The Voice-Tribune by The VOICE

Bacchanal at THE SPEED THE

V O L . 3 2 , N O. 3 1 | N O V E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 8

SHER’S BRIDAL

turns

Breeders’ CUP COVERAGE

CHURCHILL DOWNS NOVEMBER 2 & 3

A LWAYS PU T ON A GOOD SHOW The Breeders’ Cup would like to thank Churchill Downs, Louisville, the entire Bluegrass State, our Nominators, Horsemen, Corporate Partners, the Breeders’ Cup Festival Committee & the best fans in the world for another unforgettable World Championship event.

CHUCK PENCE 291.4739 | cpence@lsir.com

! 35 YEARS

CONGRATULATIONS ON CELEBRATING CHUCK PENCE

Here are some of the homes Chuck sold in 2018:

AS A

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL

11 BROWNSBORO HILL ROAD

5401 RIVER CREEK COURT

8403 SPRUCE HILL ROAD

10511 JIMSON POOL STREET

BONNIEWOOD $1,750,000

RIVER CREEK ESTATES $770,000

ESTATES OF HUNTING CREEK $715,000

2200 UTICA PIKE #11 RIVER SHORES $372,000

NORTON COMMONS $530,000 – Represented Buyer

5909 APACHE ROAD

INDIAN HILLS $324,000 – Represented Buyer

2832 FRANKFORT AVENUE

CRESCENT HILL $310,000 – Represented Buyer & Seller

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

INDEX

LIFE 10 12

14 16 18 20 22

NONPROFIT NEWS: Health & Hope Breakfast SPOTLIGHT: Pride at the Museum SPOTLIGHT: Hosparus Health Candle Glow Gala BOUTIQUE BUZZ: Sher’s Bridal Turns 46 A&E: Governor’s School for the Arts STATE OF THE ART: ‘Breathe’ at B. Deemer WHAT’S COOKING: The Olivet’s New Location TASTES: Thanksgiving Cocktail Recipes

FEATURES 26

‘TIS THE SEASON Three local families share stories of their holiday traditions.

WARRIORS ON ICE Meet the local hockey team made up entirely of veterans and active duty service members.

16 ON THE COVER: Partrick Grigsby and Jon Atchison of the Louisville Ice Warriors at Iceland Sports Complex. Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

ESSENTIALS 8

Letter from the Editor

Business Briefs

Business Profile

Obituaries

Event Calendar

Classifieds

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40 INDEX

SOCIETY 32

Breeders’ Cup Sports & Racing Excellence Awards

Breeders’ Cup World Championships

The Bacchanal at the Speed Art Museum

University of Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt Football

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 EDITOR I A L INTER NS KELLY VETTER • MATTIE TOWNSON

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

CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR A PHER S AMBER CHALFIN • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

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 CIRCUL ATION

PREMIER DISTRIBUTION PREMIERDISTRIBUTIONIN.LLC@GMAIL.COM

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

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Publisher

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

Angie Fenton

Mariah Kline

Art Director

Production Director

Graphic Artist

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

John Nicholson

Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

Andrea E. Hutchinson

John H. Harralson

13 T H A N N UA L

Contributing Writer

Janice Carter Levitch

Jeff Howard

Contributing Writer

Editorial Intern

Kelly Vetter

Mattie Townson

Laura Ross

MASTHEAD

Laura Snyder

Miranda McDonald

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

Sales Manager

Advertising Operations Mgr.

Event Coordinator

Rich Hild

Julie Trotter

Liz Bingham

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

Account Executive

Marsha Blacker

Eric Clark

Account Executive

Julie Koenig

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

GOLD SPONSORS

Account Executive

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

MEDIA PARTNER

Account Executive

Karen Pierce 7

EDITOR’S NOTE

Letter Editor

This week’s cover story was a special one that our editorial intern and University of Louisville senior Kelly Vetter brought to the table. We knocked it around for a moment and saw a beautiful piece take shape. There’s a lot of heart in this week’s cover story and a reminder for us all: Those who serve need and deserve our support. I hope you’ll take the time to read Kelly’s feature and if you feel compelled, help the Ice Warriors in their healing. We devoted quite a few pages to Breeders’ Cup coverage, particularly by our photographers Andrea Hutchinson and Amber Chalfin. From start to finish, the weekend we had at Churchill Downs was one we won’t soon forget. Also shot this weekend was the Bacchanal at the Speed Art Museum, where guests brought their angelic A-game for the theme of “Fortune.” If you don’t see your photo in print, check us out online at voice-tribune.com to see what else we captured. I am so grateful for the amount of engagement and number of responses my last editor letter received on our website and Facebook page. So many of you – us – are ready to see the violence and division come to an end. The ongoing conversation gives me hope. As always, thank you for taking the time to read The Voice. Your support is so appreciated.

FROM THE

Angie Fenton Editor in Chief

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

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Happiness is

Homemade

605 W. Main St. | 883-3398 | AtlanticNo5.com

LIFE

Nonprofit News PREMIER CAREGIVER SERVICES SPONSORS KENTUCKY STATE SQUASH TOURNAMENT

CHRISTIAN ACADEMY STUDENTS VOLUNTEER AT BARREN HEIGHTS FALL RETREAT

Five high school students from Christian Academy of Louisville (two seniors, one junior and two freshman) recently participated in a service project at Barren Heights Retreat Center in Scottsville, Kentucky. Barren Heights provides free weekend retreats and outreach events for families who have children with physical or developmental disabilities. The Christian Academy students helped to make the weekend retreat run smoothly by doing things like meal prep, cleaning and organizing games and crafts. However, their main job was to simply love and encourage the guest families. This is the sixth year that Christian Academy students have organized a fall mission trip to Barren Heights, which was actually founded by a Christian Academy family. CAL students also volunteer at weekend retreats over the summer and at the Barren Heights Community Center in Louisville throughout the year. Christian Academy School System provides learning for pre-K through 12th grade, serving 3,000 students on four campuses in Louisville and southern Indiana. Campuses are located in Middletown, St. Matthews, Shively and New Albany, Indiana. For more information, visit caschools.us.

Premier Caregiver Services is a proud sponsor of the 61st Annual Kentucky Squash State Tournament. The 2018 Kentucky State Tournament will be held from Nov. 9-11 at the Louisville Boat Club. The tournament is for all ages – including seniors – and is a family activity open to the public. The first Kentucky State Squash Racquets Championships were held in 1932, and the second one in 1960. In 1986, the Kentucky Squash Racquets Association (KSRA) was formed as a non-profit to promote the sport of squash in Kentucky, encouraging a healthy lifestyle and camaraderie. The organization has 150 current active adult players and 50 juniors in the state, centered mostly around Louisville but also in Lexington, Owensboro and Northern Kentucky. In addition, the KSRA hosts about 200 players each year who come from Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Atlanta, St. Louis, Charleston, Chicago and other cities and countries to participate in tournaments, exhibitions and invitational matches. KSRA invites all ages to compete, relaying the message that you are never too old to participate in sporting events like squash. For further info, visit kysra.org and ussquash.com, or call Lee Scott, tournament director, at 502.780.8622.

HEALTH & HOPE BREAKFAST HOSTED BY SUPPLIES OVER SEAS

Supplies Over Seas (SOS) held its third annual Health & Hope Breakfast on Oct. 19, at The Olmsted. Patrons and community partners gathered to hear of SOS’s important impact in our local community and in medically underserved regions all over the world. A panel discussion titled “Voices from the Field” shared personal experiences of working with medical mission trips, the positive environmental impact of recycling surplus medical supplies and partnering with local medical and nursing schools. The breakfast raises support and awareness of SOS’s mission of saving surplus medical supplies and equipment from our local landfills and sending them to hospitals and clinics in medically underserved communities worldwide. For more information or to schedule a tour, visit at suppliesoverseas.org.

Denise Sears and Dr. Seth Wanye present Jordan Goldberg with the inaugural Health & Hope Award. Photo by Tim Valentino. 1 1 . 0 8 . 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

LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE CENTER ANNOUNCES 44 EMERGING LEADERS SELECTED FOR 21ST IGNITE LOUISVILLE CLASS Forty-four emerging leaders have been selected for the Leadership Louisville Center’s Ignite Louisville Class of Spring 2019 that will run from now through April 2019. This is the 21st class of the award-winning program, presented by Norton Healthcare, which has graduated more than 915 up-and-coming leaders and offers two classes each year, preparing next-generation talent for expanded roles in their organizations and in the community. Ignite Louisville is a seven-month program that grows mid-level professionals by developing the key components of leadership. In addition to the core curriculum developed by Norton Healthcare, Brown-Forman Corporation, BB&T and the U.S. Army, the class will participate in the Ignite Louisville Challenge. The Challenge provides an opportunity for the class to take on a project proposed by a local nonprofit and gain hands-on experience performing on a team and serving the community. Members of the Ignite Louisville Class of Spring 2019 (October 2018 – April 2019) are: Jennifer Asbrock, Frost Brown Todd LLC; Andre Barrie, Farm Credit Mid-America; Jessica Bickwermert, University of Louisville Hospital; Amy Blanchard, Restaurant Supply Chain Solutions; Sara Bowman, Flavorman; Lisa Brents, Nativity Academy; Christopher Carrico, Yum! Brands, Inc.; Nazifa Cassity, Louisville Metro Revenue Commission; Amanda Caufield, Dant Clayton Corporation; Morgan Eklund, Fund for the Arts; Da’Marrion Fleming, Sowing Seeds with Faith; Molly Fox, BrightSpring Health Services; Raechele Gray, Creative Spirits Behavioral Health; James Halaris, Brown-Forman Corporation; Lauren Hitron, Sacred Heart Schools; Cassidy Hyde, Make-A-Wish Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana; Emily Irwin, Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs, LLP; Jonathan Jeanty, NIMBUS; Lauren Johnson, Louisville Tourism; Malena Kraig, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield; Nick Kues, Humana Inc.; Matthew Lea, Springstone; Elizabethe Liebschutz-Roettger, University of Louisville-College of Business; Lisa London, University of Louisville; Jenita Lyons, Norton Healthcare; Alex Marks, Hilliard Lyons; Jennifer Metro, Norton Healthcare Foundation; Jason Miles, Republic Bank; Liz Morgan, Courier Journal Media; Jennifer Mulvihill, LG&E and KU Energy LLC; Maria Pepitone, Humana Inc.; Erin Quinlan, The Kentucky Center Governor’s School for the Arts; Tihisha Rawlins, AARP; Luke Rebholz, Messer Construction; Joseph Reverman, Louisville Metro Government; Brett Rosenblum, Kentucky Democratic Party; Ann Smith, Presentation Academy; Michael Somervell, CBRE; Angela Champion Sprowl, St. Vincent de Paul Louisville; Casey Stallsmith, Hosparus Health; Julia Stough, Tandem Public Relations; Kate Vance, Yum! Brands, Inc.; Jason White, KPFF Consulting Engineers; and Daniel Wirth, American Red Cross. 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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F Pride SPOTLIGHT

at the Museum PRIDE AT THE MUSEUM Speed Art Museum 7 p.m. Nov. 9 prideatthemuseum.org

or more than 10 years, the LGBT Center at the University of Louisville has provided support, educational resources and advocacy to UofL students and the community at large. Each day, the staff works to strengthen and sustain an inclusive campus community and welcome people of all sexual orientations, gender identities and gender expressions. On Nov. 9, Pride at the Museum, the inaugural signature fundraiser for the LGBT Center, will take place at the Speed Art Museum. To learn more, we spoke with the center’s Executive Director Brian Buford.

WHAT TO EXPECT “This will be a night full of entertainment from some of our city’s best talent in the most beautiful space,” said Buford. Performers will include the Louisville Ballet, Karan Chavis, Louisville Orchestra Conductor Teddy Abrams, All is Fair in Love and Fashion, Keith McGill and drag performers from PLAY Louisville. An open bar and food and drink stations will be provided courtesy of Wiltshire Pantry, Heaven Hill, Against the Grain, Goodwood Brewing and the Mocktail Project. While creating a delightful event, the LGBT Center’s team isn’t losing sight of the big picture. “Although we are creating a space for fun and socializing, it’s really about something

greater,” affirmed Buford. “(We’re) making sure that LGBTQ young people overcome the obstacles and succeed. The night will benefit the LGBT Center at UofL and make sure that we can continue supporting students and helping them reach their goal of graduating and realizing their full potential. We, of course, want to say thanks to Terri Bass and the Bass Family Foundation as title sponsors of the event and as allies to our students.”

THE IMPACT “Our hope is that during the night, we can raise the funds to continue offering all the programs, scholarships, services and support that our students desperately need,” explained Buford. “The LGBT Center meets a critical need by buffering against all the risk factors facing LGBTQ youth. They are at high risk for dropping out, attempting suicide, becoming homeless and being the most bullied in their high schools. And sadly, they are sometimes rejected from their families and lose the parental support that they need. So we need to fill that gap and make sure they are successful. We hope our guests will become collaborators by supporting the center’s work.”

MAKING STRIDES “UofL has come so far since we opened the center in 2007, with me in a part-time position 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LIFE

The LGBT Center meets a critical need by buffering against all the risk factors facing LGBTQ youth. — Brian Buford

Supporter and Ally

P LGBT Center Staff Members Brian Buford and Stacie Steinbock.

and nothing but a small janitor’s closet for an office,” Buford said. “Now, we have a team of six and vibrant centers on both the Belknap and Health Sciences campuses, and we are doing work that is gaining national attention.” One example of this groundbreaking work is the center’s partnership with UofL’s School of Medicine to develop a nationally-recognized LGBTQ curriculum called eQuality, which “is teaching doctors how to compassionately and competently care for LGBTQ patients,” Buford said. “(They’re) also improving patient care nationally by teaching other medical schools best clinical practices. We have also developed the eQuality Toolkit: a brief, concise clinical skills manual that will be published this upcoming year and available to health professional schools and clinicians all over the world to use to improve clinical care.” Since its start in 2007, the LGBT Center has worked with community partners to establish six LGBT-themed scholarships, a themed housing community where LGBTQ residents and allies can live together and study social justice, a campus visit day designed for LGBTQ high school students and a pride week celebration that brings national speakers to campus such as Janet Mock, Jose Antonio Vargas and this year, Nyle Dimarco. 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LEADERS IN INCLUSION In recent years, UofL has earned accolades for being one of the most LGBTQ inclusive campuses in the nation. The LGBT Center intends to continue this legacy and make further progress. “We have a pretty ambitious five-year plan for 2020 that takes us to the next level in terms of inclusion,” Buford said. “As our president wisely says, we appreciate these accolades and love seeing UofL make the news as one of the most inclusive campuses in the country, but (we) aren’t stopping there. Some of the areas where we want to grow include creating a more robust program that recognizes the unique needs of LGBTQ students of color, realizing our vision of an LGBTQ medical clinic – where our students can practice and where community members can receive competent care – and continuing to build a network among the LGBT Centers in the region so that we are supporting and sharing with one another. “Doing this work in the South is different than in other parts of the country, so we have to rally together as allies,” he concluded. “We do that well with the University of Kentucky and Northern Kentucky University, and we want to be leaders in bringing the region together.” VT

TERRI BASS

ride at the Museum is presented by Terri Bass, Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty & the Bass Family Foundation. Terri Bass has witnessed firsthand the effects the LGBT Center’s work can have on an individual. “I had a daughter who came back from college and then went to UofL for a couple semesters,” she said. “She was really unsure about what was going on in her life at the time. I attribute the inclusive community for the LGBT for inspiring her to be who she is. She had not come out before that.” The Bass Family Foundation, started by Sonny and Gladys Bass, has long supported the university and made major donations. Now, the family is proud to contribute and help further the work of the LGBT Center. “The Bass Family Foundation was started by my husband Steven’s parents,” Terri explained. “They have always been very generous and have had a compassionate spirit.” In addition to working with UofL, Terri began the Kentucky Chapter of The National Association of Gay and Lesbian Real Estate Professionals (NAGLREP). Through her work with Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty, she consistently works to build NAGLREP’s referral network of realtors, title companies, lenders, designers and other professionals. Looking forward, Terri hopes to see the center grow and watch more students experience the profound impact it can have. “I think it’s timely for this to be occurring and hopefully it will inspire other people,” she said. “I’ve seen the benefit through both of my daughters, who are both gay. I still see children and young adults who still don’t have that support from their family or anyone in their community. There has to be someplace where they can know that they’re supported and loved.”

LIFE

Andy and Kathi Ford, Hosparus Health President/CEO Phil Marshall and Melanie Plaub. Photo by Bill Wine.

SPOTLIGHT

Hosparus Health Candle Glow Gala

Candle Glow Gala. Photo by Bill Wine.

his year, Hosparus Health is celebrating 40 years of serving people in our community and beyond with hospice care. To share in the excitement and raise funds for continuing their work, the organization will hold its 13th annual Candle Glow Gala on Dec. 1. To learn more about the fun event and the impactful nonprofit, we spoke with Event and Donor Development Coordinator Victoria Coleman.

HOW IT HELPS

Money raised from the gala supports programs and services provided to patients and families. “Funds support Kourageous Kids, the oldest pediatric hospice and palliative care program in the nation (as well as) our inpatient unit downtown on the top floor of the Norton Pavilion,” said Coleman. “Funds (also) support our comprehensive grief counseling center, serving anyone in the community that has suffered a loss, whether WHAT TO EXPECT they used our care or not. Forty percent of “This year, guests can expect powerful our bereavement care is for families who have stories of compassion and caring from families experienced sudden loss.” who have received Hosparus Health care,” Hosparus Health is available for individusaid Coleman. “The event is a celebration als with a serious or chronic illness well before of 40 years of hospice services while looking the need for hospice care. “At the time of toward the future of expanded care for the diagnosis, we can help those with Alzheimer’s, communities we serve.” Parkinson’s Disease, ALS, Additionally, many congestive heart failure and CANDLE GLOW GALA of Hosparus Health’s more to improve their quality Omni Louisville Hotel original founders will of life,” Coleman explained. be in attendance and/or 6 p.m. Dec. 1 “(We) ensure everyone in need recognized at the event. vcoleman@hosparus.org of our care receives the best “This year’s gala is hosparushealth.org possible care, regardless of their truly a celebration of ability to pay.” 502.719.4150 everyone that has made 40 years of compasWHO TO THANK sionate care possible,” “This event would not be possible without she continued. “From our founders to our the generous support of donors and sponsors,” future partners in the community, this night said Coleman. “We would like to extend is a chance to celebrate them and the many our deepest gratitude to our co-presenting patients and families we have served – past, sponsors, McGriff Insurance Services and present and future.” The Bufford Family Foundation, as well as to 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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MAKE AN IMPACT

for kids in our community by making a gift to Kosair Charities!

2017 Candle Glow Gala. Photo by Bill Wine.

our gold sponsors – Harshaw Trane, Republic Bank and The Voice-Tribune.”

SERVING VETERANS “Our We Honor Veterans program cares for those who have served our country and is top priority for Hosparus Health,” Coleman affirmed. “In 2017, almost 20 percent of our patients served were veterans, and that number continues to grow. Through We Honor Veterans, we pair veteran volunteers with our veteran patients.”

AGING INNOVATION “Hosparus Health is, and has always been, a leader in innovation,” said Coleman. “Our CEO, Phil Marshall, is one of the founders of the Louisville Healthcare CEO

Council and now serves as the board chair for the National Partnership for Hospice Innovation. Louisville truly is the aging innovation capital of the world. We are proud to play an integral part in the innovation that will change the way we care for our aging population across the nation and right here at home.”

LOOKING FORWARD “We will continue to provide the highest quality of care and the most compassionate services to the community and have set a lofty goal of serving 10,000 patients and families a year by 2021,” Coleman stated. “We believe every patient and family deserves the best possible care, never turning away a patient in need.” VT

Go to kosair.org/donate or mail your check to: Kosair Charities P.O. Box 37370 • 40233

Christmas

OPEN HOUSE Friday, Nov. 9th 5-9 p.m. Refreshments

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STOREWIDE!

BY THE NUMBERS • 114,000 – number of patients served in the last 40 years • 8,000 – individual patients and families served in 2018 • In the top 20 largest nonprofit hospice providers in the nation • 27 – counties served in Kentucky • 10 – counties served in Indiana • 49,174 – volunteer hours contributed in 2017

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LIFE

buzz FA S H I O N

BOUTIQUE

Sher’s Bridal Turns 46

her’s Bridal, owned by Sharon “Sher” Stumler, is celebrating 46 years in business this year in Louisville. The bridal store owner and her daughter, Heather Stumler, recently held an event at the storefront, 309 N. Evergreen Road, to celebrate the many brides that the two have worked with over the last 46 years. “When this business started, I had no idea that we’d be (here) this long,” said Sher. “I have been able to dress generations of brides and am so thankful for all of the wonderful families that have continued to allow us to be By Libby Langlois a part of their big day. I’m excited to be able Photo by Andrea Hutchinson to take the time to visit with the women, men and families that have helped make this all possible.” Christmas Eve of 1973 was the day that I have been able to dress Sher began her wellgenerations of brides and am so known local business that is now Sher’s Bridal. thankful for all of the wonderful families The wedding industry, for its small size, that have continued to allow us to be a known was nothing like we part of their big day. know it to be now. In 1973, there were around — Sher Stumler 10 to 12 bridal lines to choose from, and no one even thought of buying a wedding dress locally. But when Sher’s opened, it inspired a boom in the bridal industry at the local level. The industry took off in the 1950s after men started coming home from the war and couples had the time to thoroughly plan their big days. There were no coordinators at the time, so the bride’s mother typically took on the role of wedding planner. Mothers were in charge of going to the bridal fittings, booking the venue, hiring caterers and everything that goes into the execution of the wedding. Although this sounds like a big job, wed-

Sharon “Sher” Stemler.

dings were smaller than they are today. There was no such thing as a sit-down dinner, but instead, there were hors d’oeuvres. The attendants of the wedding were not required to dress for a black-tie affair because most weddings took place at churches. Weddings were known to be simple and small up until the 1980s. When the ’80s rolled around, women had several more options when it came to bridal gowns. At the beginning, there were two top competitors of the 10 to 12 bridal lines: Priscilla of Boston and Bianchi of Boston. Brides flocked to these lines for one reason: the style. Most gowns were covered or trimmed in a synthetic Chantilly lace. The lace would continue onto the sleeve, which usually ended in what is called a bridal “pointe,” which was meant to point to the hand showing off a bride’s ring. High, sheer inset necks trimmed with lace were all the rage. With higher necklines came higher waist lines hitting below the bust, commonly known as the empire waist. To top it all off (no pun intended), the veils were usually attached to a hat that sat over the crown of the head. All of these small details amounted to a regal look, for a very stylish wedding. A wedding day is a day to be remembered by everyone, but mostly the bride and groom. It is a day to be taken slowly. Sher knew when she started her business, in order to make a bride’s big day memorable, the experience leading up to it needed to be joyous. Sher sold her first gown to a woman who knocked on her door Christmas Eve night, one week before opening her doors. Sher’s mother told her that this was a good sign for her business. Walking into Sher’s, shoppers share smiles, a journey and at the end, a dress. A new era began when Sher opened her shop – an era of new style with brides who wore gowns that made them feel their best. VT 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Come see Norman Rockwell’s Study for Breaking Home Ties, on view at the Speed until November 11, and learn about Rockwell’s illustration process.

FINAL ND E K E E W

speedmuseum.org

2035 S 3rd Street 502.634.2700 Wednesday – Saturday 10 am – 5 pm Sunday 12 pm – 5 pm Closed Monday and Tuesday

artmuseum.indiana.edu

LIFE

Summer 2018 Governor’s School for the Arts students.

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

Inside the Governor’s School for the Arts experience By Laura Ross

t’s undeniable that a foundation in the arts builds leaders who guide with integrity, creativity and enthusiasm. In a world with troubling funding cuts in arts education, more than ever, it’s imperative to offer young people the chance to shine in the arts. The Kentucky Center Governor’s School for the Arts (GSA) does just that. An annual three-week intensive summer arts residency program for high school sophomores and juniors, GSA builds a creative voice through many disciplines for more than 200 of Kentucky’s most talented teens. Students focus on nine different disciplines: architecture and design, creative writing, dance, drama, film and photography, instrumental music, musical theatre, visual art and vocal music. For Elizabethtown High School senior Lily Addington, 17, it was an opportunity to explore her love of writing this summer as she attended GSA in the creative writing discipline. “I’ve always had a passion for telling stories, and I gained so many valuable lessons from my mentors about going deeper in my stories and how to strengthen my diction with conviction,” she said. “However, some

of the most important lessons I learned from my mentors were about being vulnerable and present to the world around me.” Begun as a public-private partnership between the Kentucky Center for the Arts, the Governor’s office and others in 1987, GSA has seen more than 6,100 high school students benefit from the intensive arts-focused experience. GSA students attend the summer program for free, with the program covering all expenses for tuition, room, 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Some of the most important lessons I learned from my mentors were about being vulnerable and present to the world around me. — LIly Addington

LIly Addington.

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

SAT 17 NOV | 8PM

Brown-Forman Classics Concert Dance students during their final performance.

board and supplies. GSA students participate in daily seminars, masterclasses, lectures, workshops and field trips to regional arts attractions led by professional artists. The instructors act as positive role models for the young artists and provide insights into the professional world of the arts, art careers and arts education. For the past five years, GSA was housed at Centre College. The University of Kentucky recently announced that the UK College of Fine Arts will host the GSA for the coming four years. The 2019 GSA summer program will take place June 23-July 13. “I am thrilled to have the University of Kentucky join GSA in our vital efforts to empower the Commonwealth’s next generation of creative leaders,” said GSA Director Nick Covault, who is also an alumnus of GSA’s Vocal Music program. “I look forward to the collaboration as we remind young artists that they are valued and crucially important to society.” “GSA is a strenuous program,” said Addington. “You never truly stop working and it will test your fervor for your art form, but it was also the most exciting time of my life. It is 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

An instrumental music student’s final performance.

an unparalleled experience that permits you to constantly be working at the passion you love dearly and exposes you to other facets of art.” According to GSA leaders, its young alumni are highly competitive prospective college students, who routinely score higher GPAs and ACT scores than both the state and national averages. Ninety-eight percent of GSA alumni attend college and/or receive scholarships to a higher education institution. Additionally, 29 colleges and universities offer scholarships to alumni of GSA. “The world we live in today is so clouded by division and hate, and the arts have the power to exemplify positivity and open the door for raw emotion,” said Addington. “When youth are inspired to be honest in their beliefs and display them through their talents, the future has no boundaries. There was such a diverse group of young adults at GSA that I gained unique perspectives from, and I am unbelievably thankful for those relationships.” VT

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

Applications are now being accepted for the 2019 summer program at kentuckygsa.org. The deadline to apply is Jan. 11, 2019. 19

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

State of the Art

Natural landscapes, familiar faces, Kentucky pride and a taste of consumerism

‘BREATHE’ IN NEW PAINTINGS AT B. DEEMER

Pam Folsom is well known for her bold contemporary paintings of rural landscapes. Her new works are about summer, the warm sun and fresh air. Folsom says, “These paintings are about slowing down, drinking in the day, stopping to appreciate the moment and finding the visual language to express what I need to say. Life is intoxicating if you take the time to notice.” “Breathe” will be on exhibit at B. Deemer Gallery Nov. 10 through Dec. 11.

REVELRY REVEALS ‘100 FACES’ FROM SUSAN HOWE

Revelry Boutique Gallery is thrilled to welcome local artist Susan Howe for her solo show, “100 Faces,” opening 6 to 10 p.m. on Nov. 10. Howe’s work can be found in many private and corporate collections. She is also the owner and primary instructor at Mudpies Studio in St. Matthews. In her show featured at Revelry, she will showcase pieces inspired by notable Louisvillians and other famous people who have impacted her life, whether that be through listening to their music, watching them on the silver screen or reading their novels.

Want to be included in State of The Art? Send your upcoming art exhibition details to circulation@redpinmedia.com.

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DOUBLE DUTY AT KFA AND GALLERY AT THE BROWN

The Kentucky Fine Art Gallery is hosting its new show “Kentucky Amber” now through Jan. 18. The show currently includes works from artists David Schuster, Robert Halliday, Jaime Corum, Susan Hackworth and Greta Mattingly. It draws heavily from the bourbon industry in Louisville. Artist Jordan Skeens will be featured as a guest artisan during the show’s running along with sculptor Michael McCarthy. Also featuring five KFA artists, “The Kentucky Cup” opened at Gallery at the Brown on Oct. 26 and will run until Jan. 1. These works spotlight horses in keeping with the celebration of Breeders’ Cup.

ART SANCTUARY IS ‘TASTING ABUNDANCE’

The Gallery at Art Sanctuary is hosting an exhibit of recent work by one of their studio artists titled, “Tasting Abundance.” The colorful mixed media sculptures by Linda Erzinger are created using discarded materials that are at the core of environmental and social health issues in our country. The artwork prompts viewers to think about the earth, women’s health, consumerism and other major issues. The exhibit is on display in the main gallery through Nov. 25. An opening reception will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 8.

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What’s Cooking

The latest in local food news

MESA Introduces Incubator and Catering Programs

ESA, A Collaborative Kitchen in New Albany, recently launched two new programs at its high-end studio kitchen, including an incubator program for start-up businesses and catering from MESA chefs. The incubator program allows aspiring chefs and business owners to rent MESA’s kitchen space for catering, menu development and pre-restaurant launch events. It’s a great way for those looking to open their own business to test the waters, generate buzz and build a customer base. Jenny Watson from The Elderberry Co. is MESA’s first incubator partner. The partnership allows Jenny to use MESA’s facilities as an incubator on certain days to create her homemade elderberry products. Owners Bobby and Ysha Bass got the idea from seeing similar concepts in MESA, A COLLABORATIVE bigger cities and wanted to bring it KITCHEN to the Kentucky/Southern Indiana 216 Pearl St., New Albany region to help support local busimesachefs.com nesses and restaurateurs. Businesses and groups can also 812.725.7691 now have the MESA experience catered for lunch or dinner. Customized menus are developed by talented chefs based on budget and food preferences. This option is perfect for the upcoming holiday season. MESA continues to offer its experiential dining events curated by the region’s top chefs, mixologists and purveyors. A full schedule of upcoming events can be found at mesachefs.com. Those interested in the incubator program or catering can email info@mesachefs.com or call 812.725.7691.

The Olivet Celebrates Move to New Location

n Nov. 2, representatives from the Olivet, the city of New Albany and One Southern Indiana (1si) celebrated the store’s new location with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Previously located in the Underground Station, the Olivet’s new home is at 137 E. Market St., Suite 103, New Albany. The Olivet was first established in March of 2016 by owner Crystal Goebel. “We are grateful for the support the community has shown us since we opened in March 2016 and are excited to share our new location and expanded services,” said Goebel. “We also hope THE OLIVET the Olivet becomes a place for people to gather 137 E. Market St., and enjoy one another’s New Albany company while also theolivet.com experiencing our new 812.913.4430 offerings.” The new location offers premium extra virgin olive oils, aged balsamic vinegars, gourmet foods, handmade chocolates, truffles and candles, unique gifts, custom gift baskets, tastings and – brand new to the area – a hot cocoa bar. The shop is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays.

Photo by Jose Morones Vergara.

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

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

Nov. 9 to 11, 2018

Louisville Slugger Field

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TA S T E S

Thanksgiving Cocktail Recipes to Make in Bulk

ith Thanksgiving right around the corner, there will be plenty to celebrate in the coming weeks. These cocktail recipes from Louisville mixologists are ready to make in bulk and offer the perfect opportunity to imbibe with family and friends without the hassle of mixing up individual cocktails.

Content provided by Estes Public Relations

Ale-8 Bourbon Holiday Cider

This is Fun

By Ale-8-One – Winchester, Kentucky

By Keri Smith – bar manager, Doc Crow’s Southern Smokehouse & Raw Bar

1½ cups apple cider 4 cinnamon sticks 2 apples cut into bite size pieces 1 orange, cut in half then into thin wedges 6 ounces bourbon 12-ounce bottle Ale-8-One Cranberries (or pomegranate seeds, if preferred) for garnish Servings: 4

Place cider in a pan on the stove with the cinnamon sticks, apples and oranges and heat until hot. Add room temperature bourbon to a heat resistant pitcher. Add hot cider and mix. Pour cider mixture into four heatproof glasses, making sure each glass has fruit and one cinnamon stick. Top each glass with room temperature Ale-8-One. Garnish with cranberries.

15 oz Copper & Kings Unaged Apple Brandy 5 oz Fee Brothers Orgeat 5 oz Ginger Reál Infused Syrup or 5 oz Ginger Beer of your choosing 0.5 oz Bar Keep Apple Bitters

Add all ingredients to a large glass pitcher filled with ice and stir to completely mix the ingredients well. Chill in the refrigerator for 30 minutes. Serve over fresh ice and garnish with expressed lemon peels or a lemon wheel. Makes 10 2.5 oz cocktails.

Bloody Harvest By Eric Lattimore – Pizza LUPO 6 oz bourbon 6 oz fresh local apple cider (we use Huber’s) 6 oz Amaro Meletti 1 oz lemon juice Lambrusco to top

Stir all ingredients together with ice in a big pitcher. Then, pour into however many glasses you care to serve and top with a nice dry Lambrusco.

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Butchertown Nogg By Eron Plevan – mixologist at ALEX&NDER 7.5 oz vanilla bean infused Butchertown Craft Brandy 3.75 oz heavy cream 3.75 oz cinnamon syrup (or to taste) 5 egg yolks Nutmeg and cinnamon dust for garnish

Add all ingredients to a blender and mix to combine. Can be served with or without ice.

Exceptional Curb Appeal CONTACT US TODAY 502.968.2009 highlandroofing.com

NOVEMBER 17 AND 18 SIX MARKT SITES

Over 200 booths filled with antiques, folk art, handmade treasures, primitives, florals, Christmas wares, gifts, collectibles, food & wines.

Sat 9a.m.– 5p.m. • Sun 10a.m. – 4p.m. OPEN

The Nulu Princess By Davy Butterworth – beverage director at Decca 8 oz Cappelletti 4 oz Effen vodka 8 oz orange juice 4 oz lemon juice 2 oz simple syrup* 2 oz water 1 bottle of Mionetto Prosecco

Combine everything except the Prosecco and stir vigorously, then add Prosecco and stir gently. Garnish with an orange peel if you want to get fancy. *Simple Syrup recipe: Combine 2 cups organic sugar with 1 cup hot water to a pot over medium heat. Stir until sugar dissolves. Store in fridge.

Ferdinand, Indiana

At the junction of I-64 & SR 162

Willkommen! Free admission to Markts, Free Concert, Marionette Theater and Free Shuttle Service

1-800-968-4578 • www.duboiscountychristmas.com www.ferdinandchristkindlmarkt.com

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‘Tis the Season

Three families share their holiday traditions By Laura Ross

Even though you’re busy and running around, you’re still happy and together in so many moments of love and appreciation for your family. — Danielle Loewy

Adam and Danielle Loewy and their children – Charlie, 14, Elliott, 12, and Maren, 9.

t’s almost time to make a list and check it twice….or three or four or more times. Planning for the holidays is stressful enough, but the game is amped up a bit for some families when differing faiths, blended families or long-distance loved ones are involved. The pace of modern life can become overwhelming, and those family traditions may teeter in the whirl of schedules, travel and family dynamics. Over the river and through the woods to grandmother’s house might transition to Skype time on the laptop. How do busy families balance this? For a few local families, the holidays mean embracing change, enjoying traditions and building new memories unique to their family.

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Adam and Danielle Loewy and their children – Charlie, 14, Elliott, 12, and Maren, 9 – spend a busy holiday season celebrating both Hanukkah and Christmas. “We see it as the best of both worlds,” said Danielle. “It’s important to us to have family traditions from both faiths. When we became parents, people warned us that we needed to ‘choose’ a faith tradition and said the children would be confused, but they’re not. They have always understood that the holidays are about respecting everyone. We’ve raised them to be very open minded, and our kids appreciate all religions and cultures.” Danielle, who admits she is a “diehard Christmas fan,” starts playing and singing Christmas music in the early fall and revels in decorating their home, baking cookies and wrapping gifts. “The whole month of December has that feeling of a warm glow. Even though you’re busy and running around, you’re still happy and together in so many moments of love and appreciation for your family,” she said. “It’s even more noticeable for me as we celebrate both Hanukkah and Christmas.” “For Hanukkah, we celebrate eight nights where we share a dinner, light the menorah, sing a prayer and end with small gifts for the kids, like a book, puzzle or game,” said Adam. “Each night we invite different family members, my parents, Danielle’s family – who are not Jewish – and others, just to have everyone together.” The Loewy’s share special meals throughout Hanukkah, including one night where Adam’s father makes potato latkes, which the Loewy children love. When Christmas

arrives, Danielle and her mother focus on a long-time family ritual of cooking a large, Italian dinner – usually seafood pasta – on Christmas Eve. “We’ve done that for years,” Danielle laughed. “I think we all actually look more forward to that meal than the traditional turkey and ham the next day.” The Loewy family loves music, and a special new activity they enjoy is playing music together – with Charlie on the baritone, Elliott on drums and the piano and Maren singing and playing piano. “We’ve recorded music as a family during the holidays,” said Adam. “The kids look forward to these traditions and as they grow older, they’re holding on to the togetherness, which is what it’s all about.”

‘MERRY CHRISTMAS ADAM!’ When Beth Milford Orberson was growing up, she and her three brothers were playing on Dec. 23 and looking forward to the imminent arrival of Christmas. Her brother said, “Hey, it’s Christmas Adam, get it?” – as in Adam 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Beth Milford Orberson, center, with Olivia, Adam and their dog, Rio.

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of their children – Harper, 2, and baby Sage, 2 months. “We get to experience the holidays now through the eyes of our children,” said Kim. Not only are the Elders growing their family, they’re growing new holiday traditions. Like the Loewys, the Elder family celebrates both Hanukkah and Christmas. “We give our daughters Christmas ornaments every year like our parents did for us,” said Kim. “Additionally, I look for Hanukkah-themed ornaments each Kim and Josh Elderwith their children – year. Hanukkah isn’t a holiday that is Harper, 2, and baby Sage, 2 months. celebrated with ornaments, but growing up, my family had a Hanukkah bush, so I have continued this tradition and look for I think having ornaments to put on it each year.” Josh, who was raised Catholic, gave children has reminded us of Kim a Hanukkah book each year. “He did this even before we had children, and the magic of the holidays and I remember how touched I was that first allowed us to experience that year we were married that he thought not only of my faith but also of our future joy all over again. children,” said Kim. — Kim Elder Their children are wrapped in a large family celebration during the holidays. “Every year, Josh’s extended family gets because it is so unique,” said Olivia. “It is a together for a huge Christmas party with at way to have time with just Beth, Dad and our least 60 people in attendance,” said Kim. “We dog, Rio. We eat fondue, talk about life and also celebrate Hanukkah together with my our plan for that year’s Christmas get togethfamily one night. Growing up, we always had ers. This never gets old or less funny. I really brisket, potato latkes, green beans and applelook forward to this day because I disconnect sauce. Over the last few years, we’ve changed from life for a few hours and focus on family.” it up a bit just for fun by having Mexican, “I think David and I did a nice job of Italian and Thai food for our Hanukkah meal starting with our individual family traditions instead.” and then evolving those to create our own,” New traditions are on the horizon as the said Beth. “With the addition of Christmas Elder’s two girls grow. “The time with our Adam, everyone gets to families is so special,” said Kim. “I think havspend quality time with ing children has reminded us of the magic of their respective families.” the holidays and allowed us to experience that Olivia agreed, “I don’t joy all over again. We are excited to see what think I will ever get bored new traditions our girls embrace.” with anything to do with MERRY EVERYTHING my family. I have so many parts to my big family and Everyone agreed that ultimately, it’s two step-families. I realize important to not sweat the small stuff. Dishes how fortunate I am to be will burn. A toy may break. Santa (or the post loved by so many people.” office) might be overdue on package delivery times. The key is to breathe, keep the peace THROUGH THE EYES and focus on making lasting memories to OF A CHILD create a happier family experience. “At the end of the holidays, it’s all just Young married couple Kim about caring for and respecting each other,” and Josh Elder see the holisaid Adam Loewy. “For us, the holidays mean days as a time to spend with taking a moment at the end of the year to be family and friends, enjoying together as a family and reflect on the past good food, drinks and converyear. We are lucky that we mix in fun memsation. The holidays took on a ories and family togetherness. It’s what starts new meaning during the past the coming year right.” VT two years with the addition

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and (Christmas) Eve. A Milford family tradition began and, henceforth, Dec. 23 was called Christmas Adam. The quirky name stuck, and when Beth married David Orberson in 2004 and gained a young stepdaughter, Olivia, Christmas Adam became integral to their new lives together. The young family needed to balance hectic corporate jobs, a blended family and holiday travel to see family out of town. Since Olivia would share Christmas with David and Beth and her mom and stepfather, as well as grandparents and family in different cities, the holidays became a whirlwind. The Orbersons decided that Christmas Adam would become their own special holiday. “Christmas Adam on Dec. 23 is treasured time for just David, Olivia and me,” said Beth. “We received a fondue pot for a wedding gift and hadn’t used it yet. So, I found some fondue recipes and we had a selection of chicken and steak, crusty bread, green apples, and broccoli and a Gruyere-based cheese fondue. After dinner, we all settled on the family room sofa for what would become our annual viewing of ‘National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation.’ Midway through the movie, I brought out dessert, which was chocolate fondue with various fruits, pound cake, marshmallows and pretzels. Our Christmas Adam tradition was born.” Today, Olivia is a 22-year old senior at the University of Louisville. “I think Christmas Adam is extra special,

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WARRIORS ON ICE Local hockey team is helping veterans heal

By Kelly Vetter Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

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t was just like any other hockey game at Iceland Sports Complex. It was cold, there were bodies being slammed up against the glass barriers and the crowd was small – made up mostly of friends and family members of the players. But one thing made this game unique: the players. The Ice Warriors are a hockey team made up entirely of veterans and active-duty military men, and when this writer observed a recent game against Great Flood Brewing Company’s team, they won 7-0. They play on Sunday nights in the C-Lager League of the Louisville Adult Hockey Players Association, where all the tournaments and trophies are named after beers. The Warriors’ first game took place on Sept. 16. They now have a 5-1-1 record so far, which is impressive considering this is their inaugural season. With 17 men ranging from ages 27 to 55, the Warriors are the first all-veteran hockey team in Louisville. They only practice twice during the season, once at the beginning and once before the playoffs, but their record proves that they are thriving. Jon Atchison, the fearless leader, started the team – which is now a certified nonprofit – after watching the Stanley Cup last year with his children and seeing an all-veteran team from Michigan. He immediately knew he wanted to bring something like that to Louisville, so he became certified as a coach and referee and began coaching at different children’s programs in the city. Atchinson also started asking veterans he knew if they would be interested and received positive feedback, so he quickly set off to make his dream a reality. With the team motto of “No one left behind,” it’s obvious that the organization isn’t just about hockey; it’s about giving veterans an outlet. Atchison, who suffers from PTSD from his time in law enforcement and as a Marine, feels comfortable when he’s at

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Iceland coaching the Ice Warriors. It’s even one of the few places he can go without bringing his service dog. Originally from Akron, Ohio, Atchinson served in the Marine Corps for advanced infantry, teaching new soldiers after boot camp how to handle and fire weapons they would use in combat. He moved to Louisville in 2003 to play for the Louisville Fire arena football team. After meeting the woman who would become his wife, he decided to stay. During the first few games of the hockey season, Atchison played goalie. But the former football player had already experienced a few concussions, and after suffering one too many while playing for the Ice Warriors, he’s now restricted from playing on the ice. But he is still able to act as the head coach. He handles the team’s business matters by himself but always takes his men into account when making decisions. “If I’m doing something, I always take their input,” Atchison said. “Even though it’s kind of my decision, I like getting their input because it involves them, and they were involved in the groundwork of it.” Atchison must also handle the finances for the team and navigating the new nonprofit status, which means he can start working on obtaining sponsorships and begin fundraising efforts. Currently, the players and Atchison pay for everything out of their own pockets. When asked about future plans for the team, Atchison laid out his intention. He hopes to start a team of new veterans called Fully Fatigued to play in the Louisville Adult Hockey Players Association Never-Ever league, which is for teams of adults who have never played hockey. Atchison is hopeful that they can eventually play against other veteran teams throughout the nation. “We’re going to end up joining the National Veterans Hockey League, which is 15 other veteran teams across the country,” he explained. “My ultimate goal is to get as many veteran teams as I can in different leagues and also start a sled hockey team, but that’s going to come with more sponsorship.” The Louisville Ice Warriors play Sundays at Iceland Sports Complex. The games are free to attend. The regular season runs until Nov. 16, which is followed by playoffs and, potentially, the championship. VT

#81 Craig Boyer, #59 Tyler Noel and #11 William Durkin.

#96 Johnny Watson.

Ice Warriors Head Coach Jon Atchison. 30

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MATT PUCKETT Matt Puckett, who plays center for the Ice Warriors, was one of the first people Jon Atchison reached out to about starting the team, and Puckett was immediately interested. Puckett is originally from Brooklyn, New York, but came to Louisville for a family visit and enjoyed the city so much, he decided to move here. He began playing hockey through the Never-Ever program at Iceland. He served in the Marine Corps for more than six years as a military police officer based in Lexington, with a few deployments during his time with the Marines. Puckett loved playing hockey in the first place, and when he heard he could represent the military through the sport, he was excited to join the Ice Warriors. “I love being around other vets,” he said. “The main thing I love is the camaraderie. It’s really close to kind of being in the military. Hockey is an aggressive sport and you have that drive to be the best and wanting to win, so it’s a lot of the same feelings in a sense.”

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KYLE VANYO Kyle Vanyo, a center for the Warriors, grew up in New Jersey, playing roller and street hockey, but he couldn’t afford the expensive costs of equipment for playing on the ice. He eventually earned enough money to buy what he needed and has been playing hockey for about five years. Vanyo discovered the Ice Warriors in a unique way. He played on a hockey team where he was stationed at Aviano Air Base in Italy for two years. While ordering jerseys for his Italian team through a Canadian company, he stumbled upon a photo on the company’s Instagram and saw a photo of a Louisville Ice Warriors jersey. Knowing he was preparing to move to Louisville, he reached out to Atchison, and when he found out it was an all-veteran team, he was eager to join. Meanwhile, Atchison was enthusiastic about having recruited all the way from Italy. Vanyo just recently left active-duty status in the Air Force, where he served as a weather flight commander – issuing weather alerts for army bases and military pilots – and is settling in as a Louisvillian and an Ice Warrior. “I think it’s a really cool thing to be a part of,” he said. “I’m glad I found it because I think it gives a lot of the guys, including myself, a nice outlet to have and a nice bonding experience. This is the first group that I knew (in Louisville). I wasn’t even working when I got here so this was my first team activity.”

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PLAYER PROFILES – MEET TWO OF THE WARRIORS

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Derby Museum Grand Exhibit Reveal and Award Presentation

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

he Kentucky Derby Museum unveiled the new wing of the museum on Oct. 31. The occasion also marked the celebration of D. Wayne Lukas and the legendary trainerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s career as he received the Breedersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cup Sports & Racing Excellence Award.

John and Taffy Beam with Alex Rankin.

Bill Wilks, Sara Ghent, Ann Ghent, Linda Anderson, Christina Bossinakis and Mike Anderson.

Andy and Wendy Treinen. 32

Lawrence Bisig and Baylee Horn.

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Daniel Schusterman and Jan Corum with Bill and Jean Shewciw.

Alice Cahalan, Julie Stormfelt and Evelyn McCarty.

Brady and Kelly Lukas.

Gary Stevens and Rick Robey.

Mike Manganello and Jean Cruguet.

TJ Mueller, Christine Hannah and Brian Colton.

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Breeders’ Cup World Championships

Photos by Amber Chalfin and Andrea Hutchinson

acing fans from all parts of the world gathered at Churchill Downs for two days of excitement on Nov. 2 and 3. While Friday was cool and cloudy, Saturday was sunny and 60 degrees, pleasing both the patrons and the horses. Accelerate won the weekend’s biggest race, the $6 million Breeders’ Cup Classic, on Saturday evening.

Race 11, the Breeders’ Cup Classic.

Amy Terrill, Amanda Rainey and Wendy Rainey adorned in their custom Terrill Hats.

Lisa and Tom Biederman.

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Filly and Mare Sprint was won by Shamrock Rose and jockey Irad Ortiz for trainer Mark Casse. RIGHT: Accelerate scored a one-length victory in the $6 million Breedersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cup Classic and removed the proverbial monkey from trainer John Sadlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s back.

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Sistercharlie with John Velazquez wins the Filly and Mare Turf for trainer Chad Brown and owner Peter Brant.

Mike Smith enjoying a cigar in wire-to-wire style.

Adriana Nand wearing fur and lace.

Line of Dutyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s connections pose with the floral blanket after he was declared the winner of the Juvenile Turf. RIGHT: Julie and Dan Headley. 36

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Jaywalk and jockey Joel Rosario return to the Winner’s Circle celebration after winning the the Breeders’ Cup Tito’s Handmade Vodka Juvenile Fillies.

Jockey Joel Rosario looks over the crowd following the Breeders’ Cup Classic win.

Alex Zakucia and Mike Dicenson.

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LEFT: Herman Gonzalez wearing a Forme Millinery fuzzy jockey hat. ABOVE: Patrick Carr and Chris Carr.

Bulletin returns to the Winner’s Circle with Javier Castellano celebrating their victory. BELOW: Kentucky Oaks winner Monomoy Girl captures the Breeders’ Cup Distaff with Florent Geroux for trainer Brad Cox.

Julie Wilson and Janet Preuss. Aiden and Leah O’Meara with Jackie Bernard.

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Michael Fant Jr.

Patti Reezes kept warm and fashionable with fur.

Brett Howard and Cameron Mousighi.

Jimbo Simmons in his Breeders’ Cup sport coat.

Libby, Brereton and Tyler Jones.

Jeff Ruby in his Winner’s Circle-worthy jacket and top hat.

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Kendall Maxwell.

The Bacchanal

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

atron Circle members of the Speed Art Museum embraced ethereal attire and took part in celestial revelry on the evening of Nov. 3. Guests enjoyed live music and dancing with Helen the Shark and HAY DJ and divine food and drinks by Wiltshire at the Speed.

Woo Speed and Faith Yascone.

Barry Wooley, Robin Edwards and Brett Metzmeier.

Matthew Bruinc, Kevin Spalding and Corey Milliman.

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Terri and Steve Bass.

John Alagia and Mackenzie Beyerle.

Brooke Barzun, Shelby Bonnie and Heather Kleisner.

Morgan and Krista Wilhite, Jim and Hannah Venhoff, Melissa Horton, Kristy Rust and Reid and Josh Hafer. Elizabeth Mays, Annette Rudd andAlexandra Thurstone. 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Kate Latts and Robert Curran.

Carmelita Mays and Bridget Dale.

Misty and Curtis McCubbin.

No lender fee on VA loans through 2018!* Owning just got easier Are you a US veteran or current member of the Armed Forces and looking to buy or refinance? To help you find your perfect home, we’re pleased to announce we’re waiving our $1,290 lender fee on VA loans through 2018!* Our VA loans offer: • No down payment options

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ON THE TOWN

WITH CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

UK vs. Vanderbilt Football

Photos by John H. Harralson Jr.

he University of Kentuckyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s homecoming game against Vanderbilt University was held before a sell-out crown on Oct. 20 at Kroger Field in Lexington.

The Wildcats celebrated their 14-7 win over Vanderbilt.

Texas Roadhouse Founder and CEO Kent Taylor, Samantha Rose, Powell Taylor and Jovan Tappel.

Dinah Bevington at the Texas Roadhouse Sky Box. 44

Jill Smith and Marci Hicks with the UK Alumni Association.

The UK Alumni Association held a buffet for more than 800 alumni. 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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UK Wildcat cheerleaders.

Martha Hudson and David Sidwell.

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Morning feeding time for the Thoroughbreds backside in the barns at Churchill Downs.

Trotting Around Breeders’ Cup By Janice Carter Levitch

large international crowd gathered at Churchill Downs for Breeders’ Cup this weekend, and let me tell you, it was a privilege to sit in on the action. Whether you had the chance to visit the backside of the track or sit on Millionaires Row to watch the feature races, Breeders’ Cup was a magical experience. My Valentinos felt tighter and tighter as I trotted through parts of the massive complex of Churchill Downs in search of charismatic goings-on and interesting characters (mostly people with big hats). Monday jumpstarted the week as I grabbed my best barn boots and knocked the dust off to go explore the backside. Eerily quiet in the pre-dawn, there is a peacefulness walking around the barns, watching the horses as each entourage bathes these beautiful creatures. One endearing sight was watching Elliott Walden, CEO of Winstar Farm, snap photos of his family as they watched the early morning training sessions. Wednesday rolled around and it was time to visit Janna Flowers (my new bestie) at

Clique Boutique. The skin care specialist began the daunting task of creating the effect that I get enough sleep and never drink wine (best of luck to her). Two hours and several vials of moisturizing serum later, I had glowing, revitalized skin. “My recommended treatments before a special occasion would be a facial a week prior to an event or dermaplaning a couple of days prior,” Janna commented. “I love seeing clients walk out the door with a boost of confidence from the services we provide.” Back at the track, I jumped in and out of the media center, where credentialed media from all over the world gathered to broadcast their podcasts – from Parisian journalists to the Los Angeles Turf Club director. Saturday arrived in grand style as the rain finally stopped, which allowed the sun to shine in all her glory. The ladies’ fashions ranged from gorgeous fascinators to vintage fedoras (mine was Yves Saint Laurent) and hemlines had their own temperature (appropriate to the knee). Meanwhile, the gentlemen

Let Me Tell

You

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L to R: Steve Bass, Terri Bass, Steve Humphrey, Janice, Shiao Woo and John Shaw Woo.

wore classic suits and looked dashing while sipping on their favorite bourbon. Overall, Breeders’ Cup had an air of sophistication. The Jockey Club Suites were calling my name, so I ventured up to the fourth floor. My longtime friend Merry-Kay Poe was busy entertaining in one of the suites and was perfectly dressed for the day in an elegant Alexander McQueen suit topped off with a pillbox style chapeau designed by Sylvia Fletcher for Lock Couture, a British hatter company. The suite was hopping, from Jennifer Lawrence’s parents to a Bengals football player (a VBP – very big person), the group was diverse and a blast to chat with. After enjoying the pit stop, I knew it was time to scurry on to the next adventure and pray to the lords of energy, better known as Red Bull, that I could make it to the Bacchanal held at the Speed Art Museum later in the evening. I made it and what a fantastical evening it was. The week was finally over, and I knew my job was to fit all this into a condensed version (kind of like a bouillon cube) for this column. I set my alarm for an early morning call, but when the sound went off at 2 a.m., it was a different tone than I remembered, and it was coming from under the nightstand on the other side of the bed. Then, it made a fluttering noise. I grabbed my flashlight, startling the noisemaker, which then flew – yes flew – up in the air. Eek, a bat was in my bedroom. There must’ve been something in my closet the bat liked because that’s where it landed. It’s still there. It was a rather funny (and unnerving) ending for such an amazing week. The bat must have gotten in when I opened the window on Saturday morning to greet the long-awaited sunshine. While a little shook up, I feel pretty lucky. Who else has a bat in her closet that doesn’t have Louisville Slugger engraved on it? I think I’ll name the creature Accelerate. VT 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

L to R: Jerry and Joni Sichting, Mike and Sandy Steele and Merry-Kay and Steve Poe in the Jockey Club Suites.

I grabbed my flashlight, startling the noisemaker, which then flew, yes flew, up in the air. Eek, a bat was in my bedroom. 47

BUSINESS

Business Briefs LOUISVILLE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL NAMES ROBERT P. MACRAE, ED.D., NEW HEAD OF SCHOOL Louisville Collegiate School has announced the appointment of Robert P. Macrae, Ed.D. as next head of school effective July 1, 2019. Dr. Macrae will be Collegiate’s 15th head of school. He succeeds interim Head of School Geoff Campbell. Campbell, former associate head of school, was appointed to serve as interim for the 2018-2019 school year following the departure of Dr. James Calleroz White, head of school from 2013 to June 2018.

Collegiate and are incredibly welcoming. The teachers are creative, hard-working and develop lasting relationships with the students. The parents have a great partnership with the school, which creates an ideal environment for students to learn and grow. There is so much good work to be done at Collegiate and I can’t wait to get started.”

Robert P. Macrae, Ed.D.

Dr. Macrae brings more than 30 years of experience in independent school leadership to Collegiate, including 14 years of experience in head of school positions at Cincinnati Country Day School and New Canaan Country School. “Lynn and I are absolutely thrilled to be joining the Louisville Collegiate School community,” said Macrae. “It is a tremendous honor to be invited to serve as head of school. I was impressed with the close-knit community I met while visiting. The students are strong advocates for

A lifelong educator, Dr. Macrae earned his bachelor of arts in economics and mathematics/computer science from Wesleyan University and a master of arts in educational administration from Teachers College – Columbia University. Dr. Macrae’s appointment comes after an extensive 11-month search, directed by a parent-led search committee and the school’s search partner, Diversified Search. The committee sought the input of students, parents, faculty, administrators and alumni in selecting the candidate. Louisville Collegiate School is a JK-12, co-ed independent day school located in the historic Highlands neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky. For more information, visit loucol.com.

HILLIARD LYONS ENDS FISCAL YEAR 2018 WITH RECORD-SETTING GROWTH Hilliard Lyons is celebrating record-setting growth this month after the close of its fiscal year on Sept. 30. As of that date, the regional wealth advisory firm based in Louisville reports $51 billion in total assets, up six percent from fiscal year 2017. That number includes $10 billion in advisory assets – up 22 percent year over year – and $10.8 billion in Hilliard Lyons Trust Company assets, a 15 percent increase from fiscal 2017. “This past fiscal year has been very gratifying for Hilliard Lyons,” said Jim Allen, CEO of Hilliard Lyons. “Of course, we benefited from a rising market. But we would not be where we are without the hard work of our wealth advisors, their client service associates and the home office staff that supports them. We are also grateful for the many thousands of clients who entrust us with helping to realize their financial vision.” In addition to record asset growth, Hilliard Lyons saw significant growth in recruiting in fiscal 2018. During the 12 months ended Sept. 30, Hilliard Lyons added 27 new wealth advisors, bringing the total of wealth advisors across the firm’s 12-state footprint to 383. Threefourths of that activity was in the last six months of the fiscal year when 20 new advisors joined Hilliard Lyons’ roster. Allen attributes this successful recruiting year to decisions designed to foster loyalty among advisors, including joining the Broker Proto48

col, an industry agreement in place since 2004 that prevents employers from taking legal action against wealth advisors who take their book of business with them to a new firm. In addition, a new management structure introduced in fiscal 2018 includes the promotion of Randy Morris, SVP, to the position of director of wealth advisor recruiting and a network of regional directors charged directly with encouraging growth at the branches within their regions. “One thing all of our wealth advisors have in common – whether they are new recruits or seasoned industry veterans – is the desire to produce the best possible results for clients,” said Allen. “Giving our wealth advisors the support they need to best serve their clients makes Hilliard Lyons a destination of choice for advisors seeking the flexibility that a regional firm can offer.” Hilliard Lyons also opened three new branches this year – in Akron, Ohio, and Cranberry Township and Washington, Pennsylvania (both near Pittsburgh) – with client assets of over $600 million. In addition, both the Nashville, Tennessee, and Asheville, North Carolina, branches expanded significantly. Both expansions made it necessary to move those branches to larger quarters. Asheville’s expansion included the onboarding of two wealth advisor teams managing approximately $390 million in client assets. The Nashville expansion included the liftout of six advisors and seven investment bankers and analysts from Avondale Partners, LLC.

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BAPTIST HEALTH ACHIEVES GOAL WITH ‘MOST WIRED’ RECOGNITION

Baptist Health has achieved a longheld goal with its recognition as one of the nation’s “Most Wired” hospital systems, according to the College of Healthcare Information Management Executives (CHIME) Healthcare’s Most Wired survey. The award announcement will appear in the November issue of Hospitals & Health Networks magazine. Only 254 hospital systems earned the recognition this year, including two in Kentucky and five in Indiana. This is the third year that the eight-hospital system has been honored for its use of technology to improve communication with and service to patients – from scheduling appointments to sending secure messages to patients about their results and protecting against threats such as ransomware. “I am thrilled for this recognition for Baptist Health because of the testament it gives to the commitment, teamwork and dedication of all involved to adopt new technology ever mindful of our purpose of taking excellent care of our patients,” said Tricia Julian, Baptist Health’s chief information officer. In October 2015, Baptist Health began rolling out its electronic health records system to its physician offices and hospitals. Baptist Health

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To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com

worked with Epic Systems, used by some of the nation’s largest health systems for electronic health records. All Baptist Health hospitals, outpatient centers in Kentucky are now using Epic, plus all Baptist Health Medical Group offices. Rollout of the electronic health record to Baptist Health Floyd will begin next year. “Healthcare IT has the potential to revolutionize care around the world, but to meet that potential it must be used strategically,” said Russell Branzell, president and CEO of CHIME. “The technology is important, but leadership and a strategic vision are equally important. The diversity of the organizations that earned Most Wired status this year shows quality care can be achieved almost anywhere under the right leadership. By sharing the best practices in Most Wired, we hope quality care will one day be available everywhere.” HealthCare’s Most Wired, now in its 20th year, traditionally tracked the adoption of healthcare IT in hospitals and health systems. CHIME took over the Most Wired program and revised the survey questions and methodology this year to highlight strengths and gaps in the industry. The goal is to identify best practices and promote the strategic use of healthcare IT to elevate the health and care of communities around the world. For a full list of winners, visit hhnmag.com.

I am thrilled for this recognition for Baptist Health because of the testament it gives to the commitment, teamwork and dedication of all involved to adopt new technology ever mindful of our purpose of taking excellent care of our patients. — Tricia Julian, Baptist Health’s chief information officer

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Below: Norman Bell.

Plenty to W Live On PROFILE

Miller Company takes generosity to the next level By Lisa Hornung Photos by Kathryn Harrington

MILLER COMPANY, INC. 11470 Bluegrass Pkwy. millermakesitwork.com 502.254.5200

hen Scott Miller bought Miller Company from his parents in 2014, he knew he wanted to take it in a different direction. Miller Company had focused on copier sales and services since 1978, but Scott wanted to rebuild it and create a full business services organization, including IT, phone operations, security and more. It paid off, and now a $5 million-a-year company has become a $10 million-a-year company in just four years. But that’s not the only way the company has evolved. Going from a business that keeps its money to a philanthropic one has been a significant change. Scott explained that his father didn’t believe in giving money away. Not that he wasn’t a good person, Scott said, but he was raised in the 1930s when money was scarce. Miller’s most recent gift is as a Platinum Sponsor of the March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction, which begins ar 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the Omni Louisville Hotel. The event is an evening of delicious food, gourmet cocktails and culinary auction packages. The tasting features 30 of Louisville’s best chefs and restaurants, led by Volare Chef Josh Moore. Scott said he and his wife Kimberly went the first year at the invitation of Scott’s best man, Lee Guillaume, who had been involved

with March of Dimes for many years. They had such a great time, they bought a table the following year. This year, Scott was working on the planning committee when he learned that a couple of big sponsors had backed out. Out of the blue, he said, “I’ll be your platinum sponsor for $15,000.” The gift came on the heels of another very large gift his company had given to St. Patrick’s Cathedral and School. “My accounting department said, ‘Are you nuts?’” he joked. Scott loves his job but he particularly enjoys how his job allows him to give back. “We’ve always been a great service provider,” he said. “We treat our people like family, we treat our customers like family, we go above and beyond to keep everybody happy. Sometimes we shouldn’t, but it’s our philosophy. We operate under a religious belief system – that we should treat everyone as we would ourselves, and that’s what I try to do. I told Dad, ‘I don’t want to just be known as a great copier dealer. I don’t want to be known as the great office technology company. There’s gotta be something else that we can do in business.’” Miller’s first beneficiary was Simmons College of Kentucky. The school had one very old copier from Miller that had fallen into disrepair, and the college had trouble paying its bills to the company. So, Scott went to meet with the leadership. 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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A painting of Scott, Edward and June Miller.

“I said, ‘I’ll give you guys $75,000 of free copiers.’” Scott explained. “They kind of looked at each other and one of them started crying. I said, ‘All I ask is that you pay me the cost of the toner.’ That’s all I ask going forward, and it kind of blossomed from there.” The company has given donations to the University of Louisville, St. Patrick’s, Dismas Charities and more. But giving to March of Dimes is extra special, Scott said. “We got to see the NICU at Norton Children’s Hospital and that is something really special,” he said. “It’s amazing that since the March of Dimes has been sponsoring, the improvements have been phenomenal.” On Nov. 1, March of Dimes released the 2018 Premature Birth Report Card, which stated that for the third year in a row, the amount of pre-term babies has increased in the United States. Premature birth and its complications are the largest contributor to death in the first year of life in the United States and the leading cause of death of children under age five worldwide. The report said that while there are many reasons for preterm birth, unequal access to quality health care is a leading factor. The U.S. received a C grade from the nonprofit; Kentucky got a D. Scott and Kimberly said that helping further the mission of March of Dimes brings them joy. “We have plenty of money to live on,” Scott said. “I’ve got a nice house. I don’t need a $40 million house or a $4 million house. I don’t need cars, boats, toys. I’ve been through all that crap in my life, and it doesn’t make you happy.” Kimberly agreed, stating, “It’s nice to give back if we have the opportunity. It makes your heart happy.” VT 1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Kimberly and Scott Miller.

OBITUARIES

Obituaries ALBERT, JOHN N. John N. Albert, 72, passed on Nov. 3, 2018. Born in the Bronx to John and Theresa Merger Albert, he grew up in Elmont, New York, where he attended Sewanhaka High. After graduating from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, he served in Vietnam with the 93rd Engineer Battalion. Upon returning home, he pursued a career as an actuary, starting at MetLife in New York City – where he made many lifelong friends and met his wife – and ending at Humana. John was preceded in death by his parents and his sister, Suzanne. Left to cherish his memory are his wife, Barbara; his children, Betsy Kelly (Brian), Carolyn and John (Sandra); his grandchildren, Sherlyn, Barbara and John; and his brother, Christopher (Corinne). The family wishes to thank all at Westport Place Healing Campus for the care and kindness shown to us during his last two weeks. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Nov. 7, 2018, at Saint Bernadette Catholic Church. Burial followed at Louisville Memorial Gardens East. Visitation was held Tuesday at Louisville Memorial Gardens Funeral Home East, 11601 Ballardsville Road. The family suggests memorials be made to Wayside Christian Mission. Condolences may be made at lmgfuneralhomeeast.com

AMBURGEY, BETTY J. Betty J. Amburgey, born March 6, 1935, returned home to her Heavenly Father on Nov. 4, 2018. She is preceded in death by the father of her children, William H. Miller; parents, Dennis and Thelma Abell; her late husband, Jim Amburgey 52

Sr.; two sisters, Jodi Pierce and Mary Dee Warren; and her grandson, David Whitney. She is survived by her children, Shelly Fowler (Steve), Michael Miller, Gina Helms (Todd) and Stephanie Hagen; stepsons, Jim Amburgey Jr. and Mike Amburgey; grandsons, Derek Tingle (Kaitlin) and Nathan Hagen; and sister, Denise Krebs. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until the time of the memorial service at 11 a.m. on Nov. 9, 2018, at Newcomer Cremations, Funerals & Receptions (235 Juneau Dr., Louisville, KY 40243). Burial will be held at a later date at Calvary Cemetery. The family requests that contributions in Betty’s memory be made to St. Jude Children’s Foundation or the Mass of the Air. To leave a special message for the family, please visit newcomerkentuckiana.com.

ERNST, RICHARD A. Richard A. Ernst, 82, of Louisville, Kentucky, passed away on Nov. 3, 2018. Richard was born on Nov. 14, 1935, in Louisville, Kentucky, to the late Gottlieb and Dorothy Ernst. He was also preceded in death by his sister, Carolyn Duddingston. Richard was a graduate of Manual High School and attended Bellarmine College. Richard was a former member of the Air National Guard. Most recently, he was owner/real estate broker for Ernst & Ernst Properties. He was a systems analyst at various companies in Louisville and Middletown for most of his life and retired last year from JCPS. Later, he was a computer science instructor and department head at Sullivan College (now Sullivan University.) Richard was an avid UK fan,

former president of Jeffersontown Lions Club and read for recording for the blind. Richard is survived by his loving wife, Deborah Ernst; children, Brenda Bass, Beverly Spine (Terry), Jessica Letson, Corey Letson (Kelly) and Jody Letson (Missy); sisters, Betty Cummins and Doris Lucchese; grandchildren, Terry Spine Jr., Brad Spine (Allison), Nicholas Bass, Ashley Murphy, Branson Fowler, Abby Letson and Bishop Letson; and five loving great-grandchildren. Visitation was held Nov. 7, 2018, at Newcomer Cremations, Funerals & Receptions (235 Juneau Dr., Louisville, KY 40243,) A service to honor the life of Richard will be held on Thursday at 10 a.m. at the funeral home, with entombment to follow at Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Memorial contributions may be made to Jeffersontown Lions Club. To leave a special message for the family, please visit newcomerkentuckiana.com

FRY, DAVID “DAVE” JAMES David “Dave” James Fry, 79, died peacefully at his home in Prospect with his wife of 39 years, Marjory “Margie” Ann Eller, at his side. He was preceded in death by his parents, Alma Van Kuren of Evart, Michigan, and Carl Fry of Pontiac, Michigan; a brother, Louis Fry of West Palm Beach, Florida; a sister, Jean McCurdy of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; and a daughter, Cheryl Lynn Fry of Louisville, Kentucky. Along with his wife, he is survived by his children, Sandra Jean Coleman (John), Micco, Florida; Susan Ann Ballew (Frank), Athens, Tennessee; Donna JoAnne Fry (Danny Reinstedler), Louisville, Kentucky; and Karen Denise Blair,

Elma, Washington; two sisters: Jane Dixson, Pontiac, Michigan; and JoAnne Rhoads (Bob), Doniphan, Missouri; brotherin-law, Clifford Eller (Ruby), Overland Park, Kansas; seven grandchildren: Jason, Mark, Teara, Christopher, Zane, Savannah and Kenny; and four great grandchildren: Eve, Aurora, Josiah and Miles. He was greatly loved by many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Dave was a well-known local artist and exhibited at such places as the Speed Art Museum, the Water Tower and traveling exhibits in several states including Colorado, Pennsylvania, Ohio, South Carolina and Florida. He was a sculptor, painter and a potter. He studied art at the University of Louisville. Prior to his art career, Dave worked in plant engineering and was a partner in creating the company Vacuum Depositing, Inc. that developed vacuum metallizing using NASA test chambers to metallize plastic film. Dave was known as quite an inventor. A boss of his said, “Dave can build anything!” He was a pilot (he once built his own airplane) and had a passion for flying. He was a member of the Aero Club of Louisville for over 50 years. He spent his early life in Michigan. He also lived a year in Sitka, Alaska, where he worked in a pulp mill. The last 60 years of his life he spent in Louisville. Dave loved family, friends, music and traveling. He was a regular at Saints, Homefront and other music venues of Louisville. He was an active member of the Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Church. Per Dave’s wishes, cremation was chosen. A celebration of his life will be held at Thomas Jef1 1 . 0 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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He joined the Kentucky Trailer Company in 1957, served as vice president from 1967 to 1978 and president and CEO from 1979 to 1997, when he retired as board chairman. He was a regional board member of the National Federation of Independent Business Men and served a four-year term on the University of Louisville Board Overseers. He also served on the Clifton Center Board. Mr. Tway was a member of the Louisville Country Club, River Valley Club and the Dennbarr Club. He was an avid Kentucky Wildcat and Cincinnati Reds fan and loved golf. The joys of his life were his children and grandchildren, as well as many wonderful friends. He wanted to die known in life as “a good guy.”

roots in the community.

We’ve been chosen We’ve been chosen by by families have lived families whowho have lived herehere for generations – folks who for generations –chosen folks who We’ve been by have come to know and have come to know and families who have lived here trust us over years. trust us thethe years. forover generations – folks who see, unlike funeral have come to know and YouYou see, unlike funeral homes owned by us over thefaraway years. homestrust owned by faraway corporations, we funeral have a You see, we unlike corporations, have a commitment to this community. homes owned by faraway commitment to this community. corporations, we have a After all, our roots are here. After all, our rootstoare commitment thishere. community.

TWAY III, ROBERT C. Robert C. Tway III, passed away on Nov. 3, 2018, at Baptist East Hospital. He was born on July 18, 1935. He is survived by two daughters, Anne T. Smith (Gary) and Louise T. Barousse (Clark); son, William T. Tway II; nine grandchildren; and a sister, Beverly T. Wagner. He graduated from Culver Military Academy in 1953, where he was one of four seniors elected to Culver Cadet Club and was a three year letter winner on the golf team. He went on to graduate from Vanderbilt University in 1957 with a degree in economics and business.

A memorial service will be held at noon on Nov. 8, 2018, at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane. Visitation will be on Thursday from 11 a.m. until the time of service. There will be a private burial. Memorials may go to the Athletic Fund or Fine Arts Guild at Kentucky Country Day School, 4100 Springdale Road, Louisville, Kentucky, 40241.

family-owned AAfamily-owned funeralhome homewith withdeep deep funeral family-owned rootsA in thecommunity. community. roots in funeralthe home with deep

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Thomas M. “Tommy” Keeling, 76, of Lebanon, died Nov. 1, 2018, at Jewish Hospital. He was born Dec. 14, 1941, and was a retired employee of Jim Beam. He was preceded in death by his wife of 53 years, Ellen Sloan Keeling; his parents, William Meredith and Mary Frances “Fannie” Keeling; and two brothers, Edward Keeling (Virginia) and Dennie Keeling. Survivors include one daughter, Holli Keeling (Mark) of Lebanon; one son, Vince Keeling of Eden Prairie, Minnesota; one sister, Faye Kirtley (Joe) of Bardstown; three brothers, Bobby Keeling (Doris) and Jim Keeling (Jo), both of Louisville, and Jack Keeling (Jo) of New Mexico; two grandsons, Brendan Keeling and Bryan Keeling, both of Eden Prairie, Minnesota; one granddaughter, Dallas Brady (Chad) of Lebanon; one great-grandson, Thomas Leeland Brady; and several nieces and nephews. The family has chosen cremation. To honor his memory, a celebration of life service will take place at a later date. The Bosley Funeral Home in Lebanon is in charge of arrangements.

Edwin “Gale” Ratliff, 87, of Shepherdsville, passed away at his home Nov. 3, 2018, with his family by his side. Gale was a Baptist by faith and a member of Boston Baptist Church. He retired in 1988 as a retired truck driver of Union Local 89. He was preceded in death by his parents, Rath Ratliff and Hazel Hall Ratliff. Gale is survived by his loving wife, Nellene Ratliff, married on July 19, 1953; his children, Joyce A. Ratliff of New Albany, Indiana, and Ed Ratliff Jr. (Wava) of Shepherdsville; his siblings, Leason Ratliff, Freda Ratliff and Glecia LaRocca; along with four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 8, 2018, at Maraman Billings Funeral Home officiated by Bro. Carl Thomas with burial to follow in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Visitations held Wednesday from 2 to 8 p.m. and Thursday at 9 a.m. until time of the service. Online condolences to the family may be made at maramanbillings.com

KEELING, THOMAS M. “TOMMY”

RATLIFF, EDWIN “GALE”

ferson Unitarian Church (4936 Brownsboro Road, Louisville, KY 40222) on Nov. 24, 2018. Visitation will be held from noon until the memorial service at 1 p.m., followed by a reception where all are welcome. In lieu of flowers, those who would like are invited to make donations in Dave’s name to the Kentuckians for the Commonwealth (kftc.org) or the Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Church (tjuc.org). To leave a special message for the family, please visit newcomerkentuckiana.com.

OBITUARIES

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

THIS WEEK 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.

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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.

VOGUE CENTER HOLIDAY WALK 3720 Frankfort Ave. 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 9 facebook.com/ fromthevaultlouisville Sip, shop and stroll while stocking up for the holidays with merchants from the Vogue, including Anabel’s Oriental Rugs, Peppermint Palm, Blush, From the Vault and more.

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

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

COMING UP CENTER FOR NEIGHBORHOODS 2018 SUMMIT Bellarmine University, Frazier Hall 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 17 centerforneighborhoods.org The Neighborhood Summit provides neighborhood associations, civic organizations and local government leaders an opportunity to network, learn best practices and celebrate local success stories. This year’s speakers include Jerry Abramson and DeAmon Harges.

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.

FERDINAND CHRISTKINDLMARKT Ferdinand, Indiana Nov. 17-18 ferdinandchristkindlmarkt.com More than 200 booths filled with handcrafted gifts, antiques, food and wine will populate this German heritage market located just one hour from Louisville. Also in store is a live glockenspiel, entertainment, free tours of the Monastery Immaculate Conception, marionette theater and more.

SNOWFLAKE SHOPPE The J, 3600 Dutchmans Lane Nov. 17-18 jewishlouisville.org/ snowflakeshoppe The fourth annual Snowflake Shoppe will bring more than 75 local vendors together under one roof for a weekend of holiday shopping. Proceeds from this event will benefit The J’s Early Learning Center to assist with the purchase

of much needed educational toys and equipment.

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 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.

PROHIBITION CLASSIC CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Frankfort Avenue Coach House 5:30 to 9 p.m. Dec. 8 facebook.com/ frankfortavenuecoachhouse Join the Yascone family for a throwback holiday celebration that includes cocktails, craft bites and caroling. Proceeds from the event will benefit Kentucky Opera.

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Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 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! SERVICES 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

LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given by Premier Motor Works 2021 Dixie Hwy, Lou, Ky 40210 502-749-2324. The owner has 14 days to respond in writing to obtain title to 1996 Chev Caprice vehicle id 1G1BL52P4TR187307. Owner- ELIZABETH A BUMPASS 2118 BRADFORD ST. CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 30, 2018 at 10:30am Holcomb’s Services, Inc. at: 6005 Fern Valley Road, Louisville, KY 40228, will sale, for unpaid mechanics fees, a 2006 BMW 530xi identified by VIN Number: WBANNA73556CN1400. The owner of the vehicle is: Anthony J. Gentile. For more information contact Holcomb’s Services at: 502-618-4800 or Legal Services Group at: 502-565-1895.

LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 30, 2018 at 10:30am Holcomb’s Services, Inc. at: 6005 Fern Valley Road, Louisville, KY 40228, will sale, for unpaid mechanics fees, a 2002 Mazda Tribute ES identified by VIN Number: 4F2YU09102KM51505. The owner of the Vehicle is: Tim Turner. For more information contact Holcomb’s Services at: 502-618-4800 or Legal Services Group at: 502-565-1895. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 30, 2018 at 10:30am Holcomb’s Services, Inc. at: 6005 Fern Valley Road, Louisville, KY 40228, will sale, for unpaid mechanics fees, a 1997 Subaru Legacy identified by VIN Number: 4S3BK6757V7306568. The vehicle owner is: Vonda Coffey. For more information contact Holcomb’s Services at: 502618-4800 or Legal Services Group at: 502-565-1895.

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

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Advertise your classified ad in The Voice-Tribune!

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

Call 502.895.9770 for a quote today.

PETS OF THE WEEK Meet Tina! One-year-old Tina is a medium-sized Terrier mix weighing in at just 30 lbs. This sweetheart found herself at the Kentucky Humane Society after transferring from an overcrowded shelter. Now that she’s with us, she’s ready to settle down with a family of her very own. Tina can be a little shy when you first meet her, but don’t let that put you off! Once she’s comfortable, she will be your best friend and give you all the love in the world. Tina is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come fall in love with her today! Come meet Tina today at the North Dixie Feeders Supply, 4921 North Dixie Highway. For more on Tina or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. Looking for love? Meet Smudge! Smudge is a five-yearold tabby cat who is searching for a family to call his own. This sweetheart found himself at the Kentucky Humane Society when his owner had to go into assisted living and couldn’t bring him along. He was very sad to see his family go but is excited to start a new chapter in his life. In his former home, Smudge lived with another cat and loved playing with him. They would chase and pounce on each other all day long! Smudge is also a very cuddly cat who loves to be held. His former family says he will bury his head in your arms the second you pick him up. Could this loving boy be the one for you? Smudge is neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come meet him today! Come meet Smudge today at the Dixie Feeders Supply, 10948 Dixie Highway. For more on Smudge or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org. For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org 55

Parks & Weisberg, Realtors®

Happy Veterans Day!

SERVING THOSE WHO SERVE US

Your Service & Dedication is Appreciated If you are a Veteran who may be considering a second career, we’d like to talk to you. Real Estate is an exciting and rewarding profession. To learn more, call or visit us online at: www.bhhspw.com/careers careers@bhhspw.com Janie Moreland & Dave Parks at 502-238-1951

Matthew Hyde 502-795-4861 Air Force

Dave Parks 502-643-5892 Marines

Ken Thieneman 502-419-4057 Air Force

Don Rowe 502-314-0522 Army

Ken Groh 502-817-1648 Army Reserve & National Guard

Fred Sapp 502-817-0990 National Guard

Mike Davis 270-231-2651 Army

Rebecca Smith 502-599-6441 Air Force

Jess Shoots 270-553-3588 Nave

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