynnie Meyer, senior vice president and chief development officer. “It really sets the tone for the holiday season,” she said. “So many people come back year after year, and people who came as children are now bringing their children.” The festival features hundreds of decorated trees of all sizes as well as wreaths and other holiday items decorated by local designers. “We also like to spotlight the Jewish faith tradition,” Meyer said. “We’ll have a collection of menorahs and dreidels that are on loan from many of the local Jewish congregations, lots of weekend giveaways of dreidels, chocolate gelt coins and special Hanukkah activities on Sunday.”

AN IMPORTANT CAUSE All items are available for purchase, and proceeds this year go to benefit the Jennifer Lawrence Cardiac Intensive Care Unit at Norton Children’s Hospital – a dedicated, state-of-the-art facility slated for completion in 2019. The hospital’s improvement project got a kickstart when Jennifer Lawrence donated $2 million from her foundation. Proceeds will help with the purchase of the latest cardiovascular technology and equipment. Funds will also allow Norton Children’s Hospital to hire more specialists to care for 14

the growing population of local children with heart issues. Each year, more than 550 children in Kentucky are born with congenital heart defects, the most common birth defect, and there are about 40,000 in the United States total according to the Centers for Disease Control.

HOLIDAY DECOR Donna Kelly has been designing 10 to 20 small trees each year for 13 years. She first got involved when a friend of hers was charged with organizing volunteers. After the first year of doing general volunteer tasks, Kelly decided she wanted to start designing. “I just thoroughly enjoy it,” she said. “It brings me such joy, and I’m just very lucky to be a part of it. I love the people that I volunteer with on the committee and everybody that comes down to set up. It’s really fun to walk around and see the look on everybody’s faces when they’re looking at the trees. Some of them are just in total awe.” Kelly said she starts designing in the middle of summer. “July 4 is when they start putting out the Christmas stuff at Hobby Lobby, so I’m usually there,” she said. Kelly turns her basement into her tree decorating studio. “It’s my judgment-free zone,” she joked. “When people come over, I say, ‘You can come down in the basement, but you can’t judge me. I know I have a problem.’” Trees range from two to nine feet tall, so there are lots of options for everyone. The ornaments are wired to the tree so they don’t fall off during transport, Kelly explained. Many 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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(502) 966.7320 of the trees will have themes involving cartoon characters, outdoorsy elements and more. Kelly makes University of Louisville and University of Kentucky themed trees every year, and this year she even created a 1990s Barbie ornament tree.

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FAMILY FUN The festival has several fun options for kids, including a ride-on train, a sweet shop, free crafts and an outdoor Elf Town, which includes an inflatable obstacle course, a snowball toss and elf games. The Very Merry Market features a large selection of gifts with prices as low as $1, $5 and $10. On Thursday night, a designer preview party is held so that those who created trees can see the finished product, celebrate their hard work and visit with the other tree designers. Friday evening is Festival Family Night – featuring holiday characters and decorations, activities for the entire family, the festival’s first appearance of Santa Claus and a fireworks extravaganza. Saturday and Sunday are open to the public, but they are also Scout Days – days in which Boy and Girl Scout troops can come and complete a scavenger hunt to receive a festival patch. Kelly said that besides being a creative outlet, decorating trees allows her to feel like she is making a difference. “I have three grown children and five grandchildren,” she said. “I keep doing this because they haven’t had extended stays at the hospital. But more importantly, I have friends who have had children stay at Norton Children’s Hospital for leukemia, chest surgeries and heart surgeries, so it’s just my way of trying to give back to the community. It brings me so much joy.” VT Tickets for the community event, presented by Republic Bank, can be purchased online or at the door and are $9 for adults, $6 for children 12 and under and seniors 65 and older and free for children younger than 2. Children’s crafts are free with admission. The festivities run from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Visit FestivalofTreesandLights.org for more information, including a complete schedule of events. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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HOMES

Holiday Entertaining is in the Details

Tips and ideas from Lesa Buckler, designer/owner of Details Furniture Galleries and Design

We are only interested in entertaining if what we’re doing is actually fun, and that means keeping things as informal and natural as possible. — Lesa Buckler

Lesa Buckler.

ctober is almost over, which means the winter holidays are drawing near. It’s almost time to start pulling out the decorations and festive foods and thinking ahead about hosting family and friends. And who knows how to throw a perfect soirée better than Lesa Buckler of Details? From invitations to table settings, no element goes overlooked when she’s planning a get together. Most importantly, Lesa believes that a relaxed atmosphere makes for the most memorable experience. Here, she’s shared a few of her go-to tips.

LESA’S TIPS Send unique invitations, even if you are

1 hosting a small dinner party – it makes it feel more special. Keep it real. We are only interested in

2 entertaining if what we’re doing is

actually fun, and that means keeping things as informal and natural as possible. Then, guests feel included and invited into something sacred or real. Loving your home has so much to do with your attitude. Let guests help themselves to the bar if 3 you don’t have a bartender. We will make the first drink, and then everyone 16

makes their own. Set a tray out or have a bar with lots of glasses and different wines in buckets, and splurge on top-shelf liquors. I think people love that because they don’t have to wait to be served again. Think of the table as a blank canvas.

4 Use your favorite things to decorate –

including objects you’ve collected over the years. What you create is your own personal work of art. The table setting is the backdrop for the

5 food that will be served, so always think

of the table first. Candles and an abundance of beautiful flowers for the table and buffet and throughout the rest of the house are necessary.

Make foods guests will enjoy. I find that

6 good quality, simple foods are the best.

Nothing overly complicated. We are so fortunate in Louisville to have wonderful local farms for fresh and organic finds. Prepare a terrific mix of music that

7 speaks to your own personal listening

style. It makes the evening feel more personal. Finally, in the words of Elsie de Wolfe,

8 “Plates should be hot, hot, hot: glasses

should be cold, cold, cold; and decorations low, low, low.” VT

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

State of the Art

Philanthropic, Playful and Practical

IMAGINE! ART AUCTION + SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER

St. Francis School is holding the Imagine! Art Auction on Oct. 27 at the Omni Louisville Hotel. The bi-annual event has proven to be one of Louisville’s most sought after art auctions. St. Francis School has invited local, regional and national artists to show their work, and the proceeds go toward the school’s scholarship fund.

‘MUSES’ BY ELSA HANSEN OLDHAM

Local artist Elsa Hansen Oldham unveiled her new “Muses” exhibition at KMAC Museum starting on Oct. 19. Her fiber works are often illustrations of celebrities and pop culture subjects in michesvious situations, using traditional embroidering techniques with a personalized twist on social issues. Her works are on view now through Jan. 27.

STONEWARE BY LISA KURTZ

Louisville Visual Art’s Open Studio Weekend will take place Nov. 3-4 and will feature local artist Lisa Kurtz. Kurtz is known for her functional clay pieces. “As an artist and a maker of handmade objects, I always strive for the human connection between my work and the user of my pottery,” she says. Kurtz implements unique techniques, such as using old fabric salvaged from her mother and grandmother to impress textures into clay.

Want to be included in State of The Art? Send your upcoming art exhibition details to circulation@redpinmedia.com. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Tassels Holiday Open BOUTIQUE House Party

buzz T FA S H I O N

assels is hosting a holiday open house from 4 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 25. Shoppers can browse through their fabrics, furniture and accessories while enjoying complimentary wine and hors d’oeuvres. Plus, every attendee will receive 25 percent off of one holiday item of their choosing. TASSELS OPEN HOUSE 12004 Shelbyville Road facebook.com/tasselslouisville 502.245.7887

The Fashion Post Custom Trunk Show THE FASHION POST 2420 Lime Kiln Lane thefashionpost.com 502.423.6700

he Fashion Post will hold a custom event featuring tailored clothing Oct. 26-28 at the shop, 2420 Lime Kiln Lane. Brands will include Southwick and Jack Victor plus Gitman Bros. shirts During this special event, customers may choose from hundreds of suit, sport coat and shirt swatches and design their own garments. Suits and sportcoats are available in regular, short, long, extra long and portly, and in two or three button. Suit options include flat front or pleated trousers, athletic fit, side vents, pic stitch and many more. Shirt customers may design their own shirts to include button-down, spread or regular collars and regular or French cuffs. In addition to standard sizes, shirts are also available in big and tall. Selections will be offered at 15 percent off of regular prices, and custom monogramming charges on shirts will be waived during the event. “We’re finding more and more of our customers using custom because their choices increase multi-fold and the additional cost is minimal – almost absent – with the event discount,” says Bob Bayersdorfer, owner of The Fashion Post. “If customers see a really different suit or shirt on someone and admired it, they probably didn’t walk into a store and pick it up off the shelf. Custom is a terrific and fun way to personalize and design unique garments.” Trunk show hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The Fashion Post is a Louisville-based retailer of quality men’s clothing, sportswear and furnishings operating since 1959. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

FIGHTING DIABETES TOGETHER The Barnstable Brown Diabetes Center has been helping fight diabetes in Kentucky for more than 10 years, thanks to the ongoing dedication, passion and support of the Barnstable Brown family.

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VO I C E

STYLE

The Cheval Line for 3

Breedersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cup 4

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1. Cheval Barbour Staffin tartan serape, $89; Rebecca Ray Paddock Collection suede leather satchel, $450. 2. Cheval Joules fieldcoat, $350; Barbour Wray gilet, $149; Rebecca Ray for 2018 Breeders’ Cup Racing Cabas tote, $195. 3. Cheval Barbour Dunoon shirt, $119. 4. Cheval silver brooch by Darren K. Moore, $375; Cheval Barbour Staffin tartan serape, $89.

5. Cheval Barbour Oakwell scarf, $69; Cheval Barbour Greenfinch quilted jacket, $279; Rebecca Ray for Cheval Paddock suede leather drawstring bag, $500. 6. Cheval Barbour Edderton Quilt, $280; Rebecca Ray for 2018 Breeders’ Cup racing duffel, $195. 7. Rebecca Ray for Cheval Paddock wristlet, $250.

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8 10

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LIFE

8. Cheval Barbour Edderton quilt, $280; Cheval Barbour buffalo crew, $169; Cheval Barbour Stapleton Highland check, $119. 9. Cheval Barbour Aviemore reversible serape, $269; Rebecca Ray for Cheval leather XL Cabas tote, $495. 10. Rebecca Ray for Cheval paddock suede leather drawstring bag, $500; Rebecca Ray Paddock suede saddle crossbody, $250; Rebecca Ray for Cheval nylon mini stable bag, $150. 11. Cheval Newdale printed jacket, $140. 12. Cheval Barbour gamlin half zip, $240; Cheval Barbour Dunoon shirt, $119. 13. Cheval Barbour Wray gilet, $150; Rebecca Ray for Cheval Windsor bucket bag, $395.

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LIFE

TA S T E S

Perfect Pairings

La Chasse’s Third Anniversary Wine Dinner By Janice Carter Levitch Photos by Kathryn Harrington

a Chasse is known for European “So you start with a lighter-style wine and cuisine and boutique-style wines. In build to the heavier, then finish with somecelebration of the establishment’s third thing more refreshing. With that general idea anniversary, owner Isaac Fox recently of the arc, and with Isaac knowing my portbrought together a six-course commem- folio of wines, we tasted through a handful orative wine dinner. Fox has the golden touch that would fit with each course. (We) built the when it comes to the art of boutique wine menu on that because wine and food pairings pairings with rustic, wood-fired European are meant to elevate each other. cuisine prepared by Chef Kristina Dyer. “Once we choose the wines, typically it From the moment gets turned over to the I arrived, it was as chef,” he continued. “With LA CHASSE though I had stepped someone as encyclopedic 1359 Bardstown Road into a friend’s home with such knowledge of for an exclusive dinner food and wine as Isaac, it’s 502.822.3963 party. The vibe was a true team effort to create Open 5 to 10 p.m. Tues. – Thurs. somehow familiar and the menu. Chef Kristina 5 to 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. welcoming. Seated at is fantastic, and her ability the wine importer’s to implement this type of table, I knew the evening was going to be a menu for a sold-out event exemplifies her level gastronomical treat on so many levels. Marc of talent.” Nix, wine importer and one of the propri“Choosing the wine first is important etors at Marcus Brothers Imports, worked in because you can change what you put in the tandem with Fox and Dyer to create a menu dish, but you can’t change the wine,” Fox that made my mouth water before I even took stated. “We always select the wine first then the first bite. break it down to flavor profile, weight and “The best wine dinners you can go to have texture, acidity and get suggestions on the key what we call the arc of the meal,” Nix said. flavors for what type of dish and what wine 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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FIRST COURSE Artichoke Vichyssoise with smoked paprika oil, rock shrimp and micro arugula paired with Sainte Marie des Crozes “Le Clandestin” Sauvignon Blanc 2015 Languedoc

SECOND COURSE Sea Scallop Carpaccio with pear salad, basil puree, chili threads paired with Le Clos des Suds “Elegie” 2013 Languedoc

THIRD COURSE Braised Veal Cheeks with roasted turnips, brussels sprouts and carrots, parsnip puree, veal-thyme jus and micro sorrel paired with Sainte Marie Des Crozes “En Rebellion” Pinot Noir 2015 Languedoc

FOURTH COURSE Rabbit-Herb Sausage with baked heirloom beans, brioche toast, soft-boiled oeuf, caramelized shallots, pea shoots paired with Mas des Quernes Mourvedre Armand 2014 Languedoc

FIFTH COURSE Pastrami smoked Wagyu Brisket with pickled cabbage, roasted marbled potatoes and whole grain mustard cream sauce paired with Mas des Quernes “La Villa Romaine” 2013 Languedoc

SIXTH COURSE Capriole Farms O’Banon Goat Cheese Plate, with strawberry gastrique, Marcona almonds, house smoke honey paired with Mas Theo Rose 2017 Rhone Valley

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Owner Isaac Fox.

to select. Chef Kristina has an innate palate and knowledge of flavor pairings. I give her the list of notes about texture, structure and type of wine that will lead her with the menu selections.” Each course was exquisite and captured my palate with innovative textures and flavors. Mark and Wendy Petruska, a lively husband and wife duo, were also seated at my table. They seemed to know a lot about how to enjoy good food with fine wine. “My husband and I always enjoy the La Chasse Anniversary dinner, and this one was exceptional,” Wendy said. “The artichoke vichyssoise worked perfectly together with the Sauvignon Blanc and was one of my favorites.” Mark finds it to be an indulgent treat to dine out with his wife and discussed the pleasures of making memories over a great meal paired with delicious wines. “One of our most memorable evenings at La Chasse has to be this wine dinner,” he said. “Chef Kristina provided an exquisite menu, and Isaac complemented that menu with phenomenal wines introduced to us by Marc. The second course of sea scallop carpaccio paired with the Le Clos de Suds Elgie was tantamount to what the Eiffel Tower and the Notre Dame are to Paris,” Mark declared. After the last course was served and enjoyed, I watched as another clean plate was removed from my place setting. It occurred to me how food, wine and good company can change our lives for the better and forever enhance our palates. VT 25

LIFE

Harvest Presents Bourbon Tasting with The Wine Rack

What’s Cooking

The latest in local food news

hefs Jeff Dailey and Ryan Smith will host a bourbon tasting along with John Johnson of The Wine Rack at Harvest, 624 East Market, on Nov. 12 starting at 6 p.m. Light appetizers will be paired specifically with private-barrel picks collaborated on between Harvest and The Wine Rack, highlighting their autumnal products and features. Tastings will be with Buffalo Trace and Barton Distilleries. There will be an open bar as well. “We love showcasing our food, but when we can work with another local business like The Wine Rack to also pair our creations with exquisite bourbons – it’s special,” says Tim Quinlan, general manager. “Our patrons love a unique experience and we aim to please them.” Tickets are $35 per guest (all inclusive). Reservations are required. Call 502.384.9090. Harvest is a locally grown restaurant, situated in the downtown NuLu arts district of East Market Street. Harvest’s mission is to serve outstanding, regionally inspired, seasonal “farm-to-table” cuisine. Eighty percent of ingredients are sourced locally from within a 100-mile radius and many

Cartwheels Papers & gifts

Chefs Jeff Dailey and Ryan Smith.

of the foods are baked, cured, smoked and preserved in-house. For more information, visit harvestlouisville.com. VT

Butchertown Grocery Honors Chef Dean Corbett

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utchertown Grocery is celebrating the life of Louisville culinary icon Chef Dean Corbett by recreating one of his most popular dishes, roasted Duck a l’Orange. This menu offering runs now through Oct. 31. Executive Chef and Owner Bobby Benjamin credits Corbett with paving the way for the culinary growth of Louisville, Kentucky. “From myself and the whole Butchertown Grocery team, our hearts go out to the family and friends of Chef Dean Corbett,” he said. “For over 30 years he created an immense legacy of groundbreaking culinary art and growth in the Louisville community. We thought it only fitting to honor his legacy by serving a dish that is purely Dean, his signature Duck a l’Orange. Thank you, Chef Dean, for your devotion to the culinary world and elevation of the Louisville food scene.” Butchertown Grocery is located at 1076 E. Washington St. Chef Dean Corbett. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ach year at our Power of 1 Breakfast, Volunteers of America tells the stories of the lives we change. This year we talked about how compassion and kindness guide our mission. More than 1,000 guests at the Omni Hotel in Louisville heard speakers explain how Volunteers of America started them on a new path. Megan Coldiron told her story of hope and recovery. Megan came to us at her lowest point. After being prescribed pain pills, her life had spiraled out of control. She dropped out of school and could not live without drugs. Her parents were raising her daughter. She was being evicted from her apartment. That is when she found Freedom House, Volunteers of America’s program for pregnant and parenting women working to overcome addiction. “Freedom House taught me that the choices I made when I was addicted and at my lowest point did not have to define me for the rest of my life,” Megan said. We know that’s true – and we know we cannot continue to provide support and care for the women who count on us without the help of our generous donors and partners. We are so grateful to the many people who sup-

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ported our mission at the breakfast, and invite you to join us and learn more. Learn more about how to help Volunteers of America change lives. Visit @voamid on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, or visit us at voamid.org

Story by Volunteers of America

Power Of 1 Breakfast By Jennifer Hancock, President & CEO Volunteers of America

Compassion is a boomerang. It comes back to you. — Jennifer Hancock

F E AT U R E

“I

Signature A

LEFT: Bobby Petrino with granddaughter Anissa. RIGHT: Anissa Scott shortly after her birth.

CAUSE

Serving mothers and babies through the March of Dimes and Signature Chefs Auction By Laura Ross Family photos courtesy of Kelsey Petrino Scott

One in 10 babies is born prematurely, and premature birth is the number one cause of infant death. 28

t all happened very quickly. It was frightening, fast and then, there she was – all three pounds, three ounces of a tiny baby.” One year ago this week, Kelsey Petrino Scott and her husband, L.D. Scott, were enveloped in a dangerous situation that threatened the lives of both Kelsey and their newborn, Anissa. The daughter of University of Louisville head football coach Bobby Petrino, Kelsey and her husband, a UofL football defensive line coach, were no strangers to precarious births. Each of their first three children – Brianna, 8, Braylon, 6, and Emmett, 3 – were born prematurely, and Emmett began his life in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). But this time was different. Anissa’s arrival, at just 32 weeks, was potentially perilous for both mom and baby. One in 10 babies is born prematurely, and premature birth is the number one cause of infant death. The U.S. has one of the worst rates of maternal death in the developed world. Additionally, African-American women are significantly more likely to die and give birth prematurely, and their children can face a 130 percent higher infant death rate. The statistics are sobering and only affirm the importance of the work of the March of Dimes, a cause Kelsey and her family support. The six – including baby Anissa, who recently celebrated her first birthday – will serve as the Ambassador Family for the March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction on Nov. 8.

EARLY ARRIVAL Despite three previous premature births, Kelsey had a relatively normal pregnancy with her fourth. But in October 2017, in the midst of a busy UofL football season, the family enjoyed a visit to a local pumpkin-picking farm. A couple of days later, Kelsey noticed swelling in her feet and hands. It quickly spread to her face and other areas. “I almost didn’t recognize myself,” she said. Her blood pressure was elevated, and she was put on modified bed rest for two weeks while her husband and father headed to Florida State University for an important game. “Bed rest is hard with three children, but my goal was to stay out of the hospital,” Kelsey said. However, a routine trip for an ultrasound and checkup showed her blood pressure had skyrocketed, and she was diagnosed with preeclampsia, a dangerous and potentially fatal complication. “I told my mom I had a feeling something was very wrong,” recalled Kelsey. “They wouldn’t even let me go home to pack a bag.” 1 0 . 2 5 . 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

SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION Omni Louisville Hotel 5:30 p.m. Nov. 8 signaturechefs.org/louisville 502.473.6682

She was immediately admitted to the hospital. After several days, Kelsey awoke with sharp stomach pains, which alarmed her doctors. An emergency C-section was ordered, with fears for her life and her unborn child’s in the balance. “I had talked to my dad earlier that morning, and he had consulted with doctors in Florida and was freaking out, even though I was assuring him I was OK,” Kelsey recounted. By the time they spoke again, Bobby Petrino had already arranged, with help from the Florida State staff, for L.D. to fly home immediately on a private plane. “My husband arrived at the hospital, they were waiting to scrub him in and they rolled me away,” Kelsey said. “I realized then it was a true emergency.” Soon, their daughter Anissa was born. She weighed in at just over three pounds and was whisked away to the NICU, where she stayed for more than two weeks. “When your baby is in the NICU, it’s like time freezes,” Kelsey explained. “You know all this stuff is going on around you, but the most important thing is that little infant lying there. You feel how much they need you. That was the hardest part. “Because of the preeclampsia, I was stuck in bed after I’d given birth to this tiny baby,” she added. “I couldn’t even hold her or see her because the doctors’ focus was on me, to prevent me from having seizures or a stroke. My daughter was at her most vulnerable point, and I couldn’t be there at first. That was so hard.” 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LEFT: Kelsey Petrino Scott with Anissa, Brianna, Emmett, L.D. and Braylon Scott BELOW: Anissa Scott.

When your baby is in the NICU, it’s like time freezes. — Kelsey Petrino Scott

F E AT U R E

Anissa Scott at her first birthday party.

Signature Chefs Event Chair Marla Guillaume. Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

A SIGNATURE CAUSE Kelsey is grateful for the support provided by her family, friends and March of Dimes representatives when her children were in crisis. “I was lucky enough to be able to focus on my NICU babies and be there every step of the way – to see them when I could, hold them when I could. I know that’s why they had short NICU stays,” she said. “Many people don’t have that opportunity and must stay there a lot longer, or the parents must go back to work, or they don’t live 15 minutes from the hospital. I was really blessed I could be with them in the NICU and get them home as soon as possible, with continued support from family and the March of Dimes.” Events like the Nov. 8 Signature Chefs Auction help fund research to keep mothers and babies healthy and safe throughout pregnancy and birth. This year’s soirée, which will be held at the Omni Hotel, will welcome several hundred guests for an evening of feasting on culinary treats from 30 elite Louisville chefs, led by Volare Executive Chef Joshua Moore, who has recruited top chefs for the event for 11 years. The event also features dozens of silent and live auction items, and most importantly, will raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for research toward preventing premature births and resulting health issues for mothers and babies. “Our goal this year is to raise $325,000,” said Carolyn Harper, senior development manager for March of Dimes Kentuckiana. “Funds raised go toward research centers across the country that are trying to get to the bottom of why babies are born prematurely. One study at Stanford University is developing a blood test that is showing an 80 percent accuracy on determining if a woman will deliver early. This could be a lifesaver for both the mother and baby. Doctors can intervene, and hopefully it would lead to many more happy endings if a mother could have a simple blood test.” 30

Funding also assists an initiative that began in Kentucky called Healthy Babies are Worth the Wait, which focuses on targeted delivery dates after 39 weeks. Additionally, money raised provides education and resource programs for hospitals and expectant moms on wellness issues like smoking cessation, good nutrition, regular obstetrical checkups and ways to keep both the mother and baby healthy. For Signature Chefs Event Chair Marla Guillaume, president of Century Lending Company, leading one of Louisville’s biggest fundraisers is a challenge she happily tackles, with an eye towards both fun and the mission. “We have to continue the research for babies before they come into this world and help all babies and moms have a normal pregnancy and delivery,” she said. “This event builds awareness and is a fun evening. It fills my heart to be able to know how much our culinary community gives to the March of Dimes each year. Chef Josh Moore does a phenomenal job of getting with the chefs to give their time and amazing food. I find a new favorite restaurant to add to my list every year.”

Photos courtesy of Kelsey Petrino Scott.

FINDING THE SOLUTION Historically, March of Dimes was established by the need to find a cure for the polio epidemic. When President Franklin D. Roosevelt implored Americans to send spare change to the White House to raise money, people responded, and in time, a cure for polio was discovered through research funded by the organization. “It’s amazing to think that back then, by people sending their pocket change, we found a cure for something as big as polio,” mused Carolyn. “Imagine what we can do with social media and all the ways we have to raise money today. In one night, in Louisville, Kentucky, we raise upwards of $325,000 for the March of Dimes. Just think what we can do for babies when the entire country responds like that.” The Signature Chefs Auction is emotional for all involved. “When it’s all clicking, it’s so gratifying,” added Carolyn. “When you’ve given your heart and soul all year long to raise money while always keeping the mission in mind, we know we’re making a difference. I’m a firm believer that we’re part of a global effort to help healthier moms have healthier babies.”

“The thing that helped me the most was giving in to the situation,” recalled Kelsey. “You can’t have control over it, and you have to trust the doctors and trust the research. My complications were not at all what I wanted or had planned, but I had to let fate carry me. Luckily for me, it turned out fine each time I had a premature baby. They’re all healthy today. “All the nurses called Anissa feisty,” she continued. “She may have been a teeny-tiny baby, but that never occurred to her. She did things that no one expected a baby her size to do. She overcame it all, and we are so thankful.” VT The Voice-Tribune is a proud sponsor of the Nov. 8 Signature Chefs Auction benefiting the March of Dimes. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

arper and Bennett Rohrer are the daughters of Erica Rohrer, who served as event lead for the 2017 Signature Chefs Auction. At 10 months old, these little ladies are full of personality and were naturals in front of the camera. Though Harper and Bennett were born early at 37 and a half weeks, they didn’t have to spend any time in the NICU and are both healthy. “We were very lucky,” said Erica. “March of Dimes really helps moms understand the importance of folic acid and prenatal vitamins, so I made sure to do everything I could while pregnant to make sure they were as healthy as can be. We attribute a lot of their success to the advancements March of Dimes has made.”

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Photos by Andrea Hutchinson.

F E AT U R E

Meet the Cover Girls

Marla Guillaume and Erica Rohrer with Harper and Bennett.

SOCIETY

James Beard Taste America

Photos by Tim Valentino

he James Beard Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Taste America Tour made a stop in Louisville on Oct. 19. Guests were treated to a unique culinary experience with tastings, three course meals and presentations from visiting and local chefs.

Elizabeth McCall (Woodford Reserve assistant master distiller), Emily Luchetti (Big Night Restaurant Group, San Francisco), James Adams (The Brown Hotel), Kathy Cary (Lillyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bistro), Mike Wajda (Proof on Main), Patrick Roney (Ashbourne Farms), Anoosh Shariat (Anoosh Bistro), Ming Pu (502 Bar and Bistro), Nokee Bucayu (Ashbourne Farms), Paco Garcia (Con Huevos), Ouita Michel (Woodford Reserve Distillery), Steven Satterfield (Miller Union, Atlanta) and Annie Pettry (Decca).

Cindy Rice Grissom, Greg Grissom, Shannon Musselman, Stuart and Doris Flowers, Bill Musselman, Patti Swope and Alex Digenis.

Gary, Karen, Carson and Blaine Lawrence. 32

Ricardo Ferreira and Svetlana Nakatis.

Two of the event co-chairs Deborah Greenwald and Rosemary Kirkwood. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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James Beard Foundation COO Chris Moon, Jeri Downs, Mayor Greg Fischer, Ben Robinson and Ward Simmons.

Brad and Carla Sue Broecker.

Eden and Doris Bridgeman, Christen Boone, Chris Moon and JP Davis. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jamie Estes of Estes Public Relations and Jennifer Powell.

Ben Sollee, Ryan Gannon, Neal Bodenheimer and Morgan Sullivan.

Don and Libby Parkinson. 33

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B E N E FITI N G : YO U N G E R WOMAN’S CLUB OF LOUISVILLE

Fall Into Fabulous

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

n Oct. 19, the Younger Woman’s Club of Louisville hosted a fall fashion show at the Marcus Lindsey. Supporters watched as representatives from local boutiques showed off their autumn fashion selections on the runway.

Allison Lewis, Courtney Glenny and Amy Sheehan.

Ritu Furlan and Steph Horne. 34

Harry and Courtney Wilson, Ted Johnson and Suzanne and Michael Bush.

Katie Pitts and Casey Guernsey.

Leslie Donhoff, Donna Long and Jessica Moreland. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Laree Shontee, Caroline Gribbins and Hannah Gribbins.

Valerie Terry and Amanda Peay.

Sam and Katie Rouster.

James Darmstadt and Neil Malone.

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BENEFITING: HEUSER HEARING & L ANGUAGE ACADEMY

Butterflies in Motion

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

he Butterfly Society, Heuser Hearing Instituteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s volunteer community, hosted its annual cinematic fundraiser on Oct. 18 at the Brown Hotel. Supporters decorated their tables and themselves to compete for the award for best table design while enjoying lunch and bidding on auction items.

Shelly Kamei, Hunter Weinberg, Susan Hovekamp and Carolyn Sheldon.

Scott and Suzzane Cook with Janice Mueller and Mona McCubbin.

Margaret Schneider and Ashley Thornberry. 36

Beckie Ennis, Heather Peters and Kelly Carroll.

Dick Burge and John Howard Shaw-Woo. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Table competition judge Brigid Witzke, event co-chair Libby Parkinson and table competition judge Leslie Broecker.

Shahrzad Javid with NTS Development Company.

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Brett Bachmann, Lesa Seibert, Joey Wagner and Conrad Bachmann.

SOCIETY

BENEFITING: K I L G O R E S A M A R I TA N C O U N S E L I N G C E N T E R

Pearls & Pumpkins Party

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

o celebrate 30 years of serving Kentuckians, the Kilgore Samaritan Counseling Center hosted a delightfully Southern event at Hurstbourne Country Club on Oct. 18. Attendees dined on a farm-to-table buffet and took part in a live auction. The event was held in honor of event chairs and founders Betty Kilgore and George Gibbs.

Chairman of the Kilgore Garden Tour Page Penna and Hannah Roquet.

Robin Jennings, Nancye Farmer and Denny Farmer.

Joan and LaMar Gaston with Betty Gibbs and Kathy Von Roenn. 38

Kelly Skinner and Lindsey Washburn. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

ABOVE: Nancy and John Hubbard with board member Ann Schell. LEFT: Beverly Will, Ron Suter and David Will.

Cheeky Bahe and Mandy Tyler.

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Citizen, Scholar, Steward 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

BENEFITING: AMERICAN H E A R T A S S O C I AT I O N

Rodes Goes Red

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

odes For Him For Her partnered with the American Heart Association for a sip and shop fundraiser on Oct. 18. Shoppers enjoyed a trunk show and some phenomenal giveaways. Ten percent of the nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sales benefitted the American Heart Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Go Red for Women movement. Leah Eggers, Erin Fiddler and Sally and Ernie Eggers.

Karrie Harper, Edyth Wheeler and Karen Stout.

Maryta Sztukowska and Beth Javier. 40

Callie and Barry Denton.

Stephanie Tisone, Bekki Jo Tressler and Jennifer Stone. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Stephanie Tisone, Dr. Jan Anderson, Bekki Jo Tressler and Gil Dunn.

Jeff Hunter, Ashley Blackburn and Cindy Carcione.

Sarah Davies, Whitney Zenner and Chris Miller. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jenny and Hannah Hoertz.

David and Kate Son.

Jesse Ryan, Karin Sturgeon and Peter Basset. 41

SOCIETY

New Voices of Philanthropy

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

n Oct. 19 at the Speed Art Museum, The Voice-Tribune and the Community Foundation of Louisville recognized individuals making a difference in our community by giving the honor of New and Future Voices of Philanthropy. Guests celebrated the honorees and witnessed the awarding of a $3,500 grant split among their selected charities. Cathead Vodka provided complimentary cocktails and Wiltshire Pantry provided tasty appetizers.

Liz Bingham of The Voice-Tribune; New Voices 2018 honorees Shelby Allen, Anjali Chadha and Jacqueline Brill and Miles Harrison; Emory Williamson of the Community Foundation of Louisville; New Voices 2018 honorees Ryan and Rachel Miranda; Red Pin Media Publisher Laura Snyder; and Angie Fenton, editor in chief of The Voice-Tribune.

Mayghin Levine, Walt and Lynn Kunau, Jennifer Scott and Jesse Hendrix-Inman.

Katie Wright and Jami Melbourne. 42

Kate Latts and 2017 Future Voices of Philanthropy honoree Jake Latts.

Russ Hurst, Ann Long and Michelle and Nick Hannigan. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

John and Debby Miranda, Ryan and Rachel Miranda and Diane and David Woods.

Prewitt Lane, Diane Medley and Leah Schmiedt.

Anjali Chadha, Vidya Ravichandran, Emily Bingham and Vik Chadha.

Miles Harrison, George Harrison, Mary Twohig, Elizabeth Howell and Justin Boldt. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Director of the Speed Art Museum Stephen Reily.

Abby Shue and Bert Griffin. 43

SOCIETY

Power of One Breakfast

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

olunteers of America (VOA) held its annual fundraising breakfast on Oct. 16 at the Omni Hotel. Attendees learned about the positive changes VOA makes in our community and heard from Freedom House graduate and keynote speaker Megan Coldiron, who overcame addiction while pregnant thanks to the work of VOA.

Meghan Rouse and Rep. Attica Scott.

Board President Of Volunteers Of America Mid-States David Fennell.

Ryan Miranda, Theresa Reno-Weber and Dayna Neumann.

Circuit Court Judge Darryl Lavery, Neville Blakemore and Alex Campbell. RIGHT: Bea Rosenberg and Becky Phillips. 44

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SOCIETY

Larry Sloan, Mike Fallot and Helen Cohen.

Michael Wade Smith, Sirisha Bendapudi and Rachelle Johnson.

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Models walking the runway for the finale of the metallic collection by headline designer Laurel Dewitt for Fashion Week Columbus 2018.

Model wearing an ensemble designed by Akili Cooper.

Makeup artist and model backstage prepping for the show.

Fashion “F is in the Air By Janice Carter Levitch

ashion does not only exist in dresses; fashion is in the air, it is brought in by the wind, one feels it coming, breathes it in, it is in the sky and on the pavement, it depends on ideas, customs and happenings” –Coco Chanel The fashion show I attended recently was definitely brought in by the wind – 25 mph to be exact. But a cold and rainy forecast did not deter the sold-out crowd from battling the elements to make their way to Brewmasters Gate in Columbus, Ohio, to see the latest designs walk the runway. Held annually, the finale runway show for Fashion Week Columbus was nothing short of fantastical. Fashion Week Columbus is a nonprofit organization focused on providing a platform for emerging designers to showcase their work and expand their connections in the business. It also

Model wearing a metal gown with a matching headdress by headline designer Laurel Dewitt.

provides scholarships to Central Ohio students pursuing fashion design. Several Louisvillians attended, and the venue was packed wall-to-wall with photographers and media crews interviewing the designers featured in the show. Of course, I made my way through the stage door and immediately felt the rush of energy as makeup artists and hair stylists busily prepared models for the show. A tent had been set up for the staging area, and the wind kept whipping it from side to side as if it would lift off the ground at any minute. It was almost like the scene from “The Wizard of Oz” when the house is picked up by blustery winds and plopped down in Munchkin Land. The colorful fabrics hanging on clothing racks and the gold metallic makeup being applied to the models’ faces offered a more contemporary twist of what a Munchkin Land could look like on a night like this. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Models walking the runway for the finale of the collection designed by Juan Jose Saenz-Ferreyros.

A fashionable security guard watching over the entrance to the staging tent.

Laurel Dewitt, a unique artist with an incredible resume, was the headline designer. Sculpting elaborate headdresses and crowns is her passion. Designing for celebrities like Lady Gaga and Lenny Kravitz, she has created an attention-grabbing brand by reimagining the distinction between clothing and accessories. Seeing the wearable alloy ensembles on the runway for this show was inspiring and made me want to expand my own sparkly wardrobe beyond a pair of tiny ear clips. One after another, the designs were exactly what you hope to see coming down the runway: a megawatt dose of fantasy along with rich fabrics we don’t normally see every day. Even Tommy McClure, the founder of Fashion Week Columbus, wore an outfit that had a kind of nod to Asian design. He introduced the show, thanked everyone for supporting the event and cued the music to begin. Beautiful and diverse models walked the runway and not one missed a beat. It was terrific to say the least. We have our own stable of fashion events in Louisville, and what better way to open the starting gate for Breeders’ Cup than to daydream about wearing something out of the ordinary. See you very soon at Churchill Downs, where I’ll be on the lookout for some unusual fashion moments. Giddy up! VT

Model wearing a gown with matching beret designed by Akili Cooper. Model wearing an ensemble by Juan Jose SaenzFerreyros. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BUSINESS

Business Briefs DOOR STORE AND WINDOWS NAMED 2018 BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU TORCH AWARD WINNER The Door Store and Windows (TDSW) is proud to announce that they are a 2018 Better Business Bureau (BBB) Torch Award winner in the small business category. The BBB Torch Awards recognize businesses and nonprofits in small, medium and large categories for their exceptional ethical practices. TDSW takes great pride in their attention to ethical practices. Efforts to be transparent include a clear mission statement, posters and placards featuring their seven core values placed around the showroom, extensive employee screening and much more. It is important to TDSW to be completely transparent and honest with their customers. “We had surrounded ourselves with teammates we trusted, who represented our business with the same attitude, dedication and behaviors as ourselves,” TDSW Co-Owner Laurie Scharborough says. “It became time to codify our values, (so) our entire company spent two half-day sessions brainstorming and developing our seven core values.”

Why does it cost so much more to print in color than in back and white?

TDSW strives to create an outstanding customer experience creating a beautiful, comfortable space using quality products and proven installation techniques. “The Golden Rule – treat others as you want to be treated – is fundamental to our code. We often talk about being proud to sell to close friends and family,” TDSW Co-Owner Ann Gregory says. “We are eager to ask about the TDSW project because regardless of the answer, we know we will do what it takes to make the project right.” The Louisville community is proud to support TDSW knowing they will always receive the highest quality service and products. “This company excels in transparency, customer service and respect,” says Christine Jones, TDSW customer. “Immediately it struck me that you only get this level of workmanship out of people when they love where they work. I asked, they do. That matters a lot to me as a customer.” TDSW will be recognized as a 2018 Torch Award winner at the 2018 BBB Torch Awards Luncheon 12 to 2 p.m. Nov. 1 at The Olmsted.

Call & let us show you how you can print color for same cost as B&W!

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• New office print technology! • Same cost for color and B&W • Simplified imaging process = less downtime 48

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BUSINESS

To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com The Waterfront Development Corporation (WDC) announced this week that the Big Four Bridge has been named a winner in the inaugural TripSavvy Editors’ Choice Awards in the 2018 Free Attractions category. The 2018 winners, sourced through a unique mix of machine-learning and TripSavvy editor testing, represent the best in travel, tourism and hospitality and celebrate each winner’s outstanding contribution to travelers and the travel industry worldwide.

BIG FOUR BRIDGE HONORED AS BEST FREE ATTRACTION IN THE FIRST ANNUAL TRIPSAVVY EDITORS’ CHOICE AWARDS

Unique among travel awards, the TripSavvy Editors’ Choice Awards takes a two-pronged approach to choose winners: a combination of data and real, human vetting to recognize the very best restaurants, hotels and attractions across the world. From a pool of over 60,000, only two percent of businesses, including the Big Four Bridge, passed TripSavvy’s editors’ rigorous testing and standards. The Big Four Pedestrian & Bicycle Bridge connects Waterfront Park across the Ohio River to Southern Indiana. The bridge is half a mile long, and each ramp is one quarter of a mile, for a total round trip of two miles. The Bridge offers wonderful views up and down the river and of the downtown skyline, and is one of Waterfront Park’s most popular attractions. “The Big Four Bridge impressed our seasoned TripSavvy editors and writers, who were tasked with highlighting the most special, noteworthy and trustworthy businesses around the globe,” says Molly Fergus, general manager of TripSavvy. “The winners on this list are truly exceptional.” “We are pleased but not surprised to see the Big Four Bridge named one of the most popular free attractions in TripSavvy’s 2018 Awards,” said WDC President David Karem. “We see the crowds that enjoy the bridge year-round. When the weather is good, the bridge is packed with pedestrians and cyclists enjoying exercise and the wonderful views.” The TripSavvy Editor’s Choice Awards are a brand-new travel, restaurant and hotel awards program celebrating excellence in travel, tourism and hospitality. The inaugural list of 2018 TripSavvy Editors’ Choice Awards winners can be found on the winner’s page or at TripSavvy. com.

We are pleased but not surprised to see the Big Four Bridge named one of the most popular free attractions in TripSavvy’s 2018 Awards.

Art Auction + Scholarship Fundraiser Saturday, October 27th

•

Omni Louisville

RSVP at www.StFrancisSchool.org or 502.736.1005

Presenting Sponsor

Buffalo Construction, Inc.

— WDS President David Karem

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OBITUARIES

Obituaries BARRETT, KAREN BROWNING Karen Browning Barrett, 68, passed away on Oct. 16, 2018. Karen was born on June 30, 1950, in Newport, Kentucky. She is preceded in death by her father, Aurther Browning, and sister, Laura Farah. Here to carry on her memory are her husband of 35 years, John “Steve” Barrett; daughter, Laura Fogle (John); mom, Rita Browning; stepchildren, Cathy Hardin, John Barrett and Rebecca Kuznik; six grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two aunts and five cousins. A visitation took place on Oct. 22, at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road, with a private burial following. The family asks that

expressions of sympathy be made to the Arthritis Foundation or the Lupus Foundation of America.

BENDINGFIELD, MICHAEL Michael Bendingfield, 56, passed away Oct. 16, 2018. He is survived by his siblings, Lois McWhorter (Mike), Maxine Bendingfield (Larry Pettiway) and Clarice Cathey (Ronald); and his companion, Monesa Woods. Visitation was held Monday at G.C. Williams Funeral Home. The funeral was held on Tuesday at at Family Worship Center, 1621 S. Fourth St. Burial was held in Green Meadows Cemetery.

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BROWN, PEGGY L. Mrs. Peggy Brown, 81, of Louisville, Kentucky, returned to her Heavenly Father on Oct. 16, 2018. Mrs. Brown was born in Beaver Dam, Kentucky, on July 23, 1937. She is preceded in death by her husband, Garnett D. Brown. She leaves to cherish her memory her son, Tommy Brown (Laura); grandchildren, Jereme Brown and Rachel Vancelette (Chase); brothers, Eddy Simpson and Billy Simpson; sister, Barbara Jean Rock; and a host of other family and friends. The family would like to express their deepest gratitude to Mrs. Brown’s caregivers – Barbara Jean and Danny Rock, Charlotte Howard and Roseann Lindsey – for their loving care and dedication. In keeping with Mrs. Brown’s wishes, there will be no public services and burial will be private.

CRISCO, BERTHA Bertha (Haywood ) “Big” Crisco, 108, passed away Oct. 19, 2018, at Christian Care Home. Born in Mt. Gilead, North Carolina, she was a homemaker and Baptist by faith. She was preceded in death by her husband, Loyd Crisco, and daughter, Mary Louise Crisco Phillips. Survivors include her granddaughters, Pamela Repp (Marc), Tammy Phillips Motley (Bob); grandson, Stephen Phillips; and two great-grandchildren. Her funeral was held Monday at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Hwy., with burial at Bethany Cemetery. Visitation was held before the funeral. Expressions may be made to Norton Children’s Hospital or the Kentucky Humane Society.

DOUGLAS, SANDRA MISCHELLE Sandra Mischelle Douglas, 27, passed away on Oct. 17, 2018, in Palm Bay, Florida. She was born June 24, 1991, in Louisville, Kentucky, to Elizabeth Ann (Douglas) King. She was a mother of four children. Visitation was held Monday and Tuesday at Kraft Funeral Service, 2776 Charlestown Road, New Albany, Indiana. Her funeral service was held Tuesday at the funeral home chapel with burial following at Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park in New Albany, Indiana.

GUNDERSON JR., ARTHUR JAMES Arthur James Gunderson Jr., 70, passed away peacefully on Oct. 16, 2018, at Episcopal Church Home. He was surrounded by his family at the time of his death. Art was a fun-loving father and husband, and he was always “up for a good time” with family and friends. He was an avid sports fan – unwavering in his support for the University of Kentucky Wildcats – and passionate about local grade school and high school basketball. For more than 30 years, he served as a basketball coach in a variety of capacities for Our Lady of Lourdes, Assumption High School and Kentucky Country Day. Art was equally zealous about running: His claim to fame was running 40 consecutive Kentucky Derby Festival half marathons, including the inaugural race in 1974. He was also a lifelong member of Audubon Country Club and an active parishioner at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Art will forever be remembered as a loyal husband, a benevolent father and a great storyteller who was a stranger to no one. 1 0 . 2 5 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

He is survived by his loving wife of 49 years, Janice Sparks Gunderson; son, Eric Gunderson (Jenny); daughters, Laurie Young (Doug) and Kristin Hunt (Tom); and seven grandchildren, Alex, Maggie, Molly, Elle, Beckett, Lydia and Nora. He is preceded in death by his parents, Christine Waddle and Arthur Gunderson Sr.; his grandmother, Betty Snead; his mother- and fathers- in law, Jean and Joe Sparks and Bill Emrich; and his sister-inlaw, Carol Babb (Steve). Visitation was held on Oct. 20, at Highlands Funeral Home (3331 Taylorsville Road, Louisville). His funeral mass was celebrated Oct. 21, at noon at Our Lady of Lourdes Church (508 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville). Memorial contributions in Art’s name can be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (jdrf. org/get-involved/#ways_to_ give) or to the Our Lady of Lourdes Legacy Foundation.

LEGLER, LARRY LEE Larry Lee Legler, 70, passed away Oct. 20, 2018. He is preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Mildred Legler, and brothers, Roger and Ronald Legler. Left to cherish his memory are his sisters, Betty Lay (Jack) and Carol Meise (Buddy) and his girlfriend of 22 years, Josephine Craycraft. The funeral service was held on Oct. 23, 2018, in Evergreen Dignity Memorial Chapel. Visitation was held Tuesday until the time of service.

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Memorial donations in Larry’s name can be made to National Kidney Foundation. Please visit evergreen-louisville.com to share your condolences with the family.

SCHMUCKIE, GRETCHEN L. Gretchen L. Schmuckie, 84, passed away Oct. 19, 2018. She was a member of St. Raphael Catholic Church. She was a homemaker and a partner with her husband at Hikes Point Bowling Lanes. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jim Schmuckie Sr., and her brother, Ron Hoeflich. She is survived by her children, Cathy Morgan (Michael), Barbara Jones (Dave), Rosemary Schmuckie, Linda Thompson (Glenn), Jim Schmuckie Jr., Ted Schmuckie, Ruth Briney and Bob Schmuckie (Rhonda); brothers, Lester Hoeflich (June) and Jim Hoeflich (Janice); sister, Ruth Nowak; 11 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and daughter in law, Beth Schmuckie. Visitation was held Oct. 23, at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road, with the funeral on Wednesday at St. Raphael Catholic Church, 2141 Lancashire Ave., with cremation burial on Thursday at St. Michaels Cemetery, 1155 Charles St. Memorial contributions may be made to Ursuline Sisters of Louisville, 3105 Lexington Road Louisville, KY 40206. Online condolences may be shared at ratterman.com.

THOMAS, AUGUSTA Augusta Yvonne “Evon” Beeler Thomas, 86, passed away Oct. 10, 2018, at home surrounded by family members. She was born Sept. 17, 1932, in Louisville, Kentucky, to the late Rothchild Beeler and Margaret Lee Beeler Clay, who both preceded her in death. Also preceding her in death were two sisters, Virginia Covington and Doris Merritt. Survivors include sons, Jay Jr., Eugene, Walter, Malcolm, Virgil and Rothchild Thomas; daughters, Paula Brooks (Henry), Victoria Sarver (Victor) and Evette Thomas; sisters, Margaret Butler, Peggy Beeler and Sarah Clay; 11 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren; and five great great grandchildren. Augusta retired from the Louisville VA Medical Center years ago and just recently from the American Federation of Government Employees Union in Washington, D.C. She donated her body to University of Louisville Bequeathal Program for science research. Memorial services will be held Oct. 27, 2018, at Second Presbyterian Church, 3701 Old Brownsboro Road, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Expression of sympathy may be made to Grace Hope Presbyterian Church in Louisville, Kentucky (wearegracehope.com).

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.

C A L E N DA R

Event Calendar To submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com Part of the Breeders’ Cup Festival, Equestrion is the first of its kind – a celebration of all things horse-racing. Fans of the sport are invited to come meet industry insiders, vendors, stakeholders and horseplayers at this horse racing convention and trade show.

COMING UP

Voice CHOICE

IMAGINE! ART AUCTION AND FUNDRAISER Omni Louisville Hotel 6:30 p.m. Oct. 27 stfrancisschool.org Attention all art enthusiasts: St. Francis School is hosting their annual art auction and fundraiser, featuring visual art and jewelry designed by local and regional artists. Proceeds from the event go toward financial aid and scholarships.

THIS WEEK TRINITY THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS 1984 115 N. Sherrin Ave. Oct. 24-28, Nov. 1 and 3 trinitydota.com/buy-tickets Trinity High School Theatre Arts will present “1984” based on George Orwell’s classic dystopian novel. Watch as Winston Smith wrestles with oppression in Oceania, a place where the Party scrutinizes human actions with ever-watchful Big Brother.

THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW PLAY Louisville 9 p.m. Oct. 26, 27 and 31 actingagainstcancer.com Acting Against Cancer (AAC) is launching its fifth year of “The Rocky Horror Show.” Don’t miss the incredible cast perform the cult classic with Play Mate Karmen Kazzi as Dr. Frank ‘n’ Furter. Proceeds benefit AAC as they use musical theater programming and education to change the lives of children touched by cancer.

TRICK-OR-TREAT AT THE TRACK Churchill Downs 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 28 breederscupfestival.com/events Bring your family to the track for races, special activities and trick-or-treating during Family Adventure Day. All members of the family are welcome to come in costume to celebrate Halloween.

EQUESTRICON Kentucky International Convention Center Oct. 29-30 equestricon.com

BREEDERS’ CUP WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Churchill Downs Nov. 2-3 breederscup.com/tickets One of the most exciting horse races in the world is returning to Louisville. Bundle up and watch history in the making as Thoroughbreds compete over the course of two days.

THE BACCHANAL Speed Art Museum 8 p.m. Nov. 3 speedmuseum.org Free and exclusive to International Benefactor Circle and Patron Circle members, this is a party like no other. Following the theme derived from the painting “Fortune,” the night will feature live music from Helen the Shark and Hay DJ.

CALOPSA’S 17TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE 2341 Lime Kiln Lane 12 to 8 p.m. Nov. 8 502.899.9982 CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center is holding its annual open house event with the theme “Beauty on Pointe.” There will be opportunities to pre-purchase exclusive CaloSpa treatments and services as well as enter to win $200,000 worth of door prizes and giveaways. Open House Week takes place Nov. 5-9.

SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION Omni Hotel Louisville 5:30 p.m. Nov. 8 signaturechefs.org/louisville Come hungry to this evening of culinary excellence benefiting the March of Dimes. More than 30 of Louisville’s finest local chefs and restaurants will present some of their best dishes.

CHENOWETH SQUARE HOLIDAY WALK 3907 Chenoweth Square 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 9 facebook.com/ chenowethsquarewcw Shop from the many fantastic stores in the St. Matthews plaza in preparation of the holidays. Donations will be accepted for Home of the Innocents during the walk. Items needed include bar soap, body lotion, toothpaste and hairbrushes.

FESTIVAL OF TREES & LIGHTS Louisville Slugger Field Nov. 9 to 11 festivaloftreesandlights.org Get into the holiday spirit and support the kids at Norton Children’s Hospital at this winter wonderland. Marvel at the hundreds of beautifully decorated trees, wreaths and decor. Also enjoy Louisville’s first appearance of Santa, free children’s crafts, entertainment and a Hanukkah display.

PLAN AHEAD SNOWBALL GALA Omni Hotel Louisville 6 p.m. Nov. 17 nortonchildrens.com Support the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation Cardiac Intensive Care Unit at Norton Children’s Hospital with a cocktail hour, silent auction, five-course meal, live music and dancing with this year’s honorary chairs, Karen and Gary Lawrence. Also, witness the highly-anticipated raffle drawing to see who will win the Home & BMW Raffle.

THE CANDLE GLOW GALA Omni Louisville Hotel 6 p.m. Dec. 1 hosparushealth.org/gala Celebrating 40 years of compassionate care, Hosparus Health is hosting their annual gala. The night will consist of cocktails, dinner, awards and silent auctions. If you choose to stay for the Glow Lounge, you can visit the open bar, dance and enjoy delicious hors d’oeuvres.

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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

LOOK! BUY, SELL, TRADE ART BY LOUISVILLE ARTIST KEITH SPEARS - “WINTER IN CHEROKEE PARK”, 26 X 20 FRAMED, $100.00 Call 897-3416 to view

Notice is hereby given by Nates Automotive 400 E. Breckinridge St, Lou, Ky 40203 502-408-7743. The owner has 14 days to respond in writing to obtain title to 2003 lexus vehicle id JTHBF30G735039518. Owner- DAMETRIA PUGH 1715 FAIRFAX AVE. CINCINNATI, OH 45207 This is hereby a notice from Cam’s Auto Sales, 4515 Cane Run Rd, Louisville, Ky 40216, 502-592-3385. The owners have 14 days to respond on the following car liens: Tim Washington, 2014 Vespa MC, VIN # ZAPM798G7E7001839, Robert Phelps, 1994 CADILLAC VIN # 1G6KD52B1RU209569, Robert Phelps, 1989 AIRSTREAM VIN # 1STGEAJ24KJ506662. IS ANYONE RENTING OUT AN APARTMENT IN THE ST. MATTHEW’S AREA? IF SO, I NEED IT! I AM LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT IN THE ST MATTHEW’S AREA FOR RENT. IF YOU HAVE ONE, PLEASE CALL 502-8973416. I NEED IT ASAP, THANK YOU!

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

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LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given by Bermuda Automotive, LLC, 5804 Fern Valley Rd, Louisville, KY 40228, 502-708-2475. The owner has 14 days to respond in writing to obtain title to 2007 Chrysler 300 – Vin 2C3KA43R97H639446 – owner: Michee Boni 1070 Honeysuckle Ct. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 – Lienholder: AutoTruck Financial Credit Union 3611 Newburg Rd. Louisville, KY 40218

Notice is hereby given by Bermuda Automotive, LLC, 5804 Fern Valley Rd, Louisville, KY 40228, 502-708-2475. The owner has 14 days to respond in writing to obtain title to 2010 Chevy Impala – Vin 2G1WB5EN0A1216581 – owner: D’erek Sloan 7411 Candace Wy. Apt #3 Louisville, KY 40208 – Lienholder: Dixie Finance Co. 2105 Dixie Hwy. Louisville, KY 40210

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

Notice is hereby given by Bermuda Automotive, LLC, 5804 Fern Valley Rd, Louisville, KY 40228, 502-708-2475. The owner has 14 days to respond in writing to obtain title to 2007 Ford Focus – Vin 1FAFP31N77W149472 – owner: Michael Odetunde 9113 Lantana Dr. Louisville, KY 40229, Lienholder: Jerry Lemieux 23612 100th Ave. SE Apt. B2 Kent, WA 98031.

LOOK! PETS OF THE WEEK Chimera is a stunning, six-year-old calico who found herself at the Kentucky Humane Society when a young member of her family became allergic to her. She’s ready for an allergy-free family! Chimera’s former family says she is a very loving lap cat. She hasn’t lived with cats before but she has lived with a dog. Could this beauty be the one for your family? If so, please come meet her! Chimera is spayed, microchipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. You can visit Chimera at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane. For more on Chimera or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. Looking for a short, adorable best friend? Meet Jenkins! Jenkins is a dorky, nine-month-old Labrador Retriever mix. He’s on a mission to find a family who will love him forever! Jenkins may be 38 lbs but he’s a short guy. This playful, happy boy loves everyone he meets. He also seems to do well with other dogs! Do you have what it takes to be Jenkins’ best friend? Jenkins is neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Stop by and fall in love with him today! Come meet Jenkins today at the Dixie Feeders Supply, 10948 Dixie Highway. For more on Jenkins or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org 53

Keltie Ferris, Cleopatra, 2015, Acrylic and oil on canvas, 96 by 130 in., Photo: Mark Woods, © Keltie Ferris, Courtesy of the artist and Mitchell-Innes & Nash, New York

Born in Louisville in 1977, Keltie Ferris offers a fresh approach to abstract painting and the exploration of the artist’s identity through the body. Featuring artworks from the last eight years, Keltie Ferris:

celebrates an

artist who thoughtfully examines the language and history of painting and the meaning of being an artist today.

October 6, 2018 – February 3, 2019

2035 S 3rd Street, Louisville, KY 40208 502.634.2700 speedmuseum.org

Exhibition season support provided by A. Cary Brown and Steven E. Epstein Paul and Deborah Chellgren Debra and Ronald Murphy

Contemporary exhibition support provided by Augusta and Gill Holland Emily Bingham and Stephen Reily

Additional support for the exhibition is provided by Susan and Jeffrey Callen Henry Heuser, Jr. Jody Howard Betty and David Jones Lisa and Dan Jones Valle Jones and Ann Coffey Ladonna Nicolas and Larry Shapin Sarah and Chuck O’Koon Jane Welch Mary Gwen Wheeler and David Jones, Jr.

Get into the holiday spirit and support kids at Norton Children’s Hospital Start a holiday tradition with your family. Visit a winter wonderland filled with trees, lights and holiday accents available for purchase. Funds raised will benefit the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation Cardiac Intensive Care Unit. Marvel at the hundreds of beautifully decorated trees, wreaths and décor. Also enjoy Louisville’s first appearance of Santa, free children’s crafts, sweet treats, holiday entertainment and a Hanukkah display.

Visit FestivalOfTreesAndLights.org for details. Receive one free ticket when you purchase a ticket in advance online.

Nov. 9 to 11, 2018

Louisville Slugger Field