The Voice-Tribune by The VOICE

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Breeders’ Cup Belongs to

Horses

the

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 eau

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.

f r i d ay

november

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!

Come See Santa at the Square

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 9 10 12 14 16 18

WHAT’S COOKING: Breeders’ Cup Gin Cocktail SPOTLIGHT: The Peace Education Program SPOTLIGHT: The Snow Ball Gala NONPROFIT NEWS: Hadley Creatives BOUTIQUE BUZZ: Holiday Walks HOMES: At Home with Kimberly Rice

FEATURES 20

THE SHOW BELONGS TO THE HORSES Thoroughbred writer Bill Doolittle delves into this year’s potential Breeders’ Cup winners.

SOCIAL MEDIA FOR THE WIN A University of Louisville graduate program partners with the Breeders’ Cup.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION Explore educational resources for students of all

ages.

ESSENTIALS

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Letter from the Editor

Business Briefs

Obituaries

Event Calendar

Classifieds

ON THE COVER: Painting by Lynn Dunbar Bayus. Visit dunbar-art.com.

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42 INDEX

SOCIETY 40

Equestricon Opening Ceremonies

St. Francis Imagine! Art Auction

Horses, Haunts & Hooch

After Hours at the Speed

Let Me Tell You 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

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

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2018 Omni Louisville Hotel

EDITOR I A L INTER NS

Lounge Tickets $75 • 8:30 PM - Midnight Cocktail Attire • Premium Open Bar • Hors d’oeuvres • Live Music For tickets HosparusHealth.org/Gala

KELLY VETTER • MATTIE TOWNSON

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

PRESENTED BY

CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR A PHER TIM VALENTINO GOLD SPONSORS

MEDIA PARTNER

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 • MICHELLE MAGRUM KAREN PIERCE • TAYLOR SPRINGELMEYER CIRCUL ATION

PREMIER DISTRIBUTION PREMIERDISTRIBUTIONIN.LLC@GMAIL.COM

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Publisher

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

Angie Fenton

Mariah Kline

Art Director

Production Director

Graphic Artist

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

John Nicholson

MASTHEAD

Laura Snyder

stellasresale.com 401 Wallace Avenue Louisville, KY (502) 649-5204

Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

Andrea E. Hutchinson

John H. Harralson

OPEN: Tues – Fri 11am – 5pm Sat 10am – 4pm

Buy and gracefully consign at Stella’s. Contributing Writer

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

Laura Ross

Account Executive

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Miranda McDonald

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Account Executive

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EDITOR’S NOTE

Letter Editor

FROM THE

Angie Fenton Editor in Chief

Late last year, I was invited to speak at the City of New Albany Mayor’s Community Prayer Breakfast, a long-standing tradition that gives an opportunity to unite people of all ages, ethnicities and faiths. “These are not hopeless times,” I said with conviction as I stood at the podium. “These are trying times – but they are not hopeless.” I’ve held onto that belief, but after the past week, I felt my stance waning. I didn’t know just how much so until Monday when I sat in the office of Red Pin Media Publisher Laura Snyder to go over the tasks at hand – including the production of the next issues of our publication – and somehow segued into what has transpired over the past week, nationally and here locally, in our community. Bombs sent via mail. A horrific attack on a Pittsburgh synagogue filled with people who were worshipping on a Saturday morning. The shootings of Vickie Lee Jones and Maurice Stallard, who were killed at a Louisville Kroger after the gunman first tried to enter a predominantly black church and also allegedly proclaimed, “Whites don’t shoot whites,” after targeting Ms. Jones and Mr. Stallard, both of whom were people of color. The journalist part of me – the one who knows to her core that the media is NOT the enemy of the people – was educated to remain an outside observer, report on only what you know, refrain from passing judgment. But I am also a mother, a wife, a family member, friend, engaged community member and, now, an increasingly fearful person who has begun to feel helpless in these trying times as shades of hopelessness creep in. “I take my daughter to ‘our’ Kroger at least once a week,” I said as I looked at Laura. “I look like them,” I said, my voice wavering slightly. “That could have been me.” I looked down at my lap at that moment, a bit unsettled at my own response. That could have been me. That could have been you. That could have been us. Because we – all of us in some way – look like the people who were targeted all over the country, and right here at home, last week. I willed back tears and looked away as I collected myself and looked down. My boot was halfway unzipped. I’d been walking around like this half the day. Earlier that morning, my 2-year-old daughter Olive had used her favorite phrase – “What is that about?” – while peering at the zipper on my boots as she slowly peeled back the teeth. We were in a hurry then and I hadn’t stopped to address it as I rushed her to the car and then moved on to my next obligation. But now, nearly in tears Laura’s office, I stopped. And I smiled at my unzipped boot as I thought of Olive but heard this, too: “What’s that about?” The increasing violence, hatred and dissension. The decreasing civility and kindness. What’s that about? What is driving this, why are we allowing it and what can be done to pick up the pieces and rebuild? I don’t have the answers – do you? – but I’m ready, finally, to join anyone who wants to find them. These are trying times, but they don’t have to be hopeless times.

Earn 4.00% APY* on your Checking! • No minimum balance requirement • Nationwide ATM fee refunds* • No monthly service fees

*Annual Percentage Yield, posted monthly on balances up to $5,000. Balances over $5,000 earn the higher tier regular savings rate when requirements are met. If not met, the entire balance earns the lower tier regular savings rate. ATM fee refunds up to $25 per month when requirements are met. Rates & terms as of October 26, 2018 and are subject to change. Must qualify account. Personal accounts only. Requirements must be met before month-end processing (on last business day of month). Transactions not posted by the last business day of the month will count toward the following month’s requirements. Only one Honors Checking account per member. Monthly requirements: 1) 100% Direct Deposit; 2) e-Statements; 3) 10 debit card purchases totalling over $200.

502.964.7575 / classact.org 8

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2 parts Hendrick ’s Gin 1 part fresh lime juice .5 parts raspberry syrup r Topped with Q Ginger Bee

endrick’s Gin is proud to be the official gin of the 2018 Breeders’ Cup World Championship on Nov. 2 and 3. Whether you are attending the races or hosting your own watch party, you can still enjoy Hendrick’s signature cocktail, Money Rider, which was created especially for the Championship and will be served throughout the weekend. It is a delicious and simple cocktail, showcasing Hendrick’s most peculiar and divine essences of rose and cucumber, that is sure to be a crowd pleaser at any viewing party.

Build all ingredients in highurn ball glass over cubed ice. Ch ve. ser and

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MONEY RIDER

Introducing the 2018 Breeders’ Cup Gin Cocktail: Money Rider On Friday and Saturday, Championship attendees can gaze their eyes upon a giant, mobile, intricate cucumber slicing machine, the Hendrick’s Grand Garnisher. Hendrick’s Gin Brand Ambassador Mattias Horseman will be relinquishing his vast knowledge of cucumbers, cucumber slicers and gin and offering cocktail samples to properly garnish – always with a cucumber, never a lime. The 38-foot long, four-ton machine, powered by a man on a penny farthing, can achieve road speeds of up to 25 mph and slice up to 18 cucumbers per hour making it the largest and most utterly inefficient cucumber slicer known to man! It is slowly traveling cross-country – with a stop in Louisville at the Breeder’s Cup – with the sole purpose of offering the most beautifully garnished Hendrick’s Gin cocktails.

What’s Cooking The latest in local food news

Woodford T Reserve’s Holiday Lunch and Dinner Events

he Woodford Reserve Distillery is celebrating the season with their annual holiday lunch happening every Friday and Saturday starting on Nov. 24. The lunch includes a special bourbon tasting, a special cocktail and cash bar. Lunch will feature a seasonal three-course meal. Ticket packages are available for purchase that include a tour of the distillery. Tickets for lunch are $40 per person and $60 per person including distillery tour. Along with their weekly holiday lunches, Woodford Reserve Distillery is hosting a special holiday dinner and tour experience at 6 p.m. on Dec. 15. Chef Ouita Michael has crafted a decadent four-course meal for the event. Tickets are $100 per person and include a distillery tour along with dinner.

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Youth explore appreciation for differences at Peace Ed’s Teen Leaders for Diversity Camp.

SPOTLIGHT

Peace Education

iving in a nation that feels more divided with each passing day can take an emotional toll on all of us. But bright spots in this tumultuous time exist in our community. The Peace Education Program is one of them. Known as Peace Ed, the organization – which began 35 years ago and currently includes 88 schools and 67 community sites in its network – provides learning experiences to youths and adults that help reduce violence, enhance personal integrity and foster mutual support. To learn more, we spoke with Executive Director Eileen Blanton.

HOW IT HAS EVOLVED “The program started 35 years ago when we were teaching conflict resolution in one classroom in one school,” said Blanton. “We have worked tirelessly over the last (several) years to bring new initiatives to Louisville youth. Some of those initiatives include reducPEACE ED’S CHAMPIONS FOR CHANGE Kentucky Center for ing prejudice and training gang-involved youth on African American Heritage conflict resolution. We have 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 8 introduced our programs to peaceeducationprogram.org entire middle schools and preschools. (We) have also 502.589.6583 created a mediation manual that is being used by different conflict resolution educators around the world.”

Last year, they joined forces with community partners Dr. Eddie Woods, KentuckyOne Health, University of Louisville Hospital, the Louisville Metro Department of Safety and Healthy Neighborhoods and others to establish “Pivot to Peace.” This collaboration is providing an opportunity for victims of stabbings and gunshot injuries to identify and address the factors in their lives that have put them at risk of violence, both physically and mentally, and to help turn their lives around.

THEIR REACH “We impacted over 25,000 youth and community members, served 26 schools and 15 community sites and provided professional development training for 300 adults during the 2016-2017 school year,” Blanton affirmed. “On average, in just 8.44 hours, Peace Ed can demonstrate an 84 percent increase in youth knowledge of strategies for nonviolent conflict resolution and a 30 percent increase in their use of listening, communication and conflict resolution skills.” Thanks to Peace Ed’s work, thousands of people in Louisville are able to reject violence and choose peaceful ways of solving their problems. From the streets to hallways and boardrooms, Peace Ed alums are recognized as “champions for change,” who continue to put their skills into practice in meaningful ways. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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BY THE NUMBERS

Campers at Laukhuf Elementary School build skills while playing cooperative games.

CELEBRATING CHANGEMAKERS A group of Meyzeek Middle School students will be celebrated at Peace Ed’s upcoming event, Champions for Change: A Celebration of People that Make Peace Possible, taking place on Nov. 8 at the Kentucky Center for African American Heritage. “We are excited to honor the recipients of the Inaugural Lee Thomas Champion for Change Award,” said Blanton. “They exemplify the mission and values of Peace Ed to reduce violence, enhance personal integrity and foster mutual respect. The award goes to the Meyzeek Middle School Navigators, 10 young men who are surrounded by violence and have spent the last three years dedicated to developing the skills needed to navigate conflicts peacefully.” The Navigators have met every week since sixth grade with Peace Ed trainer Durk Davidson learning to understand their own anger triggers and cues, strategies to de-escalate conflict and develop active listening and mediating skills. Their weekly meetings serve as a safe space to find mutual support in navigating the difficult – sometimes violent – situations they encounter at their school, 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

neighborhoods and homes. “The change I have seen in these guys since the first day we met is phenomenal,” said Davidson. “Every week, they share how they’ve used their skills to navigate conflicts and to improve their lives. I am so proud of these young men and how much they’ve grown. They are already a big part of their schools and neighborhoods being safer places to grow up.” The Navigators invite the community to come celebrate Peace Ed’s 35 years of victories over violence with all the people who make peace possible throughout the city. There will be live music (including a special performance by Ben Sollee and Cynthia Fletcher), hors d’oeuvres and cocktails. “It’s impossible to measure the amount of violence that has been prevented by this work and all of the ways it impacts individuals for the rest of their lives,” said Blanton. “However, our efforts have been praised as a factor in reducing violent crime in Louisville this year by 35 percent. We are excited to celebrate our mission on Nov. 8 and join with our community to raise funds to help our youth to resolve their conflicts peacefully.” VT

• Schools with high levels of conflict cite their work with Peace Ed as reducing their conflicts by 25 to 50 percent. • In just 8.44 hours Peace Ed can demonstrate: – 84 percent increase in youth knowledge of strategies for nonviolent conflict resolution – 30 percent increase in their use of listening, communication and conflict resolution skills. • Teen Leaders for Diversity participants demonstrate: – Curriculum understanding up 88 percent – Diversity skills increase 66 percent • 95 percent of the youth trained practice at least two new strategies for solving their conflicts nonviolently. • National statistics show cooperative games programs decrease bullying by 43 percent. • Schools that implement restorative practices (including conflict resolution and prejudice reduction skills) show an increase in attendance and a decrease in suspensions.

LIFE

The Louisville Ballet Snowflakes greet guests Lee Garlove and Dr. Amy Garlove at the 2017 Snow Ball. (Right) Russell and Kathy Cox with Karen and Gary Lawrence.

SPOTLIGHT

Norton Chlidren’s Hospital Snow Ball Gala

he Snow Ball Gala, a magical night of cocktails, live entertainment, dancing and gourmet cuisine will take place on Nov. 17 at the Omni Hotel. The gala, which is attended by more than 900 guests each year, benefits the Jennifer Lawrence Cardiac Intensive Care Unit (CICU) at Norton Children’s Hospital. To learn more about the soiree we spoke with Norton Healthcare Senior Vice President and Chief Development Officer Lynnie Meyer.

WHAT TO EXPECT

“The Snow Ball has evolved over time to be the must-attend event to kick off the holiday season. The black tie event features many different touches that make it a fantastic way to support Norton Children’s Hospital,” said Meyer. “When guests arrive, they’ll be greeted by the Louisville Ballet Snowflakes and Omni Photos courtesy of the Children’s Hospital Louisville hospitality. Once they approach Foundation/Chris Joyce Photography the junior ballroom, they’ll have the option to have a commemorative photo taken before sampling different bourbons at the Heaven Hill tasting bar or specialty cocktails – The black tie event features one of which is served a snowflake ice many different touches that on luge.” While enjoying make it a fantastic way to passed hors d’oeusupport Norton Children’s Hospital. vres, guests can bid — Lynnie Meyer on upscale silent auction items that include luxury trips, jewelry, art, performances, dining, leisure activities and sporting events. Two raffles new to the event are for 12 bottles of upscale bourbon and 15 bottles of upscale wine. The bourbon includes Willett Pot Still Reserve, Angel’s Envy and Noah’s Hill, while the wine includes bottles of Patrick Javillier Savigny-les-Beaune Les Montchenevoy Blanc and La Crema Sonoma Pinot Noir, to name a few. “Once in the ballroom, a five-course gourmet meal will feature a special winter wonder12

land-themed dessert,” Meyer explained. “Capping off the evening will be the raffle drawing for a Ramage Company-built home in Norton Commons and a BMW from BMW of Louisville, followed by dancing to Endless Summer Band. As guests depart, they’ll sip on hot chocolate or coffee and nibble cookies in the art gallery while listening to a jazz trio.”

THE IMPACT A $2 million challenge gift from the Lawrence Family Foundation launched fundraising for the $20 million Jennifer Lawrence CICU in 2016. “At the time of the initial gift, the foundation challenged the community to raise an additional $2 million to support construction of the unit,” said Meyer. “Funds raised through this year’s Snow Ball will go toward that initiative.” The new unit will feature specialized space for children recovering from heart procedures; open heart surgery, including heart transplant, heart failure and other conditions requiring intensive care. It is part of a large renovation currently underway at the hospital. “Norton Children’s Hospital, working with specialists from University of Louisville Physicians, is home to the only pediatric heart failure and transplant program serving Kentucky and Southern Indiana,” Meyer affirmed. “The program is made up of a specialized team that includes a heart failure cardiologist, electrophysiologist, interventional cardiologist, cardiovascular surgeon, transplant surgeon, cardiovascular anesthesiologist, intensive care physicians, specially-trained pharmacist, social worker, child life specialist, specially-trained nurses, a family support team and a rehabilitation specialist.”

THE FOUNDATION AND ITS MISSION “Karen and Gary Lawrence have graciously joined us as honorary chairs of this year’s Snow Ball,” Meyer commented. “When their daughter, Jennifer, visits Norton Children’s Hospital each year, they come with her. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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This has allowed them to see first-hand the work our caregivers and specialists provide, as well as the needs of children with heart conditions. Their generosity through the Lawrence Family Foundation has shown their passion around helping these children, and that generosity continues with their support of the Snow Ball. “The Lawrence Family Foundation’s commitment helps raise the visibility of the needs at Norton Children’s Hospital while ensuring that children have access to state-of-the art care without having to leave the area,” Meyer continued. “The new Jennifer Lawrence CICU will allow us to enhance the high levels of care we already provide in a unit dedicated solely to heart patients.”

RAFFLES AND PRIZES The main prizes in the Norton Children’s Hospital Home & BMW Raffle are a newly constructed home in Norton Commons and a 2019 BMW 2 Series convertible with $10,000 cash. Only 12,000 tickets are available for $100 each, and can be purchased online at homeandbmwraffle.com or by calling 502.559.KIDS or 877.782.8811 toll-free. This year’s house is the largest home ever included in the raffle by the Children’s Hospital Foundation, with nearly 3,200 square feet of living space. The Beaux Arts-inspired architecture is complemented by an open floor plan design and third-floor terrace overlooking Norton Commons. The three-bedroom, two full and two half-bath house features a full basement, two-car garage, 12-foot ceilings and geothermal heating and cooling and is valued at approximately $800,000. The raffle was made possible by the Ramage Company which developed the home floor plan and managed construction, interior design by Leslie Cotter Interiors, staging furniture supplier Market on National, Norton Commons, BMW of Louisville, Thorntons, WAVE 3 News, Alpha Media and L&N Federal Credit Union. Tickets for the raffle have been on sale since July, including online, at special events and at open houses. Any unsold tickets are available for purchase at the Snow Ball prior to the drawing. “Once all tickets are in the giant tumbler, guests and those watching online hold their breath waiting for the name to be drawn,” Meyer said. “After the home is drawn, the ticket goes back in the tumbler so it also has a chance of being drawn for the BMW that comes with $10,000 cash. Right then and there, we call the winners. Only once have the winners been in attendance at the Snow Ball.” VT The Snow Ball is presented by Konica Minolta and will be held from 6 p.m. to midnight on Nov. 17, at the Omni Louisville Hotel. Tickets are $5,000 for a corporate sponsor table of 10 or $450 each. The event is part of the Festival of Trees & Lights presented by Republic Bank. For more information, visit HelpNortonChildrens.com. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Nonprofit News KAREN LAWRENCE HELPS PARENTS IN NEWLY RELEASED VIDEO ABOUT CHILDHOOD ANXIETY Karen Lawrence, the founder of Camp Hi-Ho, is the featured spokesperson in the first celebrity educational video launched by local non-profit Operation Parent. The six-minute video focuses on childhood anxiety and informs parents about possible causes and warning signs as well as positive coping mechanisms and ways to help their child. The video is now accessible at operationparent. org/oldham-county. The video is part of a series in a new program Operation Parent launched last month called the “21st Century Prevention Project,” which is based on empowering parents and encouraging them to set boundaries and talk early and often with their children about important cultural teen and pre-teen issues. The program implements a methodical and digital approach to prevention education, allowing busy parents to have immediate access to important information 24 hours a day, seven days a week on any digital device. “We’re so excited about 21st Century Prevention because childhood anxiety, like many other issues, can be avoided and managed if parents know what to look for and how to address it early,” explains Operation Parent Founder Jean Schumm. “Karen’s tenure working with children at Camp Hi-Ho, as well as her own experience as a mother of three, made her a perfect voice to get the attention of parents everywhere and help inform them about the common issue of childhood anxiety.”

President and Founder of Operation Parent Jean Schumm, Karen Lawrence and Director of Community Partnerships for Operation Parent Amanda Gale. Photo courtesy of Operation Parent.

Additional educational videos in the series will focus on topics like cyberbullying, drugs and alcohol, healthy eating habits and vaping. The video series is being made possible thanks to support from Norton Healthcare, Baptist La Grange, Oldham County Fiscal Court and other donors. A supplementary tool that is available for local parents through this initiative includes the organization’s elementary edition of The Parent Handbook, designed to raise aware-

GREATER LOUISVILLE FOUNDATION RECEIVES $10,000 GRANT FROM THE UPS FOUNDATION The Greater Louisville Foundation received a $10,000 grant from The UPS Foundation, which drives global corporate citizenship and philanthropic programs for UPS (NYSE:UPS). The grant will be used towards the GLI Workforce Inclusion & Education program to improve the workforce inclusion and education pipeline for underserved individuals in the Greater Louisville region. Dollars will be allocated towards workforce research, travel expenses and program materials to support business engagement in the Academies of Louisville at JCPS. “We are grateful to The UPS Foundation for investing in our efforts to improve college and career-readiness in our region,” Deana Epperly Karem, vice president for regional economic 14

growth for GLI, said. “We will use this grant to further efforts to create the workforce of the future and ensure economic viability for people from all walks of life.” Established in 1951 and based in Atlanta, Georgia, The UPS Foundation identified specific areas where its backing clearly impacts social issues. In support of this strategic approach, The UPS Foundation has identified the following focus areas for giving: volunteerism, diversity, community safety and the environment. In 2017, UPS and its employees, active and retired, invested more than $118 million in charitable giving around the world. The UPS Foundation can be found on the web at UPS. com/foundation.

ness and prevent high-risk behaviors such as substance abuse, cyberbullying and eating disorders. The Handbook was distributed to all fourth-grade parents in the Oldham County School district last month and was distributed to JCPS elementary counselors on Oct. 25 who will then send home to 7,776 fourth-grade parents later this year. For more information about this project or Operation Parent, please visit operationparent.org or call 502.265.9045. “The UPS Foundation is honored to support the Greater Louisville Foundation’s efforts to get more students ready for the workforce and careers of the future,” said Eduardo Martinez, president of The UPS Foundation and chief diversity and inclusion officer at UPS. “Our goal is to fund powerful programs that make a lasting difference to the global community.”

We will use this grant to further efforts to create the workforce of the future and ensure economic viability for people from all walks of life. — Deana Epperly Karem 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

Envy Isn’t Always Green

Fifteen Louisville-based COMMUNITY FOUNDATION The Community Foundation artists have been selected OF LOUISVILLE SELECTS of Louisville has worked with Creative Capto participate in Hadley 15 ARTISTS FOR HADLEY closely ital to build the six-month Creatives, a program develCREATIVES; PROGRAM program. Creative Capital is oped and supported by the SUPPORTS WORKING a New York-based nonprofit Community Foundation of that supports innovative and Louisville (CFL). This second ARTISTS IN LOUISVILLE adventurous artists across the cohort is a continuation of country by surrounding them with the tools CFL’s commitment to cultivate a community they need to realize their visions and build of Hadley Creatives through 2023. Through sustainable careers. a competitive application process, artists from multiple disciplines who demonstrated “We are excited to partner with Creative Capa strong creative vision and a readiness to ital to expand Louisville’s Hadley Creatives pursue a career as a working artist were community,” said Ramona Lindsey, program selected. The six-month program will help officer at the Community Foundation of local artists build their professional practice, Louisville and staff lead on the program. “Our cultivate an expanded peer network and dedwork will support a community of artists icate time for reflection and planning. committed to professional best practices “The 2019 Hadley Creatives class is a reflection of Louisville’s diversity,” said Susan Barry, president and CEO of CFL. “The Community Foundation is pleased to respond to the creative needs of our community by bringing together performing, literary and visual artists for this unique collaboration.” 2019 HADLEY CREATIVES 1. Adrienne Miller, Visual Art 2. Andrew Cenci, Media 3. Brandon Ragland, Dance 4. Eli Keel, Theater & Literary 5. Erica De La O, Dance 6. Erica Rucker, Theater & Literary 7. Gibbs Rounsavall, Visual Art 8. Irene Mudd, Visual Art 9. Keith McGill, Theater & Literary 10. Morgan Eklund, Theater & Literary 11. Richard Sullivan, Visual Art 12. Sanjay Saverimuttu, Dance 13. Tatiana Rathke, Visual Art 14. Theresa Bautista, Dance 15. William Duffy, Visual Art

while expanding the impact of artists on the social fiber of our city and nation.”

The 2019 Hadley Creatives class was introduced to the Hadley Creatives community of participants and supporters on Oct. 21, with a reception at 21c Museum Hotel. Creative Capital artists will lead the 2019 Hadley Creatives in a two-day professional development retreat beginning Nov. 10, at 21c. During the weekend retreat, the 15 participating artists will attend sessions on strategic and business planning, securing funding and communication for artists. The group will then meet monthly to further develop their professional skills with support from Louisville’s cultural, civic and business leaders.

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

Hadley Creatives is supported by the George and Mary Alice Hadley Fund at the Community Foundation of Louisville. The Community Foundation designed Hadley Creatives as a way to nurture creative professionals and support a thriving arts economy throughout Louisville. For more information about Hadley Creatives, contact Ramona Lindsey at the Community Foundation of Louisville, 502.855.6971 or ramonal@cflouisville.org.

Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

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502.895.3711 150 Chenoweth Lane

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LIFE

Chenoweth Square Holiday Walk

henoweth Square is making shopping for the holidays fun with their annual holiday walk. Shop from local favorites like B.You, Digs Home and Garden and Fleur De Lis Interiors while enjoying Christmas carols and refreshments. Donations will be accepted for Home of the Innocents during the walk. Items needed include bar soap, body lotion, toothpaste and hair brushes. Kick off the holiday shopping season in style with one-of-a-kind selections at Chenoweth Square from 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 9. CHENOWETH SQUARE HOLIDAY WALK 3907 Chenoweth Square 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 9 facebook.com/ChenowethSquareWCW

buzz FA S H I O N

BOUTIQUE

Holiday Open House at Summer Classics

ummer Classics at Westport Village cordially invites you to attend their Holiday Open House from 6 to 8 p.m. on Nov. 1. The luxury furniture store will serve drinks and hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres, and a portion of sales from the evening will support Norton Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital.

SUMMER CLASSICS HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE 1321 Herr Lane, Suite 160 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 1 502.426.1808

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LIFE

VOGUE CENTER HOLIDAY WALK 3720 Frankfort Ave. 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 9 facebook.com/fromthevaultlouisville

Vogue Center Holiday Walk

tock up for the holidays at the Vogue Center’s Holiday Walk from 5 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 9. Shoppers can sip and stroll through the center as they browse selections from some of the Vogue Center’s most popular merchants – including Anabel’s Oriental Rugs, Peppermint Palm, Blush and From the Vault – while enjoying tasty food and drinks from Coal’s Artisan Pizza and Cooking at the Cottage. Begin your holiday shopping during this unique local experience.

OBOE CONCERTO FRI 16 NOV | 11AM Hilliard Lyons Coffee Concert

SAT 17 NOV | 8PM

Brown-Forman Classics Concert

KENTUCKY CENTER KEN-DAVID MASUR, conductor ALEXANDER VVEDENSKIY, oboe

Strauss composed his Oboe Concerto after meeting an American Soldier at the end of World War II. The soldier happened to be Pittsburgh Orchestra’s principal oboist, John de Lancie, who later taught Richard Woodhams, who instructed our soloist, LO principal oboist, Alexander Vvedenskiy. LOUISVILLEORCHESTRA.ORG

502.584.7777

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LIFE

HOMES

At Home With

KIMBERLY RICE

By Janice Carter Levitch Photos by Kathryn Harrington

imberly Rice is known for her giving spirit and works with several nonprofits within our community. As the administrative marketing manager with River City Housing, Rice works in a supportive role for every department. She recently graduated from the fall Leadership Louisville Ignite Program, where she worked with the Fund for the Arts initiative to help provide art experiences to people who wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t normally have the opportunity to experience them. Rice recently invited The Voice-Tribune into her home to share her five favorite things.

Kimberly Rice with daughter Trinity. 18

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3. VINCE CAMUTO WEDGES 1. GRADUATION CAP “This is the cap I wore when I earned my master’s degree from Indiana University Southeast in May 2017,” she said. “It is significant because graduating was on my bucket list, and I was able to do that. The scripture Jeremiah 29:11 on the top of the cap is my favorite and is about prosperity, hope and a future. Going into graduate school and other transitions in life, it was time to do some soul searching and trust in God. Sometimes faith is trusting that you know it will all work out.”

“Those are my Vince Camutos, and they express my desire to be different and unique,” said Rice. “I tried to find the perfect shade of this particular color (Canyon Brown) and this pair also had the embellishment, which makes them one of my favorite pair of shoes. I found them in the shoe department at Von Maur. When I see a cute wedge, I can feel pretty and feminine, and I have to get them because I don’t wear heels.”

4. THE UNOFFICIAL MASCOT

2. MOTORCYCLE HELMET “A lot of my friends have no idea how much I enjoy riding on the back of my boyfriend’s motorcycle,” Rice revealed. “We just enjoy riding around together when we go out to dinner or just for quality time together. I absolutely love this helmet, and he gave it to me for my birthday. It’s jazzy and riding symbolizes a feeling of liberating yourself. When I’m riding, I see things from a totally different perspective that is inspiring.”

Rice joined the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority while attending the University of Kentucky. “One of our founders collected elephants,” she recalled. “When she passed away, the elephant was considered our unofficial mascot in her honor. The tradition is that you acquire 22 elephants as gifts in honor of our 22 founders, then you can buy your own.”

5. MOTHER’S DAY PHOTO

“(On) Mother’s Day 2017, my two daughters surprised me by taking me to Churchill Downs,” Rice remembered fondly. “It was the first time they were able to treat me and take care of all the expenses for the day. Trinity is my youngest and Jhade is older. We had so much fun on this day just spending time together.” VT 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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The Show Belongs to 20

Horses

the

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The $2 million Grey Goose Breeders' Cup Juvenile race on Nov. 6, 2010, during the Breeders' Cup World Thoroughbred Championships. Photo by © Breeders' Cup/Jamie Rhodes 2010.

is name is Current, but he doesn’t flow gently like Robert Burns’ “Sweet Afton.” This Current is a flash flood of a horse that comes on in a hurry – from far back to first. Hooves kicking back clumps of sod as he comes roaring down the middle of the track to get up by inches. At least that’s the way Current did it at Keeneland, winning a three-horse

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Thoroughbred writer Bill Doolittle delves into this year’s potential Breeders’ Cup winners By Bill Doolittle

photo in the last head-bob of the Dixiana Bourbon Stakes. And his people – and hopeful bettor backers – certainly hope he can do it again in the $1 million Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Turf on Nov. 2 at Churchill Downs. Friday is the first day of the Breeders’ Cup, with five races for two-years-olds that the Breeders’ Cup is calling Future Stars Friday. On Nov. 3, there are nine more championships, climaxed with the Breeders’ Cup Classic. The Juvenile Turf is not one of the most important championships. It’s run at the minimum purse level of $1 million, with plenty of others worth $2 million, on up to the $6 million Classic.

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Current, winner of the Dixiana Bourbon Stakes.

Photo by Photos by Z.

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Current and jockey Jose Ortiz get up in the very last stride to win a three-horse photo finish at Keeneland. Photo courtesy of Keeneland.

We’ll get to the Classic, and some of the “most important” races. But this story isn’t really about the richest races or showdowns for divisional titles. It’s not about money or people. Or hot handicapping picks. It’s about horses – and the good horse stories that serve as a fan’s guide to this Breeders’ Cup. And, who knows, a couple of them might win. But our stories begin with Current, a horse that’s about as cool a cat as you’ll find, even though he’s just a rookie racer. To start, there’s that Current style, coming from far, far back to get up at the wire. You don’t see many North American horses do that – even on the grassy turf. But Current doesn’t look like other horses. At first glance, he looks like a palomino – maybe like the flashy golden horse Trigger, ridden to TV stardom by Roy Rogers. But he’s not gold all over as much as he has a golden mane. Shockingly blond, like a peroxide-topped surfer boy of yesteryear. To heighten the effect, Current’s people trim his blond mane straight-bottomed, like bangs. Then they braid a little hank that flips down across his face. Like a bad boy.

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CURRENT could be the best American chance in the race, but the Juvenile Turf is almost always captured by European fly-ins.

They don’t do anything with Current’s honey-blond red tail. It just waves in the wind, catching sunshine rays as he flies down the stretch. OK, we’re getting a little carried away. And it doesn’t answer the question: Will he win? Well, … um, possibly. Current could be the best American chance in the race, but the Juvenile Turf is almost always captured by European fly-ins. Euros have won the race in 10 of its 11 runnings, with Irish trainer Aidan O’Brien taking the race four times with Coolmore horses, including last year with Mendelssohn. Coolmore is the international breeding and racing juggernaut based in County Cork, Ireland. One that O’Brien is pointing for this year’s event is Anthony Van Dyck, named for the painter. Another nicely named horse in the race is Somelikeithotbrown, referencing the colt’s sire Big Brown and his dam Marilyn Monroan with Marilyn Monroe’s movie “Some Like it Hot” and the Brown Hotel’s famous Hot Brown. But Current doesn’t know from names. And he doesn’t know he’s not supposed to beat Irish horses. Or English, or French. Heck, he’s only been in three races.

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Monomoy Girl keeps an eye on things, looking out of her home stall at trainer Brad Cox' barn at Churchill Downs. The 2018 Kentucky Oaks winner meets 2017 Oaks winner Abel Tasman in the Breeders' Cup Distaff, Nov. 3 at Churchill Downs. Photo by Coady Photography.

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A DERBY PREVIEW? The big race of Future Stars Friday is the $2 million Juvenile. And if you are thinking that the $2 million Juvenile sounds an awful lot like the $1 million Juvenile Turf – not to mention the $2 million Juvenile Fillies, and so on – you are right. The Breeders’ Cup has a wider array of races than it does race names. Kind of like the small name pool for Kentucky bourbon distillers and French Bourbon kings. But who cares? As long as you know which races your favorite horses are in, you’re all set. Which brings us back to the Juvenile – on the main dirt track – which concludes the Friday slate of championships and holds a special cache as a preview look at the top two-year-olds of this fall pointing for the Kentucky Derby next spring. The Juvenile is usually all about speed, and the hottest speed horse is Complexity, with Game Winner not about to let him get too far away. This is an East-West thing. Complexity blew the doors off his rivals in the Champagne Stakes at Belmont Park in New York – versus Game Winner, undefeated in three starts in California. And it matches the aforementioned rider Jose Ortiz on Complexity versus Joel Rosario on Game Winner. That pair may rank as two of the top five riders in America along with Jose’s brother Irad Ortiz Jr., Javier Castellano and Mike Smith. The forecast here is those five will win maybe half of the 14 Breeders’ Cup races, with a couple more going to European riding stars Frankie Dettori and Ryan Moore. That doesn’t leave much for the rest of the riders. Why? That’s a people question. This story is about horses. One thing to watch in the Juvenile is post position. (The race was “drawn” on Oct. 30). The one-and-one-sixteenth miles race begins very close to the first turn, and with 14 horses in the field, horses stuck in the outside posts have to run awfully hard early to find position. This might be a chance to consider a “come-along” horse with an inside post. Standard Deviation could be one.

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MONOMOY GIRL was tiring but absolutely determined to not let a horse pass her. That’s a fighting spirit that can’t be calculated in speed figures.

TWO KENTUCKY OAKS WINNERS On to Saturday, when a crowd of 70,000 or so is expected at the Downs. Cable TV channel NBC-SN carries both days of Breeders’ Cup races, with NBC network coverage of the final four races on Saturday (4 p.m., WAVE 3). One of the Saturday highlights will be the meeting of the past two winners of the Kentucky Oaks – Abel Tasman, 2017, and Monomoy Girl, 2018, in the $3 million Distaff. Plus, a plucky little filly named Midnight Bisou that was placed first over Monomoy Girl in the Cotillion Stakes in Philadelphia, when Monomoy Girl was disqualified for interference. And the ‘Girl was definitely guilty. Midnight Bisou had to run all over the track trying to find a path that Monomoy Girl wasn’t veering in or bearing out to block. It was a heckuva thing. Monomoy Girl was tiring but absolutely determined to not let a horse pass her. That’s a fighting spirit that can’t be calculated in speed figures. With that head scratcher going down in Philly, Abel Tasman decided to throw in the only bad race of her career in California, finishing a desultory fifth behind stablemate Vale Dori. Trainer Bob Baffert

says he thinks Abel was catching a barn bug but has since bounced back to health. Which leaves a lot of question marks.

ENABLE BEAT THE BOYS IN FRANCE

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And besides, he’s probably feeling pretty good with jockey Jose Ortiz in the saddle. Word around the barn is Ortiz is riding a bunch of live horses in the two days of the Breeders’ Cup.

There’s no question of who’s the brightest international star flying in for the Breeders’ Cup. That’s Enable, the solid favorite for the one-and-a-half miles $4 million Breeders’ Cup Turf. The stamina-bred, four-year-old filly just captured the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe for the second straight year. The Arc is Europe’s biggest race, run on the first Saturday in October at Longchamps Racecourse in Paris. Enable’s victory is the 24th time in 97 runnings that the Arc has been captured by a filly beating colts. They’re pretty good at it. It was also a record sixth ’Arc victory for jockey Frankie Dettori, whose career has enjoyed a tremendous Renaissance in recent seasons. Dettori is tough in the Breeders’ Cup with 12 victories going back to 1994. The manner in which Enable won the ’Arc shows just how professional a racehorse she is. Coming out of the gate, Dettori settled Enable into a spot just behind the pacesetters in the 19-horse field. The field bunched up as they ran down a long, long straightway. Dettori had Enable following Capri, which was following the leader Nelson, in a line, with others finding their own lines of racing. European horses are used to that, following another horse. One might think it’s similar to drafting in stock car racing, but it’s more about the calmness of following, as in a herd, that relaxes the horses on these long race runs. Dettori kept his filly “covered up,” as they say, for more than a mile – then gathered her up around the “bend” for a burst of speed to the finish. Into the home stretch, Dettori lifted his lines and Enable glided into high gear and sprinted clear. Meanwhile, at the back of the field, the race’s second favorite, Sea of Class, came on – slicing between rivals with a furious charge down the straightaway until it was just Enable and Sea Of Class, with Enable stretching out for the final stride, and … Just enough. Enable was the winner. Sea of Class won’t be coming across the pond to try the Turf. But another filly, the 25-1 longshot third finisher Cloth of Stars, will.

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Accelerate gleams in the California sunshine as he wins at Santa Anita Anita under rider Joel Rosario. He's the likely favorite for the Breeders' Cup Classic. Photo by Benoit Photography.

Of course, the race shape will be all different at Churchill Downs. Rather than Longchamp with its long straightaways, Churchill Downs’ Matt Winn Turf Course is a seven-furlong oval tucked inside the main dirt track. Three tight turns over the one and a half miles. Will Enable find a horse to follow? You know Dettori would love to “cover her up,” then fly.

THE CLASSIC IS WIDE, WIDE OPEN Many racing fans hoped undefeated Triple Crown champion Justify would bring the curtain down on his racing career with a final start in the Breeders’ Cup Classic at Churchill Downs. But after winning the Belmont Stakes in June, Justify injured an ankle. There just wasn’t time for the horse to mend up from that injury, work back into racing shape, run in a prep race and make it into the Classic in top form. While it is regrettable that Justify won’t say goodbye under the Twin Spires, 26

Heading the class is ACCELERATE – who is now five, filled out like a man and hardened up for topclass stakes races at classic distances.

he’s heading on to Ashford Stud in Versailles, Kentucky, as a sound horse ready for a stallion career. Not regrettably, Justify’s retirement saves the Classic from a “Can he do it?” question to what shapes up as a terrific mile-and-a-quarter race full of topnotch competitors at the world’s most famous racetrack. Heading the class is Accelerate – who is now five, filled out like a man and hardened up for top-class stakes races at classic distances. This year, Accelerate has won the Santa Anita Handicap, the Hollywood Gold Cup and the Pacific Classic – all at one and a quarter miles. He’ll be tough in the Classic. Way back in the winter in California, the top star in trainer Bob Baffert’s barn was McKinzie, rated as the winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby. When McKinzie was sidelined with an injury, Justify picked up the Kentucky Derby gauntlet. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Photo by Benoit Photography.

McKinzie came back late this summer with a sharp triumph in the Pennsylvania Derby and could be a challenger in the Classic. He’s been in some fights – disqualified once and put up another time – giving as good as he’s gotten. Catholic Boy was on the Derby trail, too. But after running up the track in the Florida Derby, his people backed off the Triple Crown chase. In August, he won the Travers Stakes in handsome fashion. Catholic Boy will be ridden by Javier Castellano, a master. So, you see, the water is getting deep with good horses. And some rocky shoals many will wish to avoid. Mendelssohn finished last in the Kentucky Derby, and Thunder Snow turned right out of the gate the year before and didn’t run a step. But one not to be overlooked might be Yoshida, who won on Derby Day 2018, but not in the Kentucky Derby. Yoshida flashed to victory on the grass in the Turf Classic. Along the line, trainer Bill Mott decided to try Yoshida on dirt, and the colt rallied to victory in the Woodward Stakes – like a good horse. One might rank Yoshida behind the top three, and that’s probably right. But he is a grandson of Sunday Silence, the 1989 Kentucky Derby hero who was exported to Japan and ignited the breeding industry there. Sunday Silence’s son Heart Cry is the sire of Yoshida. Listed as possible for the race is the nicely-named Mind Your Biscuits. Also possible is Roaring Lion, a stablemate of Enable. The Kentucky-bred son of Kitten’s Joy has been a top class winner all along but euphemistically described as a “playboy.” Jockey Oisin Murphy has learned to give the horse a sharp canter coming out of the post parade to get Roaring Lion’s mind more … ahem, focused on racing. VT 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BREEDERS' CUP SCHEDULE FRIDAY, NOV. 2 Parking Gates open at 9 a.m. Admission Gates open at 10 a.m. Mutuel Windows open at 12:15 p.m. Post Times: Race 1 — 12:55 p.m. Race 2 — 1:28 p.m. Race 3 — 2:02 p.m. Race 4 — 2:36 p.m. Breeders’ Cup Opening Ceremonies — 2:45 p.m. Race 5 — $1,000,000 Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Turf Sprint — 3:21 p.m. Race 6 — $1,000,000 Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf — 4:00 p.m. Race 7 — $2,000,000 Tito’s Handmade Vodka Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies — 4:40 p.m. Race 8 — $1,000,000 Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Turf — 5:22 p.m. Race 9 — $2,000,000 Sentient Jet Breeders’ Cup Juvenile — 6:05 p.m. Race 10 — 6:43 p.m.

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Game Winner and jockey Joel Rosario win the Grade I, $300,000 American Pharoah Stakes, Sept. 29, at Santa Anita Park, Arcadia, California.

SATURDAY, NOV. 3 Parking Gates Open at 7 a.m. Admission Gates Open at 8 a.m. Mutuel Windows Open at 10:15 a.m. Post Times: Race 1 — 10:45 a.m. Race 2 — 11:15 a.m. Breeders’ Cup Opening Ceremonies — 11:30 a.m. Race 3 — $1,000,000 Breeders’ Cup Filly & Mare Sprint — 12 p.m. Race 4 — $1,000,000 Breeders’ Cup Turf Sprint — 12:38 p.m. Race 5 — $1,000,000 Breeders’ Cup Dirt Mile — 1:16 p.m. Race 6 — $2,000,000 Maker’s Mark Breeders’ Cup Filly & Mare Turf — 2:04 p.m. Race 7 — $2,000,000 TwinSpires Breeders’ Cup Sprint — 2:46 p.m. Race 8 — $2,000,000 Breeders’ Cup Mile — 3:36 p.m. Race 9 — $2,000,000 Longines Breeders’ Cup Distaff — 4:16 p.m. Race 10 — $4,000,000 Longines Breeders’ Cup Turf — 4:56 p.m. Race 11 — $6,000,000 Breeders’ Cup Classic — 5:44 p.m. Race 12 — 6:22 p.m.

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F E AT U R E

Social Media for the Win A UofL graduate school program partners with the Breeders’ Cup By Laura Ross Photos by Kathryn Harrington

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hen the Breeders’ Cup World Championship gallops into town Nov. 2 and 3, people throughout Louisville, and from across the equine world, will be studying the horses and racing forms. A select group of University of Louisville students, however, will be studying much more than that. This year, thanks to a new partnership between the University of Louisville and the Breeders’ Cup, a special communications course, COMM 510, will task students with practical experience in marketing and public relations. They’ll promote the 2018 Breeders’ Cup World Championships through social media and influencer marketing on platforms that reach world-wide. “I’ve always tried to bring real-world clients into my social media classes, but this is by far the biggest client we’ve ever had,” said

Karen Freberg, Ph.D., associate professor in strategic communications at the University of Louisville. “I’m excited for this opportunity because I’ve always tried to bridge the gap between what industry expects versus what is taught in a classroom.” The unique partnership came through Freberg’s friendship with Louisville promoter Joey Wagner. Earlier this year, Wagner was in discussions with Breeders’ Cup officials who were looking for ways to promote the festival and the race. He thought of Freberg’s social media courses at UofL and made the connection. “It was a six-month process of brainstorming between my colleagues at UofL and Breeders’ Cup, figuring out the syllabus and assignments and deliverables,” said Freberg. “It’s brilliant on their end to engage the students. Once I announced the class in the spring, word got out and it was quickly over-enrolled.” The graduate-level course is offered through the Department of Communication in the College of Arts & Sciences, in partnership with the Breeders’ Cup and its national social media firm, Grand Slam Social. Portions of this year’s class are based on a textbook Freberg authored, titled “Social Media for Strategic Communication: Creative Strategies and Researched-Based 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Molly Marshall, Natalie Uhl and Hope Herline.

Applications.” While companies and corporations often offer counsel or internships to college students, Freberg said the extent of this collaboration between UofL and Breeders’ Cup is rare. “We are excited to collaborate with the University of Louisville to provide this unique opportunity for students looking to build their practical knowledge,” said Bryan Pettigrew, chief marketing officer of Breeders’ Cup. “Every year, we seek out interesting ways to collaborate with the community, and we are particularly excited to engage with local students.” During the fall semester, Freberg’s students have studied and analyzed strategic planning, influencer marketing, public relations, social media management and other topics. The class is divided into two teams to develop a strategic approach for covering both the Breeders’ Cup Festival and the World Championship. Students have focused on creative ideation, social listening, content creation, run-of-show development, influencer management, social media publishing, event attendance and data analysis. “This experience has been surreal,” said student Candice Champlin, 23. “This has truly been the most impactful class of my college career, lasting far beyond a grade on 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

I’m always looking to expand partnerships with Louisville-based brands, but this opens us up to international partnerships thanks to the Breeders’ Cup. — UofL Associate Professor Karen Freberg

a report card. I have learned so much beyond the normal scope of study, not only learning theory and practice but being able to use and prove it. Instead of finishing with an arbitrary grade, we can complete our studies with a traceable project that we can show our future employers.” “I could teach you what the textbook says, but it’s a completely different experience this time,” said Freberg. “The students will be on the ground, preparing content in real time and creating strategies based on their research. They’ve done an analysis and audit of the Breeders’ Cup social media in the past and have shown what can they improve and change for this year.” By the end of the class, students will present a report outlining 2018’s successes and challenges and will then make recommendations for key takeaways for future Breeders’ Cup World Championship events. Armed with that knowledge, said Freberg, the Breeders’ Cup will use that data in planning for its

Karen Freberg, Ph.D. Photo provided.

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2019 event. “The students are going to walk away with not only the skills and experience of being part of a huge international event,” she explained, “but they will have the experience they can take to any future employer and say not only did I work on this, but here’s the data I created.”

Because I’m having this hands-on opportunity, it reaffirms that I’m entering the right field. — COMM 510 student Katie Wells

Graduate student Berry Craig. 32

“Having real world experience is vital to any graduate work, and doing work on a national level is exciting,” said graduate student Berry Craig, 25, who also works at C2 Communications, a Louisville public relations firm. “Being the boots on the ground for the Breeders’ Cup is exciting because we’re able to offer a Louisville perspective that will help make the event a success.” Craig’s classmate Katie Wells, 24, agreed. “This class has allowed me to watch the campaign be developed and implemented,” she said. “I can see my efforts being used and that’s super cool. However, it also allows us to see the stressful side from the realworld. In a matter of weeks, we are learning about our client and their history while also developing and executing a plan that would typically take months to create. It’s challenging work at a hastened pace, which can be stressful at times but also shows us that this is what it’s like in the real world of PR. There’s no room for error or missed opportunities.” Some students will fan out across Churchill Downs and Louisville during the Breeders’ Cup festivities while others will work remotely, monitoring the Breeders’ Cup’s social media channels and responding in real time to trending topics, questions, concerns and comments, using the brand voice of the Breeders’ Cup. Freberg stressed that it’s not just taking selfies and posting on Facebook and Instagram – there is deep strategy and carefully crafted audience psychology and brand development underlying every Tweet, post or image. The rise of social media and its instant communication aspects have made the world a smaller place in recent years, and Freberg notes that these “new” ways of communicating will continue to rapidly evolve. “The tools may change over the coming years, but the mindset of real-time communication will not,” she said. “We have 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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to continually be agile and adaptive to our environments and respond accordingly.” Freberg hopes the success of this partnership grows to include many other major brands in coming years. “I’m always looking to expand partnerships with Louisville-based brands, but this opens us up to international partnerships thanks to the Breeders’ Cup,” said Freberg. “I’d love for UofL to be known for its social media classes on a national level.” As the window closes on the Breeders’ Cup weekend of events, Freberg looks at the partnership as not just a homework assignment but a true window into her students’ futures. Her students agree. “I don’t know many graduate students who can walk into a job interview and say ‘I worked directly with the Breeders’ Cup on their 2018 campaign,’” said Wells. “That alone speaks volumes. Also, because I’m having this hands-on opportunity, it reaffirms that I’m entering the right field. I won’t have the feeling of uncertainty after graduation because I already know what I am getting myself into in PR.” This fact makes their professor proud. “I’m inspired by my students and excited for the Breeders’ Cup,” said Freberg. “They’re ready, and they’re bringing their ‘A game’ for a win across the finish line.” VT 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Dr. Karen Freberg’s COMM 510 class.

Being the boots on the ground for the Breeders’ Cup is exciting because we’re able to offer a Louisville perspective that will help make the event a success. — Graduate student Berry Craig 33

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

EDUCATION

Learning for a Lifetime

eceiving an education can lead to a more fulfilling and successful life at any age – whether you’re enrolling your child or yourself. And in a place as large as Louisville, where passionate people live and thrive, opportunity is everywhere. From creative pursuits to in-depth academic studies, we hope the content of this special section of The Voice-Tribune will inspire you. Go further, work harder and embrace the possibilities that learning presents.

Whet Your Palette has bourbon barrel lids

L ART HOUSE IDEAL FOR: FUNDRAISING & CORPORATE EVENTS

Louisville’s ONLY DROP-IN PAINTING www.WhetYourPalette.com 502-438-8865

WYPalette@gmail.com Commissions accepted by: Owner/Artist

JKZ Kronbach

ouisville’s only drop-in paint studio for over 6 years is now offering reclaimed wood of various sizes and bourbon barrel lids. Reclaimed wood and bourbon barrel lids make excellent gifts once you’ve added your special touch. Artists are always available on site to give guidance and make sure you take home a beautiful finished piece of art. All ages are welcome, and with seven different art spaces, there is a place for everyone, including families who want a fun time out together and adults who want a unique night out. The studio is located directly across from the Village Anchor in a large historic building on beautiful grounds. Multiple canvas sizes are offered all day, every day. Prices start at $12. Everything is included, no other costs. Reclaimed wood comes in a variety of sizes based on availability. Bourbon barrel lids are available for drop-in painting as well as in scheduled classes. Tuesdays: Half off all canvas Wednesdays: Half off all reclaimed wood Thursdays: BOGO 16x20’s and 12x24’s. Fridays: Half off bourbon barrel lids Saturdays 6-8 p.m.: Half off everything! WHETYOURPALETTE.COM 502.438.8865 Hours: Mon - Sat 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., Sun Noon - 7 p.m. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

EDUCATION

A Trinity education helps students be better prepared for college and life. Whatever you’re good at, be great at it at Trinity.

rinity’s Class of 2018 continued a string of extremely successful graduating classes. Included in their accolades are the following: • Set a school record for composite ACT score • Awarded a school record $35.6 million in scholarships • Accepted at more than 135 different colleges and universities across the country • Took 665 AP exams which is the most in school history From the beginning, Trinity has always enrolled students with the broadest possible range of academic strengths and challenges. There has never been a minimum score required on the placement test. This

fact makes these results even more impressive. Visit us this fall to learn how Trinity’s Block Schedule and House System help our students earn record results and feel like they belong. • Eighth-graders can shadow now, seventh-graders in the spring. • Parents are invited to attend informative Trinity “T” Times throughout the fall. • Visit our Open House on Sunday, Nov. 11 from 1-5 p.m. • Take the Placement Test on Saturday, Dec. 8 at 9 a.m. Learn more at trinityrocks. com or contact Mr. James Torra at Trinity is a Catholic, college-preparatory high school, torra@trinityrocks.com or 7362120. forming men of faith and men of character.

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

Your son’s been told he can be anything he wants. So help him be GREAT!

Trinity’s House System creates a sense of belonging that will make your son’s transition to high school easy. Come see for yourself!

OPEN HOUSE

PLACEMENT TEST

Sunday, November 11 from 1 to 5 P.M.

Saturday, December 8 at 9 A.M.

T OM/BEGREA

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

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

EDUCATION

Arrowsmith Program® now offered at The Academy of Louisville Conquer the cognitive functions that are holding your child back from enjoying and excelling in academics and beyond! FULL DAY PROGRAM

(Our regular day program is still available) or

AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS 2 or 4 days a week

The students in Arrowsmith Program over the course of the year made significant gains on the WISC4 for processing and working memory, and standardized measures of reading comprehension, word recognition, word attack, word comprehension, arithmetic and spelling as compared to the students in the traditional special education program. — Toronto Catholic School Board Study

WHY ARROWSMITH @ THE ACADEMY? Some learning, memory, focus, motor planning and executive functioning issues are stubborn to overcome with tried and true traditional and even progressive interventions. With some students’ hurdles it can seem like we are accommodating too much or working our way around the problem instead of finding and fixing the root cause. We saw much hope in neuroplasticity training but wanted to find a system that offered sustained interventions that target the weaker cognitive functions, not just until improvement but until true fluency is sustained in that area. Arrowsmith Program is the all-inclusive and effective program so many families need to truly address their child’s learning needs. Arrowsmith is designed with the understanding that there must be a precise cognitive deficiency targeted and that the brain needs consistent, specific and progressively challenging practice to reroute and deepen its wiring. First, Arrowsmith does an intensive assessment over 2 - 3 days with tests that isolate cognitive areas and precisely measures their function. The objective of such an assessment is not to create recommendations for classroom accommodations but rather to create the unique profile of the individual and a program of exercises that will fundamentally change their learning ability.

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY AT MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO A three-year outcome study of 79 children with learning disabilities was conducted at Arrowsmith School. A number of standardized 36

measures were used such as achievement tests and tests of mental ability as well as measures of learning capacity and changes in rates of learning. All deficit areas identified by the Arrowsmith Program improved as a result of the application of Arrowsmith cognitive exercises. The pattern of correlations found supported the AP theoretical frameworks of the role of specific cognitive functions underlying specific academic skill learning. Arrowsmith is at least a one-year-long program and is set up for the student to start by targeting the weakest cognitive functions that showed up on their assessment. The exercises tailored to the part of the brain that house specific weaker cognitive functions, and the year-long and weekly time commitment requirement of the program make it stand apart from other neuroplasticity programs. You must regularly and precisely exercise the cognitive function, not only until improvement but beyond for permanent improvement, which has been the case for Arrowsmith students followed for the last 30 years. We have done our research and are very excited to offer this to families! Executive Functioning, Self-Direction, Focus / Attention, Time Management, Whole Picture Thinking, Planning, Handwriting, Spelling, Slow Reading, Phonemic Awareness, Decoding, Sight Words, Reading Comprehension, Inferential Reasoning, Prioritizing Information, Mathematical Reasoning, Logic, Number Sense / Math Facts, Mechanical and Abstract Reasoning, Drawing Conclusions, Critical Thinking, Associative Memory, Working Memory, Processing, Patterns Like Equations for Math or Sciences, Remembering Instructions, Auditory Receptive Language / Listening, Paraphrasing, Sequencing, Speaking in Logical Order, Thinking and Talking at the Same Time, Lack of Rhythm and Intonation in Speech, Dysgraphia, Fine Motor, Motor Planning, Idea Transference / Argument Formulation for Written Expression, Grammar, Mechanics, Interpreting Body Language, Facial Expressions and Voice Tone, Weak Social Skills and Ability to Determine One’s Own Emotions, Messy Organizational Habits, Rambling Speech, Lack of Vocabulary, Risk-taking in Both Speech and Writing, Low Body Tone, Awkward Physicality and more! It must also be noted, Arrowsmith students see an increase in self-confidence and lessened anxiety because of the changes made in how they receive, process and apply new information. FOR MORE DETAILS Contact Owner, Jenny Osborne to see if this is the right fit for your child or go to arrowsmithschool.org to peruse their website for a wealth of information and studies. 502.897.0444 theacademyoflouisville.com theacademytutoring@gmail.com 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Meeting the Educational Needs of the Modern Family

ONE on ONE (All Ages / All Subjects) TEST PREP CENTER: FREE UNLIMITED PRACTICE HOMEWORK HALL DAY PROGRAM for MIDDLE & HIGH ABRIDGED PROGRAM for CREDIT RECOVERY ADVOCATE PROGRAM for LEARNING DIFFERENCES ARROWSMITH PROGRAM WEEKEND REVIEW EDUCATIONAL CONSULTING

Contact Owner Jenny Osborne to come up with an Educational Plan for Now and Beyond!

502-897-0444 St. Matthews

theacademytutoring@gmail.com â&#x20AC;¢ theacademyoflouisville.com

SOCIETY

Equestricon Opening Ceremonies

Photos by Tim Valentino

orse racingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ultimate festival and convention kicked off on Oct. 29 at the Kentucky International Convention Center. Throughout the day, fans took part in workshops, seminars, networking opportunities and other events leading up to the Breedersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cup World Championships.

Jan LaCoste and Kay Aaron.

Carol Bader and Scott Beach. 38

Blake Seidel, Christine Moore and Carol Sulla.

Allie Herald and David Crone.

Leonard Lusky, Kate Tweedy and Pat and Sheila Day. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Carrie Gilbert and Christine Brinkmann.

Justin Horowitz, Drew Trommer and Erik Groset.

Emma Lovatt, Elizabeth Masi and Hallie Hardy. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Dee Dee King and Tony Aros.

Emily Gaskin, Alicia Mummert, Riley Christen, Rose Flood and Rachel McLaughlin. 39

SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : S T. F R A N C I S S C H O O L

Imagine! Art Auction

Photos by Tim Valentino

rt lovers and supporters of St. Francis School gathered at the Omni Hotel for this fundraiser gala on Oct. 27. Works up for bid came from local, regional and national visual artists. Proceeds from the event allow St. Francis to provide financial aid and scholarships to their student body.

Megan Ward, Scott Barber, Clark Johnson and Diane Pecknold.

Sam Yost, Ford Middendorf and Ahmad Moore. 40

Sarah Hines, Charmaine Francis, Martha Davis, Kara Ridge, Elizabeth Remmers, Jamie Gregor of presenting sponsor Buffalo Construction, Rhonda Jo Conner, Lori Andriot, Kevin Harned and Vicki Rogers.

Photography artist-in-residence Andrew Dailinger.

Katie Case, Aldy Milliken and St. Francis Head of School Alexandra Thurstone. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Thomas, Fritz Buhmann, Lynnie Meyer, Ladonna Nicolas, Tinsley, Joyce Meyer, Larry Shapin and Lisa Stemler.

Natalie Harris, Robert Curran and Jody Howard.

Leigh Anne Case, Becky Irvine and Colleen and Akbar Nawab. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Artist Roy Ruiz Clayton and Julie Lohnes.

Chad Middendorf, Kimberly and Charlie Leonard and Lee Middendorf.

Judge Derwin Webb, Dr. Aimee Green Webb, Prince Charles and Floyd Smith. 41

SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY: NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL

Horses, Haunts & Hooch

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

he Kentucky Derby Museum hosted a festive fundraiser on Oct. 25. Guests got into the Halloween spirit with tours of the museum’s cemetery and creepy stories about the “darker side” of historic Churchill Downs.

Sydney Murphy, Lisa Gettelfinger and Torri Coddington with the BBC.

Krystal Patel and Nina Chudasama.

Jimmy Walker, Michelle Magrum and Eric Clark.

Ashley Barke, Jeff Venza and Paul West. 42

Cathy Shircliff gets a psychic reading. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Mark Roland, Cheryl Brennan, Anna McFarland, Daniel Conti, Lenore Cruz and Kelly Brennan.

Gina Bolen, Tim Moye and Sarah Scott.

Kristi Maxwell and Perry Sanders. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Laura Smith and Karen Tongberg. 43

SOCIETY

After Hours at the Speed

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

n the evening of Oct. 19, a massive crowd attended the Speed Art Museum’s monthly After Hours party. Attendees browsed through the Speed’s collection and watched a special showing of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” with a shadow cast presented by Acting Against Cancer. Lane and Sal Rosenburg with Dillon Miles and Kate Browne.

Tyler Severn and Jayne Praxis.

Angela Holland and Andy Heraldo. 44

Rachel Desamero and Carter Webb.

Ashley Thursby, Laura Wilkins, Cate Gaglio Inge and Debbie Brock. 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

April Bailey and Pat Taylor-Mattingly.

Jeff Skelton and Randy Correll.

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Michelle Jimened, Jason Conn, Gabi Bogdan and Vanessa Lang.

Patti Marquess and Frank Lott.

SOCIETY

It’s been quite a journey. I never would’ve met so many wonderful people had I not been married to Lynn. — Bill Seiller

Susan Seiller with parents Bill and Lynn Seiller.

An Anniversary and a Requiem By Janice Carter Levitch

“O

n the road of life, it’s not where you go but who you’re with that makes the difference" (origin unknown). When I received the invitation to Lynn and Bill Seiller’s 60th anniversary celebration, it warmed my heart. In this day and time, it’s a rarity that anyone reaches such a milestone. However, the Seillers are just that – a rarity, a phenomenon. And Bill will be the first to tell you he is a better person for the last 60 years because of Lynn. Friends and family gathered at North End Cafe on Frankfort Avenue to enjoy a delicious brunch that ranged from Eggs Benedict to a bacon apple bleu sandwich. I enjoyed half a dozen

beignets – lightly spanked with confectioners sugar – and, of course, several mimosas. (The server always looks befuddled when I request to hold the orange juice for my mimosa order, but they eventually get it right after one or two tries.) “It’s been quite a journey,” Bill stated during his toast. “We’ve had a lot of adventure, a lot of fun, some tough lessons, some sadness and met lots of people with whom we’ve shared a laugh, a cry, an idea, a hug, art or music. I never would’ve met so many wonderful people had I not been married to Lynn.” Susan Seiller also took a few moments to reminisce with everyone about what it’s been like to be the daughter of such terrific parents. Yes, I cried. I couldn’t help it.

Let Me Tell

You

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SOCIETY

Bill and Lynn Seiller’s 60th wedding anniversary brunch at North End Cafe on Frankfort Avenue.

Bill and Lynn Seiller’s 60th wedding anniversary invitation.

Speaking of crying tears of joy, I attended the Louisville Orchestra Coffee Concert that included the works of Mozart’s Requiem and Monteverde’s 1610. It moved me to tears of appreciation as the music is utterly magical and reminds you of being in church with glorious angels singing. Prior to the concert, Teddy Abrams (in case you’ve been living under a rock, he’s the truly exceptional conductor for the Louisville Orchestra) and I met up after his rehearsal for the performance and discussed a few things. “We have a history of spiritual works, and the big choral masterpieces are some of the most magnificent pieces you’re going to find,” Teddy noted. “We also have Kent Hatteberg, who conducts the (University of Louisville) Collegiate Choral and the Louisville Chamber Choir. They are world-class and really knock it out of the park. The Mozart Requiem is written for four soloists – soprano, alto, tenor, bass – along with the 80-90 choral members.” Teddy lives life much like a vibrant musical score: jumping from one task to the other with great energy. I admire his fortitude and stylish approach with fashion along with his wealth of musical knowledge. If you get the chance to attend one of the Louisville Orchestra Coffee Concerts, be sure to take it. “This is a little bit like visiting Saint Mark’s Basilica in Venice, Italy,” Teddy concluded, “and wondering how it’s possible for one person (Monteverde) to dream up this level of genius in 1610 that still makes sense to us today. It’s really mind-boggling, leaving you with a sense of awe for human creativity, and that’s what you walk away with after these performances.” VT 1 1 . 0 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Teddy Abrams, conductor of the Louisville Orchestra. 47

STORY BY WILSON & MUIR BANK & TRUST CO.

Growing Local Businesses One Cup At A Time

Brian Bates, Sam Winkler, Mike Mays

e take coffee shops for granted nowadays, but 25 years ago they were few and far between. The concept of a local coffee shop back then was not what it is today. But that didn’t discourage Mike Mays, Co-Founder and President of Heine Brothers’ Coffee. Twenty-five years ago Mays was able to get his first Heine Brothers’ Coffee shop on Longest Avenue financed, and since then Mays has managed to grow the enterprise to 15 locations (with two more locations opening soon). When Heine Brothers’ Coffee finally found the perfect building to house their headquarters, Wilson & Muir Bank was one of their first calls. “We called Sam and he was there touring the building with us a day or two later,” said Mays. WMB had Heine Brothers’ financing lined up to buy and renovate the building in no time. “It helps me sleep at night knowing that my bankers know my business and are committed to being there to help me grow it,” said Mays. “Heine Brothers’ has become a local success story and a community treasure,” said Sam Winkler, WMB Senior Vice Presi-

dent. “Mike and Heine Brothers’ could bank with anyone in Louisville these days, but I am proud that he has chosen to bank with us at Wilson & Muir Bank,” added Winkler. Mays’ relationship with WMB goes beyond business. Brian Bates, WMB Senior Vice President, has also assisted Mays in getting residential loans on two different occasions. Due to Mays’ previous relationship with WMB, the process of getting a residential loan was simplified. “At the end of the day, it brings satisfaction knowing we help clients accomplish their objectives by being a local bank with local people making local decisions,” said Bates. Wilson & Muir Bank’s decision makers are always accessible whenever a client needs them. It’s one of many reasons why Mays loves working with WMB. “They are ready to act quickly if an issue for Heine Brothers’ comes up,” said Mays. As coffee shops continue to be a part of our everyday lives now, Heine Brothers’ Coffee is excited about the future and continuing their relationship with WMB. “I couldn’t recommend Sam, Brian and the team at Wilson & Muir Bank more highly,” added Mays.

We're Wilson & Muir Bank. Together We Build Communities.

ALLEN ILANO Mortgage Loan Ofﬁcer

BRIAN BATES SVP Mortgage Loan Division

MARY BARKER Loan Ofﬁcer

AMY BALLARD Mortgage Loan Ofﬁcer

MARK HARDIN VP Commercial Lending

SAM WINKLER SVP Commercial Loan Ofﬁcer

FRANK B WILSON President and CEO

VINET HEROVIC Mortgage Loan Ofﬁcer

SHERRIE KRUSE VP Commercial Loan Ofﬁcer

JAMES JOHNS AVP Branch Manager & Loan Ofﬁcer

ANDY PARKER SVP Commercial Loan Ofﬁcer

NMLS # 403246

From commercial term loans to working capital lines of credit, we’re proud to work with your local business to tailor a loan that is right for your ﬁnancing needs!

130 St. Matthews Ave. • 502 454-5400

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Friday November 9 5 to 9pm Sip, Shop, & Stroll stock up for the holidays with merchants from the Vogue! From the Vault | Anabelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Oriental Rugs | Peppermint Palm Blush | Cooking at the Cottage | Coalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Artisan Pizza

BUSINESS

Business Briefs LOUISVILLE RESIDENT ASSISTS HEALTH CARE SERVICE IN BALL STATE PROJECT

Ball State University senior Margo Morton of Louisville is part of a student team helping a health care service acclimate new employees. After graduation in May, she hopes to return to Louisville and use the skills she learned at Ball State to work at an organization that she is passionate about.

Margo Morton.

In an immersive learning course over the 2018-19 academic year, Morton, nine other students and the faculty mentor are assisting Open Door Health Services, which offers affordable and accessible care to people throughout Delaware County in Indiana. The 10 students, divided into two teams, are focusing on the organization’s marketing and public relations and its orientation and onboarding process for new employees. “I’m excited to be a part of this project,” Morton said. “Open Door Health Services fills an important role in the Muncie community, and I’m happy that I’m able to use the skills I’ve gained at Ball State to help the organization.” Morton is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in communication studies and a minor in sociology. “Ball State encourages students to engage in a wide variety of subjects, and my communication studies classes have exposed me to so many interesting, enlightening ideas,” said Morton. “Ball State has armed me with knowledge and opportunities that I will be able to use throughout my life.”

I’m happy that I’m able to use the skills I’ve gained at Ball State to help Open Door Health Services. — Margo Morton

DANCING WITH THE CARS – NEW DEALERSHIP OPENING LAUNCH PARTY Longtime car dealership owner Edgar Migirov opened his second dealership in the East End of Louisville on Oct. 20, 2018. Auto Group of Louisville offers luxury, pre-owned vehicles with the same customer-friendly financing options. Migirov opened his first dealership in Jeffersontown in 2008 with only five cars and has grown with over 100 cars in stock at any given time, along with the financial division, iDrive Financial in 2015, with which he has affiliations with more than 20 financing institutions. He has become known as Louisville’s credit specialist. At Auto Group of Louisville, consumers will appreciate the same level of service and financing options as iDrive Financial.

Ribbon-cutting ceremony at Auto Group of Louisville on Oct. 20.

Auto Group of Louisville and iDrive Financial are Google’s top rated car dealerships in Louisville that offer auto sales, auto financing and auto repair. At the official Auto Group of Louisville Launch Party, attendees mixed and mingled with car enthusiasts, test drove their favorite cars, enjoyed food and drinks and danced to beats delivered by DJ Ryan Coxx. Auto Group of Louisville is located at 11601 Plantside Drive.

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LOCAL CERTIFIED INTERIOR DESIGNER WINS PRESTIGIOUS ASID AWARD FOR HISTORIC MODERN KITCHEN PROJECT

A local certified interior designer, Bethany Adams, was recently recognized by The American Society of Interior Designers Ohio South/Kentucky Chapter (ASID) for her historic/modern kitchen project in Old Louisville. She recently received the Residential Single Space Award for this project at their annual awards ceremony on Sept. 28, in Northern Kentucky. Adams owns Bethany Adams Interiors. An architecturally-informed interior designer, Bethany moved to Louisville, Kentucky, after working in Chicago for several years and living in Paris for one. She bought and renovated her first home in the preservation district of Old Louisville; a project that was later featured on the American Institute of Architects home tour in 2016 and won the Kentucky/Southern Ohio American Society of Interior Designers award for “Best Large Residential” and “Best in Show” awards in 2017.

BUSINESS

To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com

Photos by Tabitha Booth.

Bethany recently moved to a larger historic home in Old Louisville and commenced to renovate several areas of the house in her modern and eclectic taste. Under her own eponymous design firm, her bright and fun projects have made a splash in the Louisville area. For more information on Bethany Adams Interiors, visit bethanyadamsinteriors.com.

Bethany Adams.

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

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NOVEMBER 2 & 3

· 877.849.4287 51

OBITUARIES

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

Margareta Moore.

MOORE, MARGARETA Vickie Lee Jones.

JONES, VICKIE LEE Vickie Lee Jones, 67, passed away Oct. 24, 2018. She was a member of the Church of the Living God, Temple #45, and retired from VA Medical Center. She is survived by her children, Sean and Marcus Jones, Ena Griffin and Camille Stewart (Curtis); mother, Gladys Braxton; 11 grandchildren; siblings, Sherrell Hayden, Donna Smallwood (William), Samuella Gathright (Roderick), Chauncey Brummer (Isabell) and Tyra Dyson; and a host of family and friends. Visitation will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 2, 2018, at the Church of the Living God, Temple #45, 2401 W. Madison St. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. on Nov. 3, 2018, at the church, with entombment in Evergreen Cemetery. To send flowers or a memorial gift to the family of Vickie Lee Jones, visit adporters.com.

Margareta “Margaret” Moore, formerly of Louisville, Kentucky, passed away on Oct. 12, 2018, at the age of 87 years old in Conway, South Carolina. She will now be reunited with her husband, Marshall; daughter, Betty Jean; sons, Patrick and Michael; and her parents, Joseph and Barbara Aigelsreiter, each of whom preceded her in death. Margaret was the well-loved mother of Jack Moore (Jerin) of Kenosha, Wisconsin; Sandra Frantz (Ron) of Monterrey, Tennessee; Elizabeth Bradham (Jim) of Poplar Bluff, Missouri; Barbara Johnson of Louisville, Kentucky; and Kathryn Coleman (Rick) of Conway, South Carolina. She was also the treasured mother-in-law to her son Micheal’s wife, Sue, of Linwood, North Carolina. Twelve beautiful grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren referred to Margaret as “Omi” or “Grandma.” She will be lovingly remembered as soft-spoken, kind and gentle by distant relatives in her childhood town of Salzburg, Austria, and by scores of neighbors and friends she met throughout her lifetime as an adult here in the United States. After her passing, many have expressed to the family that she made the world a brighter and warmer place and that she will be missed so very much. An intimate service was held on Oct. 19, 2018, at her church in Conway, South Carolina, and she is now peacefully at rest.

Maurice Eugene Stallard I.

STALLARD I, MAURICE EUGENE Maurice Eugene Stallard I, 69, passed away on Oct. 24, 2018. He was a member of St. Bartholomew Catholic Church and the Newburg Tennis Association. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte Stallard; children, Kellie Watson and Maurice Stallard II (Danielle); grandchildren, Kane Watson, Chaz, Jordyn and Jayden Stallard; father, James Sheckles; siblings, Thomas Stallard (Omega), Mary Jones, Jackie Ashford, Cordelia Ford, Viola and Tiara Sheckles, Barry and Kevin Stallard and Judy Osorio; and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Visitation was held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 29, 2018, at A.D. Porter & Sons Southeast, 4501 Bardstown Road. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. on Oct. 30, 2018, at St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, 2042 Buechel Bank Road. Burial was held in Calvary Cemetery. Online condolences may be left at adporters.com.

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To submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK DETAILS HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE 11816 Shelbyville Road Nov. 2-3 502.253.0092 Join Details as they celebrate the season! Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be served as shoppers browse from their collection of holiday decor. A portion of the proceeds raised will benefit Toys For Tots.

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 prepurchase 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 Louisville Hotel 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.

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CHENOWETH SQUARE HOLIDAY WALK

C A L E N DA R

Event Calendar 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.

ALL AGES KENTUCKY STATE SQUASH TOURNAMENT Louisville Boat Club Nov. 9 to 11 502.780.8622 Kentucky Squash Rackets Association will present this 61st annual tournament sponsored by Premier Caregiver Services. Squash has been rated one of the healthiest sports to participate in and is a great activity for seniors.

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.

COMING UP SNOWBALL GALA Omni Louisville Hotel 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 drawing to see who will win the Home & BMW Raffle.

PLAN AHEAD TRUE STORIES OF WHISKEY, WAR AND MILITARY SERVICE Frazier History Museum 6 p.m. Nov. 27 fraziermuseum.org Author John C. Tramazzo will share tales featured in his new book “Bourbon & Bullets,” which tells stories of how whiskey and war have been weaved together throughout history. Admission includes a signed book for every guest, a tasting of Pappy Van Winkle and select appetizers by Chef David Danielson from Churchill Downs and Old Stone Inn.

A DRAG QUEEN CHRISTMAS

Voice CHOICE

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 Brown Theatre 8 p.m. Nov. 29 kentuckycenter.org This evening of comedy and holiday performances is put on and hosted by drag queens from the popular show “RuPaul’s Drag Race.” Seven queens will take the stage for the Louisville stop of the Drag Queen Christmas Tour.

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 and dance the night away. 53

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 SERVICES

LEGAL NOTICES

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 BUY, SELL, TRADE Beanie Babies, Sports Figurines, Beer Signs, And More - For Sale Text 502-693-3627 for More Info or to Schedule A Meeting!

Notice of Sell of a 2014 Toyota Camry VIN# 4T1BF1FK7EU401255 By HD Automotive LLC - 2580 Miller’s LN Louisville KY 40216 502-778-5588 Vehicle Owner: Cory Hicks Lien Holder: Auto Finance USA LLC The above named parties or any parties holding interest must reply within 14 days. Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to collocate wireless communications antennas top height of 25 feet on a roof-top at the approx. vicinity of 903 River Road, Louisville, KY 40202. Public comments regarding potential effects from these sites on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Erin, e.alsop@trileaf.com, 10845 Olive Blvd, Suite 260, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314-997-6111.

LOOK! T H A N K

LEL NOTICES SELF STORAGE AUCTION:MULTIPLE FACILITIES – MULTIPLE UNITS Extra Space Storage hold a public auction at the location indicated: Facility 1: 7900 Dixie Highway. Louisville, KY 40258: November 9, 2018 – 1PM. Units: 520, 905, 744, 216, 736, 555 Facility 2: 5420 Valley Station Rd. Louisville, KY 40272: November 9, 2018 – 1PM Units: 260, 311, 518, 618, 642, 765 Facility 3: 6708 Preston Highway. Louisville, KY 40219: November 9, 2018 – 1PM Units: 239, 405, 460, 4025, 744, 755, 777 Facility 4 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive. Louisville, KY 40219: November 9, 2018 – 1PM Units: 9198 Facility 5: 5807 Bardstown Road. Louisville, KY 40291: November 9, 2018 – 1PM Units: A001, A016, A023, D013, F047 Facility 6: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Drive. Louisville, KY 40299: November 9, 2018 – 1PM Units: 00713, 00668, 00679, 00151, 00419, 00407, 00280 Facility 7: 4605 Wattbourne Lane. Louisville, KY 40299: November 9, 2018 – 1PM Units: 170, 294, 824 Facility 8: 8002 Warwick Avenue. Louisville, KY 40222: November 9, 2018 – 1PM Units: 742, 749, 478, 626, 819, 625, 263 Facility 9: 201. E. Market Street. Louisville, KY 40202: November 9, 2018 – 1PM Units: B284, A147, B247, C512, B281, B270, C406, C516, D696, B351 The auction will be listed and advertised on www.selfstorageauction.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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

YO U !

Thanks to the partnership and generosity of Community Foundation of Louisville, we were able to present grants totalling $3500 to the following nonprofits on behalf of 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

THANK YOU to all of the sponsors that made this special event possible!

Anjali Chadha | Empowered, Inc.

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T HE BACCHANA L FORTUNE 10T H A N N UA L PAT R O N C I R C L E PA R T Y S A T U R D AY, N O V E M B E R 3 | 8 P M –1 A M Free and exclusive to International Benefactor Circle and Patron Circle members. Featuring live music by

H E L E N T H E S H A R K & H AY D J Installation by Louisville artists

J O S H A Z Z A R E L L A & T I F FA N Y C A LV E R T Divine food and drinks by

W I LT S H I R E AT T H E S P E E D Dancing, and celestial revelry • Ethereal attire encouraged

MEMBERSHIP HAS ITS BENEFITS Don’t miss what’s been hailed as the party of the year! Contact Kelly Scott at kscott@speedmuseum.org or 502.634.2704 for ticket/membership information.

Media Sponsor

Patron Circle Sponsor

Image: Elihu Vedder, American, 1836–1923, Fortune, 1899, Oil on canvas 81 7/8 x 68 7/8 x 1 1/2 in., Gift of Mrs. Hattie Bishop Speed Conservation supported in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts 1929.29.1