The Voice of Louisville

OCTOBER 2019

Celebrating Strong Women The Upside of Aging Fashion as Female Archetypes

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2019 VOL. 33 • NO. 10

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

JANICE CARTER LEVITCH

Friday, October 18, 2019 Louisville Marriott East 1903 Embassy Square Blvd.

Louisville, KY 40299

PUBLISHER

EDITORIAL

Networking & Registration – 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

Breakfast, Program & Awards – 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

ANGIE FENTON EDITOR IN CHIEF

MARIAH KLINE MANAGING EDITOR CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

JEFF HOWARD • LAURA ROSS Heather French Henry

Jeff Walz

2019 Honorary Chair and Emcee Tough Cookie Award Breakfast

2019 Honorary Chair Man Enough to be a Girl Scout Campaign

Tickets: $50.00 Sponsorship opportunities available.

For tickets and sponsorship information, call Jeanine Triplett at 502-413-2855 (jtriplett@gskentuckiana.org) or visit http://bidpal.net/toughcookie/ticketing.

Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana is dedicated to providing opportunities for girls to develop courage, confidence and character and discover their inner strengths, passion and talents.

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OCTOBER 2019

SAVE THE DATES

OCTOBER FALL EVENTS October 3 - 5

Lourdes Chavez Fall Trunk Show

Publisher

Janice Carter Levitch

October 10 - 12

Editor in Chief

La Petite Robe by Chiara Boni Fall Show & Clara KINROSS Williams Co. Jewelry Show FALL October 112019 & 12

Managing Editor

Angie Fenton

Mariah Kline

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October 24 - 26

Natura Bisse’ Facial Clinics Vince Fall Trunk Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 22ND HudsonTHROUGH Denim Show Art Director

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Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

Production Director

J. Cobb

Photographer

Andrea E. Hutchinson

Production Artist

John Nicholson

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 October 30-November 9 TH

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Photographer

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Contributing Writer

Jeff Howard

Contributing Writer

Laura Ross

Contributing Stylist

Miranda McDonald

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Account Executive

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OCTOBER 2019

Eric Clark

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Director of Business Development/ Red Pin Tix

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VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M |

THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

11

Contents

58

FEATURES

16

24

30

40

48

12

A Strong Family Tree

58

Three generations of healthy women discuss exercise and motivation.

Healing Through Heartache

68

Color Me Happy

74

Hope is a Beautiful Thing

84

Man Enough

88

Breast cancer has taken too many lives, but organizations are working tirelessly to fund research for a cure.

Inside a magnificent and multicolored home in Mockingbird Gardens.

The Marc A. Lehmann Spirit of Service Award Foundation is honoring Louisville’s most compassionate caregivers.

Meet the men supporting Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana.

THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Portraits of the Soul

Renowned artist Gaela Erwin talks inspiration, the male gaze and what’s next.

The Upside of Aging

Erica and Patience Fields on the woes and wonders of getting older.

The Female Persuasion

An eccentric fashion editorial starring elegant female archetypes.

A Culture of Compassion

Limestone Bank is giving back through the March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction.

Live Your Best Life

Valuable resources for local seniors and their families.

OCTOBER 2019

48

16

68

30 74

OCCASIONS 98 102 106 110 114 118

Let Me Tell You with Janice Carter Levitch Hosparus Health’s Candle Glow Gala Supper Under the Spires Field & Fork Boots, Badges & Bids On the Town with John H. Harralson Jr.

On the Cover Janice Carter Levitch, The Voice-Tribune Publisher PHOTO

J. Edward Brown HAIR

Mike Willis, Lyndia Willis hairspa

ESSENTIALS 14 120 122

JEWELRY

Courtesy of Merkley Kendrick Jewelers

Letter from the Editor Event Calendar + The Speed Art Museum’s October Events Celebration of Life

OCTOBER 2019

LOCATION

Cosmo Model & Talent Photo Studio

VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M |

THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

13

Letter

from the

Steve Humphrey, The Voice-Tribune Publisher Janice Carter Levitch, The Voice-Tribune Editor in Chief Angie Fenton and Jason Applegate at Supper Under the Spires, benefiting the Churchill Downs Foundation.

The Voice-Tribune served as the exclusive media sponsor of the fabulous fête. Photo taken with an iPhone by Andrea Hutchinson.

Editor The first time I met Janice Carter Levitch, she lived near Cherokee Park and had a steep driveway that was a perfect place to run grueling sprints and turn your legs into mush as you worked your quads and glutes on the ascent and descent. My then-trainer had asked Janice if she and her crew of wannabe bodybuilders, including me, could borrow her drive, and – as is emblematic of Janice’s perpetually-giving nature – she said yes.

Years later, when I was hired as managing editor of The Voice-Tribune by the previous owners, my team featured Janice and her artistic endeavors. I was impressed with her quiet strength and fearless determination. I also enjoyed the chance to spend a few moments with her at society events I covered. Ever graceful, kind and humble, Janice embodied the best of what The Voice aimed to present in our pages.

The Voice-Tribune – which has been owned by Red Pin Media since 2016 – is wrapping up its 70th year and has existed in many iterations. But as we look forward to what comes next, we will do so with a new leader at the helm: Janice will guide us as the new publisher of The Voice-Tribune. Janice first joined the team two years ago as our featured columnist but has served as a champion of The Voice for years. Janice is poised to oversee, influence and lead this Louisville institution that has always been YOUR Voice. Laura Snyder, our former publisher, will assume the role of Red Pin Media’s chief operations officer. We are proud to have great leadership in place and are excited about what the future holds.

Speaking of which, Kroger recently announced that it was removing all free publications from its stores across the country. Our relatively recent foray into being distributed at Kroger locations was beneficial. However, we are continuing to add more racks and fulfill requests for more distribution points around the community, making it even easier to pick up your monthly copy. You can always find an updated list of where to find us up by visiting voice-tribune.com/ about-us/where-to-find.

As always, thank you for supporting The Voice.

Truly,

Angie Fenton 14

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| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

OCTOBER 2019

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Health

A Strong Family Tree Three generations of healthy women discuss exercise and motivation

Left to right: Caroline Johnson, Erika Johnson, Judy Marcus and Kristen Johnson

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OCTOBER 2019

“

It is important to take control of your life by staying healthy and active.”

— Judy Marcus

W

By JEFF HOWARD Photos by ERIN TRIMBLE Location: THE GEORGE

hat I love most about my job is meeting strong women. By strong, I don’t mean physically strong but women with strong minds, attitudes, work ethics, passion and, of course, strong in their belief in health and fitness. Can you imagine if you found all of these qualities in the same family?

It was truly an honor to spend the afternoon with three generations of strong, inspiring women, ages spanning from 24 to 80. Health truly can be achieved through learning by example. While speaking to them about their healthy habits, each had a sparkle in their eyes that lets you know they are strong-minded and determined.

JUDY “GRAMSIE” MARCUS Age: 80 years young 1. When did you start working out and why?

“I have always done some kind of exercise. I was the second oldest of 11 siblings, so there was always something to be done.

I always knew that continuing to move was important through five pregnancies and raising my children.”

2. What does the word “fit” mean to you?

“Fit to me means being healthy, happy and outgoing and looking your best.”

3. What type of movement/ class do you like? How has it changed over the years?

“I have always loved walking ever since my children were babies. I began formal aerobics classes while pregnant with my first child at 21 years old. I was an original member of Baptist Health/Milestone Wellness Center and have continued through the years with a personal trainer.

OCTOBER 2019

My favorite class now is Sue’s aerobics and weight classes along with Blakey’s pyramid class at Milestone. I continue to walk in my neighborhood throughout the week with my daughter and granddaughters.”

4. What has been a major influence in your fitness journey?

“The biggest influence on my fitness journey has been wanting to stay healthy and strong in order to take care of first my mother and father and then my late husband. My daughters and granddaughters have always provided me with great support and encouragement to continue to take care of myself.”

5. How do you stay motivated to work out?

“I stay motivated knowing that at age 80, I continue to feel good about my appearance and my ability to stay healthy and strong. I hope to continue to inspire my family (so they know) that it is important to take control of your life by staying healthy and active.”

VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M |

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ERIKA JOHNSON Age: 48 (almost 49)

involves movement and weights.”

4. What has been a major influence in your fitness journey?

1. When did you start working out and why?

“I started my fitness journey in my early teens.

It was when Jazzercise and other group fitness classes were big. My mom, sister and I did a local group fitness class called Bodyworks. I also did Jane Fonda’s workout with my girlfriends.”

2. What does the word “fit” mean to you?

“To me, fitness has had several meanings through the years. In my younger years, it meant being thin. If you were thin then you were healthy and fit. Now, my definition of fitness is feeling healthy and strong.”

3. What type of movement/class do you like? How has it changed over the years?

“I am a group fitness person. I love a class that

“My major influence in my fitness journey has been my mom. I mean, look at her!

She’s beautiful! She has always been active as long as I can remember. From yoga classes to brisk walks around the neighborhood, she made some kind of movement a priority. She was always cutting out articles and healthy recipes for us to try.”

“Staying motivated actually gets easier the older I get. I don’t always love coming to the gym. It can be easy to find a reason to skip, but I love the way I feel after a good workout. It helps clear my mind and relieves any stress or anxiety. I love coming to class and checking in with all my friends there.

My daughters and my mom all go to Milestone, so they help to keep me accountable as well.”

CAROLINE JOHNSON Age: 26 1. When did you start working out and why?

“

I am a physician assistant and being in the medical field, I have realized what an absolute privilege it is to be able to move my body the way that I can.”

— Caroline Johnson

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“I can’t pinpoint a time when I started exercising. My parents always encouraged me to try new sports as a child. I do have a vivid memory of my mom and dad taking me to a breast cancer 5K when I was in third grade. They have always been and continue to be great examples of the importance of taking care of your body and staying active. I formally started taking exercise classes at Milestone with my mom as a young teenager. I remember her taking me to Annie Locke’s aerobics classes and thinking how amazingly fit the class full of women were! I still to this day love group exercise classes.”

2. What does the word “fit” mean to you?

“To me, the word fit means feeling strong, healthy and confident in what your body is capable of through movement.”

3. What type of movement/class do you like? How has it changed over the years?

“My fitness journey has changed a lot over the last 10 years. In high school and college, I focused a lot on cardio and never changed my fitness routine which became very boring. After moving back

| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“

5. How do you stay motivated to work out?

My definition of fitness is feeling healthy and strong.”

— Erika Johnson

home, I started group fitness classes at Milestone with my mom and found the perfect fit for me. It is so motivating to be in a class with a room full of people, and every single time I push myself to do something different. I have added weight training into my weekly routine. I still love the Peloton for cardio and a run at Seneca Park, but have found how important it is to change up what I am doing.”

4. What has been a major influence in your fitness journey?

“The biggest influence for me in my fitness journey has changed over the years. In the beginning, I exercised because I thought it was just something you were supposed to do. As I have gotten older, I have realized the importance of consistent exercise. It helps me to sleep better, allows an outlet for stress and lets me feel my healthiest and most confident.”

5. How do you stay motivated to work out?

“I am a physician assistant and being in the medical field, I have realized what an absolute privilege it is to be able to move my body the way that I can. So many others do not have that privilege, and when I think about those people who would give anything to have their health and to be able to go to the gym, that is all the motivation I need to continue. Also having the motivation from my beautiful sister, mother and grandmother always helps. It is an honor to be surrounded by such strong women.”

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KRISTEN JOHNSON Age: 24

“

I think it is more about staying consistent rather than motivated.”

— Kristen Johnson

1. When did you start working out and why?

“I feel like I have been active my whole life.

My parents were always very active and encouraged us to be active as well. As a child, I played a lot of sports and that was my movement for a long time. As I started getting older and wasn’t playing a sport every season, I took a new approach to fitness. My mom occasionally brought me to group fitness classes with her and it was around eighth grade I decided to join a gym.”

2. What does the word “fit” mean to you?

“To me, fitness means so much more than just the physical aspect. Fitness also encompasses my mental and emotional state. I used to work out purely to look a certain way, but now I work out more to feel better, have more energy, feel strong and manage stress. There are so many benefits to staying active, and the physical results are just a bonus.”

3. What type of movement/class do you like? How has it changed over the years?

“My exercise routine has changed a lot over the years. When I was no longer playing sports and first started working out on my own, I did pretty much all cardio. I would do some form of cardio for 60 minutes and then call it a day. Now, I focus much more on strength training. That is why I love group fitness classes – there is strength and cardio involved, and I don’t have to plan my own workout.”

4. What has been a major influence in your fitness journey?

“My parents have been a major influence in my fitness journey. Seeing them stay active motivates me to stay active. Also, Milestone has had a major impact. I have met so many great people at the gym, and they hold me accountable and also motivate and push me to be my best.”

5. How do you stay motivated to work out?

“I think it is more about staying consistent rather than motivated. There are plenty of days I don’t want to work out, but it’s all about holding yourself accountable. I also remind myself how good I feel after I workout and how much better of a mood it puts me in.”

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I

nspired by these four amazing women, I have included a lower body and ab workout for all ages. All you will need is a dowel rod or broom stick. Do all of these exercises with three sets of 16 reps.

1. Assisted Squat

Start with your feet hip-width apart and sit back on your heels. Use the Dowell to support your move. Hold in the sitter position and pulse for 16 beats.

2. Lunge Left Start with your feet hip-width apart. Step back with your left leg and lower your body to the floor. Hold and pulse for 16 beats.

3. Lunge Right Start with your feet hip width apart. Step back with your right leg and lower your body to the floor. Hold and pulse for 16 beats.

OCTOBER 2019

1

2

4. Deadlift

5. PliĂŠ Squat

Start with your legs wide and lower your torso to the floor, keeping your knees slightly bent. Pulse for 16 beats.

Stand wide and turn your feet outwards. Bend your knees and hold. Pulse for 16 beats.

5 OCTOBER 2019

VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M |

THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

21

6 7

6. V-Sit with a Twist Starting seated, lift your legs and your chest upwards. Twist to the left and then right, 16 times on each side.

7. Bridge Lying supine, bend your knees and lift your hips upwards. Pulse for 16 beats.

8. Crunch Lying supine, lift your legs and move your upper torso to the sky. Pulse for 16 beats.

Jeff Howard is a world-renowned fitness presenter who resides in Louisville. He also serves as promotional director of fitness for Baptist Health/Milestone Wellness Center.

Watch Jeff on WHAS11’s “Great Day Live!” at 10 a.m. Mondays!

22

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OCTOBER 2019

Norton Children’s Hospital

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Void where prohibited. Net proceeds from the raffle support Norton Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Hospital Foundation. Charitable gaming license #ORG: 0000851. Winners are responsible for taxes and licensing fees on prizes.

Sponsored by:

BMW of Louisville

Healing Through Heartache Health

Susan G. Komen Kentucky and other organizations are working tirelessly to fund breast cancer research and restore hope.

By LAURA ROSS

1IN 8

WOMEN ARE AT RISK TO RECEIVE A BREAST CANCER DIAGNOSIS DURING THEIR LIFETIME.

E

dna Campbell faced cancer every day.

As a professional lingerie consultant for prosthetic and surgical bra fittings for cancer patients, her workday involved helping newly diagnosed breast cancer patients navigate personal and bewildering new worlds in the most personal way. She was part teacher, part counselor and always a friend with a penchant for listening, caring and helping.

But then she got the call she never expected. She had breast cancer.

“I had helped all of these women, but I never expected to get it myself,” Campbell said, reflecting on that pivotal moment 21 years ago. “Because of my work, I had a greater understanding of cancer and what they were going through, and I was lucky to have the most wonderful support system of customers, coworkers, family and friends.”

The statistics are sobering. One in eight women are at risk to receive a breast cancer

diagnosis during their lifetime. About 20 percent of those diagnosed with breast cancer will receive a second diagnosis of metastatic breast cancer (MBC), which has no cure. As Edna Campbell knows all too well, one in 1,000 men have that same risk.

MBC killed her son.

Hugh Campbell was 48 when he was diagnosed in 2007. He died in October 2016. Edna Campbell knows the heartache of immeasurable loss. “We were devastated. It’s a whole different story when it’s your child than when it’s just you,” she said. “Hugh’s story was long and hard for nine years. There were heartaches, but miracles within the journey. He got to see his daughter finish high school and college, and he saw his first grandson (be) born. You must look for the miracles along the, way or you can’t deal with the heartache as a mother.”

When Campbell was first diagnosed, she put energy into volunteering for Susan G. Komen Kentucky. Years later, when her

1IN 1,000

MEN HAVE THAT

SAME RISK.

Hugh and Edna Campbell.

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OCTOBER 2019

Rein in Cancer Photo by John Nation and Courtney Novak

®

The Horses and Hope Cancer Screening Van operated by the James Graham Brown Cancer Center and the Kentucky Cancer Program provides education and screening for men and women across Kentucky. Special thanks to the generous sponsors.

Finding cancer early might save your life! Talk to your physician about screenings that are right for you.

Tax deductible contributions can be made to: Kentucky Cancer Program • Horses and Hope • 501 E. Broadway • Suite 160 • Louisville, KY 40202 • www.horsesandhope.org

Hugh Campbell with daughter Emily, wife Kim and mother Edna.

son faced cancer, he joined her in telling his story through volunteer efforts, fundraising and education.

“He wanted to share his story that men get breast cancer, too,” said Campbell.

Susan G. Komen is the world’s largest breast cancer organization – funding more breast cancer research than any other nonprofit while providing real-time help to those facing the disease. Nationally, it invests millions of dollars into research, with more than half of its research dollars going to metastatic breast cancer and other aggressive forms of breast cancer.

“Susan G. Komen Kentucky is committed to saving lives by meeting the most critical needs in our communities and investing in breakthrough research to prevent and cure breast cancer,” said Executive Director Lynda Weeks. “That is why funds raised for the fight against breast cancer and research are so important. These dollars are making a difference.”

For many survivors, including Campbell, it’s not about the “pinkness” of October but the immediate need to find a cure through a focus on research funding.

Hope Scarves and Twisted Pink are two Louisville-based organizations working to raise money to support metastatic breast cancer research. Both organizations were founded through the personal cancer journeys of their respective founders, Lara MacGregor and Caroline Johnson.

Twisted Pink was established in 2014

by Johnson, as she completed her treatment for Stage III ER+ breast cancer.

When she learned the statistics about

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THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

“

metastatic cancer, she knew she needed to help raise research dollars. “The true hope for survival will be in a research lab that produces new treatments for those who are considered forever fighters,” said Johnson. “If I experience a recurrence, I want to know that I did everything I could to help accelerate research to end deaths from breast cancer.”

Hope Scarves provides scarves, stories and hope to people facing cancer worldwide. What began as a personal outreach to women battling cancer in 2012 is now a rapidly growing organization that has sent nearly 10,000 scarves to people facing over 92 types of cancer in every state and 23 countries. When MacGregor’s cancer returned in 2015, Hope Scarves took on a mission to raise funds for metastatic cancer research.

“When my cancer progressed from Stage II to Stage IV, I knew I wasn’t ever going to beat cancer, but I was determined to live my life over cancer,” she said. “We must do our part to find more treatment options for those living with advanced cancer.”

Since 2015, Hope Scarves has raised $300,000 for MBC research and with each dollar matched one-to-one, it has a total investment of $600,000. Similarly, Twisted Pink has raised $1.3 million to fund Stage IV research.

“I feel quite strongly hope isn’t reserved for those who beat cancer,” said MacGregor. “Hope lives in the midst of treatment, in the bad news and toxic treatments. It’s not about beating cancer

| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Hope isn’t reserved for those who beat cancer. Hope lives in the midst of treatment, in the bad news and toxic treatments. It’s not about beating cancer but facing it one day at a time.”

— Lara MacGregor

but facing it one day at a time.”

Campbell agrees. “Be your own advocate,” she said. “Get screened. Surround yourself with support. Volunteer and raise awareness. It helps in the healing process.”

When her son was first diagnosed, they were invited to participate in the Survivor’s Parade on Kentucky Oaks Day at Churchill Downs. They were interviewed and she was asked how she felt sharing the day as a survivor with her son, who was now a fighter. With the tears of a mother in pain, she replied, “The first thing I did was put my hand on (my) heart and said, ‘I only wish I could take it all away.’”

Someday, one can hope research will find a cure and heal the heartache. V

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HOT on the MARKET 439 SPRING LAKE COURT SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY 40165 MLS#1542347 Welcome to 439 Spring Lake, located in beautiful Tanyard Springs nestled on a cul-de-sac on an almost 3/4 acre lot. Enter into the foyer that opens into the dining room and living room with soaring vaulted ceilings. The open kitchen is a perfect space for entertaining, a half bath and sizable laundry room are conveniently placed off the kitchen and open to the two-car garage. The first-floor master is the perfect retreat after a long day with beautiful views into the yard. Double vanity, custom tiled shower, deep soaker tub, and a walk-in closet are just a few of the amenities you will love. Upstairs a loft with custom storage cabinets that overlooks the living room, two bedrooms, a full bathroom, and plenty of closet space completes the second floor.

Downstairs the basement has custom painted concrete floors and plenty of space that would work as a wonderful living area.

The rest of the basement has been left unfinished with over 800 sq. ft ready for you to finish to your liking. Outside the patio will be the perfect place to unwind after a long day. Other features of this home include fresh paint throughout and new flooring and carpet on the first and second floor. New granite countertops, appliances and much, much more. Come see what this home has to offer before someone else does.

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OCTOBER 2019

BHHSPARKSWEISBERG.COM 295 N. Hubbards Lane Suite 102 Louisville, KY 40207

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Homes

Color Me Happy Step into the magnificent multicolored home of the Jones family

By LAURA ROSS Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

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“A

big, boisterous family needs a big, colorful home,” said Angela Aboud Jones. “People say I’m brave, but I just think color is fun.”

Color in all hues – cotton candy pinks, sea glass turquoise, eggplant, day-glow orange – fill the Jones’ busy house with energy and light. The thing is, it all works.

The Mockingbird Gardens Italianate home was custom built in 2006 by builder Mark Campisano, who made it his private residence. Today, Steve and Angela Aboud Jones – along with their blended family of four teenaged children, two dogs and four cats – call the expansive house home.

Steve Jones owns and manages Stainless Steel Midwest, and Angela Aboud Jones is a realtor and property manager with Weichert Realtors.

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The couple was married a decade ago, and their merged family needed a big home. The Jones’ previously lived in the Mockingbird Gardens neighborhood and kept an eye on their dream home down the street. When all the stars aligned, they snapped it up in 2017 and moved a couple of streets over.

The house features more than 12,000 square feet, six bedrooms and 10 bathrooms. It even includes a third back staircase that leads to a fully furnished guest apartment over the garage.

The open, cheery floor plan is perfect for entertaining. The family hosts several parties and events throughout the year, but the constant flow of four teenagers and their squads of friends keeps the family hopping daily.

“We wanted a place where our kids and their friends wanted to come,” said Angela.

OCTOBER 2019

Homes

Angela Aboud Jones and Steve Jones.

OCTOBER 2019

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Homes

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OCTOBER 2019

Homes

The family’s hub is the centralized kitchen and living area. The bright orange kitchen, with a full suite of GE Monogram appliances, is open to a large living space that once included a living and dining room, but the Jones’ combined those into one large family and entertaining area.

“It’s amazing the number of people you can have in here and not notice it’s crowded,” said Steve Jones. “It’s so open to the kitchen, the outside and the bourbon room. It’s a perfect flow for entertaining.”

The “bourbon room” is a throwback to the previous owner. It’s a dark, masculine and cozy homage to bourbon with leather wallcoverings, a custom wood bar and an impressive selection of high-end bourbons. Four full-sized Woodford Reserve barrels ring the room. “Ironically, we don’t drink bourbon,” laughed Steve. “But now we collect it. We didn’t change this room because we love it so much. People love to hang out in here.”

Back in the kitchen, a massive, granite island overlooks dual seating areas

including a large, traditional kitchen table and several colorfully painted high-top tables and chairs, perfect for quick meals or game time.

“With four kids, everyone gathers in the kitchen, no matter how you try to push them to other areas,” explained Angela. “We keep a basket of games and cards here, so when our kids have friends over, they sit and play games and eat. It’s the ultimate hangout house.”

Turquoise, high-fashion pendant chandeliers over the island shout out one of Angela’s design secrets. “They came from Pottery Barn Teen,” she laughed. “They have such great, eclectic things. I buy so much from there for the entire house.”

In fact, the house is truly the creative outflow from Angela Aboud Jones’ mind.

Instead of turning an interior designer loose, she loved the nitty gritty of searching for just the right color, accessory, piece of furniture or fabric. “I’ve worked with designers before, and it was frustrating since they tend to focus on only the colors

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Homes

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OCTOBER 2019

Homes and fabrics that are popular,” she said. “I don’t care what’s ‘in.’ This is my personality and my house. We like color and light and want a happy home.

“We went to store after store to find what I was picturing in my head,” she added. She worked with Middletown’s Charnel Dean at Boone Fabrics on linens and window treatments, and she turned often to Meridian Home Furnishings in St. Matthews for furniture options.

The bright robin egg blue master suite adjoins offices for the couple in their signature colors of cotton candy pink and dark plum, respectively. While Angela’s light-filled office is deeply feminine – with shocking pink walls and white fur couch and desk – the couple jokingly calls Steve’s office “the Godfather room.” Its masculine essence is on full display with espresso wood paneling, deep bookshelves and leather accent furniture.

The home’s stunning entrance hall mural reflects the Italianate architecture and features a hand-painted mural by local artist Brad Stivers. “We wanted it to

feel like you’re walking along an Italian street – seeing the cobblestones, vines, blue skies and storefronts,” said Steve.

Up the wrought iron main staircase, the entire second floor is dedicated to the couple’s four children. The wide and airy main hallway runs the length of the house and is home to four bedroom/bathrom suites for the children, as well as a large living area where Xbox rules and homework is done. Class pictures, framed personal artwork and hand-made treasures line the walls and decorate window nooks along the hall. Each room fits the personal taste of each child – from the soft, crisp, navy and white hues of their daughter’s room to the boys’ rooms, which boast themes of music, Star Wars, science and sports.

Another dedicated family space is the fabulous lower level of the house, which is what entertainment dreams are made of. Multiple television, movie and gaming areas meet up with another full kitchen and bar area. A pool table, foosball, poker table, arcade games, workout room and

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Homes

more are scattered throughout the rambling basement.

Outside, the resort-like one-acre lot includes an additional 6,000 square feet of living and entertaining space, designed originally by Mark Campisano with two open-air covered living rooms, fireplace, bathroom and a full outdoor kitchen. A newly remodeled and landscaped pool is the centerpiece of the yard.

The Jones’ worked with Phoenix Pools to add a hot tub and custom stone slide (complete with a fire feature) to the existing pool. Additional elements were added, including a custom stone edge, underwater synchronized color lights and stereo music and additional underwater benches and stairs. “My favorite part is the painted shark who looks like Nemo when you come off the slide and go underwater,” laughed Angela.

Family and friends can relax outside in the covered living areas or at several umbrella tables and chairs. Televisions, 36

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a ping-pong table and other games keep the outdoor fun going nearly year-round.

Arched glass doorways offer entrance to the outdoor oasis from the kitchen, master bedroom and main hallway.

Lush landscape design by Perfect Earth Landscape and potted plants and exotic tropical flowers by Amy Zinner with Potted Plantscapes complete the feel of being anywhere but in Louisville.

As the Jones family settles into their third year in the house, their design projects are coming full circle. So, does this mean it’s time to put the house on the market and find another blank canvas to design?

“Not a chance,” says Angela. “I will never leave. This is our forever home.”

In fact, she’s already looking ahead to coming decades when their children return with growing families of their own. “I have it all planned out in my head,” she said. “This will be the coolest grandparents’ house ever.” V OCTOBER 2019

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HO PE 40

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OCTOBER 2019

IS A BEAUTIFUL THING

The Marc A. Lehmann Spirit of Service Award Foundation is honoring Louisville’s most compassionate caregivers

M

By MARIAH KLINE

arc Lehmann was a recent graduate of St. Xavier High School and a freshman at the University of Louisville when he was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. He spent the next several years pursuing treatment in hospitals throughout the country. During the course of his illness, he encountered hundreds of doctors, nurses and aides who made an impression on him.

“He told me, ‘Dad, I can tell you within two minutes when a caregiver walks in my room if they give a damn whether I live or die,’” says George Lehmann, Marc’s father and a survivor of stage four urethral cancer.

Marc died in 2012 at the age of 27.

The following year, his father teamed up with Marc’s acquaintance Paul Resch, a long-term survivor of acute myelogenous OCTOBER 2019

leukemia, to start a charitable foundation to honor those who provide exceptional care in oncology.

The mission of the Marc A. Lehmann Spirit of Service Award Foundation is to recognize these individuals and foster this benevolent behavior in the medical community. Each October, they hold the Spirit of Service Awards Banquet to acknowledge one support staff member and one physician from each local hospital system.

“We’re trying to encourage doctors and let them know that (their) caring makes a difference,” says Lehmann. “There’s a big burnout rate with oncologists, especially these days, and there’s data that shows the burnout rate reduces when doctors get invested in their patients, not when they separate themselves.”

Countless organizations are working to find cures for cancer, but what Lehmann, Resch and so many others have discovered is that the personal interactions with medical personnel are as significant as the treatments.

“You want to have that relationship and comfort level,” Resch says, “because the

“

– Marc A. Lehmann

O E

Non Profit Profile

Dad, I can tell you within two minutes when a caregiver walks in my room if they give a damn whether I live or die.”

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Resch (far left) and Lehmann (second from right) with future physicians at the UofL School of Medicine's White Coat Ceremony.

“

The public needs to be mindful that this is a hard profession.

(This job) would destroy some people.”

— George Lehmann

Front: 2019 Honoree Dr. Baby Jose. L to R: Past honorees Dr. Manuel Grimaldi (2016), Dr. Terence Hadley (2017), Dr. Geetha Joseph (2013), Dr. Roger Herzig (2014) and Dr. Salvatore Bertolone (2015).

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care itself has just as much of an impact as the medicine they give you.”

“You don’t have to go very far to find somebody who has had this battle in their lives or knows someone who has,” Lehmann says. “If you have a family member who’s sitting in a hospital bed day after day fighting for their lives and a caregiver comes in the room and exhibits genuine compassion, you can’t thank them enough.”

In addition to honoring practicing caregivers, Lehmann and Resch are working to ensure that those entering the medical profession understand the significance of their humanity. This year, the foundation sponsored several future physicians at the University of Louisville School of Medicine’s White Coat ceremony.

“The public needs to be mindful that this is a hard profession. (This job) would destroy some people,” Lehmann says.

“But at the end of the day, these doctors and these caregivers know that their efforts are appreciated. I love having the opportunity to thank some of them.”

Honorees are selected by the previous year’s award winners, and the fraternity of recognition continues to grow. In 2018, Resch devised the idea for the Inspiration Award, an honor bestowed upon someone who is not in the medical field but embraces the mission of the foundation.

Last year’s honoree was Vincenzo Gabriele, owner of Italian restaurant Vincenzo’s.

Gabriele has hosted the awards ceremony several times in recent years, often closing the restaurant for the night to accomodate the foundation’s guests.

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Above: The West Chestnut Street Baptist Church Zion Legion Male Chorus.

Above: Hardin Memorial Health (HMH) Interim Assistant Vice President of Oncology Bob Lunt, 2019 Honoree Kristina Kopp, LCSW with HMH and George Lehmann. Top right: Honoree Mary Thompson, RN, BSN, OCN, BMTCN, transplant coordinator for the Blood and Marrow Transplant Program. Right: Tracy Wortham, RN, BSN, OCN with Norton Healthcare.

For more information, visit spiritofserviceaward.org or call 502.897.7530.

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“He’s probably been our biggest supporter,” says Lehmann. “This is a guy who gives back very quietly.”

This year, the Inspiration Award will go to the West Chestnut Street Baptist Church Zion Legion Male Chorus, whose members have impacted countless patients. Lehmann first encountered the group of singers at the UofL James Graham Brown Cancer Center, where his son spent the last seven months of his life.

One Sunday morning, he heard singing and discovered that a group of men was walking around the hospital singing gospel music.

“They would tour the ward and stop at a room to sing if you wanted them to,” he recalls.

“They would stop and hold patients’ hands.

This went on every Sunday, and I remember how uplifting it was.”

Upon researching the group, Lehmann learned that the choir performs for two-and-ahalf hours every Sunday morning. Some members have taken part in the weekly ritual for 30 years, proving the foundation’s belief that anyone – not just medical professionals – can support someone who’s fighting for their life.

By continuing to recognize those who are providing exceptional care and support, the foundation’s committee members hope to perpetuate the positivity.

“Hope is a beautiful thing to give, and that’s what this foundation is all about,” says Resch. “We need to step outside of our differences and show the understanding, the compassion and the awareness that will bring out the good in everyone.” V OCTOBER 2019

Electric has gone Audi.

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OCTOBER 2019

Sponsored Profile

Hotaru

ARTISTRY MEETS COMPASSION AT PERMANENT MAKEUP BY HOTARU

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housands of people have gone under the needle with permanent makeup artist Hotaru. In her 10 years of practice, she has mastered the craft and shared her knowledge with countless students. Her tattooing talents have helped clients achieve the long-lasting results they desire and often provide a significant amount of healing.

Hotaru’s journey into the world of permanent makeup came from personal experiences that had a profound effect on her. She suffered from severe allergies and asthma as a child and was required to take steroid medications that thinned her hair and made her eyebrows sparse.

“It was always one of my biggest insecurities,” she says. “I had a middle school teacher who made fun of my eyebrows and the way I did my makeup. It stuck with me for a long time.”

Apart from her own struggles, Hotaru learned about the profound effect eyebrows can have when her aunt underwent treatment for cancer. She lost all of her hair, including her brows, which her niece would draw on for her.

“This is one of the reasons that this is my passion,” she explains. “For my aunt, this was very important. She didn’t care how bad she felt. As long as she had her eyebrows, she was comfortable. It’s not important for some people, but it was huge for me and my aunt.”

While working as a beautician in Orlando, Florida, Hotaru learned about a permanent makeup artist who tattooed eyebrows in nano-strokes, creating a natural-looking appearance. The week after having her own brows tattooed, she enrolled in classes to become a certified permanent makeup artist herself.

Since 2009, she has received her master’s

certification and license to instruct others. Her skills have taken her all over the world – from teaching in the Netherlands to judging competitions in New York. She teaches both basic fundamentals and advanced courses, setting high expectations for her students and herself. She has received dozens of awards and won competitions for her work. She recently took home first prize for her areola tattooing as well as first and third place in lip tattooing at a competition in Miami.

Hotaru attributes her successful practice and thousands of satisfied clients to the education she has received. She consistently takes new courses in tattooing to learn more about the craft as the industry evolves.

“Even though I’ve been doing this for a while, I still learn something every time,” she says. “I still consider myself a student. I’m always following what’s new – new pigments, tools, numbing creams – and what’s going to help people heal.”

She also focuses on authenticity, making sure each client walks away with an individualized look.

“I don’t want anyone’s eyebrows to look uniform or stamped on,” she says. “Everyone should have their own style. I just follow everyone’s (natural) brow but enhance it a bit.”

In addition to permanent makeup, Hotaru has specialized in paramedical tattooing, including scar camouflaging and areola artistry. For breast cancer survivors and other individuals who have sustained traumatic injuries, her work has made a massive difference in the way they view their appearance.

“If someone doesn’t feel good about themselves because they have scars,” she says, “at least you can give them a nice, realistic areola so they can feel like themselves again. It helps them move on to their next stage of healing.”

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Profile

Man Enough Local men celebrate and support the Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana

T

Compiled by MARIAH KLNE Photos courtesy of GIRL SCOUTS OF KENTUCKIANA his summer, men from throughout the community were nominated and chosen to participate in the “Man Enough to be a Girl Scout” competition

through Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana. The contest is a fun opportunity for the men to show their support and raise money for the organization that serves hundreds of girls and young women. On Oct. 18, one of the finalists will be awarded the “2019

Capt. JEREMY TODD “JT” BASS Captain on Engine #20 (Bardstown Road) with the Louisville Fire Department I think that this is an awesome opportunity for men of integrity to empower young ladies. We live in a society today that can be very confusing and where people think their online lives represent their real lives. This is a chance for us to invest in ACTUAL relationships.

I’m married to my wife, Ginger, and we have a daughter, Morgan, who’s a sophomore at Western Kentucky University.

Young ladies face a lot of different obstacles that as a father I had never truly

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Man Enough to be a Girl Scout” prize at the Girl Scouts Tough Cookie Awards Breakfast. We recently spoke with a few of the nominees to learn why they are man enough to be a Girl Scout.

| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

understood prior. To have this opportunity to highlight a message of strength and confidence for young ladies, I jumped at the chance.

On a separate note, I have been a firefighter here for more than 17 years, and we (LFD) enjoy beating LMPD at every competition. I honestly don’t know why they keep coming back for more, but I’m more than happy to represent my department in another shellacking of those Po-Po folks!

OCTOBER 2019

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Mr. Magic performance

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TRUST YOUR GUT IT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE!

ZACH SPICER Reporter for The (Sellersburg) Tribune

A PAP TEST WILL NOT DETECT OVARIAN CANCER

22,000 NEW CASES WILL BE DIAGNOSED EACH YEAR 1 IN 75 WOMEN WILL DEVELOP OVARIAN CANCER IN HER LIFETIME THERE IS NO EARLY DETECTION TEST FOR OVARIAN CANCER

JOE STEIER II President and CEO of Signature HealthCARE OCTOBER 2019

Help us spread the word!

Ovarian Awareness of KY, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization info@oakky.org | 502.708.1625

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FALL IN LOVE WITH

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Rev. DANIEL CORRIE SHULL Senior Pastor, Burnett Avenue Baptist Church; District 6 Representative for Jefferson County Board of Education I am “Man Enough to be a Girl Scout” because I believe in the importance of cultivating a world in which the native gifts of girls are generously encouraged, supported and invested in. The Girl Scouts of America has a long track record of inspiring girls to be their absolute best selves and provides opportunities for girls to maximize their potential. It is because of this history that I support the Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana.

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OCTOBER 2019

Lt. Colonel JOSH JUDAH Assistant Chief/Louisville Metro Police Department I am man enough to be a Girl Scout because I believe strongly in the opportunities the organization provides for young women. I am a proud parent of a Girl Scout, and I get to see the wonderful changes it makes in her life. Girl Scouts champion friendship, creativity, positive self-image and leadership. Through participating in Girl Scout activities, my daughter has become a better friend and teammate. She has led classes teaching skills to other Girl Scouts, she has explored the outdoors and she has learned how to run a business through her cookie sales. All of these experiences are shaping her into a future leader, and I am proud to see her progress and know that she’s having a great time as well.

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51

The Atherton High School Alumni Association

18th Annual

HALL OF FAME BANQUET Thursday, October 10, 2019 • 6:00 p.m.

The Olmsted • 3701 frankfort Avenue

Tickets $50

www.athertonalumni.com • 533-4436

Congratulations 2019 Hall of Fame Inductees!

Alan Aja (1993) Amye Bensenhaver (1976) Daniel Carrell (1959) Janice Furlong Carroll (1970) Tim Findley, Sr. (1975) Robert Jacobs (1963)

F. Jeffrey Karem (1991) Suzanne Monen Miller (1993) Wendy Henderson Novak (1970) David O’Brien (1958) Patricia Payette (1984)

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Lt. MATTHEW KIDD Georgetown Fire Department I’m with Georgetown Township Fire Protection District. My family has been involved with Girl Scouts for over 15 years with my wife Janis serving as a leader, my daughter Peyton has earned her Gold Award and my daughter Patricia is working toward her Gold Award. I have personally seen how Girl Scouts brings young women together with leadership tools and experiences that help mold and develop them in to our next generation of leaders.

Register Today!

OCTOBER 12 Register at KomenKentucky.org or by calling 502-495-7824 This event will help support Susan G. Komen Kentucky’s mission of saving lives by meeting the most critical needs in our communities and investing in breakthrough research to prevent and cure breast cancer.

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JOHN RICHIE Lincoln Performing Arts School The Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana’s Tough Cookie Awards breakfast will take place on Oct. 18 at the Louisville Marriott East. For more information, visit one.bidpal.net/toughcookie/ticketing or call Jeanine Triplett at 502.413.2855.

OCTOBER 2019

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502.895.6559

“

We make our own history now.”

Helping children reach their potential while overcoming their obstacles.

Join us: kosair.org/donate

— Denny Crum

Coach Denny Crum Gives Back with the Support of Class Act

I A DONOR-SUPPORTED PUBLIC PARK

RUN. HIKE. BIKE. PLAY. LEARN. GATHER. EXPLORE. 54

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Nearly 4,000 acres of parkland Open 365 days a year From dawn to dusk $0 entry fee Learn more & donate today at www.TheParklands.org | VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Story by

f you’re from Louisville, Kentucky, you’ve most likely heard of Denny Crum. He’s the Basketball Hall of Fame legend who coached men’s basketball at the University of Louisville for 30 years. Under his leadership, the Cardinals won two national championships and made it to six Final Fours. After an epic, victorious career, Denny continues to give back to the community through the Denny Crum Scholarship Foundation at UofL. The scholarship foundation began in 2001 with a generous gift of $53,000. Now, the Denny Crum Scholarship Foundation has awarded over $1 million to more than 425 UofL students. “I know how important that money is when you go to college. You have kids that really want to be there but can’t afford to be there,” said Coach Crum.

Denny acknowledges that it wasn’t easy getting the foundation where it is today. The foundation needed support, and Class Act Federal Credit Union was there to help. Class Act, who has served University of Louisville students, alumni, and their families for over 20 years, has been a sponsor of the Denny Crum fall events, and a major contributor to the foundation since 2015.

Coach Crum’s hope is to continue his scholarship foundation in perpetuity. “We’re continuing to raise money, and hopefully as we go along we will be able to increase the amount that we give to each and every student,” he said. “We make our own history now.”

The Annual Scholarship Reception, sponsored by Class Act, will be held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 7 in Cardinal Stadium’s PNC Club. Community members will have the opportunity to honor Coach Crum while supporting the leaders of tomorrow. Those who are interested in attending may register at coachcrum.givesmart.com.

For more information about the Denny Crum Scholarship Foundation, visit dennycrum.com or louisville.edu/give. For more information about Class Act Federal Credit Union, visit classact.org, or call 502.964.7575 today.

OCTOBER 2019

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Arts & Entertainment

Portraits from the Soul

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OCTOBER 2019

Renowned artist Gaela Erwin on inspiration, the male gaze and what’s next

By LAURA ROSS Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

A

fiercely beautiful African woman stares intently at you, her eyes full of a story that begs to be told. The oil portrait on wood panel is large and stunning in its raw intimacy.

“Portrait of Neema Tambo” is at once powerful and breathtaking.

Louisville-based artist Gaela Erwin is proud to have Neema’s portrait “home” again following an impressive tour throughout English and Scottish museums in 2018. The oil painting didn’t just visit any museum – it was on display in both England and Scotland’s National Portrait Galleries as a part of the exclusive BP Portrait Award competition.

“I was beyond thrilled to be included,” she said. “The BP Portrait Award from the National Portrait Gallery in London is one of the most prestigious world competitions for portraiture.”

Erwin, a sought-after figurative artist, worked with her muse for over a year to paint the image. “I had to change from using pastels to oil for this, and it was like changing musical instruments.” Together, the artist and model worked on the image.

Was the vintage cocktail dress right?

Should the sleeves be long or short? How should she stand and where should she place her arms and hands?

“If only you could see the beginnings,” said Erwin. “We changed so much, photographed the ideas constantly and by the fourth outfit, we had it.”

The portrait is back in Louisville briefly before it is sent to its permanent home with a top female financier New York City. “She’ll be right there in Manhattan and will be seen and taken care of,” said Erwin. “I’m so happy about that.”

Erwin reflected on her recent success while resting on a decorative couch in her eclectic studio. Skulls clutter a desktop.

OCTOBER 2019

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Period costumes and antique dolls dot the hallway. Light pours in through large windows, and tarps, paint and canvases circle the room on the second floor of a historical home. The studio is infused with imagination.

Erwin’s emotional portraits are inspired by realism and Old Master paintings.

Her work is included in the Speed Art Museum’s collection, as well as in the collections of 21c Museum Hotels, the Columbus College of Art and Design, the Huntsville Museum of Art and the Evansville Museum of Arts and Science.

She always had a knack for portraiture and studied at the Columbus College of Art and Design and the University of Louisville. With an undergraduate degree in expressive therapy in psychology, Erwin studied artmaking as a form of therapy.

“I thought it was a brilliant idea,” she said. “I could make money as a therapist and enjoy the art aspect of it, but as an artist, you have to give your all to the art.”

She decided to work in the art realm full time and spent several years as a photo stylist for a catalogue company and as a retail window designer. It was a demanding but creative endeavor, and working with the fashion, models and creative teams taught her crucial elements of capturing detail and filling a scene with emotion.

Simultaneously, she built her reputation as a fine artist and began teaching visual arts at Bellarmine University, the University of Louisville and other area schools.

“When I started, it was the heyday of abstract expressionism, but as a figurative artist, it was tough. Everyone just wanted to splash paint around, but I wanted to create portraits,” she said.

As she developed her craft, she painted many self-portraits by self-reflection in a mirror, even exploring herself as a man.

She applied for and received many grants that allowed her to travel internationally and study the Old Masters. “I basically created my own MFA degree,” she laughed.

A grant from the Kentucky Foundation for Women in 1986 sent Erwin to the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts and was followed by a prestigious residency in studio art in Greece and additional residencies in the south of France, Germany and Ireland. “It was the turning point in my life,” she said. “I was aghast. They all treated me as an artist.”

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OCTOBER 2019

“Gaela Erwin has a remarkable gift for creating portraits with a striking level of emotional and psychological depth,” said Miranda Lash, curator of contemporary art at the Speed Art Museum. “Her self-portraits reveal different sides of who she is and the artists she admires. I admire her ability to be so versatile, introspective and even vulnerable.”

“Starting a painting is always the hardest part,” Erwin said. “My subject will sit for two hours, and then I photograph them.” The most important part is that two-hour process, where Erwin draws out her subjects, both literally and figuratively.

“I have that give and take, that dialogue, between artist and sitter, and you really glean an intimacy that is so important,” she added.

“To paint a person is one thing, but to capture a personality is a gift,” Erwin said.

“That’s what draws me in the most.”

Perhaps the most emotive paintings she has done include a series featuring her mother in later years. As her mother’s health declined, Erwin found herself traveling frequently to North Carolina to be a caregiver. To soften the ravages of her mother’s illness, Erwin involved her mother in her art. They took photographs, OCTOBER 2019

dressed in period costumes and connected on a deep level as Erwin painted a series of poignant, deeply realistic images of her mother and herself.

“It was very cathartic for both of us,” she said. “She supported me as an artist, and it was the unifying thing that brought us together through the decline and degradation of her mind.”

Caring for her mother and the emotions that came with it forced Erwin to put her portrait work on hold. But when she began painting her mother, something changed. “That body of work saved me,” she said. “My mother and I were very similar, and I grieved so much watching her go through her illness.” Her mother passed away in 2014, a month shy of her 89th birthday.

At the same time, Erwin was in talks with the Speed Art Museum to develop an exhibition, which would later be born as “Gaela Erwin: Reframing The Past” in 2016. The Speed commissioned her to create a series of pastel pieces inspired by works on paper from the museum’s collection of 18th and 20th century pastels.

“I said, ‘Yes, bring it on!’” Erwin exclaimed. She worked for two years to bring the collection to life, pouring over

the Speed’s inspiration pieces and working with the director of costumes at Actors Theatre to support her work. “I tried to translate the images I selected and make it my own,” she said. “It was a fantastic dream because my orientation is around the Georgian period and French painting around 1780, which is the golden age of masters of portraiture.”

“Her handling of pastels is exquisite, executed on a level that is rarely seen,” said the Speed’s Lash. “Gaela’s work draws on Old Master techniques but still feels contemporary. Her capacity as an observer is uncanny.

“I also admired the attention she pays to her sitters’ costumes,” Lash added. “No one can handle recreating lace like Gaela does.”

More recently, Erwin continues to work on commissions and a new series of paintings. In her light-filled studio in her Highlands home, 12 portraits line a wall.

The brooding and sometimes delighted or thoughtful stares of a dozen individual men gaze at the viewer. They are young, old, sexy, scruffy, dignified and curious.

“I’m calling it ‘Looking at Men: Objects of Desire,’” she said.

As always, inspiration can strike out of the blue. Erwin received a grant from

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the Rev. Al Shands’ Great Meadows Foundation to attend the Venice Biennale.

She found her latest exhibition inspiration on a meandering walk through the twisting and mysterious, narrow roads of Venice, Italy.

“I was stumbling around Venice and came across a small industrial part near the water, and I saw this concrete dock and there was a pile of old boats stacked about eight high,” Erwin said. “I asked a young man if it was an art installation and he said, ‘No, it was just boats.’”

The boats were outside an old shop that restored Venice’s famous gondolas. The young man invited her inside and hours later, she’d enjoyed learning about the ancient art of gondolas, had lunch with her new friends, taken a gondola ride and sketched an impromptu portrait of her new friend, Giovanni. That was the inspiration she needed.

“I took lots of photos and painted him as soon as I got back,” she said. She began looking for additional inspiration for the series in men who she “stumbled” across in her daily life. She has now painted

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portraits of her neighbor, her mechanic, a professor friend, a former monk, a surgeon, a sculptor and more. The images are varied, the stories wide. “I wanted to turn the male gaze on its head and have us look at them.”

Erwin hopes people will look at the portraits and form an instant story in their mind about how they feel about the person – judging their appearance and the exquisite detail she paints into every wrinkle, gaze and smile. As she puts the final touches on the portraits, she will have them professionally photographed and will then shop them for a solo exhibition outside of Louisville.

So, what’s next?

“That’s the question I ask myself,” she laughed. “Inspiration is all part of an experience, a moment. There’s always an incubation process that can be a year or more. I look for perfect days, which are not having to deal with business issues or emails. I’ll walk the dog, come to the studio and work through the afternoon. Maybe go horseback riding. I’m the luckiest girl in the world. I’ve got a great life.” V

Online reservations for our seasonal workshops available now! www.HylandGlass.com 64

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OCTOBER 2019

Violins Violinsofof LO LO UU I SI V SV I LI L E LE

A Aprogram programofofhistory historyand andinspiration, inspiration, “Violins “Violins of of Hope” Hope” comes comes to to Louisville Louisville in in October October 2019.

2019.

The The touring touring exhibition exhibition provides provides anan opportunity opportunity forfor learning learning and and reflections reflections through through restored restored violins violins that that survived survived thethe Holocaust.

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Hear Hearthe theViolins ViolinsofofHope Hope InInConcert Concert Call: Call:584-7777 584-7777 Web: Web:LouisvilleOrchestra.org LouisvilleOrchestra.org

AtAtthe the

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ForFor more more information information about about thethe community community collection, collection, visit visit ViolinsOfHopeLou.com ViolinsOfHopeLou.com

Program Program Paul Paul SCHOENFIELD: SCHOENFIELD: Klezmer Klezmer Rondos, Rondos, No.No. 2 2 John John WILLIAMS: WILLIAMS: Three Three Pieces Pieces from from Schindler’s Schindler’s ListList William William SCHUMAN: SCHUMAN: Judith, Judith, A Choreographic A Choreographic Poem Poem - [Saturday - [Saturday Only] Only] Michael Michael TILSON TILSON THOMAS: THOMAS: From From thethe Diary Diary of of Anne Anne Frank Frank TEDDY TEDDY ABRAMS, ABRAMS, conductor conductor GABRIEL GABRIEL LEFKOWITZ, LEFKOWITZ, violin violin • • ANDREA ANDREA SCHERMOLY, SCHERMOLY, choreographer choreographer LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE BALLET BALLET CATHERINE CATHERINE BLADES, BLADES, narrator narrator

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Installation view: Gonzo! The Illustrated Guide to Hunter S. Thompson Speed Art Museum, 2019–20 Photo credit: Sarah Lyon

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Profile

“You never learn from your successes, you learn from your mistakes.”

– Erica Fields

“When certain types of drama come up, I know how to handle them.”

– Patience Fields

The Upside of Aging Patience and Erica Fields discuss the woes and wonders of getting older

“I

t’s better than the alternative” is a sentiment frequently repeated when people talk about getting older. Some dread the changes that come with aging while others wholeheartedly embrace it. Erica Fields, 65, and Patience Fields, 49, are two such individuals who are happy, ambitious and

By MARIAH KLINE eager to share why they love their ages.

Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON Originally from Minnesota, the couple moved to Louisville in early 2017. Erica is the founder and president of Brooks Grain – named after her late father and fellow grain supplier Brooks Fields – and Patience serves as an adviser in the business.

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Together, they’ve taken aging in stride and reflect on what it has taught them.

On the wisdom that comes with aging...

“You never learn from your successes, you learn from your mistakes. Having made a lot of mistakes in my life, I’ve got a lot of knowledge,” Erica laughs.

“Even at 49, I’m a little forgetful,” says Patience. “But I feel in a lot of ways like my brain has grown because of experience. I’ve dealt with so many different situations and successfully solved them.

When certain times of drama come up, I know how to handle them.”

OCTOBER 2019

Get into the holiday spirit and support Norton Children’s Hospital

Start a holiday tradition with your family by visiting a winter wonderland filled with trees, lights and holiday accents available for purchase to benefit Norton Children’s Hospital. 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.

Nov. 15 to 17, 2019

Louisville Slugger Field

Visit FestivalOfTreesAndLights.org for details.

Receive one free ticket when you purchase a ticket in advance online.

PRESENTED BY

“The older you get, the more you want to reconnect with people.”

– Erica Fields

“It’s that familiarity and it brings you joy.”

– Patience Fields

“I find that the older I get, the more I kind of reminisce about people and things from the past,” says Erica. “The older you get the more you want to reconnect with people. I think Facebook has done an incredible job for my generation to give us the opportunity to have that reconnection.”

On life in Louisville...

Erica frequently traveled to Louisville for work during her time in Minneapolis, and Patience began joining her around 2011.

“I knew Louisville was a lot more liberal than the rest of Kentucky, but I still had no idea what to expect,” says Erica.

“We were both nervous, but within a few months we met some amazing people.”

Patience and Erica are two of the founding members of Civitas, the regional chamber of commerce for LGBTQ businesses that launched earlier this year. They

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are also active in community theater with Pandora Productions.

“Because the LGBTQIA (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex and asexual) community often feels disenfranchised, I don’t feel like they usually separate people because of their age,” says Patience.

In fact, on a trip to Amsterdam in recent years, the wives happened upon a Pride celebration specifically for seniors.

“There were 5,000 to 10,000 LGBT people from 45 to 90 years old,” Erica recalls. “It was just amazing, and we fit right in.”

On the advantages of being an older adult...

“It’s loving your body,” Patience explains. “It’s loving your little curves and just feeling so comfortable in how your body looks. I don’t think I felt that in my 20s or 30s or even early 40s. This is a kind

| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

of recent comfort. It’s that familiarity and it brings you joy.”

“I’ve been really comfortable in my body since I completed my transition in 2010,” says Erica. “It’s been a relatively short period of time but it’s been marvelous. I feel comfortable. I’ve got more aches and pains but nothing insurmountable” “Sometimes when Erica walks slowly, I tease her and call it the ‘Erica shuffle,’” Patience laughs. “But recently I’ve noticed that I’ve been doing it myself a little bit.”

So, does the couple have plans to shuffle into retirement anytime soon? Not a chance.

Within the next year, Erica intends to gradually step back in her duties at Brooks Grain and embark on a new project with Patience. While they remain tight-lipped on what it is they’ll be working on, they are excited to be doing it together.

“It’s something very special,” says Patience.

Erica says, “It’s a new adventure.” V

OCTOBER 2019

BEFORE

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Back L to R: Drs. Lisa Crawford, Elena Salerno, Amy Deeley, Kira Powell and APRN Rachel Thompson.

Front: Drs. Tanika Taylor and Aimee Paul.

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OCTOBER 2019

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By LAURA ROSS Photo by NIKKI TACKETT

hoosing a good OB/GYN is one of the most important decisions a woman can make when it comes to her health. All Women OB/ GYN, P.S.C. has served thousands of women in the Louisville area for over 20 years with a focus on care for women, by women.

Founded by Dr. Lisa Crawford in 1992, the practice now includes partners and board-certified obstetricians and gynecologists Dr. Elena Salerno, Dr. Aimee Paul, Dr. Amy Deeley, Dr. Tanika Taylor, Dr. Kira Powell and Rachel Thompson (APRN).

“Our focus is on the care we give to women,” the physicians say. “Having trust in your doctor is imperative, and our practice has decades of experience treating the unique needs of women.”

All Women OB/GYN is an independent medical practice, which offers additional benefits for patients. “We don’t have to follow rules on how many minutes we can spend with each patient, and we are not limited by certain expectations.

There is a human face to our practice that isn’t always there in this changing healthcare system, and we are proud of that.”

All Women OB/GYN provides a full spectrum of services, focusing exclusively on obstetrics and gynecology. The practice also provides an in-office surgery suite which is open one weekend per month in partnership with an anesthesia service.

In-office surgeries include endometrial ablation, loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP) and hysteroscopy.

Other surgical treatments – including minimally invasive hysterectomy, laparoscopic procedures, vaginal surgery and tubal ligation – are performed in area hospitals, including Baptist Hospital East, Norton Women’s and Children’s

Hospital and the Louisville Surgery Center.

The physicians at All Women OB/GYN see patients through all phases of their lives, from young adults to expectant mothers and women in later years. “We became gynecologists because we love the strong bond with our patients throughout their life. We are all very passionate about taking care of women and advocating for their wellbeing.”

The physicians at All Women OB/GYN regularly research new methods and technologies and train in new procedures. The practice is the only OB/GYN office in Louisville to offer the MonaLisa Touch Laser, a hormone-free, minimally invasive procedure. It uses CO2 fractional laser technology to reverse vaginal atrophy and laxity and painful intercourse, which is often caused by hormonal changes in pre- and post-menopausal women.

All Women also offers BioTE® Hormone Pellet Therapy, which are custom-compounded therapies that contain naturally derived bio-identical hormones that treat symptoms stemming from hormonal imbalances. The pellets keep hormone levels consistent throughout the day and avoid the roller-coaster effects that can come from oral or topical hormone treatments.

“We practice within the boundary of our College guidelines, and we also think outside of the box,” the doctors explain. “Medicine is a mixture of science and art, and if you tweak your practice on the art of the science, you’ll be a trendsetter in your field.

“We excel in the relationships we have with patients of all ages. We give to our patients the opportunity to talk about health, weight concerns, worries about personal and family changes and just about life.”

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Dupont Professional Towers, 4010 Dupont Circle, Suite L-07 allwomenobgyn.com / 502.895.6559

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St. John sweater, $695; Lafayette skirt, $798, available at Rodes For Her. Earrings, $18; pearl necklace, $18, available at Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment. Standing mirror, lotus oil diffuser, gold frog and arrows available at Details Furniture Gallery and Design. Wishbone ring in rose, $65; Shimmering Wishbone ring in rose, $55; polished crown ring, $45, available at PANDORA Louisville.

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Photography: ANDREA HUTCHINSON Styling: MIRANDA MCDONALD Wardrobe Assistant: MARIAH KLINE Prop Styling: BRITANY BAKER Hair and Makeup: STEPHANIE JOHNSON Location: ART SANCTUARY Models: SUMMER REED (HEYMAN TALENT) HOLLY BLACKWELL OLIVIA GRACE BLACKWELL ELISE FAZIO

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Maiden

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Pearl brooch, $12, available at Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment. Gold key available at Details Furniture Gallery and Design. Dress and fur from model’s personal collection.

Headband from stylist’s personal collection.

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Lucian coat, $796, available at Rodes For Her. Lord & Taylor faux fur, $28; J. Crew blouse, $18; pearl and gold necklace on table, $28, available at Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment. “O” pendant, $60; “You are Magic” dragon charm, $50; silver chain, $55, available at PANDORA Louisville.

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Top: Link rose necklace, $225; Sparkling Mushrooms charm, $75; rose open bangle, $115; leaves charm, $70; multifaceted ring in silver, $50; multifaceted ring in rose, $65, available at PANDORA Louisville.

Bottom, right: Cerao suit jacket, $655, available at Rodes For Her. Smythe blouse, $42; pearl necklace, $18, available at Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment. Polished crown ring, $45, available at PANDORA Louisville. Crown from photographer’s personal collection.

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Matriarch

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Sponsored Profile

Janelle Willoughby A GROUNDBREAKING SKINCARE METHOD ARRIVES AT THE SKIN GROUP

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By MARIAH KLINE Photo by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

esthetician Janelle Willoughby is excited to introduce patients to the TempSure Envi, the newest tool in the Skin Group’s arsenal. The device is the first of its kind available in Louisville. As a trainer for Cynosure, the creator of TempSure, Willoughby has had first-hand access to see the power the instrument can deliver. Now, she is looking forward to helping local patients who are ready to turn back the clock on their skin.

“I always tell patients that I can turn back time, but I can’t freeze it,” she says.

While this is true, the TempSure Envi has shown magnificent results that can make the skin look significantly younger and smoother. The device works by heating the skin’s underlying layers of tissue, stimulating the body’s own ability to grow new collagen and elastin. This in turn tightens and plumps up the skin to give it a more youthful appearance. TempSure can be applied to the face as well as other parts of the body where sagging skin and cellulite can form.

While the technology used isn’t new, the process and results have drastically improved since the method was first introduced.

“Radiofrequency has been around a long time, but it has slowly evolved into being a really comfortable treatment,” says Willoughby. “Its predecessors were painful or required a lot of downtime, but this has none of that and doesn’t cause sensitivity.”

For those in their 20s and 30s, Willoughby says the TempSure Envi is perfect for preventing fine lines and wrinkles before they become severe. For those closer to their 60s, it can provide correction and a noticeable tightening of the skin. The device

can even access the eyelid and under-eye areas that fillers and other products often cannot get to without causing damage.

The treatments are typically done in four visits with one treatment per year recommended after to maintain the appearance. Following each treatment, patients do not experience any irritation and instead have a brighter appearance.

“You get an instant glow from the heat of the device for about a day or so,” she explains. “It’s great to do before a big event.”

To officially introduce the TempSure Envi, the Skin Group is hosting an open house on Oct. 3 from 5 to 7 p.m., and on Nov. 14, the company will host its big fall open house. With the cooler weather arriving soon, Willoughby says now is the time for patients to consider some more aggressive treatments that they might avoid in the summer.

“It’s a great time of year to do our IPL Photofacial, which treats brown spots, since you’re less likely to get too much sun exposure,” she says.

“Another great one to consider is sclerotherapy, which is injections for leg veins. Although we all think about that come spring and summer, you need to wear support stockings (after) and that can be hot, and your legs can bruise.”

Willoughby also recommends adjusting daily skincare routines since changes in weather affect the surface of our skin.

“I recommend a little bit more hydration and maybe more exfoliation,” she says. “That can be done at home with medical-grade skincare or in-office with chemical peels. Everyone needs to be mindful of exfoliation – from youth to aged skin. You need to keep those cells turning over to have youthful, dewy skin at any age.”

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2307 River Road, Suite 101 / skingroup.org / 502.583.6647

OCTOBER 2019

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Business Profile

A Culture of Compassion

Limestone Bank gives back through the March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction

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President and CEO John Taylor.

Photo by Bebe Photography.

If you want someone who truly understands [the equine] industry in the way that we do, it makes for a better experience.”

— Morgan Tiemann

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By MARIAH KLINE Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON

n Eastpoint Parkway, surrounded by dozens of office buildings, stands the large and fortress-like Limestone Bank. The massive structure appears intimidating but inside it, a group of warm and compassionate individuals are hard at work for their customers and their community.

Formerly known as PBI Bank, the company rebranded to Limestone Bank in early 2018. In addition to traditional personal and commercial services, the bank specializes in agriculture and equine banking, two specialties that benefit many Kentuckians.

“Our staff has been working in the equine industry for decades, and it’s a very specialized process,” says Morgan Tiemann, director of marketing and communications. “If you want someone who truly understands that industry in the way that we do, it makes for a better experience.”

Throughout the state, Limestone has 15 branches and is set to open five more by the end of 2019. From metropolitan areas to rural towns, each branch abides by the same set of core values that include honesty, professionalism and other essential business standards.

“Whether or not we’re following our values and living out that culture flows into the people we serve,” says Senior Vice President and General Counsel Stephanie Renner.

“It’s something we try to emulate every day,” adds Tiemann. “Even though we

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have different day-to-day experiences, locations and customer bases, our priorities should always be the same.”

Limestone has a particularly strong commitment to entrepreneurs and small business owners. The lenders and bankers pride themselves on thoroughly understanding a customer’s business, what they do and what their needs are.

“I think we have a connection and a specialty in dealing with people who may have grown weary of big banking and just being a number,” says Renner. “If you’re a small business person or entrepreneur, bankers are a key part of your team and your success.”

Renner, a graduate of Notre Dame Law School and a mother of two boys, has been with the company for seven years, and she has been involved with the March of Dimes Signature Chefs Auction for six years. In this time, she has helped establish

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Morgan Tiemann and Stephanie Renner.

If you’re a small business person or entrepreneur, bankers are a key part of your team and your success.”

— Stephanie Renner

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For more information on Limestone Bank, visit limestonebank.com or call 877.369.2265.

The Signature Chefs Auction will take place on Nov. 14 at the Omni Hotel Louisville. Visit signaturechefs.marchofdimes.org/ louisville or call 502.473.6682 to purchase tickets and learn more.

a trusted partnership between March of Dimes and Limestone Bank, a gold sponsor of this year’s auction. As she has worked with the nonprofit, Renner has discovered more and more about how many lives the organization impacts.

“What people don’t realize sometimes is that those of us who have had healthy babies and relatively uneventful pregnancies have the March of Dimes to thank for that,” says Renner.

Part of why the partnership with Limestone works so well is because the bank’s staff understands the issue of premature birth from both an emotional and a practical standpoint.

“Honestly, premature birth is an incredibly expensive event,” says Renner.

“It has a significant impact on business, insurance costs and the health of your workforce. Pregnancy takes up enough time, but if you have a mother who has to be on bed rest for months or a parent who has to spend every day in the NICU, that’s a significant drain on a business.”

Thanks to Renner’s involvement, Limestone Bank President and CEO John Taylor has served as a past chair for the Signature Chefs Auction and become passionate about the cause. He and his team members look forward to the annual event that showcases Louisville’s culinary scene and further educates the public about the March of Dimes.

“For years, Limestone Bank has supported the March of Dimes in their meaningful work to improve the health of babies and moms,” says Taylor. “We are particularly proud of this partnership because of the significant impact it has on the health and wellbeing of all the people we serve both in this community and in our other markets.” “(This event) bridges the gap between a large-scale worldwide issue and our immediate community,” says Tiemann.

“This is a channel to show our support in a way that touches so many people. It (shares) not just the things we care about as an organization but as members of the community.” V

We Are An Intimate Church Family Serving The Community For Over 60 Years.

Join Us For Traditional Worship Sundays At 10:45 A.M.

2501 Rudy Lane | 502.896.0303 | calvinpreschurch.org 86

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OCTOBER 2019

CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO THE

SAT UR DAY, NOVE MB E R 16, 2 0 19 Louisville Marriott Downtown

TICKETS $275* 6 P.M. to Midnight Cocktails • Silent Auction • Dinner • Awards Formal Attire • Live Music by The Juice Box Heroes

Purchase Your Tickets Now! Text HHGALA19 to 41444 or visit HosparusHealth.org/Gala

*Ticket prices increase October 19th PRESENTING SPONSORS: GOLD SPONSOR:

MEDIA PARTNER:

Senior Living

The Life in Your Years

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rappling with growing older can be intimidating, but caring for an older loved one doesn’t have to be. Thanks to the many local resources at our disposal, it’s now easier than ever to find quality care for seniors. To help our readers navigate some of the challenges presented by having an aging loved one, we compiled this special section.

These residential care facilities, assisted living and hospice services are prepared to care for you or a family member. As you learn more from the advertising partners, we hope you will find comfort and peace of mind while making these signficant decisions.

We craft one-of-a-kind lifestyles.

Yours.

Live your best life

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3701 Frankfort Avenue

The lifestyle you want is at hand.

502.897.8727 • masoniccommunitiesky.com

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hether you’re enjoying a life of travel and adventure or seeking a calmer, carefree pace with fewer responsibilities, Masonic Homes Kentucky has an independent living community to suit your needs.

Masonic’s three active lifestyle communities – Meadow, Miralea and Village – offer maintenance-free homes and extraordinary amenities nestled on 82-acres in the heart of one of Louisville’s most sought-after neighborhoods.

Residents can enjoy chef-prepared dining experiences, art studios, fitness and aquatic centers, theater and media rooms, planned activities and more. If you can imagine it, you can do it at Masonic.

Plus, as the region’s only independent living community to offer Life Care or Life Plan, you can enjoy living your best life today with fewer worries about tomorrow. Masonic offers a continuum of services from independent living and assisted living to memory care and rehabilitation, so residents have the benefit of not changing their address as their needs change with age.

For a private tour, call 502.897.8727. Visit masonichomesky. com. 3701 Frankfort Avenue, Louisville, KY 40207 OCTOBER 2019

Senior Living

Sara Says

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e all know how fabulous our aspect of the program is research-based Lifestyle 360 program is, as well and has been shown to have physical, as our Lifestyle 360 directors. mental and/or spiritual benefits which, in concert, improve overall Mark Clifford, Teresa wellness and feelings of Emery, Karen Rucker well-being. and Tina Gregory are the best in town when it comes to planning and THE INTELLECcoordinating the proTUAL DIMENSION grams and events that of wellness encourages they offer. Lifestyle 360 creative, stimulating is a holistic approach to mental activities to active community living. bring richness to your The wellness program life and those around focuses on enriching you. We offer the Friday residents’ lives using five Forum Lecture Series, Sara Shaw, executive director dimensions of wellness, Book Club, Saturday The Forum at Brookside. and is built on Maslow’s Conversations and hierarchy of needs, a theBrookside U. ory about how individuals work toward The social dimension of wellness self-actualization – or becoming one’s encourages positive interactions with oth“best” self. Using oneself as the benchmark ers to increase awareness of one’s impact makes the program inherently personal- on the community and the natural enviized as each resident works toward devel- ronment. We have numerous outings, oping her/his interests and abilities. Each happy hour, cards, bridge and poker.

THE PHYSICAL DIMENSION of wellness encourages regular physical activity to maintain a healthy body and to improve mood and self-esteem. Join our exercise group, Tai Chi, Aqua Fitness or Wii Bowling.

THE EMOTIONAL DIMENSION of wellness emphasizes an awareness and acceptance of one’s feelings and encourages a positive outlook. Creative Writing, Parkinson’s Support Group, Tea and Poetry and Bible study are great groups.

The spiritual dimension of wellness involves seeking meaning and purpose by developing a deep appreciation for the depth of life and the natural forces that exist in the universe. Ed Gayhart, our chaplain, along with our Worship Committee, have created so many opportunities for the spiritual dimension.

We are positive you will find a program or event that works for you. The Activity Committee works closely with our directors to create engaging and enjoyable experiences. Find a program and join us.

Making Memories!

Come Join Us! Independent Living Personal Care Skilled Care Rehabilitation

200 Brookside Dr. • Louisville, KY 40243

502-245-30748 OCTOBER 2019

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Senior Living

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Collaborative Care at The Altenheim

ur mission at The Altenheim is to offer quality compassionate care to residents who, along with their families, have entrusted us to care for them. We partner with families in planning the care individual residents need while striving to maintain their independence.

As the director of nursing, I have many different roles in our small facility. I am responsible for staffing/scheduling; interviewing, hiring and counseling employees; infection control; quality assurance; policy and procedure monitoring; and updating, just to mention a few.

During my rounds several times a day, I collaborate with the nurses and nursing assistants to ensure that our residents are being cared for as if they were our own family. My favorite part of the day is sitting and visiting with or feeding one of the residents with my team members. The team of staff members at The Altenheim share the same philosophy I do when caring for our senior residents.

Each department head takes the time to meet each new resident and make them feel welcome in their new home.

We are fortunate to have such close relationships with each resident – whether they are in independent living, personal care or nursing facility care. We also offer respite stays where a resident could come

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for as few as seven days or up to 30 days while giving the family a break from the 24-hour care at home. We encourage families to decorate the resident’s room with personal items so they feel comfortable in their surroundings.

Our activity director varies her programming based on the needs of the residents.

We have many volunteers who add joy to the lives of residents, including taking them on long walks, reading to them, painting with them or going on park rides in our facility van. We even have a garden club.

One of our residents recently told us that he absolutely loves it here, and he takes pride in the fact that residents can assist others who have more needs. We all take care of each other, and that makes our facility a wonderful home!

We value the family members and strive to keep them informed on how their loved one is adjusting or changing within our community living. Communication is key to supporting the resident and family. A family member may visit when the resident is having a bad day and feel terrible when they leave. The next day may be great, and our nurses will call the family to say, “Stop in – she is having a wonderful day!” Our nurses greet the family members and let them know what to expect when they go to see their loved one.

We learn so much from many of our residents who have lived longer than we

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have. Three of our residents just returned from the Honor Flight Bluegrass, where they spent a day in Washington D.C. touring all of the monuments and visiting Arlington National Cemetery. I was personally involved in getting their paperwork together along with assuring their medical and dietary needs would be met.

We have a close relationship with our medical director and our nurse practitioner, who is in our facility every week to address the needs of the residents.

We also have a psychiatric nurse practitioner who addresses needs of residents.

The medical team collaborates daily to meet the needs of each resident, which is something I am proud to be a part of. With only 50 residents in our entire building, it allows me time to ensure every need is met.

I have been a nurse for over 25 years and have had many roles as a nurse, but I always found myself wanting to care for this generation the most. My four years at The Altenheim have refreshed my nursing spirit, and I plan to be here for many years to come!

Since 1906, we’ve been providing a welcoming home. Come experience the exceptional care for yourself at The Altenheim.

— Laura Stephens, Director of Nursing

OCTOBER 2019

As the Seasons of Your Life Change, let us be a part of it!

Now Offering: • Spacious independent living suites and assisted living suites

• Dietitian and dietary manager oversee well-balanced and specialized diets

• Intermediate and Skilled care with 24-hour nursing care under supervision of Medical Director/Physician

• Licensed beauty salon

• Physical, Occupational, Speech and Respiratory therapy offered onsite

• Fun social outings and activities in our facility van • Variety of religious services offered in our chapel

Call Mary Ann Bond for a tour of our deficiency free facility!

936 Barret Avenue, Louisville • (502) 584-7417 • thealtenheim.org

Senior Living

Create more moments.

With you at every stage

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When you’re living life to its fullest, make sure there’s a satisfying end. So, clear the way for more quality time with your family. Get the care you deserve by reaching out to us at 800.264.0521 or visit HosparusHealth.org.

hen you or someone you love is diagnosed with a serious illness like cancer, congestive heart failure or diabetes, you may be faced with more questions than answers.

Whether it’s a condition you expect to live with for many years or one that will cut your life short, there are so many decisions to make about your care.

It’s easy to feel overwhelmed. At Hosparus Health we help our patients and families create more moments and more chances to live life to the fullest.

Our complete menu of services includes everything from a consultative visit from a nurse practitioner or physician, to on-going palliative and supportive care, to comprehensive hospice care – all to help you manage your serious illness.

Call our 24/7 expert care line at 800.264.0521 today to find out if you or someone you love may benefit from our services. Visit us online at HosparusHealth.org to learn more.

Do you have an hour a week?

A couple hours a month?

There is a way for you to give back to our oldest generation in our community.

Seniors need your companionship, your friendliness and your love.

SeniorCare Experts has been helping seniors in our community for 45 years. We are looking for compassionate people to either deliver meals or take a senior to the grocery store, doctors appointment or beauty/barber shop. Your help is needed and it’s so rewarding.

502-896-2316 • Home Delivered Meals • Transportation • Medical Alert • Medication Dispenser • Non-medical Homecare • Case Management (Assessments, Referrals, Information and Guidance)

SeniorCare Experts FACILITY ID# PENDING

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145 Thierman Lane Louisville, KY 40207 www.srcareexperts.org

OCTOBER 2019

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Senior Living

Wellness Unlimited

amount of money,” she says. ellness Unlimited When it comes to additional is a chiropractic training, Dr. Blue is proficient and dry needling in Graston Technique and dry office located in needling. These forms of therThe Medical Arts apy are extremely beneficial to Building in Louisville. Dr. Martie I feel that if reduce swelling and inflammaBlue is here to help patients in the I can help tion of an injury or an arthritic Highlands and the surrounding “When I personally do areas. She opened her practice with someone, they area. the therapies, I know it’s being the vision of providing unparalleled done the way I need it to be personal service and care. will in turn done,” she says. “I like the total Dr. Blue originally went to Life hands-on approach, which is College in Atlanta to study sports help another.” very unusual.” medicine but would soon focus her — Dr. Martie Blue Dr. Blue has more than 20 attention on chiropractic care. Since years of experience in injury then, she’s been able to help a wide variety of patients from babies to people in rehabilitation and pain relief. Her unique approach and training allow her to give innotheir 90s.

In the past, chiropractic care was time-con- vative and personalized care to her patients. If suming and expensive for the patient, but Dr. fact, when you call her office you will reach her Blue takes a different approach. With low directly! “I feel that if I can help someone, they overhead, she is able to adequately treat her will in turn help another,” she says.

Dr. Blue can be contacted at 502.208.9946. patients while offering prices that are low. “It’s about doing the best job you can for the least Wellness Unlimited is located at 1169 Eastern

Dr. Martie Blue.

Pkwy., Ste. 3450. More information can be found at wellnessunlimitedllc.com.

Go see Dr. Blue and see what Wellness Unlimited can do for you!

Quality Care at At an Affordable Price

Wellness Unlimited

Dr. Martie Blue, D.C. The Medical Arts Building 1169 Eastern Parkway | Suite 3450 502-208-9946

OCTOBER 2019

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Senior Living

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Home, Sweet Home

tonecrest of Louisville is situated in a quiet, picturesque suburb rich in history, brimming with southern hospitality and sophisticated country charm. Residents enjoy chef-prepared cuisine in our elegant dining room, cozy common areas, meticulously landscaped grounds with plush courtyards and much more.

The Personal Care apartments provide the stability and safety needed for the independence our residents desire. We also feature a Memory Care neighborhood specially designed for those transitioning through Alzheimer’s and dementia.

Stonecrest of Louisville was designed with purpose to embody the impeccable southern style of Louisville with all the comforts of home. The spaces and furnishings have been artfully created as a nod to Louisville’s rich heritage and easy elegance.

A caring, compassionate staff – on hand 24-hours a day – provides a spectrum of services tailored for each resident. Our team members are selected for their knowledge and abilities but also the way they value and honor residents. Caregivers at Stonecrest share a passion for safeguarding residents’ well-being. They can escort 94

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residents and assist them with dining, bathing, grooming, mobility, managing medication and other activities of daily living. Our individualized care plans ensure residents get just the right amount of support when they need it.

Our signature, person-centered Memory Care allows seniors the opportunity to thrive. A specially trained staff is on hand 24 hours a day to assist residents to meet their desire for individuality, a sense of belonging and opportunities for gratifying interactions with others.

Memories are the threads that join families from one generation to the next. The Memory Care program gives residents and their families the support they need for living with memory loss. Memory Care offers seniors with dementia opportunities to thrive. The supportive memory care at Stonecrest is delivered in a kind, compassionate way that is reflective of the resident’s lifestyles, routines and comfort levels. The caregivers understand and respond compassionately to resident’s emotions and changing abilities. Our care is designed to draw on the resident’s strengths and allows them to maintain existing abilities while filling gaps in life skills with an appropriate level of assistance.

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The dining experience is an integral part of living at our community, so we put a thoughtful focus on our culinary program.

We provide impeccable table service and beautiful place settings. Not only do we serve three restaurant-style meals daily, we also offer an anytime menu as well as various snacks throughout the day.

Our mission is to provide loving support in a vibrant, world-class community.

Individual choice and personal preferences are paramount! Our individually tailored programs provide the stability and safety needed for the independence our residents desire.

We understand that socialization and engagement are an integral part of living.

Many times, these key fundamentals are missing in the lives of seniors. We strive to offer a wide array of events to capture the mind, body and spirit. Our director of elements and life engagement will encourage and facilitate participation. We pride ourselves on the sense of community at Stonecrest, and our activities are the essence of what we offer our residents.

Call to schedule a tour and experience the beauty and tranquil lifestyle that Stonecrest offers.

Welcome home.

OCTOBER 2019

Senior Living

Home Instead Senior Care

Serving Louisville since 1999.

Ready to serve you today.

By BECKY BEANBLOSSOM Owner, Home Instead Senior Care, Louisville, Kentucky

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very day, family caregivers are on the front line providing compassionate care to older loved ones in the Louisville area. Research confirms most family caregivers are women.

Caregiving is beautiful, but it can be equally challenging and isolating. To maintain a good attitude and find balance throughout the caregiving journey, following is a list of helpful tips and encouragement from Home Instead Senior Care.

1. Find a place, person or activity you can go to for motivation and inspiration.

Many caregivers find solace in their spirituality while others lean into a spouse or close friend to keep them motivated and inspired. They also find journaling or other expressive activities helpful to release emotion.

2. Practice self-care to avoid burnout. You can’t care for someone if you have an empty tank.

If a vacation or getaway isn’t in the cards, taking small breaks can help. Even a few minutes at a time to walk outside for a breath of fresh air or to listen to your favorite song can re-energize your mind and provide mental clarity.

If you only have a few minutes, practice breathing in for four counts and out for four counts, this is both calming and centering.

3. Take time to reflect along the journey.

The days can be long, but the time can be short. It’s important to reflect and remember throughout the caregiving journey that it is just that – a journey. Each day you may learn something new about yourself or your loved one.

4. Get help when and where you can.

If respite care is an option, many caregivers find relief from the help of a professional caregiver. Consider in-home care services such as Home Instead Senior Care. Services can be utilized for as much or as little as needed. The care will be personalized to your situation and may provide just the help you need. Visit louisvillehomecare.com or simply call 502-515-9515.

It is OK to be human, cry when you need to cry, laugh and enjoy the sentimental moments when you can. Try to remember that life changes very quickly and nothing lasts forever. When you feel like you are failing, repeat this phrase: “I did the best I could at the time.” That is really all any of us can ever do.

OCTOBER 2019

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Senior Living

How To Spend Quality Time with a Parent who has Memory Loss

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Just your physical presence in the room can be rewarding and enjoyable for your loved one, and leave you with a good feeling.”

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amily members of seniors with moderate to severe memory loss often struggle to define “meaningful, quality time” with their older loved ones.

How do you communicate with an elder whose mind is being ravaged by Alzheimer’s or dementia? Do they even know that you’re there, let alone know how you feel about them?

What do you do if your dad exhibits a behavioral outburst during your visit?

What if your mom has difficulty remembering names, and family members are upset by it?

How can you make the time you spend together enjoyable for your parent with dementia? How do you help soothe his or her anxiety and help him or her to feel more positive?

Lastly, how can you cope with your own fears and sadness about your older loved one’s decline? Here are three ways: KEEP EVENTS LOWKEY AND ROUTINE Let’s say that your dad’s 90th birthday is coming up, and you and the family want to throw him a special celebration.

You might spend hours planning the party, sending invitations to friends and family, arranging for a caterer, etc.

Before his diagnosis, your dad might have loved and appreciated all the effort you went through to make his day special. Now, he might not be able to show it, and he might not be able to handle the party atmosphere either.

Instead of throwing a big party on the evening of his birthday, bring the

grandkids and a special cake over to his retirement home in the middle of the day, during your regularly scheduled visit.

AVOID BURNOUT AND ASK FOR HELP WHEN YOU NEED IT You can’t be all things to all people. If you’re exhausted and frazzled, you won’t be able to provide effective care.

Make sure you’re looking after your own needs, too. Ask your partner or spouse to cook or plan dinner out.

Enlist your siblings to take your parent for the weekend or arrange for your parent to be admitted for short-term respite care so that you can take a breather.

Attend a caregiver support group at The Episcopal Church Home here in Louisville, or visit online caregiving forums for caregiving tips and emotional support from others who are in the same situation you are.

PRIORITIZE PRESENCE OVER SUBSTANCE Older loved ones with advanced dementia may no longer be able to communicate verbally. But the sound of your voice or the touch of your hand might be soothing and enjoyable for them.

A quality visit doesn’t have to involve conversation. It might just be sitting, holding hands and listening to your mother’s favorite music. It might be a hug. It might involve combing and styling your mother’s hair for her. Just your physical presence in the room can be rewarding and enjoyable for your loved one, and leave you with a good feeling, too.

OCTOBER 2019

Let Me Tell You

Boots, Badges and Bids aerial view.

Badges, Bourbon and Big Adventures

By JANICE CARTER LEVITCH Photos by KATHRYN HARRINGTON and ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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Janice Carter Levitch by J. Edward Brown.

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et me tell you about Boots, Badges and Bids and what it’s like to host over 600 hundred guests in your front yard, fly in a police helicopter with no doors and love every moment of it. The event is held annually to benefit the Louisville Metro Police Foundation (LMPF), which has a mission to make Louisville a safe place to live, work and visit. This is the only organization authorized to raise funds on behalf of the Louisville Metro Police Department. Steve Bass is a big supporter of this fundraiser and is also the one who convinced Steve Humphrey (my sweetheart) to host the event which, by the way, raised more than $300,000. Way to go, team!

“I love the mission of the foundation,” Steve Bass said. “I also love the passion of all the board members. We are all truly

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involved with where the monies go. Onehundred percent of the monies raised go to our mission.”

Rebecca Grignon-Reker is the director of community engagement for the Louisville Metro Police Foundation. I had the chance to speak with her at the event, and she told me about how she became involved with the foundation. “As the wife of a fallen officer, I have been privileged to be a guest in years past and have always loved the party in support of our brave LMPD,” she said. “Getting to see behind the scenes to witness the huge effort people are making to benefit the foundation is heartwarming. Boots, Badges and Bids is such a unique event – from the vendors who donate services to the masses of volunteers who set up and tear down to people like Steve Humphrey who open their homes to over 650 guests who come to OCTOBER 2019

Janice and Sarah Levitch aboard the police helicopter at Boots, Badges and Bids.

Amy and JD Shelburne.

Above left to right: Mark Brown II and Abigail Dawkins.

Kathy, Aaron, Sarah Tate and Congressman John Yarmuth.

Terri Bass, Sarah Levitch, Steve Humphrey, Mayor Greg Fischer and Steve Bass.

Right: Deidre Sanders, Josh Marrillia, Jon Carloftis, Cody Bunch and Christa Marrillia.

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party with a purpose. Texas Roadhouse is also a generous partner of the LMPF and has always provided the best food.”

Whew. Well, I was onto the next rodeo that got rollin’ in Louisville on a Mint Julep Tours bus. It all started when I received an invitation from Rob Samuels. In case you don’t recognize his name, I will offer a small

hint: Maker’s Mark. Rob is the eighth generation of the Samuels family to steer the distillery into yet another new era of success.

He told me about the evening planned to honor Stephen Rolfe Powell, a glass artist from Kentucky. Of course, I just had to be a part of such a special evening unveiling the exhibit at Maker’s Mark Distillery.

Once we arrived, libations were served, and we began touring the exhibit that is arranged throughout the distillery grounds. A part of the display is situated in the warehouse between the racks of barrels, exuding the delectable scent of bourbon (which I found to be a delightful way to experience the colorful glass art). The

cellardoorchocolates.com 1201 Story Ave Louisville Ky 40206 502-561-2940 601 South 4th St. Louisville Ky 40202 502-294-3496

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evening concluded with an amazing dinner at Star Hill Provisions, the restaurant at Maker’s Mark. If you get a chance, head to the distillery to see the exhibit before it closes Nov. 3, 2019.

The past two years have been a wonderful experience as the feature columnist for The Voice-Tribune. In case you haven’t

heard the news, I have joined the team as publisher and will continue to set the bar higher with each issue released. Stay tuned for the November issue – it’s gonna knock your socks off. For now, “Let Me Tell You” will become “Let Me Hear From You” because your voice matters and this is your Voice. V

Vinet Herovic with WMB, Fred Levein with RE/MAX 100, Chris & Melissa Stewart–homeowners

130 St. Matthews Ave. 502 454-5400

Left to right: The Samuels Family of Maker’s Mark.

Works by Stephen Rolfe Powell.

The grounds of Maker’s Mark Distillery in Loretto, Kentucky.

We Make Mortgages Simple At WMB www.wilsonmuirbank.com NMLS # 403246

OCTOBER 2019

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Nonprofit Spotlight

GLOWING FOR GOOD

Inside Hosparus Health’s Nov. 16 Candle Glow Gala

By MARIAH KLINE Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

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ounded by a group of dedicated volunteers, Hosparus Health has served thousands of local families during one of life’s most trying times. For more than 40 years, the nonprofit has provided hospice and palliative care, grief counseling and other support services to those in need. Funds from the organization’s annual Candle Glow Gala allow their team to continue this amazing work and serve more people in our community. To learn more about this year’s event and how more of us can get involved, we spoke with gala committee chair Denise Roby.

What to Expect “The Candle Glow Gala is about celebrating life,” says Roby. “Guests can expect a black-tie celebration with more than 700 guests. The night will be complete with cocktails, silent auction, dinner

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and dancing, as well as a raffle for an extremely rare bottle of bourbon. Only 100 chances to win will be sold.”

The Lounge Following dinner and awards presentations, even more guests will join the party when the Candle Glow Lounge experience begins.

“The lounge includes premium open bar, delicious hors d’oeuvres, dancing, a silent auction and a bourbon pull,” she explains. “The ultra lounge setting is very popular with young professionals.”

The Planning “This is my fifth year as the gala chair,” says Roby. “We have a fabulous committee for both gala and the lounge, and I really enjoy working with all of them. It is an honor to plan a party for Hosparus Health. My favorite part is talking with OCTOBER 2019

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donors, vendors and people in the community, many of whom have Hosparus stories which they share, and it reminds me of why we do what we do as a committee.”

The Mission “Having a loved one who is living with a serious illness or facing the end of life is difficult,” Roby says. “Whether it is palliative care or hospice care, Hosparus is there for both the patient and the family.

Using Hosparus can ease the stress and help create meaningful moments during that most difficult time.”

How to Get Involved “Hosparus serves over 1,000 patients in our community everyday, with special programs for children and vets needing palliative and hospice care,” she says.

“Private insurance and government reimbursement only cover a portion of the cost, which is why community financial support, both from businesses and individuals, is essential.

“If you cannot join on Nov. 16, there are other ways to get involved,” Roby adds. “You can donate auction items, buy a raffle ticket, bid on silent auction items that evening or just make a donation.” V

The Candle Glow Gala will take place at the Louisville Marriott Downtown on Nov. 16 beginning at 6 p.m. To learn more or purchase tickets, visit hosparushealth.org/events/14th-annualcandle-glow-gala or contact Event and Donor Development Coordinator Kelsi Dempster at 502.719.4211 or kdempster@hosparus.org. The Voice of Louisville is a proud sponsor of the Candle Glow Gala.

Emcee Karen Roby and 2017 event chair Denise Roby. Photo by Bill Wine.

Dewitt Ivans, Blair Ivans, Charlie Dahlem, Karen Dahlem, Kathy Dahlem, Jim Dahlem, Hosparus Health President & CEO Phil Marshall, Charlie Dahlem, Lisa Dahlem, Kate Henderson and Blythe Dahlem.

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OCTOBER 2019

T H E I NAUGU R A L

B E S T I E AW A R D S

JOIN US

for the Inaugural Bestie Awards Presented by 21c Museum Hotel Louisville

SAVE THE DATE: Nov. 21, 2019

November 21, 2019 at 21c

an evening of cocktails and crowns for the Besties of Louisville!

VISIT VOICE-TRIBUNE.COM/BESTIEAWARDS/ FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

Occasions

Supper Under the Spires

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Photos by ANDREA HUTCHINSON

his unique culinary experience at Churchill Downs took place on the evening of Sept. 5.

Guests took in the perfect weather at cocktail hour in the paddock, which was followed by an exquisite dinner on the track. The menu was curated by Executive Chef Dave Danielson and included elevated dishes made with local ingredients. Proceeds from the event benefit the Churchill Downs Foundation, which supports nonprofits in the racing industry as well as public health and arts programs. The Voice-Tribune was proud to serve as the exclusive media sponsor of Supper Under the Spires.

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1. Cathy Shircliff and Michelle Mudd.

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2. Ken and Anne Selvaggi.

3. D.J. Tabb and Giles Light.

4. JP Davis, David Grantz, Erica McDowell and Britney and Russ Renbarger.

5. Deborah and Bart Greenwald.

6. Tammy Rigney, Kim Gorski, Steve Buttleman, Sena Garrett and Marissa Yonover.

7. Ray and Cindy Carcione with Jean and Bill Shewciw.

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8. Chef Matt Spreague, Chef David Danielson and Chef Bob Borgerding.

9. Jon and Kasey Mand.

10. Matthew and Beth Allen with Mary and Dan Rivers.

11. Dr. Rebecca Booth and Dr. Stephen Savage.

12. Ryan and Caroline Jordan with Rebecca Grignon Reker and John Reker.

13. Mike and Martha Richardson and Bart Greenwald.

14. Remy Sisk and Tonya Abeln.

15. Chauncey Morris, Alexandra and Justin Paul and Celina Magana.

16. Andrea and Gavin Gleason.

17. Ron and Leslie Geoghegan, Sara and Kennedy Simpson and Barry and Margaret Barlow.

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Occasions

Field & Fork

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he seventh annual Field & Fork benefiting the Parklands of Floyds Fork took place on Sept. 7 at the Brown-Forman Silo Center. The delightful celebration of philanthropy, food and music included dinner provided by Ladyfingers Catering, entertainment from the Derby City Dandies and stargazing at the Afterglow Lounge. Funds raised at the event allow the Parklands, an entirely donor-supported park, to remain clean, safe and fun for the entire community.

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1. Pamela and Daniel Lawson with Paul and Lynette Masterson.

2. Frankie Steele and Britany Baker.

3. Randy and Liz Chappell, Deena and Joseph Neimat, LouAnn Atlas and Ryan Coady.

4. Giampaolo Bianconcini with Donna and Don Wolz.

5. Kendall Purcell and Carson Stewart.

6. Patrick and HelenGrace Ryan, Jay Jones, Emilie Delehanty and Jill Lindvall.

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7. Brad and Ann Swope with Brenda and Terry Sullivan.

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8. Nancy Laird and Liz Chappell.

9. Kathryn and Todd Gardner.

10. Mac Ricketts with Emily and Weston Adams.

11. David Wood, Blair Shelby and Beth and Doug Peabody.

12. David James with Cathe and Dan Dykstra.

13. Hunter Collins and Mariah Kline.

14. Mary Jude and Scott Kuiper with Annette Schnatter and Linda Hall.

15. Eric Clark and Danielle Perkins.

16. Eric and Lisa Salthe.

17. Sandy “Gugu” Gulick.

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Occasions

Boots, Badges & Bids

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n Aug. 24, supporters of the Louisville Metro Police Foundation gathered at Lincliffe, which is owned by Steve Humphrey, for a boot-scootin’ good time. The festive evening included live and silent auctions, tasty bites and drinks and entertainment from country artist JD Shelburne.

Proceeds raised go to the Louisville Metro Police Foundation, which supports the police officers of Louisville Metro through programs and equipment and aiding officers and their families in times of need.

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1. Robert and Kelly Walker with Shellie Branson and Ralph Green.

2. Diane Heishman and Janet Lively.

3. Janice Carter Levitch, Steve Humphrey and Sarah Levitch.

4. Rebecca and John Y. Brown III. 5. Mark Campisano, Martin Walters, Larry Brotzge, Kevin Grangier and Lindsey Miller.

6. Bryan Arnold, JD Shelburne, Jason Sattich and Kyle Ott. 7. Laura and Jeff Baldwin with Liz Gastiger.

8. Bethany Parks, LaVita Chavous, Shara Parks and Donny Burbrink.

9. Chris Darst, Tom Masterson, Joe Magana, Raymond Martineau and Chad Allgeier.

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10. Greg and Traci Wright.

11. Andre Madatian, Donnie Morris, Greg Keyes and TJ Armstrong.

12. Elizabeth Woolsey and Doug Sweeney with Tracey and Stephan Johnson.

13. Renee and Jeff Mardis.

14. Skip James, Michelle James, Councilman David James and Dwight and Susan Witten.

15. H. Stroth with Mac and Tori McClure.

16. Donna McCauley and Andy Schafer.

17. Mike and Erin Bassi with Kelly Dollinger.

18. Will Wolford with Valerie and Jeff Allen.

19. Denny Crum and Reba Doutrick.

20. Sydney, Stacey and Rob Eans.

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Occasions

The Annual Extravaganza Tasting Event

ON THE TOWN

WITH CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

John H. Harralson Jr. is a veteran photographer and iconic figure in Louisville society. He owned and published The Voice from 1987 through 2005. At the age of 91, Mr. Harralson still regularly contributes to the magazine and can often be seen photographing local parties, galas and sporting events.

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he Kentuckiana Stroke Association presented its annual tasting event on Aug. 20 at The Olmsted. The fundraiser featured an evening of food, wine and spirits with Louisville and Southern Indiana’s premier restaurants and chefs. The Stroke Association is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the prevention of stroke through education and awareness.

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1. Tracy Reid and Marlene Harbold.

2. Joe Russo and Amanda Lawson.

3. April and Matthew Rhinehart.

4. Stacy and Tom Block, Chris and Lisa Puffer, Amy Golladay and Stephanie Wilson.

5. Dara Troutman, Kerri Remmel and Valerie Matney.

6. Susan Lawson and Cathy Johnson.

7. Peggy Gordon and Wendy Hanger.

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OCTOBER 2019

Quattroporte Ghibli Levante

The path you take is the one you make.

MASERATI LOUISVILLE 4710 BOWLING BLVD., LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 / 502.894.3929 / www.MaseratiLouisville.com

Š2019 Maserati North America, Inc. All rights reserved. Maserati and the Trident logo are registered trademarks of SpA. Maserati urges you to obey all posted speed limits.

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

Hit it for Hildegard Heritage Hill Golf Club 11:30 a.m. Oct. 4 hildegardhouse.org Join Hildegard House for a great day of golf and help support this needed community resource.

Atherton High School Hall of Fame Banquet The Olmsted 6 p.m. Oct. 10 athertonalumni.com The 17th Annual Atherton High School Alumni Association Hall of Fame Banquet will honor alumni who have contributed to both our community and our country.

Tough Cookie Awards Louisville Marriott East 8 a.m. Oct. 18 gskentuckiana.org/en/donate/fundraisesrs Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana will celebrate leadership development in our community at this fun-filled breakfast and networking event.

Our Good Earth St. Francis School, Goshen Oct. 19 stfrancisschool.org Be a part of St. Francis School’s farm-to-table dinner and auction in the fields of their Goshen campus. Proceeds support the students of St. Francis from preschool through 12th grade.

Violins of Hope The Kentucky Center Oct. 25 and 26 violinsofhopelou.com The Louisville Orchestra led by Teddy Abrams will perform with rescued and restored instruments that were played by Jewish musicians during the Holocaust.

Signature Chefs Auction Omni Louisville Hotel 6 p.m. Nov. 14 signaturechefs.marchofdimes.org/louisville The annual tasting event benefiting the March of Dimes will feature food from 30 of Louisville’s finest chefs as well as gourmet cocktails and unique culinary auction packages.

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OCTOBER 2019

Festival of Trees and Lights 2019

The Inaugural Bestie Awards Presented by 21c

Louisville Slugger Field Nov. 15-17 nortonchildrens.com/foundation/events

21c Museum Hotel Nov. 21 voice-tribune.com/bestieawards

This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Festival of Trees & Lights. Marvel at hundreds of beautifully decorated trees, wreaths and décor – all for sale to raise funds for Norton Children’s Hospital.

Join us for an evening of cocktails and crowns at the first-ever Bestie Awards Presented by 21c!

Based on the votes of readers, we will honor the Best Party, Best Dinner Spot, Best Dressed and many more.

Candle Glow Gala Louisville Marriott Downtown 6 p.m. Nov. 16 hosparushealth.org/events/candle-glow-gala Join Hosparus Health in honoring special individuals in our community who serve the organization and help raise much-needed funds for the cause.

The Speed Art Museum October Events

The Illustrated Guide to Hunter S. Thompson.”

Following the tour, there will be a reading and signing from Denevi’s book, “Freak Kingdom: Hunter S. Thompson’s Manic Ten-Year Crusade Against American Fascism,” available for purchase at the Museum Store. Free with admission as part of Late ‘Til 8 Fridays at the Speed.

Now open until 8 p.m. every Friday! Plus, check out the After Hours Party on Oct. 18. Visit speedmuseum.org to learn more.

GONZO! The Illustrated Guide to Hunter S. Thompson Now through Nov. 10

Ebony G. Patterson: …while the dew is still on the roses…

Now through Jan. 5

Costumed Figure Drawing Workshop 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 Join us at Late Til 8 hours at the Speed for open figure drawing sessions! This series provides visitors ages 14 and up the opportunity to draw from a live model dressed in costuming inspired by one of the artworks from the Speed’s permanent collection.

Registration is not required, but materials and folding stools are available first-come, first-serve. Guests many bring their own materials. Please Note: Sketching materials permitted in the galleries include: pencil, conte crayon and colored pencils.

Gonzo! Tour with Erika Holmquist-Wall and Tim Denevi 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 Join exhibition curator Erika Holmquist-Wall and author Tim Denevi for a tour of “Gonzo!

OCTOBER 2019

Speed Cinema Presents: Anthropocene: The Human Epoch

Celebrate sculptor Enid Yandell’s 150th birthday with a tour of the exhibit exploring her career, co-led by Johna Ebling, cura-

10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Oct. 10 Bring your toddler to the Speed for a fun, laid-back museum experience. Drop in for a quick visit or stay the whole time – it is up to you! A variety of activity stations will be set up throughout the museum for you and your child to explore at your own pace.

12 to 5 p.m. Oct. 13 The museum will be closed due to the 2019 Ironman Triathlon and will reopen with regular museum hours on Oct. 16.

A stunning sensory experience and cinematic meditation on humanity’s massive reengineering of the planet, “Anthropocene: The Human Epoch” is a years-in-the-making feature documentary from the award-winning team behind “Manufactured Landscapes (2006)” and “Watermark (2013)” and narrated by Alicia Vikander.

3 to 4 p.m. Oct. 6

Museum Playdate: Toddler Takeover

Museum Closed

6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 3 to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 6 Directed by Jennifer Baichwal, Edward Burtynsky and Nicholas De Pencier

Enid Yandell 150th Birthday Celebration

torial researcher for “Kentucky Women: Enid Yandell,” and Dr. Cristina Carbone, an architectural historian and professor specializing in the history of World’s Fairs.

This exhibition presents a fresh look at Enid Yandell’s career, contextualizing the world in which she lived as a young woman working in turn-of-the-century Louisville, Paris and New York City. Free as part of Sunday Showcase.

Memories at the Museum Tour: Words + Pictures 1 to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 16 Join the Speed for a special program designed for those living with early- and middle-stage memory loss and their care partners. This program will combine a tour of the exhibition “Gonzo! The Illustrated Guide to Hunter S. Thompson” with a hands-on art-making experience inspired by our tour. Slow down at the Speed and strengthen bonds as you discover new connections with your loved ones. To register, please call the Alzheimer’s Association at 1.800.272.3900. Advance registration is required.

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Celebration of Life

Jean Mansfield Cassady

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ean Mansfield Cassady, 91, passed away peacefully on Aug. 20, 2019, in Lexington, Kentucky. Jean was born in Louisville on Nov. 16, 1927. Her parents were the late William and Fannie Mansfield of Louisville.

Jean resided in Louisville, where she raised her family until her relocation to Lexington in 2016. She taught music at Louisville’s Sacred Heart Academy for 29 years, sang in productions of the Kentucky Opera Association and taught student vocalists privately throughout her career. Her students won numerous awards and citations for their musical skills and accomplishments. Jean played several musical instruments and continued to play the piano until shortly before her death.

Jean is survived by three sons, Dr. Joseph F. Cassady Jr. (Christianna) of Gainesville, Florida; John David Cassady of Melbourne, Florida; and Charles Kevin Cassady (Christy), of Lexington; two granddaughters, Victoria Cain Cassady of Iowa City, Iowa, and Caroline Grace Cassady of Orlando, Florida; nephews, Dr. W. Michael Mansfield and Horace Grant Skaggs; and nieces, Julie Mansfield Lockhart and Sarah Elizabeth Mansfield. Her beloved brother, Dr. William Johnston Mansfield, and her beloved sisters, Mildred Skaggs and Mary Smith, preceded her in death.

The family would like to recognize Jean’s lifelong friend Doris Davis Downs of Louisville and thank the staff of Sayre Christian Village, Morning Pointe East and Bluegrass Care Navigators for the caring support provided to Jean in her time of greatest need.

Funeral services were held on Aug. 27 at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane, with burial following at Cave Hill Cemetery.

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JoAnn Tinsley McCormick

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n Aug. 11, 2019, JoAnn McCormick went to be with her Heavenly Father. She was 77 years old.

JoAnn lived almost all of her life in Louisville, Kentucky, and several years in Fort Myers, Florida. She was predeceased by her parents, Anna Marie Gast Tinsley and Gordon Tinsley.

She married her high school sweetheart Maurice Darryl McCormick, and they were married for 57 years. She is survived by her two children, Darryl McCormick (Denise) and Angela McCormick Bisig (Arnold Rivera). She had five grandchildren, Damon McCormick, Madison Elliott and Lawrence, Lincoln and John-Logan Bisig; and two step-grandchildren, Gabriella and Noah Rivera. She had three great-grandchildren children, Ethan and Calvin Elliott and Annie Jane McCormick. She is also survived by her three sisters, Mary Lou Meyer, Angela Denham and Jeannette Bond; and her brother, Art Tinsley.

JoAnn attended St. Agnes School and Sacred Heart Academy.

She received a BS in sociology at the University of Louisville and a master’s degree in counseling psychology from Spalding University. JoAnn worked until the age of 70 helping families in Louisville and Fort Myers, Florida, where she lived for five years. She worked for the Jefferson County Department of Human Services and Lee Mental Health Hospital in Florida, and she finished her long career at Baptist Hospital East in Louisville.

JoAnn enjoyed baking “State Fair” winning breads, going to “date-night” movies with her sisters, dancing to Reggae music and helping her husband at Agape of Jesus Church. JoAnn is donating her body for medical research.

Visitation and a memorial mass were held on Aug. 16 at Highland Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Louisville Bible College.

OCTOBER 2019

Celebration of Life

A family-owned funeral home with deep roots in the community.

Joseph Paul “JP” Kayrouz

We’ve been chosen by families who have lived here for generations - folks who have come to know and trust us over the years.

You see, unlike funeral homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a committment to this community.

After all, our roots are here.

J

oseph Paul “JP” Kayrouz, of Louisville passed away peacefully on Aug. 17, 2019 at the Robley Rex VA Medical Center. He was 93.

He was born June 23, 1926 in Louisville, one of six children to Akel Kayrouz and Selma Salina Kayrouz.

JP attended St. Xavier High School and enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He was aboard the USS Bunker Hill, CV-17, surviving the attacks by two Kamikazes in the Invasion of the Marshall Islands during WWII. JP was the owner of JP Kayrouz Restaurant and Delicatessen for over 26 years, and he was one of the original restaurateurs who revolutionized the St. Matthews Food Movement in 1976. He was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church.

In addition to his parents, he is also preceded in death by a daughter-in-law, Carol Kayrouz; great-grandson, Walker Joseph Davenport; and siblings, Mary Sines, Nora Cramblett, Helena Mitchell, Adele Vacca and Tony Kayrouz.

JP is survived by his loving wife of 72 years, Norma Etscorn Kayrouz; children, Jacqueline Boesch (Doyce), Dennis, Donna McGraw (Tom), Ron (Ilana), Thomas (Mary), Kimberly Kayrouz-Tidball (Dan) and Christopher. He also leaves to cherish his memory 21 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

His funeral mass was celebrated on Aug. 23, 2019 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 508 Breckenridge Lane, with burial following in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation took place at Ratterman Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Road, “in St. Matthews.”

In lieu of flowers, please consider a contribution to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in memory of JP.

OCTOBER 2019

Owned by the Owen and Wagner Families

3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville

502-451-4420

highlandsfuneralhome.com Call for our free brochure.

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THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE

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Celebration of Life

Helen Morrow Kort

H

elen Morrow Kort passed away peacefully on Sept. 4, 2019, at the home of her daughter in Michigan.

Helen was born on July 18, 1931 in Ontario, Canada, during the Great Depression to Daisy La Moyne Lavender and John David Morrow (Dave) of Louisville. Her family, including her two brothers, John David Morrow III (John) and Donald Morrow, returned to Louisville when she was still young and made their home in Audubon Park. She attended Kentucky Home School and was president of her senior class. She attended the University of Kentucky and became a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

She married Raymond P. Laib Jr. with whom she had two children, Karen (Laib) Raff and Raymond P. Laib III. She was a loving mother and was devoted to her children and community. She volunteered at the League of Women Voters and as a Girl Scout troop leader. She worked in retail sales at Byck’s Clothing Store, as branch manager at Portland Federal Bank and as a customer service representative at Bluegrass Lincoln Mercury.

After her marriage ended, she met and married her beloved “till death do us part” soulmate, Maury Kort, in 1980, and inherited with love his three adult children, Jeff Katz, Mindy (Kort) Jaffe and Paula (Kort) Kommor. Maury’s large extended Jewish family and community welcomed her fresh vitality, southern hospitality and charm. Helen and Maury shared a love of family gatherings around their swimming pool, taking their boat out on the Ohio River and vacationing in the Bahamas. She was an avid UK fan and played bridge with her girlfriends weekly. After Maury’s passing, she

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| VO I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

lived independently in Louisville for many years and then moved to an assisted living apartment in Milford, Michigan, to live near her daughter and son-in-law, Karen and Gil Raff. She spent the last eight months of her life in their home.

She was predeceased by her husband of blessed memory, Maury Kort, who was a member of The Temple. She is survived by her brother, John Morrow and his wife Barbara of Louisville; her brother, Donald Morrow of Riverside, California; her daughter and her husband, Karen and Gil Raff, of Milford, Michigan; her son, Raymond P. Laib of Louisville; her step-daughter and her husband, Mindy and Irvin Jaffe of Louisville; her step-daughter, Paula Kommor of Louisville; her stepson, Jeff Katz and his wife Marlene of New Hampshire; her grandchildren, Rella Harmon (Jason) and Jamie Atcher (Brian), Stacy Mortenson (Codey), Jonathan Katz (Sarah) and Matthew Katz, Erin Kommor, Adam Raff (Laura), Evan Raff (Barbara) and Marika Raff. Great grandchildren are Amelia Atcher, Emma Atcher, Judah Harmon, Ainsley Katz, Abby Mortenson, Izzy Mortenson, Asher Raff, Ellery Raff and Zelda Raff.

She was beloved by her nephew and nieces and her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She always had time for a telephone conversation or a comment on Facebook congratulating them on their successes and achievements. She will be missed and remembered by all of them.

Visitation and funeral services were held on Sept.

12 at The Temple, 5101 U.S. Hwy. 42, in Louisville.

Burial followed at The Temple Cemetery, 2716 Preston Hwy. Expressions of sympathy may be made to The Temple or your favorite charity in Helen’s memory.

OCTOBER 2019

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