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V O L . 3 1 , N O. 2 6 | S E P T E M B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 7

A NEW APPROACH TO

Hometown Health $1.00

© 2017, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A Red Pin Media Company

Louisville Orchestra

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| Merit Scholar Semifinalists

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| B3 Bash

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A Healthy Hometown

Needs Community Service A Healthy Hometown depends on everyone making it easier for the less fortunate to get the help they need. In addition to providing quality legal services in Kentucky and Indiana, Karl Truman has dedicated his personal time to community service, charitable giving, civic engagement and service on boards and committees of nonprofit organizations. As a lawyer and retired U.S. Army Officer, Karl Truman has an extraordinary ability to make a difference in the community in which we live. When you need help, it’s good to know someone who cares about our Healthy Hometown. We welcome the opportunity to answer your questions and solve your legal problems.

222-2222 420 Wall Street Jeffersonville, IN 47130

332 W.Broadway, Suite 300 Louisville, KY 40202

812-282-8500 502-222-2222

25TH Anniversary

Convenient Locations To Serve You In Louisville, KY & Jeffersonville, IN

Karl Truman, LTC (USA Retired) U.S. Army Reserve, Armor Branch

Karl Truman is proud to have donated his Time & Support to These Community Organizations

WWW.TRUMANLAW.COM T H I S I S A N A D V E R T I S E M E N T.

INDEX

FEATURE 8

A NEW APPROACH TO HOMETOWN HEALTH IDEAS xLab addresses public health from its intersection with arts and culture.

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YUJA WANG & LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA The powerhouse pianist will perform with Teddy Abrams on September 23.

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SPECIAL SECTION The 2017 National Merit Scholar Semifinalists are announced.

LIFE

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SPOTLIGHT: Colors of Courage SPORTS: Catnip PROFILE: Karl Truman FASHION: Six Sisters Boutique A&E: Pandora Productions’ “Sordid Lives” HEALTH: Jeff Howard Fitness NUPTIALS: Sarah Beyer and Chris Covington PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTIES: Don Kavanaugh VOICE OF STYLE: Sweat in Style A&E: Bourbon & Beyond Preview

ESSENTIALS ON THE COVER: Photo of Theo Edmonds and Josh Miller by Antonio Pantoja.

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Letter from the Editor

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Business Profile

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Business Briefs

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Obituaries

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Event Calendar

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39 INDEX

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SOCIETY 41

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Art in the Park Picnic

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Community Conversation

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Give for Good Rally

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Big Four Bridge Arts Festival Gala

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B3 Bash

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Christmas in September

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UofL School of Music Faculty Concert

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John Harralson Turns 90

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Barrels, Boots & Bluegrass

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Mellwood September Art Fair

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Clubs & Cocktails

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Petrino Family Foundation Tailgate

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Partyline

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EDITOR’S NOTE

FAL SE LIGHT L A U R I E

HYL AND GL ASS

|

B L AY N E Y

SEPTEMBER- NOVEMBER

Letter Editor

FROM THE

H Y L A N D G L A S S . C O M

DISTILLERY

VOTED

BEST LOUISVILLE DISTILLERY

AMERICAN BRANDY & ABSINTHE DISTILLERY AMERICAN BRANDY AGED IN KENTUCKY BOURBON BARRELS EXPERIENCE SONIC AGING: LISTEN TO THE BARRELS ROCK ‘N ROLL EXPLORE THE SKYDECK & TAKE IN THE VIEWS OF DOWNTOWN LOUISVILLE

Through IDEAS xLab, Josh Miller and Theo Edmonds are inspiring communities within Louisville to take an innovative approach to health. For our Healthy Hometown issue, writer Remy Sisk chronicled the rise of their Project HEAL initiative to discover that the concept of health extends far beyond the ideas of nutrition and exercise. Of their successful program, Miller explains, “We narrowed our focus on the intersection of arts/culture, health and well-being and community development.” Their approach has garnered national attention and the duo travel frequently to implement similar programs across the U.S. Locally, educating young people about environmental justice through visual arts is just one of the ways that Project HEAL is increasing economic and physical well-being.

This week we also preview a Louisville Orchestra performance that combines art and physical health in its own way. The piano phenom Yuja Wang is the picture of talent and physical fitness as is often displayed in her revealing and fashion-forward performance wardrobe.

Such a sensational appearance she strikes on stage, it would almost be distracting if she didn’t absolutely deliver on talent in a way that just makes it part of the impactful package she presents. You don’t want to miss the opportunity to witness it all for yourself as Louisville Orchestra opens the curtain on its 80th season.

It seems everyone in the city has been not-so-ceremoniously passing around the same germ the past few weeks, so the cycle of sickness has seen us through the end of summer. My home has felt like a veritable Petri dish of pestilence of which I can’t escape. So even if you don’t have the time or inclination to run through a few rounds of Jeff Howard’s football fitness tips (though you really should—he’s made it quite easy for you), do yourself a favor and take the time to do something that contributes to your overall health and well-being. Maybe take a page from IDEAS xLab and write a poem, sing a song, create a painting, or perhaps just enjoy a refreshing glass of Emergen-C. Whatever that looks like for you, let’s get healthy and stay that way, Louisville. There is far too much to enjoy this fall to be at anything less than our very best.

COPPER & KINGS AMERICAN BRANDY 1121 E . WASHINGTON ST | LOUISVILLE , KY 40206 502-561-0267 | COPPERANDKINGS.COM

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YOU’RE INVITED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD

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The Voice-Tribune and the Community Foundation of Louisville are SEEKING NOMINATIONS for the First Class of

New Voictehs ropy of Philan Our committee of local philanthropists will select five New Voices of Philanthropy between the ages of 21 and 35 based on the following criteria: • Devotes substantial time, talent or treasure to a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization in Greater Louisville • Demonstrates innovation, courage and inclusivity in volunteering : and leadership in philanthropy.

NOMINATE We are also accepting nominations of individuals under the age of 21 to recognize as our Future Voices of Philanthropy.

Go to com voice-tribune.

eadline is Application D

September 29

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F E AT U R E

Josh Miller and Theo Edmonds, co-founders of IDEAS xLab. Photo by Antonio Pantoja

Josh Miller andTheo Edmunds.

A NEW APPROACH TO

Hometown Health

IDEAS xLab addresses public health from its intersection with arts and culture

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F E AT U R E

H

By Remy Sisk

ealth is a complex word. To most, it immediately evokes thoughts of doctors, nutrition, exercise and other more traditional aspects associated with being “healthy.” However, there is an organization in Louisville that’s approaching the concept of health from a different standpoint – and consequently receiving national attention. Headquartered on East Market Street in NuLu, IDEAS xLab was co-founded by Josh Miller and Theo Edmonds and currently boasts two other partners in Louisville-based artist Chris Radtke and New-York based curator Ayelet Aldouby. Along with a staff including Health Equity Strategist Hannah Drake and Community Health Champion ShawnNika Queen, the organization is now working on a larger and larger scale to utilize arts and culture to impact community health.

“Over the last five years, IDEAS xLab has engaged over 50 different artists representing eight states and six different countries in various projects, and we are actively working right now in seven communities across the country,” describes Edmonds. “And while we are based in Louisville, the Louisville model we’re creating is having an impact nationally, and it’s causing people to look at Louisville as a place of innovation in the arts. So it’s raising Louisville’s profile on a national scene and also causing people to look at Louisville as an innovator in health.”

The organization was originally realized through the exceedingly eclectic backgrounds of the team members, all of which illustrated a sort of intersectionality that was indicative of tremendous potential. “Our team is made up of artists with varying backgrounds, along with our curatorial partner,” Miller explains.

“I am a photographer with an M.B.A. and background in editorial production, and Theo is a transdisciplinary artist with a law degree and master’s in healthcare administration.

Through our diverse backgrounds, we understood the importance of transdisciplinary work and saw the potential for engaging artists from across disciplines as catalysts for change.

“When we first started,” he continues, “we were exploring two specific areas: artist as corporate innovator, with corporations like

Dominique Paul with MeZeek Students.

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The organization was originally realized through the exceedingly eclectic backgrounds of the team members.

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F E AT U R E

IDEASxLab Health Equity Strategist Hannah Drake and poet Robin G. present Shirley Mae with a poem during One Poem at a Time Historical Poetry Walk, joined by Council person Barbara Sexton Smith. Photo by Josh Miller

Humana and GE, which was funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts; and artist as civic innovator with nonprofits, like our primary partner in Smoketown, YouthBuild Louisville, which was funded through ArtPlace America and the Educational Foundation of America, among others. It was through these early projects that we narrowed our focus on the intersection of arts/culture, health and well-being, and community development.”

IDEAS xLab essentially functions in a series of three steps. First, they work with artists – and that means all artists, from visual artists to poets to dancers to actors and cultural leaders – to train them on the IDEAS xLab model. Next, they work with these artists as well as a predetermined community to design programs that are intended to create a positive health impact in that community.

We narrowed our focus on the intersection of arts/ culture, health and well-being, and community development.”

— Josh Miller 10

Finally, they form research partnerships with universities to continue the studies and examinations of these programs’ impacts on public health.

The primary delivery model for IDEAS xLab’s work across communities is called Project HEAL, which stands for health, equity, art and learning and is based on the theory that health is culturally created. “The three pillars of approach that we take to Project HEAL are summed up in these three sentences: Culture shapes health. Artists shape culture. Communities shape change,” Edmonds elaborates.

“So IDEAS xLab with Project HEAL allows the best of the research, the best people, the best tools from all three of these sectors – arts, health and community development – to come together and reinforce each other in a way that benefits and is relevant to people in their day-to-day lives.”

The outcome and intention of Project HEAL is twofold. “The first outcome is using arts and culture to work with communities to identify their priorities and then turning those priorities into a policy initiative and using arts and culture to drive civic engagement toward that policy,” Edmonds relates. “The 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

F E AT U R E

One of the positive messages displayed in Smoketown as a result of a policy that restricts predatory advertising in communities with high levels of health disparity. Photo by Josh Miller

second is using arts and culture to create new opportunities for educational achievement for neighborhood young people and to create new opportunities for economic development and economic well-being within neighborhoods.”

An example of creating opportunities for educational achievement can be seen in IDEAS xLab’s recent work with Meyzeek Middle School. The organization has collaborated with the school on an artist residency program that uses visual artists to combine data science with art to teach young people about environmental justice. Meanwhile, the creation of opportunities for economic development is evident in how an old liquor store is being turned into a fully-functioning laundromat that also houses a networking hub and meeting space.

“It’s through initiatives like these that Project HEAL delivers on that promise of increasing educational achievement opportunities and economic well-being in communities,” Edmonds maintains. “You take those two things together, combine them with civic engagement and the ability of a community to have the resources and tools it needs to shape policies that shape the community and you have the recipe for a healthier community.”

Again, this concept of health, or more so, IDEAS xLab and its multitude of collaborators’ approach to health, extends so vastly beyond pure medicine or diet and exercise.

As Miller emphasizes, “When we’re talking about health, health is about so much more than what happens inside the doctor’s office.

Health is what happens in our neighborhoods, when we’re at school, it’s created in our relationships with family and with friends, it’s based on safety and economic well-being, and arts and culture are a way to catalyze those things and also create hope. So when we think about our outlook for the future, arts and culture are a great way to re-envision what the 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

future looks like and how health and well-being are created.”

One example of the sort of work that has been implemented to create a more robust sense of hope is One Poem at a Time, created

by IDEAS xLab Health Equity Strategist Hannah Drake. The project is focused on using poetry and photography to change policy and positively impact racial and economic segregation. In such neighborhoods as Smoketown, there is often a high density of very negative billboards (i.e. gun shows, drug-snifffing dogs, paying cash for your house), which can, without question, inject the community with its own kind of negative social toxin. Drake and IDEAS xLab as a whole is thus seeking to implement a policy that restricts predatory advertising in communities with high levels of health disparity, many of which are in the process of rebuilding.

Both Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness and the Louisville Health Advisory Board, along with State Representative Attica Scott and Councilperson Barbara Sexton Smith, have stepped up to partner with IDEAS xLab and the community of Smoketown to champion the policy change. So far, two billboard campaigns have already been implemented and seen much positive reception in the community. As one participant said, “I’ve never seen people that look like me on a billboard that wasn’t for something negative – like heart disease or fast food.”

But this is just one example of the incredible work IDEAS xLab is doing to improve the health of the community via arts and culture.

Thanks to an extraordinary response from members of the greater Louisville community, IDEAS xLab has been able to partner with myriad individuals and organizations, all of whom help further develop the reach and strength of the organization’s initiatives.

IDEAS xLab ... is seeking to implement a policy that restricts predatory advertising in communities with high levels of health disparity, many of which are in the process of rebuilding.

“We are artists, we are catalysts for change,” Edmonds contends. “And it’s people making space for us at the dinner table that has allowed our work to really flourish.”

One such partner is The Humana Foundation, which recently signed on as a major supporter of Project HEAL. “The Humana Foundation is delighted to support Project HEAL’s important work addressing health disparities by using arts and other cultural programs as health interventions,” says Pattie Dale Tye, interim executive director of The Humana Foundation. “Through this work, Project HEAL is increasing access to health services for individuals and families who need it most.”

Going forward, IDEAS xLab hopes to extend Project HEAL to several different communities, proving that health can indeed be improved outside of a doctor’s office. The diversity of the communities it intends to reach is matched in fact by the very staff of the organization, 100 percent of whom are women, LGBTQ+ or people of color. Thanks to deliberate steps taken by the organization’s team and their partners, there seems to be absolutely no doubt that IDEAS xLab and its work with Project HEAL will only continue to make strides across communities, strides that celebrate the intersectionality of arts, culture and health while doing, measureable, authentic and unequivocal good. VT 11

F E AT U R E

Yuja Wang Brings Her

Wow!

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T

By Bill Doolittle

he great classical soloists have always enjoyed celebrity, from Niccolo Paganini, the touring virtuoso, to Enrico Caruso, the first star signed by RCA records, to Leonard Bernstein, who brought classical music to Americans via television. The same goes for modern stars such as Hilary Hahn, Joshua Bell, Yo Yo Ma and the late Jacqueline du Pre, who shared something beyond fame with her fans. They are heroes of the classical music world, and, to some degree, household names.

Yuja Wang is no exception to this. The brilliant young pianist will perform with Teddy Abrams and the Louisville Orchestra Saturday, September 23 at the Kentucky Center’s Whitney Hall, raising the curtain on the Orchestra’s 80th season.

But Ms. Wang brings more to the game than celebrity. She adds glamour to the musical world, knocking the socks off audiences with high–fashion gowns that frame her beauty with a minimal swath of cloth and sequins.

Or soft black. Or iridescent green. Or the purple thing in which she plays a Mendelssohn piano concerto in a performance that’s traveled faster than light across the YouTube universe. And that’s all OK – because she can really play.

And who says classical soloists shouldn’t be glamorous? Taylor Swift is glamorous, in a pop fashion way. The Justins, Bieber and Timberlake, add glamour to celebrity, do they not? So why not Yuja Wang? When she lights up the stage, it stays lit.

Here’s the respected reviewer Zachary Woolfe, of the New York Times: “By the time the pianist Yuja Wang had played a fifth encore to cap her exhilarating concert on Thursday evening at Carnegie Hall, I confess that perhaps while 90 percent of my attention was on her precise yet exuberant playing, a crucial 10 was on her skintight flame-colored dress.”

Woolfe says he understands that a high-minded musical critic should pay no notice of Ms. Wang’s attire. But he doesn’t think that aspect should be ignored. (And we agree!)

“More crucial,” says Woolfe, “the tiny dresses and spiky heels draw your focus to how petite Ms. Wang is, how stark the contrast between her body and the forcefulness she achieves at the instrument. It turns a recital into performance.”

The other aspect of the life and stardom of Wang is she is not a single island in the sea, but one of a neat band of young artists that is forming the next generation of classical music. As she perches on the very edge of her piano bench Saturday night, she’ll be right next to conductor Teddy Abrams, a rising young star in this troupe, himself. Indeed the two are friends, especially musically. Both hail from the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, which seems to be a breeding ground of musical fraternity.

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F E AT U R E

Yuja Wang has garnered a reputation for both her exceptional piano skills and her signature style.

This summer, Wang spent time in San Francisco rehearsing an extremely challenging Prokofiev concerto with Abrams – him playing the orchestra part on one piano and her crystallizing the solo on another piano.

Wang is all over the place as she just returned from Hong Kong last week. Another time she visited young musicians in Venezuela with Gustavo Dudamel, the superstar young conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

There’s a lot of that going around – the kids of classical music – and it is good for Louisville to be a dot on a map full of musical dots as this younger generation of musicians brings the sound and the glamour of classical music to a very receptive world.

But it’s not all trying on dresses and jetting around. Players like Wang must practice, too.

“It’s a really private thing,” she says. “You learn the music. You understand something.

It’s like reading poetry by yourself. And then you have to read it when there’s another person in the room, and you have to make the other person like it, and share what you have in mind.” VT

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THE LOOK Our Voice of Style, Alexandra Hepfinger, recommends taking your look to the edge for this Yuja Wang performance, just as she is expected to do. All items available at Rodeo Drive.

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SPECIAL

2017 National Merit Scholar Semifinalists

Assumption High School Melanie Duckworth and Lauryn Grady

Ballard High School Alexander Reaugh, Claire Keum, Sarang Park Photo taken by Ballard student Donald Lee Baily

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Christian Academy of Louisville

Open House!

November 7

SPECIAL

2017 National Merit Scholar Semifinalists

We’re Open, Are You? November 14

6:30 p.m.

9:00 a.m.

Downtown Campus

Goshen Campus

Julia Roy

GOSHEN

Preschool (2s - 4s) 8th grade

DOWNTOWN 9th - 12th grade

502.736.1000 www.StFrancisSchool.org

Nicholas Sahli

Sarah Verghis

Congratulations to our National Merit Semiinalists Louisville Collegiate School is proud to announce the largest number of National Merit Semiinalists from any independant school in Kentucky! Congratulations Harrison Stites ’18, Jacquelyn Kim ’18, Sophie Call ’18, Tuan Nguyen ’18 and Rushil Shah ’18!

Open House Oct. 29 1-4 p.m.

loucol.com admission@loucol.com 502.479.0378 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SPECIAL

2017 National Merit Scholar Semifinalists

DuPont Manual High School Row 1 (L to R): Counselor Amy Medley, Annie Zhang, Riti Pathak, Camille Rougier, Megan Wang, Saralee Renick, Lindsey Lapinski, Harshini Sirvisetty, Jobi Jose, Counselor Marti Johnston.

Row 2: Shelby Young, Haylee Richter, Priyadarshini Chandrashekhar, Lucy Suo, Josh Olliges, Caroline Foshee, Alice Deters, Amit Sahoo, Micah Herndon.

Row 3: Counselor Kevin Fowler, Will Morgan, Emily Clark, Madison Sneve, Ryan Hassel, Brandon Huff, Anirudh Adavi, Ben Jiang, Charles Im, Principal Jerry Mayes.

Row 4: Govind Krishna, Spencer Thompson, Sophie Lai, Alec Adamov, Greg Schwartz, Elijah Shina, Luke Sheridan-Rabideau, David Qiu, Alan Pascua, Tanner Bielefeld Pruitt.

Kentucky Country Day School Jackson Diaz, Ananya Jain, Shanzeh Sayied, Nathan Zou.

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SPECIAL

2017 National Merit Scholar Semifinalists

Louisville Collegiate School Harrison Stites, Jacquelyn Kim, Sophie Call, Tuan Nguyen, Rushil Shah.

congratulates our National Merit Semifinalists

Visit us at www.kcd.org/scholar and see what KCD can do for you!

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SPECIAL

2017 National Merit Scholar Semifinalists

St. Xavier High School Front Row (L to R): Samuel Beck, Sam Belza.

Middle Row: Jacob Sullivan, Alex Pisacrita, Griffin Mercer.

Back Row: Will Fowler, Jacob Staashelm, Nick Poole.

RANKED TOP IN THE

N TION

We are proud to include National Merit Semifinalists Melanie Duckworth and Lauryn Grady, and National Merit Commended students Alia Ahmadi, Kara Bruns, Sarah Michels, and Correna Tate to the list of over 100 students at Assumption High School who have been recognized by the National Merit Corporation since 2000 — an achievement only the top high school students in the U.S. earn! To learn how Assumption can help launch your future, visit ahsrockets.org to schedule a visit and come to our Open House on November 30 at 6:30 p.m.

Assumption High School

NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE SPONSORED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY

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the Meeting nal Educatioof Ne e ds n er the Mo d Family

ONE on ONE (All Ages / All Subjects) f

HOMEWORK HALL f TEST PREP CENTER (Bonus Practice Time: No Extra Charge)

f

DAY PROGRAM for Middle & High

f

ADVOCATE PROGRAM for

LEARNING DIFFERENCES and more!

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

CALL OWNER

JENNY OSBORNE

TO CREATE AN EDUCATIONAL PLAN FOR YOUR CHILD FOR THIS YEAR AND BEYOND! DIRECTOR AND FOUNDER, JENNY OSBORNE has an extensive background in education and business with a passion for finding innovative solutions to educational hurdles. Her degrees are from New York University and Brooklyn College and her teaching experience started in the Brooklyn Public School system where she was confronted with many challenges forcing her to find effective solutions quickly that addressed academic needs. Jenny is particularly adept at creating her own complex yet accessible solutions to the everyday needs of families that have a profound desire to help their children succeed to the best of their abilities academically but simply do not have the time to stay ahead of milestones and monitor progress.

CO-FOUNDER, LEAD TEACHER AND TRAINER MARCUS OSBORNE was an ECE (Exceptional Child Education) teacher for the Jefferson County Public School system, and is now full time owner, instructor and trainer at The Academy. His Masters

degree in Education is from Spalding University. His undergraduate degree is from the University of East Anglia in the U. K. There, he majored in film studies with a minor in Italian language.

Marcus switched careers when the Osbornes moved to Louisville from New York City in 2003. In New York Marcus was a freelance production coordinator on films, commercials and television shows. His most rewarding work experiences in this field were the educational series he did for PBS and Hallmark Entertainment so his change of profession to teaching has proved to be a natural fit. Marcus also spent time teaching TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) in Grenada, Spain.

MANAGER, LEAD TEACHER, TRAINER KATIE MORGAN has been the manager of The Academy Tutoring and Day Program for almost a decade. She knows every aspect of the business and works with Jenny and Marcus tirelessly to provide quality and effective lessons for your child. Katie has created much of the content of The Academy’s innovative services. She also has a psychology background which has been crucial to our constant quest in helping students academically through a holistic lens and with a celebratory tone to strengthen their self-worth for the kind of risk-taking needed to have academic successes.

We have innovative and progressive services to meet the varying needs in education for children of all ages and for all levels of needs. It is beneficial to have an overall plan for your child which we help create and monitor to ensure he or she is hitting all the significant milestones and doing the very best work while keeping an eye on future needs.

GET PEACE OF MIND & LET US TAKE CARE OF IT!

St. Matthews

502-897-0444

THEACADEMY TUTORING@GMAIL .COM | THEACADEMYOFLOUISVILLE.COM

SPECIAL

2017 National Merit Scholar Semifinalists

Trinity High School Principal Dan Zoeller, Paul Passanisi, Nicholas Thevenin, Dylan Pike, Eric Brian, Jonathan Endicott, Andrew Warren, Michael McCalpin.

Left to right: Alexander Reaugh, Claire Keum, Sarang Park. |

PHOTO BY BALLARD STUDENT DONALD LEE BAILY

Ballard High School

Congratulations to our National Merit Semifinalists!

502.485.8206 • jefferson.kyschools.us/Schools/High/ballard 20

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SPECIAL

2017 National Merit Scholar Semifinalists

Walden High School

Caleb Goldberg

Patrick Liem

Hailed for “his total command over the instrument and its expressiveness” (San Francisco Examiner)

The University of Louisville School of Music Presents

Yekwon Sunwoo, piano Gold Medalist of the Fifteenth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition Monday, September 25, 2017 8:00 pm • Comstock Concert Hall • Free

University of Louisville | School of Music | 105 W Brandeis Avenue | Louisville, KY 40292 | 502.852.6907 louisville.edu/music | facebook.com/uoflmusic | twitter.com/uoflmusic | youtube.com/uoflschoolofmusic The University of Louisville is an equal opportunity institution.

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21

LIFE

SPOTLIGHT

Colors of Courage

C

ancer is nothing to celebrate – but boosting research dollars to find a cure is. Cancer is not pink or fluffy.

Everyone is aware of it. The key to a cure is funding research, which is the goal of Hope Scarves founder, Lara MacGregor, and her friends far and wide, as they plan for the 6th annual Colors of Courage on September 30 at Bowman Field.

What is Colors of Courage?

Colors of Courage is the signature fundraiser for Hope Scarves, which provides scarves, stories and hope to people facing cancer. This is our sixth year, and response has been so outstanding we have moved the event to the larger location of a hangar at Bowman Field.

We are close to another We capture the stories sellout year, with over 500 friends of Hope Scarves of courageous people attending and raising funds to support Hope Scarves who have faced cancer. and our metastatic cancer research fund. Colors of Courage will be held on Saturday, September 30 at 6:30 p.m. at Louisville Executive Aviation at Bowman Field in St. Matthews. The classy-casual autumn barbecue, dance and silent auction is a blast, and a great way to close out summer with your friends.

I like to say the Colors of Courage are the beautiful and varied hopes of Tim Windham, Hope Scarves Founder Lara MacGregor and Katherine Robertson at Colors of women facing cancer.

Courage 2016.

They represent the bright scarves we collect and send out, but they also reflect the tapestry of the caregivers, friends and families who all support and encourage people facing cancer.

How was Hope Scarves formed?

Hope Scarves was born through my personal battle with cancer. I was 30 years old and seven months pregnant with my second child when I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2007. After a precious few years following treatment, it returned, and I now face Stage IV metastatic breast cancer. In 2007, a friend mailed me a box of scarves with a note saying, “You can do this!” It was a heartfelt gift that led to the creation of Hope Scarves. We capture the stories of courageous people who have faced

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cancer, along with the headscarves they wore during treatment. The scarves are then drycleaned through a partnership with Highland Cleaners. The scarves, survivor stories and scarf tying instructions are then passed along to another person facing cancer, spreading a message of hope.

I founded Hope Scarves in the spare bedroom of my house. Today, we have a bustling office filled with love, and staff and volunteers who have distributed nearly 8,000 scarves and survivor stories to all 50 states, 16 countries and people battling many types of cancer, ranging in age from 5 to 93. Hope Scarves has raised more than $150,000 for metastatic breast cancer research.

How does Hope Scarves support people facing Cancer?

Cancer – and awareness of it – is not “just” for October. Cancer kills every day of the year. When I was first diagnosed in 2007, I found little comfort in ‘we love tatas’ or ‘save second base’ campaigns. I never ran a race in a pink tutu. It all just seemed to make light of a situation that scares me to my core. There is a reality behind this disease. Once you are a metastatic cancer patient, you are in treatments until the treatments stop working, you run out of options, and you die. There should be more options and that comes from research.

Hope Scarves is a resource whether you are a patient, survivor or have a loved one facing cancer. The scarves and stories we send truly support and send smiles when they are needed most.

How can you support Colors of Courage?

Tickets to the Colors of Courage event are limited to the first 550 guests and are selling quickly. hopescarves.org to purchase tickets, which are $100 each or a table for $1500.

If you can’t make it on September 30, help us help others by donating scarves or stories of support. If you’d like us to send a scarf for yourself or a loved one, visit our website to learn more. Many hands make light work, and we are always looking for volunteers all through the year.

This has been an amazing year. Hope Scarves continues to grow, with fabulous community support. We’ve launched several new national hospital partnerships, and most importantly, we’ve invested $150,000 in research, with more to come. I am thankful beyond belief for everyone who helps us provide hope when clouds gather on the horizon. Hope truly triumphs. VT 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SOLICITATION FOR PROPOSALS FROM MINORITY AND WOMEN OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES PROJECT: LEXINGTON & PAYNE CSO INTERCEPTOR – LOUISVILLE, KY S P O R T S / C AT N I P

Thirty and Out

By Steve Kaufman Photo by Victoria Graff Denzil Ware celebrates with fans after UK’s 23 to 13 victory over South Carolina.

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or the 31st time in 31 years, Kentucky carries high hopes that maybe THIS YEAR is the one that will snap the dreaded Florida losing streak.

Sometimes, those hopes have had all the structural strength of a soap bubble. Way too-well-remembered are the years when Steve Spurrier and then Urban Meyer prowled the other sideline, winning by scores like 73-7 and 65-0.

And sometimes the Wildcats have been close. But even when it’s close, it doesn’t seem to matter.

Something – like a referee’s inexplicable failure to look at the play clock (Will I ever get over that? No!) – always flips the field on Kentucky.

But maybe not anymore. The beauty of the South Carolina win (Kentucky has a little winning streak of its own going on with the Gamecocks) was the athleticism, when it counted, of the kids in blue and white. The way they swarmed the ball on those third and fourthand-shorts, the way they stuffed South Carolina’s running game all evening, the way their offensive line was able to push South Carolina’s defensive line backwards when the Cats were trying to control the clock.

Yes, the Carolina kickers missed field goals and extra points or, the speculation is, the outcome might have been different. Yes, Jake Bentley seemed to be playing catch in the back yard for much of the second half. Where was the pass rush? The pass defense?

And yes, the great Deebo Samuel burned the Cats on the first play of the game, which seemed to be all the local papers were talking about on Sunday morning. That and an interception and a lost fumble on the next two possessions, and it was oh-oh time.

But that all happened in about a three-minute stretch. The fact is, those things happen all the time over 60 minutes of almost every football game. The Cats didn’t let it bother them 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

because that’s football. This Kentucky team brings a different agenda to the office. Bennie Snell rushes forward, only forward. Stephen Johnson is preternaturally poised and very fast.

And the defense! Jordan Jones couldn’t play.

It didn’t seem to matter. Eli Brown made plays.

Then he went out and Jamar Watson came in and he made plays. And Courtney Love, Derrick Baity, Denzil Ware, Mike Edwards – all over the field.

The defensive line might soon be able to shake off the “much maligned” prefix to its name. And, unlike the Carolina kickers, Austin MacGinnis repeatedly stepped up when called on and did what he was supposed to do.

You may not like the reliance on the Wildcat formation. You may not like Kentucky’s offense conservatively sitting on the ball in the fourth quarter. You may not like the refusal to put Johnson under center when snapping the ball remains a problem.

But Kentucky marches on, undefeated. Its supposedly easy schedule doesn’t look so cupcake all of a sudden. Mississippi State pounded LSU. Vanderbilt is undefeated. But first, there’s this to be done. The Florida Gators come onto Kroger Field.

Sometimes I wonder if we make too much of “motivation.” Mark Stoops said his team was fired up last week because it was the underdog – the old “no respect, us against everyone else” mantra – though being five-point underdogs on the road is akin to being even money. The oddsmakers almost always make the home team give six points.

However, it’s also true that almost none of the experts picked the Cats to win.

Frankly, I think motivation might be worth about a quarter of the game. Then football takes over. Still, if motivation is truly a factor, this has got to be the most motivated Kentucky team since . . . the last Florida game. VT

Bid Date: Thursday, September 28, 2017 S.J. Louis Construction of Texas, Ltd. is requesting cost proposals for Construction, Equipment, Services, and Supplies for the reference project.

To view Construction Plans and Specifications, please register at: http://www.sjlouis.com/plan-room/ Potential Scopes Include, but are not limited to: • Concrete Structures, Channel Retaining Walls/Slabs, Precast Concrete Manholes, Handrails, Electrical Control Systems, Dirt and Materials Trucking, Asphalt and Gravel Paving, Manhole and Structural Coatings, Pipe Welders, Bypass Pumping, Construction Surveying/Staking, Traffic Control/Flagging, Sewer Cleaning & CCTV Inspection, SWPPP/Erosion Controls, Hydromulch Seeding/Turf Reinforcement Matting, Geotextile Filter Fabric, Cellular Confinement Systems, Land Clearing, Ready Mix Concrete and Flowable Fill, #57 Stone, Dense Graded Aggregate, Sand, Rebar, Fencing and Gates, Office Trailer Rental, Storage Lot Rental, Equipment Rental, Security Services, Janitorial Services, and others.

Email or Fax Quotes to: S.J. Louis Construction of Texas, Ltd. Attn: Russell Cooper Email: russellc@sjlouis.com Phone: 832-767-4964 Fax: 832-767-4681 Proposals are requested to be received by Wednesday, September 27, 2017.

Please feel free to contact us if you feel a meeting is necessary.

S.J. Louis Construction of Texas, Ltd. is an equal opportunity employer and will not discriminate due to age, race, religion, color, gender, or country of origin.

This contract is subject to MSD’s Interim Supplier Diversity Policy and Guidelines, which requires that applicants and prime contractors make a good faith effort to award a fair share of contracts, subcontracts, and procurements to Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) and Women-Owned Business Enterprise (WBE) firms.

The MSD Interim Supplier Diversity Policy and Guidelines goals for the project are as follows: • 15% of the total Contract Bid price to certified MBE • 6% of the total Contract Bid price to certified WBE • Local Labor Preferred

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ersonal Injury Lawyer Karl Truman knows a few things about ambition.

With successful careers in both the legal industry and in the military, it should come as no surprise that he is also an accomplished marathon runner.

By Kris Ritcher Truman began what would become a 28-year military career when he enlisted in 1981. He next enrolled in Army ROTC at the University of Kentucky, and continued working his way through the ranks for nearly three decades, retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel in 2009.

His legal career began in 1987, Truman started hitting the when he earned Doctorate of pavement to improve physical aLaw degree from the University of fitness and manage his weight, Louisville. He and he believes that keeping active then started his own practice, and fit is essential to a healthy and Karl Truman Law in 1991 productive life as we age. Office, and continues to serve clients in the greater Louisville and Jeffersonville, Indiana, areas today.

While Truman has incorporated runs into his fitness regimen since his Army days (during which regular physical fitness tests were required and always included running), his marathon career didn’t begin until 2007, when he ran the Marine Corps Marathon.

Over the last 10 years, he’s run 16 full The 37th Year marathons (that’s 26.2 miles for those of us who only break into a run when caught in a downpour) and is currently training for his 17th, the Indianapolis Monumental Marathon on November 18.

Like many runners, Truman started hitSunday, Sept. 24 ting the pavement to improve physical fitness at 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and manage his weight, and he believes that keeping active and fit is essential to a healthy and productive life as we age. He initially felt that running was something he could do to 461 Blankenbaker Lane stay in shape at his own pace and on his own (between Brownsboro & River Roads) schedule. But by his 40th birthday, he was Louisville, Kentucky ready to complete a mini-marathon. He says, Admission $8, under 12 FREE “I was so nervous about it, but then I wanted 502-897-9845 to do a full marathon.” Thus, an obsession www.locustgrove.org was born.

Truman told me he prefers summer Thanks to our sponsors: Antiques at Distillery Comrunning the most (as he doesn’t enjoy coldmons and Collecting Kentucky, LLC; with Ellerbe Powe Antiques, Jud & Karen Fults - Signature Antiques N Art, weather runs) and likes to take advantage of Gary D. Stewart Interiors, Oakridge Antiques, the scenic Olmsted parks system in Louisville Decades Antiques, P & P Collectibles and Antiques. as well as the Big Four Bridge route across the Ohio River from Louisville to Jeffersonville.

Rod Lich, Inc. He says his favorite marathon to date is the 2164 Canal Lane, Georgetown, IN Disney Marathon because it takes runners through all of the theme parks, and “it’s fun 812-951-3454 www.parrettlich.com PROFILE

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to watch the runners stop to take photos with the characters.” When he’s not training, Truman likes to maintain a four to five mile run on weekdays and five to six miles on Saturday mornings. When there is cold or inclement weather, he turns to exercise equipment in the basement of his home.

When I asked Truman why he continues running marathons, he told me, “When I get to mile 20, I typically ask myself ‘Why am I doing this?’ But when you get to the finish line, it is a wonderful sense of accomplishment. Less than one percent of people will complete a full marathon and less than onetenth of one percent will complete more than one. During a run, I once saw a shirt that said ‘Pain is temporary, pride is forever.’ I think that is a good quote.”

And his advice for new or would-be runners is brilliant. “Don’t be embarrassed,” he says. “By getting out and doing something you are still faster than everyone at home in bed. I have encountered a few ‘running snobs’ but most runners are very supportive and encouraging regardless of your skill level. The book that got me started is ‘Marathon: You Can Do It!’ by Jeff Galloway. Another great book is ‘Chi Running’ by Danny Dreyer, which focuses on form when you run. Also, find a good running store you like and ask questions.” VT

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A perfect blend of bourbon, food & music.

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Sisters Sophia Meinhart, Heather Yates, Owner Katie Meinhart, Kelsey and Molly Meinhart and Ashley Ross.

FA S H I O N

Familial Charm

By Graham Pilotte Photos by Tim Valentino

SIX SISTERS BOUTIQUE 804 E. Market St. 502.690.9985

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isters have a unique impact on your life – especially if you have five of them like Katie Meinhart. The owner of the brand-new Six Sisters boutique in NuLu is excited to join the small-business community in Louisville.

“We’re primarily a women’s clothing and accessories store, but we offer some baby gifts, bridal gifts and home décor as well,” explains Meinhart. “There’s a little something for everybody.”

So are there really six sisters? “We get that question a lot,” Meinhart laughs. “Yes, there really are six sisters. Growing up with six girls in the house is a lot. We were very opinionated and honest, especially when it came to helping each other get dressed,” Meinhart says with a smile. “A sister or a best friend will tell you the truth.”

Meinhart has been ready for her new store.

“I’ve been in a boutique for seven years, and in retail for ten,” she explains. “I was out in Westport Village working at a wonderful store when this space opened – and my fiancé and I said, ‘Let’s do this.’” Although she’s just twenty-five, Meinhart was prepared for the opportunity – buying, scheduling, budgeting and merchandising were just a few of the responsibilities she took on. “I worked my way up,” she explains. “It’s something I’ve done forever, but now I get to be my own boss.”

She’s also proud to be opening a store in her own neighborhood. “It was really important to us to open the store in NuLu,” Meinhart explains. “I’m Louisville born and raised. My parents and sisters – all except the youngest, in school – are involved in small businesses or own a small business. We were raised on Frankfort Avenue, and taught to shop local and support local.” She knows that Louisville is a unique city in that regard.

“We are so blessed to have this community that encourages small business, where you get something one-of-a-kind and not so mass-produced,” Meinhart says.

The Louisville community is certainly unique in its loyalty to local shopping. “I have yet to feel the struggles of e-commerce,”

Meinhart says, referring to the new technology driving customers away from traditional stores in favor of online retail giants. In Louisville, that may be less of a problem. “People enjoy meeting their neighbors, seeing what we have to offer and supporting each other,” Meinhart says.

Meinhart has a few pieces to keep an eye out for. “Right now, one of the pieces I have coming in is a black jumpsuit with one shoulder, and it has beading across the chest.

It just screams fun, and there’s a dress version as well – a little bit of artistic flair, but not too crafty,” she says. “And then we have these baby bibs in. One has food trucks, one has little characters with beards and one has little succulents all over.” The eccentric characters on these bibs are references to nearby small businesses, like the barber down the street or her sister’s food truck – all Meinhart’s way of sending a shoutout to her fellow local business owners. “It’s fun to have something that’s not at a big-box store,” she explains.

Six Sisters is the perfect place for your next NuLu shopping excursion. With trendy dresses, fun gifts and a sisterly shopping environment, the store has everything on your list – even the honest opinions and the bestfriend-level support. “Every girl either needs a sister, or a sister best friend, to keep her true to herself,” Meinhart says wisely. “I am who I am because of my sisters.” VT

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

Black Comedy, White Trash, Authentic Heart

By Remy Sisk

“A

black comedy about white der and questioning community.” This show fits trash” is often the tagline for naturally in line, as one of the primary stothe 1996 play “Sordid Lives” rylines is that of a mother coming to terms with and the 2000 film of the same her son’s homosexuality, a relationship whose name about multiple generacomplexities Cooper didn’t fully grasp until the tions of a family in a small Texas town who process began. come together for a funeral. Pandora Produc“I didn’t realize how important the mothtions kicked off their season by opening their er-son relationship was until I began directing iteration of the show last weekend. While the it,” he says. “To me, it’s the strongest relationship company, of course, intends to embrace the in the show for some reason, and it’s maybe humor of the story, it was important to Direcwhere I am in life, it may be because of the tor Jason Cooper as well as Pandora Producing actress playing the mother and knowing her Artistic Director Michael J. Drury to not lose personally, but the mother-son relationship in the heart at the core of the story. this show really stands out to me.”

“I wanted to find the heart of it and the “It is that relationship that’s the glue that humanity because – especially since it’s become holds this thing together,” Drury echoes, sort of iconic in some subcultures – it’d be easy “because we don’t really see those two characters to go over the top and play these characters very together until the very end. The son is dealing broadly as archetypes,” Cooper explains. “It with his coming out issues; the mother is dealing was important to me that they were real people with all kinds of issues with the family, yes, but because everyone thinks their family is crazy – also acknowledging and accepting that her son and everyone’s right! Everyone’s family is a little is gay.” crazy, and the family in this play is a really good Drury emphasizes that with the current example of that – they’re just like everybody.” tumultuous state of the country, specifically in On including “Sordid regards to equality, Pandora Lives” – which, as Cooper is more needed than ever “SORDID LIVES” states, has gained a sort of before, telling these stories Continues September 21-24 cult-classic status – in Panof struggles and triumphs The Henry Clay Theatre dora’s 2017-18 season, Drury within the LGBTQ commucontends, “It obviously fits nity and illustrating the very pandoraprods.org our mission and it’s a blast humanity that makes us all of a fun show, but it also has equal. great heart. And it really deals with family by “I’ve always, of course, felt Pandora is importwhatever name you call it or however you define ant – it’s my life’s work, it’s my passion, and I it, which is really the theme of our season.” Panwouldn’t be passionate about it if I didn’t think it dora Productions in Louisville has an impressive was necessary,” Drury relates. ”But it really does history of presenting shows that adhere to the have a whole new importance, particularly on company’s central mission to “entertain, engage the Louisville landscape, especially because we’ve and inspire our audience, our community and been around for so long, I think we’re a trusted the greater human community by presenting voice for that kind of story. I’m glad we were bold, cutting-edge and unique theatrical pieces there before, and I’m certainly, certainly glad that speak to the gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgenthat we’re there now.” VT 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Ellen Kronauer 552-3436 27

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H E A LT H & W E L L N E S S

Football Boot Camp

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By Jeff Howard Photos by Jillian Clark

ootball season is upon us, and with that comes hours of sitting in front of the television. Some embrace the fall football experience by tailgating, which sometimes means overindulging in food and drink. This can also leave little or no time for heading to the gym or getting in that much-needed workout.

But while you’re enjoying the season, you can still channel your inner athlete with a boot camp I have designed that you can do in your own home, using just your own body weight.

So find some space in your home and grab a timer. Start with the first exercise for one minute before moving on to the next exercise. Complete the exercises two times for a 30-minute workout.

Let the games begin. On your mark, get set, GO!

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Chest-to-Floor Push Ups Start with your chest on the floor. With your hands wide, push your body off of the floor. Try a few with your knees on the floor and a few fully extended.

Alternating Squat with Leg Raise Starting in a squatting position, push up into standing position, raising your knee. Resume your squat, pushing up to raise the opposite knee. Use a chair if needed. Remember as soon as your foot comes off of the floor, you’ll feel it in your abs.

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Plank

Tricep Dips Starting on the floor, put your hands behind you. Your hands should be on either side of your hips with fingers facing towards the front. Pick your bottom up off the floor and bend your elbows to the back, then push up. You can use a step or a chair to make this one easier.

This one is great for your core. Start by lying down in the prone position. Either stay on your elbows or stay fully extended. Drop to your knees if you need to.

Tuck Jumps Starting in a squat position with feet hip width apart, push off from the ground then resume a squat position (almost like jumping rope). Remember to bend at your knees at the push off and landing. Your knees are not a shock absorber, but your ankles are. You can also do a high knee jog to substitute.

Pulsing Squats Start in a squatting position with your feet hip width apart.

Keep feet in a paddle foot position (facing forward) with your hands on your hips. Think about pulsing down. To make this one harder, put your hands in front of you and try to take your toes off the floor.

Bicycle Crunches Start by lying supine on the floor. In a “C� curve (crunch) bring one knee to the opposite elbow and extend the opposite leg forward. If you have any lower back issues, leave your head on the floor and lift the leg higher toward the ceiling to put less stress on your lower back. To make it more challenging, lower your leg further to the floor. Take your time with this exercise for clean movement quality over quantity of reps.

Butt Kickers While standing in place, jog with emphasis while kicking behind you as if you are kicking your butt.

The Dreaded Burpee I know, we all hate these. Start by standing with feet hip width apart. Move forward, fold your hands on the floor, jump back (add a chest-to-floor pushup if you dare) jump in and stand back up. Modification would be to do a wide leg dead lift and clap the hands over head when you resume standing.

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It’s a Wonderful Life Nuptials

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Story by Mariah Kline Photos by Gary Barragan

hen Chris Covington and Sarah Beyer met online in May of last year, they had no idea they would become husband and wife less than two years later. The soulmates were wed in a beautiful summer ceremony last month in front of 150 of their friends and family members.

Chris and Sarah had their first date at the Silver Dollar, where they later had their engagement pictures shot. Upon their first meeting, the two discovered that they both grew up in Western Kentucky (Sarah is from Paducah and Chris is from Hopkinsville).

They also found out that both attended Murray State University at one point in time and had several friends in common.

After their first fateful meeting, the couple continued dating until getting engaged in April 2017. Though they had already talked about getting married, Sarah certainly wasn’t prepared for the proposal. Chris popped the question in the kitchen of Sarah’s home one evening while she was preparing dinner. Not wanting to waste any time, they began planning right away and set a date of August 26.

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Sarah says the planning of the wedding happened quickly, but was still very manageable. She and Chris looked at three or four venues before finding the perfect place to say “I do.” She lives near Frankfort Avenue and often goes on runs near the Peterson– Dumesnil House. After touring the inside, she and Chris knew it was exactly what they wanted.

While the planning process was relatively low key, Sarah did experience one major hiccup before the wedding. After finding her gown at Bridal and Formal in Cincinnati’s Reading Bridal District, she had her dress altered locally. The seamstress who hemmed the gown accidentally cut the front half of the dress off, making it into a high-low-style gown. Many brides would have panicked after seeing such a drastic error, but Sarah remained calm and knew it could be fixed, even if it changed the appearance slightly.

“I really didn’t freak out,” she explains. “I would have been happy walking down the aisle in a high-low dress since they’re in style right now. There are many brides who would have had a come apart but I kept my cool.”

Thankfully, her dress was repaired, a crisis was averted and the day of went perfectly smoothly.

“We could not have asked for anything more perfect,” she says. “The weather, the venue, the food, the music, everything was perfect.”

Sarah’s best friend served as her maid of honor and her brother served as her man of honor, while Chris had two groomsmen.

The bridal party and guests enjoyed a meal from Bristol Catering with wine and spirits provided by the Wine Rack. Mike Ballard

from Lightwave Entertainment DJ’d the event, and additional rentals and furniture were provided by Reliable Rentals, Pizzazzle Events and Events, LLC. Flowers from Oberer’s Flowers adorned the venue, and videographer Steve Yancy captured the entire day on film.

For their honeymoon, Chris and Sarah spent eight days traveling throughout California. They rented a convertible and drove the Pacific Coast Highway, staying in four different cities during their journey.

Though the wedding and honeymoon are over, the newlyweds are still experiencing full-on wedded bliss.

“I count my blessings every day,” she says.

“I usually cry just talking about it. I’m such a lucky girl and Chris is absolutely wonderful. He is the perfect man for me and I don’t know what I did to deserve this, but it’s a wonderful life.” VT

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Prestigious PROPERTIES

When Comfortable Isn’t Enough, It’s Time for a Home Makeover

By Nancy Miller Photos by Jolea Brown

Don Kavanaugh 32

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ntil a few months ago, Don Kavanaugh would have said he didn’t identify with a particular style of home décor.

When pressed, he might have called his style “comfortable.” Comfortable is fine except when it’s not a stand-in for tired and outdated.

Unfortunately, he was living in just such a stand-in. Very little had been updated in his Jeffersonville home for 28 years.

Not ready for a total home make-over, he had his kitchen remodeled and was planning to find someone to do the same for the master bath. As serendipity stepped in, “comfortable” was about to make an aboutface.

Kavanaugh, a retired executive from both Blue Cross/Blue Shield and Humana, served on the steering committee for Let’s Dance Louisville, a local celebrity dance competition that benefits Feed My Neighbor, the Cathedral of the Assumption’s program that serves lunch to homeless and low-income individuals. While helping plan the event, he met Barry Wooley and Jude Loew, of Barry Wooley Designs.

After Kavanaugh talked briefly to them about the possible renovation, Barry visited the house for a look-see. He wasn’t hesitant to express his feelings about what he saw. “Barry said, ‘Don, if 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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I do something with your bathroom, I have to do something with your bedroom.’ Finally, I said, ‘Do whatever you want to the whole house,’” says Kavanaugh. “I felt relieved giving him free reign.”

The duo agreed they wanted the end result of the design to be a showhouse, but not look like a designer’s showroom. To achieve that, Wooley incorporated furniture, artwork, photographs and other accessories that have special meaning to Kavanaugh and reflect his personality.

Many times his and Wooley’s tastes and personalities converged. “I designed it the way I would if it were my own home. Originally, I had bought the sofa for my home but realized it was perfect for Don,” says Wooley. He laughs and adds, “The sacrifices I make for clients I really like!”

When Kavanaugh travels around the world, he brings back mementos that remind him of his trips and fill his house with a travelogue that can be touched and cherished.

Some of the pieces that have particular significance to him are crosses from Bethlehem and Jerusalem. Although they’re prominent in his décor, they are, more importantly, beautiful expressions of his faith.

“Recently, I was in Barcelona and found a huge painting of baseball pitcher Mike Piazza.

I liked it but had some reservations about buying it so I sent a picture of it to Barry. He at first said there was nowhere in the house to put it but then relented and said we would find a spot. We found a great spot for it. Now it’s a highlight of the entertainment area,” says a grinning Kavanaugh.

During the three months of renovation, he moved into Loew and Wooley’s guest apartment. He had not returned to the house since he had given Wooley the green light to begin the transformation.

On the day of the big reveal, Barry and Jude were inside. “They opened the door and said, ‘Welcome home.’ I just stood staring into the living room. I was so stunned I couldn’t say anything. I’m sure the look on my face was that of pure shock. Jude said, ‘Oh, no, he doesn’t like it.’ To that, I responded, ‘No, I love it!’” says Kavanaugh.

“Every room should have dashes of drama that you see one by one. I think of a room as I do a great novel. You absorb a chapter at a time. You can’t wait to turn the page because you know something is about to happen,” says Wooley.

A whisper of Art Deco was introduced in the kitchen through custom upholstered gray cut velvet chairs that are paired with an iron base-round table. Wooley also embellished the recent kitchen renovation with a cross-cut framed mirror, textured dimensional wallcovering on the ceiling, a new light fixture and French gold hardware.

“I don’t think in terms of strict do’s and don’ts, but I like to contrast and complement.

Far from being polar opposites, they allow the artistic freedom to alternate between toning down and accelerating a visual statement,” he says as he walks from room to room in the house.

“Everything about this home is ideal for entertaining. The new screened porch that opens onto the patio lets me host parties and charity fundraisers in a natural, semi-outdoor setting about eight months a year,” says Kavanaugh.

Myriad design elements add flair to the stylishly informal lower level that doubles as a guest suite and entertaining venue. The full

kitchen with chocolate-glazed maple cabinets is adjacent to the living area. A leather Chesterfield sofa with red and orange pillows, glass top pewter coffee table, velvet slipper chairs and hammered pewter light fixture point to Wooley’s attentiveness to tactile design.

“I hope this house says I’m willing to change. Barry has made me proud of where I live. I walk around exclaiming that I can’t believe it’s mine. One reason I love it so much is that there is a lot of Barry and Jude here.

That means a great deal to me because we have become such good friends. The house brought us all together, for which I am very grateful,” says Kavanaugh. VT 33

LIFE

Sweat in Style VO I C E

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STYLE

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By Alexandra Hepfinger

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LIFE

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

Will it go Beyond?

By Brent Owen

BOURBON & BEYOND September 23 and 24 Champions Park 2050 River Road bourbonandbeyond.com

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Chef Edward Lee is one of the masterminds behind and culinary stars of Bourbon and Beyond.

very year, festival season seems to be getting longer and more crowded. From coast to coast, new music festivals are popping up annually. Each new fest increases pressure on the others to stand out in hopes of gaining potential festival goers’ attention. “There are many festivals these days,” says local chef Edward Lee, who is working with the festival. “So it isn’t enough to just do the same things that everyone else is doing.” Which is exactly what makes Bourbon & Beyond the standout festival of 2017, and it’s happening in Louisville at Champion’s Park. This festival isn’t just about the music; Bourbon & Beyond is “a perfect blend of bourbon, food and music.”

In the music department, the line-up focuses on classic, hall of fame artists like Stevie Nicks, Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam and Steve Miller Band, while also doubling down on blues artists like Buddy Guy, Gary Clark Jr. and Kenny Wayne Shepard.

Food and music always seem to be good companions, and in a city like Louisville, bourbon is an intriguing add to any equation. As to why music and food blend so well into one festival Lee says, “Both are creative expressions and they inspire one another. Great food enhances music and vice versa.”

Lee, who likes to pair his bourbon with old fashioned fried chicken, says he’s looking forward to seeing Eddie Vedder perform and taste what Chef Chris Cosentino cooks up over the course of the weekend. In regard to what he thinks needs to happen this first year to make Bourbon & Beyond a Louisville tradition, Lee explains, “It needs to be different and feel like a group of passionate and energized people were behind the scenes making it all happen.”

Besides the music, there will be a massive bourbon bar with every major bourbon

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represented, as well as master distillers like Trey Zoeller and other bourbon celebrities like Julian P. Van Winkle III. There will also be cooking demonstrations at the Mash Stage, where celebrity chefs like Tom Colicchio, Carla Hall and Lee will be cooking and discussing their craft in workshops all weekend. “[We’re] trying to be ambitious and creative but also balancing it with the realities of what is possible,” Lee said of preparing the food and designing an appropriate menu for the festival. “This being year one, we have no idea what is going to work or not. But we have been working incredibly hard to create a series of events to wow the crowds and we hope the people will love it.” They will also be hosting three themed parties over the course of the weekend—Love and Fire, Southern Soul Party and The Big Easy Boil.

There will be a multitude of mini events throughout the weekend in which attendees can participate, although some of these do require additional fees beyond your entry into the festival.

From the music to the food, it’s not just our chefs and our state spirit on display at Bourbon & Beyond—it’s Southern culture in its greatest forms. “It [is] a culture that is based on hardships as well as triumphs,” Lee says of why there’s such a focus on the South at the festival. “There is nothing middle of the road about Southern culture. It goes to extremes so it is obvious that with music and food, it is not shy or reserved.

It is about abundance, pleasure and living life to the fullest.” Which is exactly why Lee thinks Louisville is the perfect place to launch such a cutting edge concept. “It is about the public who supports these artistic endeavors. Without a passionate population to support us, these amazing events have no legs to stand on.” VT 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Art in the Park Picnic

SOCIETY

FOURTH ANNUAL EVENT

Photos by Tim Valentino

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he Speed Art Museum hosted this afternoon of family fun on September 10. Children and adults enjoyed live music from Appalatin, arts activities and food truck bites while taking advantage of free Owsley Sundays.

Members of the United States Tennis Association.

Melanie Horne and Jamie Ingram.

Chelsea Carter, Faith Reinert, Sydney Copeland, Samantha Heller, Laura Sebastian and Isabella Jetter.

Brian, Nancy and Kelly.

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Emily Digenis and Hunter Sattich.

Rick, Roderick and Von Purdy.

Appalatin.

Entese, Elijah and Jordan Francis.

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SOCIETY

LIVE DISCUSSION

Community Conversation

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Photos by John Sodrel

n September 7, a cocktail reception and performance of “Angels in America” was followed by an engaging post-show discussion at Actors Theatre. Local panelists talked through the AIDS epidemic, the progress that has been made since “Angels” premiered 25 years ago and what can be done in the next 25 years.

Community Conversation Series committee member Carolle Jones Clay, Actors Theatre Managing Director Kevin Moore and Community Conversation Series committee members Angie Evans and Nancy Doctor.

Community Conversation panelists - House of Ruth Executive Director Lisa Sutton, Moderator Jean West, UofL 550 Clinic Medical Director Dr. Anupama Raghuram, UofL 550 Clinic staffer William Briggs and Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness Director Dr. Sarah Moyer.

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Ed and Bernadette Hamilton.

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SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY: C O M M U N I T Y F O U N D AT I O N

Give for Good Rally Photos by Tim Valentino

A Travis Harper, Mayor Greg Fischer, Brook Smith and Dave Christopher.

Mary Miller and Kelly Dettor.

s part of 2017 Give for Good Louisville, thousands of people gathered at Fourth Street Live! on September 14. The midday rally featured live performances, giveaways and lots of fun, and this year’s Give for Good raised $4.6 million in just 24 hours.

Lindsey Robinson, Rachael Victoria and Meredith Pack.

Alynn Sherman and Michael Gomez.

Hannah Wemitt and Whitney Adkins.

John Wells with Johnny Cash and David Benson with Lyric.

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Chris Hartman and Jamie McClard.

Evelyn and Micaela Skura.

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SOCIETY

PREMIERE EVENT

Big Four Bridge Arts Festival Gala

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Photos by Tim Valentino

ocal patrons of the arts were invited to attend this preview event on September 8 leading up to the first ever Big Four Bridge Arts Festival. Patrons mingled with artists and previewed some of their work while enjoying local entertainment, food and drinks.

Marcia and Keefe Montgomery.

Debi Brown of Bella Day and Nancy Lawery of Pigwhistle Pottery.

John Michael Carter, Thelma Willett, Barbara Carter and Aidita Bartolomei.

Steve Heck, Micah Chandler, Linda Plunkett, Maggie Bieda and Will Ward.

Bobby, Deana and Jack Goldsmith.

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David Delaney, Nancy McGinnis, Amy Powers and Doug Brink.

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B3 Bash

SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : KO SA I R C H A R I T I E S

Photos by Tim Valentino

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3 Bash: A Celebration of Bacon, Bourbon and Beer took place at Bowman Field on September 9. Those in attendance sampled bacon creations from over 18 chefs, who collectively used 10,000 pieces of bacon during the event. Wine, cocktails and craft beers complemented the fantastic feast.

Glenn Gail, Tina Thomas and Jennifer and Chris Barker.

Damon Green and Kim Kennedy.

David and Karen Shines.

Varun Marwaha, Paul Sant and Dean Corbett.

Britney and Jason Groneck and Josh Hartlage.

Jan and Joni Seitz.

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Nader and Megan Iweimrin.

Shane Kelley, Jenna Wolters, Rebecca Reynolds and Frank Viancourt.

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SOCIETY

Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward Fashion Forward without spending without spending without spending without spending Fortune. a Fortune. aaFortune.

Fortune. a Hours Hours 502.895.3711 502.895.3711 Hours 502.895.3711 Hours 502.895.3711 Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Lane Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Mon–Sat 10–5 pm 150 Chenoweth Lane Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

10TH ANNUAL EVENT

Christmas in September

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Photos by Bill Wine

his festive dinner was held at the Seelbach Hilton on September 7. UofL Football Alumnus Zeke Pike told his inspiring story of overcoming addiction. In the last decade, this annual event has raised over $1 million for Prodigal Ministries, which helps men and women seek counseling, job training and housing after being released from prison.

John Carl and Vice-Chair of the Board of Directors and member of the event committee Cheryl Carl.

Envy Isn’t Always Green Jeff and Susan Sampson with Karen Ford and Board President Tony Ford.

Rob and Susan Greenrose.

CONTACT US TODAY 502.968.2009 highlandroofing.com Jill and Jim Woosley.

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Vince and Mary Tichenor.

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UofL School of Music Faculty Gala

SOCIETY

SEASON OPENING

Photos by John Sodrel

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uests gathered at UofL’s Belknap Campus to kickoff the School of Music’s 25th season on September 8. A pre-concert dinner was hosted by the Friends of the School of Music at the University Club. Then, solo and ensemble performances from faculty members delighted students and guests, and new faculty members showcased their talents as well.

Paul York on cello and Stephen Mattingly on guitar.

School of Music Dean Dr. Chris Doane, Patricia Edison and Jerry Tolson.

John Austin Clark and Libby and Jim Voyles.

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Rose Lowry-Duke and Anita Waters.

Emily White and Clinton McCanless.

Sharon Owen, Mary Beth Ellis and Jeanne Curtis.

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Nice Stove.

Can we have it?

Habitat ReStore sells new and used building materials, furniture, appliances and more to support affordable home ownership opportunities in Louisville.

Call our

Donation Hotline: 805-1416 to schedule your tax-deductible donation.

YOU’RE INVITED

TO ATTEND

Proceeds benefit the Louisville AIDS Walk & Pet Walk

Featuring dazzling entertainment, spirits, light bites, a silent auction — and plenty of chocolate! #LouChocFest

Donate and attend at chocolatefestlouisville.com

Limited admissions available!

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PROUDLY PRESENTED BY

KENTUCKIANA AIDS ALLIANCE

KENTUCKIANA AIDS ALLIANCE

One Partnership. Endless Possibilities.

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John Harralson Turns 90 Years Old

SOCIETY

B I R T H D AY C E L E B R AT I O N

Photos by Bill Wine

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egendary photographer John Harralson celebrated his birthday with friends and family on September 8 at the Pendennis Club. Guests celebrated throughout the evening with cake, hors d’oeuvres and visiting with the man of the hour.

Dr. Jim Boone, RoseMary Boone and John Harralson.

Paul Gold, John Egan,Terra Long and Harry Dennery.

Jill and Doug Keeney.

Hayden, Webb and Hank Harralson.

Joyce Jennings with Ben and Lara Talbott.

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Tina Rothrock, Rick Price and Penny Gold.

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SOCIETY

BENEFITING: BLUEGRASS CENTER FOR AUTISM

Barrels, Boots and Bluegrass

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Photos by Tim Valentino

n September 8, this fantastic fundraiser was presented by Kosair Charities. The fourth annual shindig began with a nine-hole golf tournament at Owl Creek Country Club. Later, the fun continued at a dinner party and outdoor concert featuring country star Brynn Marie.

Nikki and Foster McCarl.

Bluegrass Center for Autism Board members Steve Hueston, Anne Gregory, Jenny Wenta, Brian Durbin, Ben Byrne, Laura Landenwich, Margi Schindler, Maureen Schell, Foster McCarl, JoAnn Jolgren, Jason Dillingham and Paul Kichler.

Brad and Sara Mills, Tina and Daniel Click and Jenny and Matt Ayers.

Foster McCarl, Ben Byrne, Jerry Durbin, J. Paul Tucker and Brian Durbin.

Jake and Stephanie Gumer, Shannon Crawford, Misti Phillips, Erin Norrenbrock, David Phillips, Scott Crawford, Adam Norrenbrock and Tara and Mitchel Denham.

Paul Kichler, Adam Norrenbrock and Jason Dillingham.

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William and Ashley Seifrit and Christy and Matt Brotzge.

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Mellwood September Art Fair

SOCIETY

8TH ANNUAL

Photos by Tim Valentino

L Dancers from the Fleur-De-Lis Academy of Ballet.

Sam Watson of Meloui.

ocals and guests from all over enjoyed two days of art appreciation and shopping on September 9 and 10. Held at the Mellwood Art Center’s massive campus, the event hosted over 95 artists, live music and performances from Kentucky Opera and FleurDe-Lis Academy of Ballet.

Lori McGruder and Bonnie Abell of LorBonn.

Cathy Steinfeld and Jennifer Noltemeyer of Kentucky Made and More.

Jenny and Amelia Pfanenstiel of Forme.

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Phoenix Fowler and Kat Baker of Pinot Palette.

Fleur-De-Lis Academy Founders Declan and Ariadne McAuley.

Terra Long and Annabelle Woody.

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SOCIETY

B E N E F I T I N G : S T. V I N C E N T D E P A U L

Abel Construction Clubs & Cocktails

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Photos by Bill Wine

his 13th annual dinner and auction took place at Marriott Louisville East on September 10.

The event and its accompanying golf scramble serve as St. Vincent de Paul Louisville’s largest fundraiser of the year as they continue assisting homeless and impoverished individuals in our community.

St. Vincent de Paul Executive Director/CEO Ed Wnorowski, Lisa DeJaco, Jennifer Reece and Paul Hirn.

Brett and Heather Stilwell.

Julene and Tom Samuels.

Auctioneer Shaun Logsdon, Bob Gardner, Christe Coe, Buddy Demling and Randy Coe. 48

Keynote speaker Kenny Bearden and Director of Volunteers & Conference Affairs Donna Young.

Andy Bennett and Colleen Hickman.

Bill and Michelle Mudd.

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SOCIETY

Shalini Bruner and Tracy VanMeter.

Joyce Meyer, Dr. Rebecca Terry, Nora Inman and Lisa Stemler.

U O F L V. CLEMSON

Petrino Family Foundation Photos by Bill Wine

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SPN College Gameday came to Louisville for this major matchup on September 16. Darkness fell over the blackout game as the Cards were defeated by the Clemson Tigers 47-21.

Mary Shields and Brittany Galvan.

Tammy York-Day, Joey Wagner, Tonya York Dees and Frankie Hilbert.

Andrea and Brian Gohmann with Maria Gunnell.

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Todd Sharp with Chad and Jennifer Miller.

Kevin and Tricia Fox with Shawn Andrada.

Danielle Jones, Andrea Downing and Christina Plamp.

Emmett Scott, Executive Director of the Petrino Family Foundation Kelsey Scott and Ben Lawrence.

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SOCIETY

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

Fall Festivities

By Carla Sue Broecker

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renda Light and Johnny Malone celebrated the beautiful colors of fall with a festive dinner party at Brenda’s beautifully redecorated home in Coach Gate. Enjoying cocktails on the terrace were many good friends including Susan Grant and Barney Sutton along with Barbara Partlow and Betsy and Gerald Tyrell.

Neighbors and close friends Kay Payne, Ben Small, Michael Judd and Margaret and John Woods were there too. Also having a sip or two were Holly and David Browning, Janet and John Conti, Ben Alt, Peggy Peabody, Barbara Nichols and Tom Musselman.

Everyone was full of funny stories of past parties and encounters since most of this crowd have known each other since college. Kris Jones and Rocky Rawlings, Jim Thornton, Cliff Todd, Carlos Costa and Ellen Timmons were all there. Ellen either goes to a party or gives one every night! Seriously! The only time she isn’t in the midst of one is if she is halfway ‘round the world in a third world country with one of her children. That is what makes her so interesting and fun.

FIVE COURSE TALE

Co-hosts Brenda Light and Johnny Malone.

Ben Small, Michael Judd and Ellen Timmons each trying to get a word in at Brenda Light’s party.

Margaret Woods, Janet Conti, Kay Payne, and John Conti at Brenda Light’s patio dinner.

Sullivan University is launching a new pop-up dinner series called A Tale of Five Courses.

Executive Chef James Moran, formerly of Seviche and who also runs Juleps Catering, is heading it up. The first dinner was right after Labor Day and featured five courses inspired by Moran’s Korean heritage. Because it was sort of a concept test to try some things out, it was a very exclusive event with only five

tables of six guests a piece.

Each of the five courses was paired with some wonderful wines that were selected by Derrick Grant of Republic National Distributing Company. The names of all the wines have escaped me.

The first course was called Bibimbap which was a soy glazed, grilled vegetable salad with a sunny side up egg on top. The second course was raw big eye tuna with kimchi yogurt and black garlic. The third course was a charred shrimp taco on a scallion pancake with pickled vegetable salad and lemon buttermilk crema.

The fourth course was Korean-style short rib with house kimchi, cilantro and cashews. The final course was a sorbet trio with orange pomegranate gastrique and shortbread almond crumble.

If any of the next pop-up dinners are like this one, Sullivan has Sullivan Chef James come up with a winner Moran, creator of that is sure to develop into Sullivan University’s a regular offering that the “Tale of Five public will enjoy.

Courses” dinner.

If any of the next pop-up dinners are like this one, Sullivan has come up with a winner.

FABULOUS POP-UP Fabulous Finds, the well-loved, much missed resale shop on Frankfort Avenue closed two years ago with the promise to its devoted donors and buyers that it would pop up once in awhile for an occasional sale. All of the proceeds from sales benefit Heuser Hearing & Language Academy.

One is about to pop up at the school’s campus at 1st & Kentucky Streets at 9 a.m. on Saturday, October 7. Yes, that is the same weekend as the St. James Court Art Fair and it is in the same vicinity.

You are apt to find interesting jewelry, furniture, vases, lamps, paintings, rugs, glassware, books, urns, wrought iron and holiday decorations at the pop-up. The sale is indoors and there is a large parking lot so there’s no need to worry about rain or a lack of parking. VT

Jamie Estes, president of Estes Public Relations and her husband Kevin at the Sullivan dinner.

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for a sampling event like Signature Chefs.

Of course, Louisville is the ultimate city for bourbon. “At Brown-Forman, we want to help make sure that we’re appropriately supporting our Louisville community,” he says.

“And the March of Dimes is such an amazing organization.

“This is a combination effort between our community relations at Brown-Forman and the Woodford Reserve brand,” Page explains.

“We wanted to maximize how we give back to the March of Dimes.” So as summer heat turns into crisp autumn weather, make sure to celebrate Louisville’s traditions and give back at the same time by making your October cocktail a meaningful Manhattan. VT

A Generous Drink

BUSINESS

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hen looking for a way to give back to your community, cocktails may not be the first idea that comes to mind. However, Brown-Forman is changing the game this year with Meaningful Manhattan – a program that makes sure your next Woodford Reserve order will bring in money for the March of Dimes.

“The Meaningful Manhattan program is a way for us to give back to the community,” explains David Page, field marketing manager for Woodford Reserve. “It’s the first year in Kentucky, and we’ve partnered with the March of Dimes. We did this last year in Chicago and had great success.”

The concept is smart and simple. “The entire month of October, any restaurant that wants to participate can serve our Manhattan and $1 from each purchase will go to the March of Dimes,” Page explains. “We donate up to $5,000. It’s a good way for us to give back that’s based on what we do every day.”

Of course, Page recognizes that restaurants may want to put their own twist on the classic drink. “Restaurants can choose whatever Manhattan recipe they want to use, as long as they let us know and track the sales,” Page asserts. “We’re not putting them in any sort of confined basket because a lot of bartenders out there want to riff on classic cocktails.”

However, a classic Manhattan involves bourbon, vermouth and bitters, served straight up or on the rocks and garnished with a cherry.

Page cites the March of Dimes Signature Chefs event as part of the reason for the Meaningful Manhattan fundraiser. This annual Louisville event fundraises by offering sample food from all over Louisville and gourmet cocktails, plus a unique auction of culinary packages.

“Culinary is a big platform for us,” Page explains. “We love the March of Dimes Signature Chefs. Woodford has 200 distinguishable flavors, and the different food items elevate different flavors.” Marzipan, black pepper, cedar and oak are just a few of the unusual notes cited on Woodford Reserve’s website. “I can only tell 199 of them,” he jokes.

However, the bourbon balances out perfectly, making it one of Louisville’s most beloved spirits. “If you look at its flavor wheel, it’s very balanced,” Page explains. “That doesn’t happen with every bourbon and every whiskey – they all have their own flavors, and that’s what makes up the character of that particular spirit.” The classic drink is perfect

PROFILE

By Graham Pilotte

We wanted to maximize how we give back to the March of Dimes.

— David Page

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BUSINESS

Business Briefs To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL GETS $1 MILLION MATCHING GIFT

incredible gift will allow us to move forward with funding this gorgeous renovation.”

St. Francis School, “The School of Thought,” has received a $1 million matching gift to its Capital Campaign. The School has two campuses: the High School is downtown at 3rd and Broadway and the Preschool - 8th Grade is in Goshen. This new gift is from a St. Francis Middle School family and goes towards the School’s next capital project: the renovation of the Goshen Campus Main Entrance and Theater.

This $2.5 million main entrance and theater renovation is the third major capital project in the School’s $15 million capital campaign.

The $3.4 million Gymnasium on the Goshen Campus was the first to be completed in 2014 and a $2.8 million expansion of the 233 W. Broadway Building at the High School campus downtown was completed in 2016.

The main entrance and theater are part of the School’s 80,000 square foot main building

Salon this January in the transformed space of three houses in the historic Clifton neighborhood. Prior to opening, Pollard and Reeves worked with the Cubero Group to create the award-winning branding, ads and identity materials.

“The goal was to generate buzz about our new persona, energize our base of customers, and deepen the Nova culture,” Pollard said.

“We are thrilled that Salon Today chose to recognize our branding efforts with two STAMP awards.”

NOVA Salon specializes in an array of hair and makeup services, with an emphasis on advanced hair coloring techniques and education for team members. For more information about NOVA Salon, or to make appointments for hair and makeup services, contact NOVA Salon at 502-895-1956, info@ novasalon.com or online at www.novasalon. com.

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF KENTUCKIANA SETS THEIR SIGHTS ON SMOKETOWN NEIGHBORHOOD Boys & Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana (BGCK) and the Community Foundation of Louisville in partnership with The Wheelhouse Project, have come together to announce a collaboration that is headed to the Smoketown neighborhood. The announcement was made Friday at the annual KFTC “Smoketown GetDown for Democracy” block party by officials with BGCK, The Wheelhouse Project, the Community Foundation of Louisville, and Smoketown neighborhood leaders.

The project will encompass a new main entrance and lobby area, and expanded performing arts spaces. Theater/performing arts areas will be improved by doubling the size of the stage/wing area, more than doubling the seating capacity to 400, adding a backstage area, creating a set/prop storage and building area, and providing extensive sound and lighting enhancements.

Performing Arts is a hallmark of St. Francis with its drama program having earned National Youth Arts Awards the past six years in a row, with nine (9) total awards for the 2016-17 school year alone and students auditioning for and placing in state, regional and national American Choral Directors Association choirs.

Head of School Alexandra Thurstone G’80, ’84 said, “I am thrilled about this expansion for our Goshen Campus. It will give our School a more welcoming entrance and lobby, and a performing arts space to match the quality of our students’ talent. It is wonderful news for St. Francis, and also for Oldham County, because the theater will include an outdoor stage component, which could host community concerts and plays, as well as School events. Since our enrollment has grown over 27% in the last five years, our performing arts programs, and the seating we need for them, have grown as well. This 52

on the Goshen Campus, which was designed by architect Jasper Ward in 1971 and is situated on 64 acres next to Hermitage Farm in Goshen. The architect for the new project is Lake|Flato of San Antonio, TX, who also completed the Master Plan for the School in 2013. Lake|Flato placed 6th in Architect Magazine’s 2015 Top 50 — an annual ranking of the best U.S. firms — and was the AIA Firm of the Year in 2005. Construction services will be provided by Buffalo Construction, Inc. LOUISVILLE’S NOVA SALON NAMED WINNER OF TWO NATIONAL MARKETING AWARDS FROM SALON TODAY NOVA Salon, 2346 Frankfort Ave., was just named a winner of two awards in Salon Today’s Annual Marketing Program (STAMP), designed to nationally recognize the best marketing and promotional ideas in the professional salon industry. NOVA Salon won an award for a series of three print ads created to publicly launch the new salon and emphasize its specialties among Louisville audiences. The Salon also won for its new, comprehensive services menu and packet, which includes business cards, referral cards and educational materials.

Owner Bennie Pollard and Director of Operations Lindsay Reeves opened NOVA

“Over the past year, Boys & Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana has focused on opening new Clubs in community middle schools.

We began our third school-based Club at Meyzeek Middle School in Smoketown and feel the Smoketown neighborhood needs us to extend our reach. Through The Wheelhouse Project’s partnership with the Community Foundation of Louisville, we can work with great partners as advocates for local kids,” says BGCK President and CEO Jennifer Helgeson. “We want the community to know that we’re listening and we’re willing to establish a place that promotes safety and offers programs geared toward the success of our youth.”

The Wheelhouse Project is a community development partnership with the Smoketown neighborhood. Central to The Wheelhouse Project’s success is the utilization of a strategic property generously donated

by Hillerich & Bradsby Co. to the Community Foundation of Louisville.

“This announcement is the culmination of two years of work with Smoketown residents to envision what type of innovative partnerships can best serve their neighborhood in the future,” said The Wheelhouse Project’s Founder Heather Farrer. “More than 1,500 suggestions came from people living in Smoketown who took part in fifteen events that served up nearly two-thousand ideagenerating scoops of Comfy Cow ice cream.”

Once community ideas were analyzed and shared back with the Smoketown community, several central themes evolved. Residents want a safe space for children to play, a

place that will foster economic opportunity, community green space, and a place for programming that will benefit family learning.

The Wheelhouse Project, the Community Foundation of Louisville, and BGCK are in talks to help bring programs and resources to serve the entire youth community. BGCK is a leading resource for youth in several key impact areas. Academic Success with 98% of Club members expected to graduate from high school and 91% expected to complete a post-secondary education. Good Character and Leadership Programs with 86% of Club teens involved with community volunteering.

This is an exciting opportunity for BGCK to collaborate with the Community Foundation of Louisville and The Wheelhouse Project.

This partnership will allow us to not only focus on providing site-based Clubs, it will further extend the reach to serve the community of Smoketown with extended hours and summer programming for youth ages 6-18.

KENTUCKY DISTILLERS’ ASSOCIATION & FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM SIGN CONTRACT TO CREATE KENTUCKY BOURBON TRAIL® WELCOME CENTER & EXHIBIT The Frazier History Museum and the Kentucky Distillers’ Association have finalized its partnership to mutually develop a Kentucky Bourbon Trail® Welcome Center & Exhibit that will be located at the Frazier along Louisville’s famed Whiskey Row. The center will exclusively become the “Official Starting Point of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail® Experiences” when it opens in August 2018, showcasing the iconic members of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail® adventure and its Kentucky Bourbon Trail Craft Tour® featuring the state’s micro distilleries.

The interactive, state-of-the-art experience will include Kentucky Bourbon-related historical exhibits and educate visitors on why the Bluegrass has the perfect mix of water, climate, corn and natural conditions that make it the one, true, authentic home of America’s only native spirit.

A main feature will be a Kentucky Bourbon Trail® concierge service located in the museum’s new entrance that will help thousands of visitors plan their trip to KBT and KBTCT distilleries, as well as navigating Louisville’s burgeoning Bourbon culinary and nightlife scene.

Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer kicked off the recent announcement and said, “The popularity of bourbon is a big reason our economy’s experiencing such tremendous growth right now, said Fischer. “This Kentucky Bourbon Trail Welcome Center will help us keep that momentum going by bringing even more people to Louisville and beyond.”

There are 11 distillery experiences open, under construction, or in the planning stages in Louisville.

“We get dozens of calls every day from visitors around the world who are planning their Kentucky Bourbon Trail journey and asking where to start,” KDA President Eric Gregory said. “Now, we’ll have the perfect answer – The Kentucky Bourbon Trail Welcome Center at the Frazier History Museum.

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

BROUDE, ALAN LEE Alan Lee Broude, 73, of Boca Raton, Florida, peacefully passed away in his sleep Thursday, September 14, 2017 in Louisville, Kentucky with his wife of 20 years, Kathy, by his side. Alan was born October 22, 1943 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to deaf parents dealing positively with his first obstacle in life. Alan was a high school quarterback and a regular on American Bandstand where he was known as “Alan from Northeast Philly.” He graduated from Temple University with a degree in Accounting. A self-proclaimed “Numbers Guy,” Alan was the CFO for the University of Kentucky Hospital in Lexington prior to joining Jewish Hospital HealthCare Services where he worked for 30 years until his retirement as the CFO and Senior Vice President.

He was considered by his colleagues as one of the brightest people in health care finance.

After retirement, Alan turned to year round golf in Boca Grove.

He served in leadership capacities for several national professional and civic organizations including Family & Children’s Counseling Center (aka Family & Children’s Place), Jewish Federation Foundation of Louisville and the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation. He was also a member of the “Hole in One” Club at Boca Grove.

Alan had a passion for life, especially for golf and dancing. He loved time with family and his wonderful community of friends in Louisville and Boca Grove. In retirement, he used his financial expertise to Chair the Boca Grove Finance Committee. In addition to playing golf, he enjoyed watching his beloved Louisville Cardinals, building Legos and puzzles with his grandchildren, and traveling to his favorite spot in Carmel, California with Kathy and friends. He was always available to assist those needing his help. Alan will be remembered for his integrity, humor, kindness, gentleness and compassion as much as his friendly smile.

Alan is survived by his wife Kathy; sons Derek Broude and Kyle Pressma; stepsons Reed Montgomery (Heather Montgomery) and Kerry Montgomery and grandchildren Schuyler Broude, Samuel Broude, Ryder Montgomery and Hudson Montgomery. He 0 9 . 2 1 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

was preceded in death by his daughter, Stefan Broude, and his parents, Samuel and Reba Broude.

A memorial service was held on Sunday, September 17 at The Temple, 5101 US Hwy 42, Louisville, Kentucky. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy can be made in the memory of Alan L. Broude to the Family & Children’s Place, 525 Zane Street, Louisville, KY 40203, The Kyle Pressma B’nai Tzedek Fund at the Jewish Foundation of Louisville or American Red Cross: Hurricane Irma Florida Relief, 335 Southwest 27th Ave, Miami, FL 33135.

COGAN, CARROLL FULTON Carroll Fulton Cogan died peacefully in his sleep at home at the age of 90 on September 7, 2017. He leaves behind a large and loving family. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Doris Cogan, their nine children, as well as 26 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren who lovingly called him “Papa.”

Mr. Cogan was born on June 4, 1927 in Biloxi, Mississippi. At the age of 17, he enlisted in the Navy and through the officer’s training education program attended Texas A&M University where he graduated with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. He continued to serve his country in the United States Army and by good fortune he was stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. It is in Kentucky where he met his bride to be, Doris Fallon, who he quickly became smitten with and determined he wanted to marry.

After getting married in Louisville, the couple moved to Houston, Texas where Mr. Cogan worked for Shell Oil and they had their first of nine children, Martin. But Carroll knew his wife always wanted to return to her hometown of Louisville, so he worked on obtaining a position with Andriot-Davidson, Co. He and Mr. Davidson became immediate friends and eventually Mr. Cogan bought the company from Mr. Davidson and grew it into a successful Mechanical Engineering firm. He sold it in the early 90s when he retired.

Mr. Cogan’s greatest joy and love in life was being with his family. Mrs. Cogan says of

her late husband that he was “always a good Daddy and a good husband.” During their many years together he always brought her a cup of coffee each morning. Mr. Cogan was an avid walker and could often be seen strolling through the Highlands neighborhood and the beaches of Siesta Key, Florida, where the family later spent a lot of time and made precious memories together. He also had a big interest in cars, a hobby he passed on to his sons and grandsons. His trademark look was a pair of cowboy boots, which he loved collecting, and then in later years sharing them with his children and grandchildren.

Mr. Cogan and his wife were two of the original members of St. Pius X Catholic Church and then joined Saint Raphael the Archangel the weekend his ninth child was born. He and his wife were enthusiastic benefactors of many charities in the Louisville area, especially the Catholic Church and education and children-focused nonprofits.

Mr. Cogan is preceded in death by his parents (Annie and Stanley Cogan) and his brother Stanley William Cogan. He leaves behind his wife of 64 years, Doris Cogan, and his children: Martin Cogan (Dr. Nonie George), Constance Cogan Spalding (Wallace), Kevin Cogan (Antoinette), Christopher Cogan (Aimee), Kelly Cogan Krampe (James), Kathleen “Kitty” Cogan Pfeiffer (Kelly), Courtney Cogan Brooks (Keith), Kendall Cogan (Shannon), Curtiss Cogan (Kallie); grandchildren Kathleen Cogan, Olivia Cogan, Cynthia Spalding Knapek (Mark), Chris Spalding (Beth), Stewart Spalding, Shawn Spalding (Allie), Stephanie Spalding Bilbrey (Ryan), Sabrina Spalding, Candace Cogan, Collins Cogan, Caroline Cogan Eromo (Ersno), Connor Cogan, Caragh Bella Cogan, Collette Krampe, Clayton Krampe, Kendall Krampe, Patrick Pfeiffer, Fallon Pfeiffer, Corrie Pfeiffer, Cogan Brooks, Blythe Brooks, Colton Cogan, Caden Cogan, Cienna Cogan, Christian Cogan, and 13 great grandchildren; Tyler and Trevor Knapek, Cullen, Hayden, Caroline, Lillian, Lachlynn, Layton, and Amelia Spalding, Ellie Anne Pfeiffer, Hudson, Collins and Elliana Eromo.

Mr. Cogan’s funeral mass was held on Tuesday, September 12 at 10 a.m. at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 3345 Lexington Rd. Louisville, KY 40206. Burial followed in Calvary Cemetery.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Saint Xavier High School, Assumption High School, Mass of the Air or Catholic Education Foundation.

OBITUARIES

Obituaries

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C A L E N DA R

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

THIS WEEK CELEBRATION OF EDUCATION GALA Louisville Downtown Marriott September 21, 5:30 p.m.

502.813.3086 Hosted by Family Scholar House, this gala is taking place of their annual fall luncheon.

A presentation of FSH participants will allow supporters to hear a number of success stories. Special guest Wanda Durant, mother of NBA MVP Kevin Durant, will act as the keynote speaker.

Voice CHOICE

GLOBAL GOURMET September 22, 6:30 to 10 p.m.

Mellwood Art Center 502.479.9180, ext. 553 This 18th annual fundraiser benefits Kentucky Refugee Ministries as they provide assistance and opportunities to refugees in Kentucky.

Food from Wiltshire Pantry, beverages from Brown-Forman and some amazing silent auction items are in store at this soiree for a great cause.

THE DESIGNER EXPERIENCE FASHION SHOW Barry Wooley Designs, 835 E. Main St. September 21, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

502.417.2060 Louisville Bespoke is teaming up with Barry Wooley Designs to put on this event that combines fashion and home design.

Tastings from local chefs and drinks from Tito’s Vodka will be provided. Proceeds will benefit the Anchal Project, which supports women artisans in the developing world.

CLIFTON ROOTS, JAZZ AND HERITAGE FESTIVAL The Clifton Center September 21, 22, 29 and October 1 502-896-8480 International artists with collaborate with Louisville musicians for performances, beginner workshops, pop-up shows and much more. Check out their full lineup, schedule of events and bios of each musician at this can’t-miss event.

LOUISVILLE PHOTO BIENNIAL KICKOFF PARTY 21c Museum Hotel September 22, 8 to 11 p.m.

21cmuseumhotels.com/louisville Celebrate the opening of the region’s largest photography festival with this free party at 21c. Over 50 venues in Louisville, Southern Indiana and Central Kentucky will host exhibitions from September 22 until November 11.

DISABILITY RIGHTS: WHERE ARE WE NOW? American Printing House for the Blind September 23, 1 to 3 p.m.

502.899.2213 Join in discussions with expert panelists on the current state of disability rights in America. This discussion is best suited for older children and adults. Reservations should be made by September 22.

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YUJA WANG PLAYS RACHMANINOFF The Kentucky Center September 23, 8.p.m. louisvilleorchestra.org The world-renowned pianist known for her charisma and exceptional technical technique will play Rachmaninoff’s “Piano Concerto No. 4,” an emotional and epic piece like no other.

NEVER AGAIN: STUDENT HOLOCAUST MURALS HONORING THE PAST The Kentucky Center September 24, 4 to 6 p.m. jewishlouisville.org This free exhibit will feature murals created by some very talented seventh to 10th graders from Western Kentucky University’s VAMPY program.

“Liberation” is the theme for these massive artworks that tell moving and horrific tales from the Holocaust.

COMING UP 2017 IDEAFESTIVAL The Kentucky Center September 27 and 28 ideafestival.com This two-day experience includes talks and classes on a number of subjects, including science, innovation, diversity, music, culinary arts and so much more.

Passes for individual or both days can be purchased online or through the Kentucky Center box office.

CRESCALA TRUNK SHOW Rodes For Her September 28-30 rodes.com/happenings See some of the most cutting edge, ready-to-wear fall styles from emerging New York City designers. Crescala Fashion Development supports young and talented designers, whose creations range from classic to contemporary and everything in between.

RIVALRY GALA Seelbach Hotel September 29, 6 p.m. rivalrygala.org Show your support for UofL or UK at this gala for the American Cancer Society.

Dinner, a silent auction and a presentation honoring this year’s Cure Champions will take place. Linkin’ Bridge will be performing and a number of UofL and UK alumni athletes will be attending.

HPB THRESHOLD M.A.D.S. Gallery September 29, 8 to 11 p.m. madsgallery.com/events See this local jazz-funk trio and browse through the artwork at the Highlands’ favorite new venue. Specials on drinks and art will be offered throughout the evening.

COLORS OF COURAGE Louisville Executive Aviation, Bowman Field September 30, 6:30 p.m. hopescarves.org The Colors of Courage are the beautiful and passionate hopes of people facing cancer. They are the deep love of those who support them. The Colors of Courage are in all of us. This sixth annual event to support Hope Scarves is complete with auction, raffle, delicious food, full bar, music and celebration of hope. Donations support the effort to send Hope Scarves around the world (7,000 + and counting) collect scarves and stories from survivors and invest in metastatic breast cancer research. Scarves. Stories. Research…hope.

WOODLAND GARDEN TOUR Whitehall House & Gardens October 1, 10 a.m. historicwhitehall.org Learn about the over 150 species of plants living at Whitehall from Carolyn Waters, M.Ed. Be sure to make reservations in advance because walk-ins will not be accepted.

PLAN AHEAD BOURBON BASH 2017 KMAC Museum October 7 kmacmuseum.org This annual fundraiser allows KMAC to continue teaching the community and showcasing works from some of the most talented arts and craftspeople in the city. The night will include bourbon tastings, food from celebrated local chefs and special art installation.

BEETHOVEN AND CHAMPAGNE Comstock Hall, UofL Belknap Campus October 8, 3 to 5 p.m. louisvillechambermusic.eventbrite.com The Louisville Chamber Music Society is hosting the Emerson String Quartet as they celebrate their 40th anniversary and the Music Society celebrates its 80th anniversary. A champagne and cake reception will accompany the performance and special presentation. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance.

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