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WOMEN’S HEALTH ISSUE

V O L . 3 1 , N O. 2 8 | O C TO B E R 5 , 2 0 1 7

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

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S K I N G R O U P. O R G

INDEX

FEATURES 8

BUT THE GOOD NEWS IS...

We spoke with women’s healthcare experts about the good and bad news and how women can do more.

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TWISTED PINK Caroline Johnson changes the narrative on breast cancer awareness.

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LIFE 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

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SPOTLIGHT: Pink Prom SPORTS: St X v. Trinity PROFILE: Peggy Heuser HEALTH: milk & baby TOP 5: 2017 IdeaFestival FASHION: Jewelry by Clara Williams TASTES: Chef Adam Burress A&E: “Portrait of Madame Adelaide” A&E: “Wild and Wise” Meditations HOMES: Jae and Dave Neuman VOICE OF STYLE: Age Gracefully

ESSENTIALS ON THE COVER: Photo of Caroline Johnson

by Frankie Steele

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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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Classifieds

10.05.2017

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44 INDEX

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SOCIETY 34

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Colors of Courage

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Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards

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Crystal Boots & Silver Spurs

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Bourbon & Beyond

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Delta Dental Cabbage Patch Auction

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IdeaFestival Taste

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Louisville Orchestra After Party

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Art of IdeaFestival Reception

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Schaefer Studio Guest Appreciation

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Salute to the Game Luncheon

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UofL v. Murray State

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Partyline

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This week is a tough one. I usually find writing extremely therapeutic, but that’s only when I know where to start—when I can identify the root of my troubles. Today I cannot. They are too vast and too incomprehensible to innumerate.

Last Tuesday, as we sent our previous issue to print, I learned of the FBI investigation into Louisville basketball’s alleged illicit recruiting behavior. It opened the floodgates to a scenario in which the news surrounding the revelations seemed to worsen daily. As an indiscriminating and unapologetic fan of UofL, I went through all the stages of grief—denial, anger, depression…I’m still working on acceptance. The University has been such a part of my self-identity for over 20 years and supporting Cardinal Athletics is an enormous part of my family’s culture.

I was outraged, embarrassed and, to put it in the simplest terms, as if I were explaining it to my children, my little feelings were hurt.

Then I awoke this week to the horrific news of the tragedy in Las Vegas and I realized that my “grief” had been largely misdirected. I was suddenly beyond outraged and embarrassed, and my hurt feelings morphed into an aching heart. I felt a wave of helpless emotions that were previously foreign and hard to define, but of which I have had an increased familiarity over the past few years. I remember the first time I felt this way. It was December 1, 1997. It was the day a student opened fire at Heath High School in Paducah, Kentucky. Three killed and five wounded. It felt impossible to comprehend. Yet, since that time, we have been fed regular portions of violence and tragedy on our soil by our own people, that we have somehow increased our capacity to comprehend to the likes of 59 deaths and 500 injuries. What has happened to our corrupted minds? What has happened to our hardened emotions? What has happened to our desensitized hearts?

There is a great deal of evil and sadness around us, but there is also, I have to believe, an immeasurable amount of good and hope. This week for us, hope comes in the form of health. From women who have been given the worst possible diagnosis about their health, to professionals with encouraging and cutting edge medical breakthroughs, this issue is full of inspiring stories of ways to take control of your wellbeing.

Hope is healing, but it must be coupled with action in order to create intentional change—in hospitals, on campus...in Congress.

10.05.2017

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F E AT U R E

Good News

But the

Is…

A Look at the Latest in Women’s Health

By Mariah Kline

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It’s not these fad diets that people go on but making real lifestyle changes that are doable. That’s why Weight Watchers works so well. You can eat normal food but it’s portion controlled.

— Dr. Tanika Taylor Physician with All Women OB/GYN 8

eing a woman is an amazing and dynamic experience. It comes with a set of challenges that are almost too numerous to list, but it also comes with a great deal of power. As women, we have the ability to bring new life into the world and feed humans with our bodies, and statistically, we mostly outlive our male counterparts. Though there are a great deal of health concerns we should have for our bodies, there is also a lot to be optimistic about.

Since so many of our readers are women who care strongly about maintaining their health, we at the Voice-Tribune wanted to learn more about the latest issues and innovations in health care and how women can be more proactive about taking care of themselves. For a comprehensive and informative view, we checked in with a few experts who gave us their insight on the current state of women’s healthcare. These professionals offered some alarming statistics and raised many concerns, but they also informed us on some very promising innovations and developments that women at all stages of life can smile about.

THE PROBLEMS When prompted about the biggest healthcare issues women face today, almost all of our experts immediately brought up obesity.

Kentucky has one of the highest rates of obesity in the nation according to the Centers for Disease Control. For younger women, experi10.05.2017

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F E AT U R E

Dr. Lori Warren performs a pelvic organ prolapse operation.

encing obesity can mean a lifetime of medical problems and hardship, and for older women this can mean a much shorter life expectancy.

Across the board, obesity can severely interfere with a woman’s hormones and cause varying difficulties.

“Often times weight can cause problems with your menstrual cycle,” says Beth Bary, a certified nurse midwife with WomanCare in Jeffersonville, who recently delivered her 4,000th baby. “Your body stores estrogen in fat so if you have excess fat you’re going to have excess estrogen. This can cause hair growth on your face, decrease in libido and energy levels, hypertension and a lot of other issues. Then you end up having to be on medications for all of those things, which can cause further problems and it’s just a never-ending cycle.”

“Young girls who are obese often have problems with abnormal bleeding,” says Dr. Tanika Taylor, a physician with All Women OB/GYN. “Pre-menopausal women will also have the abnormal bleeding, plus back pain and joint pain.”

“It’s alarming because obesity affects our joins, our heart, risk of arthritis, even our sleep,” says Dr. Lori Warren, a double board-certified OB/GYN and partner with Women First. “Overweight women are more likely to have sleep apnea, and a lot of studies are showing that obesity is one of the risk factors for breast cancer.”

In addition to obesity, Kentucky has the seventh highest rate of cervical cancer and one of the highest rates of death due to breast cancer. Overall, due to the content of much of the food we eat, we’re also taking in more sugar than ever before.

THE SOLUTIONS Overcoming obesity is a task that’s much easier said than done. However, all of our experts agree that starting with a proper diet 1 0 . 0 5 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and exercising regularly can make a monumental difference.

“Once you’ve recognized that you have obesity you can take the steps to combat it,” says Dr. Taylor. “It’s not these fad diets that people go on but making real lifestyle changes that are doable. That’s why Weight Watchers works so well. You can eat normal food but it’s portion controlled.”

Being mindful about the type of food you take in is also of paramount importance.

“You should think about everything you put in your body and you should have a reason for it,” says Bary. “It shouldn’t be blank calories; it should be something that is giving you nutrition that your body needs.”

The addictive sugar that exists in so much of what we eat is a huge culprit for why women cannot lose weight, but eliminating it from our diets doesn’t have to be difficult.

“It’s important to try to avoid sugar altogether,” says Dr. Warren. “But you’ll only miss it for a couple of weeks and then you’ll realize that you don’t miss it eventually and you’ll actually feel better. And once you’re off it awhile, naturally sweetened foods like fruit will start to taste sweeter to you.”

As for exercise, Dr. Warren recommends her patients walk 30 minutes in order to start shedding pounds. If you have joint issues, swimming or using an exercise bike can be a good alternative.

“The 30 minutes is key,” she says. “There have been studies that show that if you do less than 30 minutes, you don’t get the same benefits. If you do more, you still get the benefits but it doesn’t make an exponential difference.”

Dr. Taylor says incorporating exercise into your daily activities and doing two and a half hours of cardiovascular training per week to get your heart rate up is key to losing weight.

Walking, stretching and simple yoga can be a great place to start.

It’s important to try to avoid sugar altogether. But you’ll only miss it for a couple of weeks and then you’ll realize that you don’t miss it eventually and you’ll actually feel better.

— Dr. Lori Warren Double Board-Certified OB/GYN and Partner with Women First.

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F E AT U R E

As for cervical cancer and other diseases, it’s important to have regular checkups with your physician and don’t delay a doctor visit if you’re feeling unwell. Whether you have a regular physician or not, Planned Parenthood of Kentucky and Indiana offers a full range of women’s health services, including cancer screenings and clinical breast exams.

“We have been doing this work for more than 100 years and are experts in reproductive health,” says PP Director of Communications and Marketing Ali Slocum. “We offer affordable and accessible care, accept many types of insurance and unlike many other providers, we can often see patients on the same day they schedule [an appointment].”

THE GOOD NEWS

Your body stores estrogen in fat so if you have excess fat you’re going to have excess estrogen.

— Beth Bary Certified Nurse Midwife WomanCare in Jeffersonville

Beth Bary with Jill and Lincoln Miller, the 4,000th baby Bary has delivered.

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There is a lot to worry about when it comes to our health and a lot we must do to take care of ourselves if we want to have long and active lives. Fortunately, great strides have been made in medicine and surgery in the past few decades and today’s women can reap the benefits.

Thanks to advances in 3D mammography, doctors now have a better look at breast tissue than ever before. While it does involve exposure to radiation, the clearer look it offers into the body actually means fewer return visits for further testing and overall less exposure to radiation, according to Dr. Taylor.

Also, access to birth control is now at an alltime high, and currently more than 55 million American women have access to it without a co-payment.

“The ability to plan, prevent and space pregnancies is directly linked to benefits to women, men, children and society, including more educational and economic opportunities, healthier babies, more stable families and a reduced taxpayer burden,” says Melissa St. Onge, a consultant with Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky.

For those who are starting their families, there’s an entirely different set of health issues to think about. Pregnant women with obesity can experience gestational diabetes and blood clotting disorders. Any expectant mother may have to deliver via cesarean section, and many in the medical community are now realizing that it is not ideal for moms or babies. Fortunately, most doctors are now doing everything they can to help safe, vaginal births take place and not induce labor unless it is absolutely medically necessary. Thankfully, we live in a city that has a number of excellent and experienced healthcare providers, and by this time next year we will also have a new birthing center from WomanCare.

For those who are past their childbearing years and entering menopause, there is a great deal of good news. Women who previously

would have had to undergo hysterectomies (which usually means experiencing pain, a long recovery time and a major decrease in libido) now have options for much less invasive surgeries. These include laparoscopic hysterectomies, which only require an overnight hospital stay and don’t leave a c-section-like scar, and endometrial ablation, which cauterizes the uterus to stop a woman’s menstrual cycle and can be performed as a simple, outpatient procedure.

Overall, maintaining our health and visiting the doctor regularly is a habit we can’t afford to give up. Routine mammograms, blood pressure and cholesterol checks, pelvic exams, pap smears, osteoporosis screenings and other vital tests are essential. The benefits of keeping ourselves in shape are immeasurable and will allow us to continue thriving like the strong and powerful beings that we are. VT

We offer affordable and accessible care, accept many types of insurance and unlike many other providers, we can often see patients on the same day they schedule [an appointment].

— Ali Slocum Planned Parenthood Communications and Marketing Director 10.05.2017

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4010 Dupont Circle, Suite L-07 | Louisville, KY 40207 allwomenobgyn.com

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11

F E AT U R E

The

Pink Ribbon

IS A FALSE POSITIVE

By Steve Kaufman Photos by Frankie Steele

I don’t want to forget those women who aren’t surviving. Those women could be us one day.

— Caroline Johnson Founder of Twisted Pink

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aroline Johnson, who heads Twisted Pink, is afraid women will get the idea that early detection and some successful treatment is enough. It’s not. She should know.

Caroline Johnson thinks that the traditional, iconic pink ribbon, the wellknown symbol that heralds October’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month, is soft, reassuring and hopeful.

She also thinks it’s dangerously misleading, falsely positive and a thorough misrepresentation of the real dangers of breast cancer in women.

Johnson is no dilettante in the world of breast cancer treatment. She was a 39-yearold woman (one month short of her 40th birthday), young mother of three, when she was diagnosed with breast cancer after finding a lump in her breast. (And this, by the way, seven years after receiving a cancer-free mammogram.) She had a year of radiation treatments, and emerged as what she thought was cancer-free. The five-year “Get Out of Jail” card that everyone points to as a positive outcome was working in her favor.

But not so fast. What she learned is that 20 to 30 percent of women who get breast cancer will have that cancer metastasize and spread to the bones, brain, liver or lungs.

And what she also learned is that very little cancer research – including very little of the money raised by all the pink ribbon campaigns – is devoted to investigating the factors that cause metastasizing.

“Breast cancer won’t kill you if it remains in the breast,” says Johnson, who is familiar with all the texts and studies. But too often it doesn’t remain in the breast.

The wicked facts are these: • More than 230,000 people are diagnosed with breast cancer each year in the United States. (Johnson emphasizes that men, too, can acquire breast cancer, though it’s a relatively small percentage.)

• In 35 percent of those case, the cancer metastasizes. Either it was metastatic (or Stage IV) from the very beginning, or it eventually progressed to Stage IV.

• In the end, approximately 40,000 die from metastatic breast cancer every year in the U.S. That’s roughly 30 percent of all breast cancer cases. And it hasn’t changed in 30 years.

• And yet, it is estimated that in the US only two to three percent of all funding for breast cancer research is dedicated to metastatic breast cancer.

Johnson has little time for the homilies, raised fists and brave encouragements that accompany the ordinary breast cancer prevention efforts. “Early detection might save treatments,” she declares, “but it does not save lives.”

She thinks the happy message that 98 percent of breast cancer sufferers can survive five years is a mixed blessing. “I’m 44,” she asserts. “I want to feel I can live beyond 49.”

She says she’s angered by the message of the happy pink ribbon. “I think people feel the battle is being won because they see people celebrating their survivorship. But what little cruel tricks might be facing those women just down the road. I don’t want to forget about them.”

The message from the media and the breast cancer awareness campaigns is misleading and hurtful. “I think women are being tricked into the idea that we’ve won the battle, and we really haven’t,” she says.

“We’re no closer to winning the battle than we were 30 years ago.”

Thus the start of her organization, Twisted Pink, which has created a new form for the familiar ribbon, which is a bit less soft and fuzzy. “The battle has not been won,” she says. “I’m all for celebrating survivorship. I celebrate survivorship every day of my life. But I don’t want to forget those women who aren’t surviving. Those women could be us one day, and I think a lot of breast cancer patients don’t realize that because of the message they’re getting from the media and breast cancer awareness campaigns.”

Johnson has become an unwilling advocate, a fighter who goes to the state legislature to plead her case.

10.05.2017

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F E AT U R E

“We’re working with other organizations to get people to hear us and change the way this will be handled,” she says. “We need breast cancer patients to step up and say, ‘This is not acceptable.’ I want breast cancer patients who are surviving breast cancer to put these men and women who have metastasized and are dying of breast cancer in the front of the pink ribbon. Right now, they’re behind it. They’ve been left behind. They are simply not being recognized.”

So Johnson will head into October’s Breast Cancer Awareness month with a different call for a different awareness. On October 19, the organization will hold its second annual Pink Woman fashion show at Oxmoor Center, sponsored by the mall, the medical practice All Women OB/GYN and Today’s Woman maga1 0 . 0 5 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

zine. There will be the fashion show and a VIP reception, starting with registration at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $40, and can be purchased on the sites twistedpink.org or todayswomannow. com. There were 100 in attendance last year and Johnson is hoping to double that.

The organization has garnered support.

Texas Roadhouse recently signed on as the $10,000 title sponsor for Twisted Pink’s masquerade ball in January. “Brown-Forman is always a significant supporter,” says Johnson, and the nine-person board includes Middleton Reutlinger attorney James Cole and State Senator Julie Raque Adams.

“Julie Adams is on the Senate Health and Welfare Committee,” says Johnson, “and we will be appearing before the committee this month.”

To scare people about breast cancer’s realities? Johnson would recoil from that very thought. In a positive way. “We don’t want to scare people, we want to make the facts known,” she says. “We still have a lot of work to do in the fight against breast cancer if we’re going to save lives.”

And the work is to make women see the pink ribbon and look beyond “survivor.” “There’s a lot of positive around the pink ribbon,” she says. “It represents beauty and survivorship, putting a pretty package on an awful disease. But how can we not have found a cure for breast cancer after 30 years of dumping money into this horrible disease. So much more has to be done to fund research – the right kind of research.” VT 13

LIFE

KentuckyOne Health 102.3 Jack FM Pink Prom

E

very year in the month of October, Louisvillians can hark back to their high school days at Pink Prom, a fantastic fundraiser for the Cancer Care Center at KentuckyOne Health. This party allows guests to rock their finest formal wear or don the dress or tux they wore to their own prom (if it happens to still fit). To learn about the event on October 20, we spoke with one of its creators and organizer, Joey Wagner.

SPOTLIGHT

What can guests expect at Pink Prom?

Every year we try to set the bar high for Pink Prom. Last year we were named Young Professional Charity Event of the Year and Best Entertainment so we always want to make it bigger each year. This year we moved Pink Prom back to Mellwood Arts Center so we are really excited about that, plus guests can walk the Pink Carpet and have their photos taken. We have some amazing national bands headlining, two great DJs with DJ K-Dogg and Getzy playing everything, including Top 40, Old School and Slow Dances, just like prom. We have to talk about the fashion which is all over the place. Girls wear everything from their old prom dresses to cocktail dresses and guys wear everything from tuxedos to suits. We will have local food vendors and some other surprise partners that will make the night unforgettable.

What is new for this year’s event?

Our partnership with 102.3 Jack FM has really taken Pink Prom to the next level with the entertainment. This year we are excited to have Justin Furstenfeld from Blue October and David Shaw and Zach Feinberg from The Revivalists performing acoustic sets. Having new national bands every year really helps grow our event. New venue, new sponsors, new decor and new surprises are in store for this year.

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Why is this event important to KentuckyOne Health Cancer Care and the community at large?

One hundred percent of our ticket sales will go the Cancer Care Center at KentuckyOne Health. Every year, breast cancer affects more than 200,000 women in the U.S. and kills another 40,000 women. When breast cancer is detected early, it is not only easier to treat but the chance of survival is higher. Unfortunately, many of the women who reside in South Louisville are not being screened and diagnosed early enough. When they are eventually screened, they are often diagnosed with Stage 3 or Stage 4 breast cancer. The funds raised at 102.3 Jack FM Pink Prom will help with early detection promotion and screening in South Louisville, and will ultimately save lives.

Who are the generous sponsors we should thank for their support?

Every year our event grows and we have more sponsors who want to get involved so we are very fortunate to have some amazing sponsors. Our title sponsor is KentuckyOne Health, our media partners are 102.3 Jack FM and The Voice-Tribune and our new presenting sponsor is Diversified Consultants Inc. (DCI). Other sponsors include Tito’s Vodka, Sullivan’s Tap House, Coca Cola, Red Bull, Anheuser Busch, Dark Horse Wines, Republic Bank, Creation Gardens, Boxcar PR, Pettinger Law Office, Best Choice Roofing, Beacon Property Management, Papa John’s, Millennium Events, Wild Strawberry Salon, Hi-Five Doughnuts and the Downing Family.

Are tickets to Pink Prom still available?

Yes, tickets are still available now at ThePinkProm.com and will also be available at the door the night of. Couples tickets are $70 and single tickets are $40. One hundred percent of your ticket will go to charity and there will be a cash bar available. VT 10.05.2017

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LIFE

SPORTS

Trinity annihilates St. X in rivalry showdown

By Randy Whetstone Jr. Photo by Damon Atherton

T

Envy Isn’t Always Green

St. X’s Anthony Moretti (42).

rinity (No. 1) shutout St. Xavier (No. 2) 28-0 in their historic rivalry last Friday at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. With roughly 24,000 in attendance, it was a game in which both teams came in undefeated (for the first time since 2008) and ranked as the top two teams in the state according to the Associated Press in a Class 6-A poll.

The St. X Tigers (5-1) haven’t beaten the Trinity Shamrocks (7-0) since 2014, but Coach Will Wolford felt good about his team’s chances this year. In the end, however, it was Trinity who displayed their dominance in a crushing victory of their rival.

“One thing about this game is you have to coach in the moment,” said Trinity Coach Bob Beatty after the game. “It doesn’t matter what has happened before, you have to play this game between the white lines and that’s what these kids did. I am really proud of them, our coaching staff with their game plan and our execution.”

Trinity extended its winning streak to 22 games, and they’re a team hungry to repeat as state champions. If they remain unblemished, it would put them at two consecutive undefeated seasons on their way to back-to-back state titles.

In the game Friday, both teams were tied at nil after one quarter. Beatty took the blame for a slow tempo, saying, “That’s on me. I felt like we wanted to change tempo after we came out of the huddle, and we looked like me, slow, then we went no huddle and sped things up a little bit and I felt like we got a little grasp.”

After the change in tempo, there was literally nothing St. X could do to stop the Shamrocks. After a scoreless first quarter, Trinity would strike first in the second. Nick Bohn hit Anthony Palombino for a six-yard touchdown that put the Rocks up 7-0.

On their next possession, Trinity marched down the field with less than four minutes before the half, and Bohn would connect with 1 0 . 0 5 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Nick Strothman on a four-yard pass that made the score 14-0 before the break.

Coming out of the half, Trinity looked to simply behead the Tigers.

At the start of the third, the Rocks continued to have their way on the offensive side. On their first possession, they utilized Texas-commit Rondale Moore in various packages, leading them down the field where Ryan Miller would eventually catch a 15-yard pass from Bohn for a score, putting Trinity up 21-0.

Moore, who should be leading the 2017 Mr. Football talks, finished the game with seven carries for 108 yards, 11 receptions for 81 yards.

After the game, he said, “It feels great; it was a great team win. The offensive line and receivers did a great job on the down blocking and Nick Bohn is a great quarterback who makes great reads. Our defense made a statement and we feel we can play with anybody in the country.”

Coach Will Wolford said he was disappointed with how his team played, but Beatty was thrilled to see his defense performing at a high level.

“Hats off to our defense,” he says. “They bailed us out time and time again.”

The Tigers came in with high hopes of beating their arch rival for their first time in three years, but instead left utterly demolished. Struggling to get much of anything going against a fast and hard hitting Trinity defense in the fourth quarter, the bleeding wouldn’t stop. St. X would give up a huge 55 yard run by Moore, who was stopped in his tracks on the play, but then made something out of nothing.

Bohn finished the game completing 76 percent of his passes (32/42), 237 passing yards and four touchdowns.

“It meant a lot,” he says. “We had been waiting for this game all season. When Rondale went out early, I had to step up and the other players did as well.”

Trinity has won the last six games over St. X and improved their series lead to 44-37-2. VT

CONTACT US TODAY 502.968.2009 highlandroofing.com

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at Yew Dell

Presented by:

LG&E and KU, Yew Dell Botanical Gardens & South Oldham Fire Department

Saturday, October 28 Members, children & parking are FREE! General Admission: $7 Adults • $5 Seniors • Children - FREE!

11am - 2pm

Children of all ages trick or treat along the Trail o’ Treats Children’s Activities • Hay Rides Food & Drink • Scavenger Hunt

2- 3pm

Mr. Magic performance

502.241.4788 • yewdellgardens.org 15

LIFE

PROFILE

Peggy Heuser and the Future of Healthcare

By Brent Owen Photo by Kathryn Harrington

Peggy Heuser and her husband Dr. Louis Heuser

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ixteen years ago surgical nurse Peggy Heuser and her husband, surgeon Dr. Louis Heuser, were burned out.

They had spent their entire careers correcting health issues through surgery, most of which could have been avoided with proper preventative care. It was that sense of fatigue that inspired them to open Heuser Health—the first preventative health facility of its kind in Louisville.

“We’re all going to get sick,” Peggy says.

“But you want to be well when you get sick.

The healthier you are, the faster you bounce back, and the sooner you get back to being The healthier you are, the faster you healthy.”

Heuser Health uses bounce back, and the sooner you three approaches to get patients on the path to get back to being healthy. fitness—diagnostics, — Peggy Heuser exercise and nutrition.

In the beginning, and every six months, members are examined by one of the Heusers, so they can tailor a plan to your specific physical needs and ability.

The examination also allows them to find any other health factors patients might have, like diabetes, high blood pressure or arthritis—all conditions that might require the staff to specialize your specific wellness plan.

From there, you begin working out with their staff of certified exercise physiologists and kinesiologists. “Only two things happen in a gym without a highly educated coach,” Peggy says. “One, is that you get hurt. The other is nothing. You don’t see results. You don’t get a return on your time investment.”

With that in mind, Heuser Health doesn’t hire personal trainers, only people who have a detailed understanding of the body and how it works, not just how to put on muscle.

“Exercise science proved 30 years ago that heart rate monitoring is the most effective way to measure cardiovascular output,” Peggy explains, “which means all patients are attached to heart monitors throughout their workouts. Training the heart muscle is just like training any other muscle. It doesn’t get fit in a day.”

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Nine months ago, the Heusers launched their Optimized Health plan—which has proven to be very effective for patients who require it. The Optimized Health concept is a bioidentical hormone treatment. “We produce hormones our entire lives,” Peggy says, “and over the natural progression of aging we begin to lose them. Men lose hormones over the course of about 30 years, where women have a menopausal rate of about four to five years. So women notice the changes in their bodies long before men do.” Signs that you might have a hormonal imbalance are an inability to put on muscle, even after a long term dedicated fitness regimen or loss of libido.

The Heusers’ preventative care vision has been such a success, patients have been asking Peggy and Louis to become their primary care practitioners. Motivated by the desire to provide increased care to clients five years ago, Peggy returned to school and is now a licensed nurse practitioner. “We see our clients every day and we know all about their bodies, so it made sense that they would want to work with us on other health concerns.”

Those demands led to the launch of Heuser Complete Care, a cash-pay plan that makes the Heusers your primary care practitioner. Their optimized health plan is included under Complete Care if needed, as well as membership to the gym which includes diagnostics and nutritional plans.

As always, everyone is welcome to become a member of the gym and enjoy its benefits regardless of their primary care physician.

Now, there is the Complete Care added value when more personalized health care is needed.

Heuser Health has struck the right chord in Louisville. In December they will be moving from their River Road location to Mellwood Art Center. With that growth, Peggy shares hopes to add a massage therapist and aesthetician to the staff. Even with additional services added, the core commitment of Dr. Louis and Peggy Heuser remains what it has always been—a healthy life. VT 10.05.2017

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

milk & baby Helps New Moms Feel Confident

By Graham Pilotte

Co-founders Beth Knockwafel and Kim Inge

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or women who are expecting or have recently delivered, the new baby is first in mind. Everything changes, from sleep schedules to work routines.

Thankfully, a Louisville-owned company called milk & baby is here in support of expecting and new moms.

“Milk & baby is an online retail store where the focus is on pregnant women and new moms,” explains Co-Founder Kim Inge. “We carry labor and delivery clothes, breastfeeding clothes – all the clothes that will make women feel great about themselves in a time that involves a lot of changes in their body.”

The store came about from personal experience. “My business partner and I both were breastfeeding moms,” Inge explains, “and it wasn’t easy to find cute nursing bras. Everything was frumpy or ugly.” Frustrated, Inge and her co-founder Beth Knockwafel turned their experiences into inspiration to help other new moms.

“We try our best to find things that are unique and really stylish, that don’t feel like you’re wearing nursing clothes,” Inge says.

They had to start small: “We started out of a room in her house and grew it organically,” Inge says. “We didn’t pay ourselves for a couple years.

It was definitely a bit of a struggle.” Both founders had children who were not yet old enough to be full-time in school so they created a business plan that defies the norm. “It was good for us. We wanted something we could grow while raising our families,” Inge explains.

The pair moved into a small office in St. Matthews and slowly expanded. “It was probably three or four packed rooms. We had to walk over stuff and squeeze by each other,” Inge says, laughing at the memory. “We needed more room to grow, so we found a warehouse in Jeffersontown with plenty of room for more inventory.”

Milk & baby is still mostly online. “We’re almost exclusively e-commerce,” Inge explains, “but we love when local moms find out about

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us! We love for them to come and shop the warehouse. They just have to call and make an appointment, and one of us will be there as their personal stylist.

“This year is the first that all of our kids will be in school full time,” Inge explains. She’s excited to use the time to define milk & baby’s Louisville presence. “We get so many orders from all over the country and internationally, but when we get an order from Louisville I get so excited,” Inge says. “There’s a big local community of breastfeeding moms, and moms who are pregnant and looking for clothes to pack in the labor bag.” She cites outfits that coordinate between mom and baby, some even with a matching pillowcase for the hospital. They also carry kangaroo care, nursing jewelry and even shirts for proud new dads.

And Inge has even more inventory she’s looking forward to showing customers.

“We just released our first line of nursing dresses,” Inge says. “We found a company here called The New Blak and worked with them to design a dress that’s made with sustainable bamboo. It’s really soft, and we liked that it was made here in Louisville.” The dress comes in simple black, navy and white patterns. “We call it the forever dress,” Inge explains, “because you can wear it before, during and after pregnancy.”

Everything about milk & baby, from the company’s structure to its newly designed items, is strikingly supportive of women. “We’re so passionate about new moms – about this time in their lives and helping them feel confident,” Inge says. For the expecting or new mom in your life, look up Louisville-owned milk & baby to help her find that perfect item. VT

We love when local moms find out about us! We love for them to come and shop the warehouse. They just have to call and make an appointment, and one of us will be there as their personal stylist.

— Kim Inge

MILK & BABY milkandbaby.com kim@milkandbaby.com 888.315.8422

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LIFE

TOP THINGS TO KNOW

AROUND TOWN

What I Learned at IdeaFestival

By Mariah Kline

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IdeaFestival Main Stage

ast week I had the privilege of attending this inspiring and innovative festival that covers everything from disruptive technology and artificial intelligence to visual arts and emotional healing. Full disclosure, I think Tuesday’s Thrivals 10.0 sessions were mostly meant for high school and college students, but because I have a young face and carry a backpack, no one questioned my presence. For this week’s Top 5, I wanted to share a few things I learned from the sessions I attended and strongly encourage everyone to check out the 2018 IdeaFestival.

GRIT EQUALS PASSION AND PERSISTENCE OVER TIME Speaker: Cody Coleman MIT Graduate and Computer Science Ph.D. student at Stanford University

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oleman told the story of his upbringing in a chaotic family and how he went from a life in poverty to fantastic career success. His inspiring talk made me think about my own life goals as a twenty-something and how easy it is to tell yourself you’ll never achieve anything great. But as Coleman stated, “You don’t need experience. You just need to get started and ask yourself, ‘Why not me?’”

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ALGORITHMS ARE SUBJECTIVE

CHILDREN NEED TO PLAY MORE

WENDY WHELAN IS A PHENOMENAL WOMAN

Speaker: Cathy O’Neil Data Scientist and Author of “Weapons of Math Destruction”

Speaker: Psychologist Peter Gray with moderator Claude Stephens

Speaker: Wendy Whelan, Internationally-renowned ballerina and Louisville native

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’Neil took everything I thought I knew about algorithms (which admittedly wasn’t much) and turned it on its head.

She explained that much of the data we hear about today in various studies and news reports is not at all factual since these equations are designed by humans.

O’Neil and other data scientists are calling for audits of certain models and algorithms since they’re so often void of ethics or fairness.

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r. Gray offered some astounding statistics about the rise in mental health disorders in children today because schools and parents are constantly testing and evaluating them. Play and exploration can make a massive difference in children’s intellectual development and social skills, but without time to play, they can suffer from anxiety, depression and even narcissism.

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helan joined the New York City Ballet when she was 17 years old. Now 50, she has one of the longest and most storied careers of any American dancer.

She discussed how self doubt pushed her to find the courage to power through, even when her body was suffering. The documentary about her career, “Wendy Whelan: Restless Creature,” was just added to Netflix and I cannot wait to watch it.

Photo by Mariah Kline

WE NEED LESS DIVISION AND MORE CONVERSATION Speaker: CNN Reporter John King with Psychiatrist Phil Kraemer and Local Activist Hannah Drake

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ing talked at length about the polarization our country is experiencing in politics and beyond. “We have two parties from two different planets who don’t know how to talk to each other,” he explained. Kraemer and Drake both offered some great insights on our current political climate and social movements.

All three participants agreed on the importance of healthy debates and triple checking the sources from which you get your news.

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FA S H I O N

Rodes Gives Back in a Stylish Way

By Remy Sisk

Jewelry by Clara Williams.

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n October 12, Rodes For Him For Her will be hosting a very special sip and shop event that will not only feature beautiful jewelry but also make an important contribution to a worthy cause. Jewelry designer Clara Williams of Clara Williams Company will be in-store for the event, which runs from 6 to 8 p.m. at Rodes, and the celebrated designer will be showcasing her wares that are influenced by a love of color and raw materials as well as her travels and surroundings. A portion of everything purchased that evening will be donated to the National Stem Cell Foundation, making the evening a true opportunity to shop for a cause.

“I love what we do,” enthuses National Stem Cell Foundation Chairman and CEO Paula Grisanti. “We have three strategic areas of funding that evolved to help solve problems holding back scientific discovery: research, education and patient advocacy.” Researchwise, the foundation funds or co-funds adult stem cell research and clinical trials having to do with neurodegenerative disease, autoimmune disease, rare childhood disorders and regenerative repair. Meanwhile in education, the foundation has collaborated with the Gatton Academy of Mathematics and Science at WKU to create a national scholarship program for middle school science teachers: the National STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) Scholar Program.

Finally, in the realm of patient advocacy, the foundation works to help children of limited means to participate in clinical trials to treat rare or inherited disorders at the Duke University Pediatric Blood and Marrow Transplant Program. This just skims the surface of the foundation’s important work but is a clear indicator of their steadfast determination and commitment to making a difference.

As to how the foundation came to partner 1 0 . 0 5 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

with Rodes for this particular event – their third collaborative effort – it all started with Grisanti purchasing a Clara Williams piece herself. “I bought a great-looking piece of Clara Williams jewelry in Florida a few years ago and took it to Rodes to show Susan Vogt and Annette Grisanti, my sister-in-law,” Grisanti recounts. “I had an opportunity to host a Clara Williams show to benefit the foundation, but I knew I couldn’t do it by myself.

Susan and Howard Vogt talked it over and offered to bring the whole line in for an event that would benefit the foundation through a percentage of sales. They generously included a percentage of all sales, including men’s and women’s clothing.”

Grisanti is especially looking forward to the event as it will allow her to connect with longtime supporters, many of whom were backers of the cause from the very beginning here in Louisville. “This gives us a wonderful opportunity to see and thank the many donors and friends who’ve made all our programs possible from the very beginning,” she affirms. “We’ve developed into a national presence and partner with or fund some of the best research and patient advocacy programs in the country, but these are the donors and friends who were there at the beginning and continue to support our growth. We couldn’t do it without them.”

To RSVP to the event, contact Maria McGary at the National Stem Cell Foundation by emailing maria@nationalstemcellfoundation.org or calling 502.379.8545. “No matter where you live, research and clinical trials that result in new therapies for people with Parkinson’s, MS, age and injury-related orthopedic issues or fatal childhood disorders benefit us all,” Grisanti contends, and being able to support such a cause by shopping for exquisite jewelry is certainly an opportunity that’s not to be missed. VT 19

LIFE

Those moments when our minds become the Fourth of July are when we are consuming food.”

— Adam Burress Chef and Co-owner, Migo

TA S T E S

Chef Adam Burress Serves Up His Philosophy About Food and Life

By Nancy Miller Photos by Jolea Brown

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A

dam Burress is philosophical about food and life. “We easily draw half of our daily joy from food. People’s lives are bump and grind all day.

Those moments when our minds become the Fourth of July are when we are consuming food. In many ways, it’s an anti-depressant, an emotional medication,” he says.

He has come a long way since his early days working at Taco Bell when he would occasionally mix and match the ingredients for fun, not to sell. But his first “real job” in a restaurant was at Westport General Store, under the tutelage of Harold Baker now the chef at Gary’s on Spring.

“I was a dishwasher. One night they were short-handed. Harold put a knife in my hand, and that was the beginning. From then on, he encouraged me and lit a fire under me. He said I had a knack for cooking and he’d fluff my ego. I owe my career to him,” says Burress.

Opening the restaurants at the Downtown Marriott and being part of the team at Seviche, he was a young chef who was gaining a lot of attention in the Louisville restaurant community. Now the chef and co-owner of Migo, which serves traditional Latin cuisine, Hammerheads, a gastropub and smokehouse, and Game,

which is known for its exotic wild game, he has a firmly established place among the local “who’s who” in food.

For a chef whose restaurants serve meat to become vegetarian, then mostly vegan, may seem a surprising transition, but it was a natural one for him. He has been about ninety-percent vegan for the past two or three years.

“When I began investigating actual meat sources, I found that rabbit hole to not be a pretty one. Meat is a horrible, horrible industry. It’s terrifying in every sense. But, the demand for it drove me to find different products. I started to source proteins that are locally and ethically raised to serve in our restaurants,” says Burress.

He and his business partner, Chase Mucerino, have worked out a division of responsibilities that allows both of them to concentrate on what they do best. He credits Mucerino with being more grounded and logic-driven while he needs to express his artistic side.

Burress has achieved an enviable work-personal life balance. He and his life partner, Bianca Sangalli, live on a Sellersburg, Indiana, farm that he describes as a work in progress.

“She and I have been together 13 years. We’re very into each other. We like to soak up the breeze and relax,” he says. “My eight-monthold son Pax is another frequency of my life. I adore him. His personality has blossomed like you wouldn’t believe. He is so curious and very mobile. All he wants to do is walk and climb, 10.05.2017

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to be up and experience life. He’s completely ready for what’s next.”

On the farm, the couple raises carrots, a variety of beets, turnips, radishes and tomatoes. They were planning to plant fall vegetables but the hectic life of being new parents intervened and cut into the time they had for planting and harvesting. There’s always next year.

Sangalli and Burress cook at home most nights. “We don’t plan out every single meal but we are definitely a cooking couple and care about what we’re preparing. We usually do a fusion of influences but it’s local or organic and is always nutritional, ethical and extremely flavorful. We don’t do the same old thing every night. We take a lot of pride in what we fix because we realize the connection we have with food. If people open themselves up to that, they inherently consume better products and are more conscious of what they eat.”

Sangalli and Burress make their son’s baby food fresh before every meal. Pax’s favorite is a mixture of avocado, banana and flax seeds.

He’s also crazy about sweet potatoes.

Burress has lived in the Louisville area all his life but is open to change. When he visits other cities or countries, he has a tendency to fall in love with them. He believes he might flourish in a more liberal environment, possibly Colorado, where there is an emphasis on healthy living and an outdoorsy life.

If he ever moves, he would probably open a restaurant. “I’d like to show what vegan food can be. There’s a blandness and an approach to vegan food that’s not good. Unless it’s Asian, no one is doing vegan food right. I think I could do vegan that would impress meat eaters,” he says. VT

Migo’s menu pays homage to traditional latin cuisine and offers several house made creations and cocktails.

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LIFE

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

A Prized Portrait

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By Remy Sisk

owering over visitors’ heads at the Speed Art Museum is the “Portrait of Madame Adélaïde,” a masterful oilon-canvas c. 1787 painting that stands at nearly nine feet tall and six feet wide weighing over 400 pounds. Adélaïde LabilleGuiard’s striking rendering of Madame Marie Adélaïde de France, the French princess and daughter of Louis XV, is one of the Speed’s most prized pieces for myriad reasons and has even been loaned out to further expand the reach of this stunning work.

“The portrait tells so many incredible stories – and the most relevant point is that it’s an important female patron of the arts, painted by a female artist at a time when women artists faced enormous obstacles in establishing careers,” describes Speed Art Museum Chief Curator Erika Holmquist-Wall. The painting has enjoyed substantial renown before and after it entered the Speed’s collection – so much so that it was recently loaned to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. “The National Gallery curator contacted me back in 2014 about the possibility of borrowing ‘Madame Adélaïde’ for an important, original exhibition concept looking at the families and people who were collecting 18th-century French paintings in America – bringing Old Masters to the New World, so to speak,” Holmquist-Wall recounts. “We recognized the importance of supporting this exhibition, not only for its scholarly importance but also because the painting would have a starring role in the exhibition. Thousands of people would be visiting this exhibition, and it was a wonderful way to have the Speed Art Museum be seen. I liked the idea that museum visitors who were probably very familiar with the collections to be found in the bigger cities like New York, Boston or Philadelphia could be surprised by what an art museum in Louisville, Kentucky had to share.”

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The transportation of a painting this size, of course, is easier said than done. “Since the frame is very large and ornate, it generally takes six to eight art handlers to install – a ‘normal’ painting may take two people,” relates Speed Art Museum Head Preparator Ron Davey. “The painting is actually packed in two crates – a large protective outer crate and a lighter constructed inner crate called a travel frame. The outer crate is opened and the travel frame crate is taken out, which has the painting attached inside with clips so it can’t move.

The travel frame is moved to the gallery and laid flat, the clips are removed and the painting is removed flat by as many as six art handlers. Once clear of the crate, it is stood up and supported near the wall it will be hung on.

Sturdy hardware is attached to the wall and the painting is usually raised with a small lift to get it into position and then attached to the wall. This procedure with all the people and equipment to coordinate can take anywhere from two to four hours.”

The portrait has been returned to the Speed, but due to its resplendent beauty, it’s entirely likely Adélaïde could journey out again, beckoning spectators to observe its grandeur and opulence in person. “‘Madame Adélaïde’ is one of the shining stars of our permanent collection of art,” Holquist-Wall affirms. “Over the decades, she has become one of the museum’s ‘faces’ and will likely always be featured as a must-see when visiting the Speed – unless of course, she’s out on a very special loan assignment!” VT 10.05.2017

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POPS S E R I ES

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

Meditations for the Goddess in You

By Graham Pilotte

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f you have ever wanted to connect to your inner goddess, this may be your time. Amy Bammel Wilding, founder of Red Tent Louisville, has now authored a series of meditations entitled “Wild and Wise,” a book created especially to honor the female experience.

“Wild and Wise is a collection of guided meditations that I have written over the past five years,” Wilding explains. “They were originally written for women’s circles I lead at Red Tent Louisville. Their purpose is to help women access an inner realm they may not be connected to as a result of being women in a patriarchal culture.”

Red Tent Louisville is a local community founded

by Wilding. “It’s a sacred interfaith women’s community where we honor specific experiences of women,” Wilding explains. “We come together in sisterhood to share our truth and our stories.”

The book started organically, Wilding asserts: “I’ve been working with women for many years, and inevitably a couple of women would come up to me and say, ‘I’m interested in doing more work with this meditation.

Could you send it to me?’” Wilding says.

“What I realized is that this is real medicine for women.

“I was encouraged by the women of my community and by women globally to share this medicine in a more accessible way,” Wilding says. “It took a while to get comfortable with the idea of just sending it out there, but I felt like it was really important to offer. I feel like the meditations don’t come from me, but 1 0 . 0 5 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

they come through me.”

The book’s structure is clearly divided into three sections for readers. “The first is based on the Sacred Feminine, inviting women to connect with the sacredness of themselves as females,” Wilding says. “The second section has thirteen meditations based on the goddess archetype, from all different cultures. It invites women to connect with the characteristics of these goddesses. And the third section is based on the wheel of the year – our inherent relationship with the seasonal and lunar cycles and how those are metaphors for the cycles within our own female bodies.”

The book is meant for all women, whether they plan to meditate alone or in a group.

“For women who aren’t part of a women’s circle, the audio book is probably the most accessible and powerful way to listen to the meditations,” Wilding says, although she invites readers to join in at Red Tent Louisville. “The paperback and Kindle versions are available on Amazon to be officially launched on October 14, and the audio version will be available on Audible and iTunes.”

“The invitation to connect to our power and agency through these meditations and through real education about our bodies is the path for lifelong well-being,” Wilding says.

“It’s an awakening to see the ways our culture disconnects us from our inner knowing and to understand the deep sacredness of our female experiences.”

For more information about “Wild and Wise,” visit amazon.com. To learn more about Wilding and Red Tent Louisville, visit RedTentLousiville.com. VT

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502.584.7777

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LIFE

Prestigious PROPERTIES

Stylish Hospitality

By Nancy Miller Photos by Tim Valentino

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orton Commons is the ideal neighborhood for Jae and Dave Neuman.

They visit restaurants, attend concerts at the amphitheater and take in movie nights on the great lawn. One of their favorite pastimes is taking their two-and-a-half-year-old twin grandsons in a golf cart to play in one of the children’s parks or drop into a shop for a gelato treat.

Making friends with their neighbors solidified their connection with the area. As much as they liked their surroundings, they wanted more privacy.

Jason Black, of Artisan Signature Homes, who also lives in Norton Commons, had the perfect solution: build a new home away from the hustle and bustle but still within Norton Commons. The Neumans chose to build a two-story, 4,400 square foot house on a lot that overlooks the 100-acre parkland where wildlife is in abundance. Artisan Signature Homes situated the Italianate-style house on the lot to allow for a side yard.

“We were very candid with Jason about what we wanted. Most important was an open floor plan in which the living room, dining

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area and kitchen flowed into one another. A first-floor master bedroom was also a must,” says Dave, a retired executive with Yum! Brands who is now an organization development consultant with the Center for Nonprofit Excellence.

Also on the wish list was a two-car garage and a golf cart garage. For Jae, Jason designed her requisite large walk-in closet and a spacious pantry off of the kitchen. “I’m crazy about the pantry. I can see all my stuff. I don’t have to open a thousand cabinet doors for a bowl,” she says. Dishes, serving pieces, food, wine and liquor are all neatly arranged and easily accessible.

Throughout the design and construction process, Jason and his partner, Jimmy King, collaborated closely with the Neumans. “I’m the big picture guy. Jimmy is the get-it-done guy. He came up with lots of surprises, like the limestone with a chiseled edge on the exterior columns,” says Jason.

Jae, co-owner of Center Stage Dance Company, thinks of herself as eclectic while her husband is attracted to more modern architecture and interiors. They reached a happy medium in the home that displays a 10.05.2017

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character of quiet sophistication. “It went really well although I thought I would lose my mind when he wanted to pick out door pulls,” Jae chuckles. She sought the assistance of Karista Hannah of Set the Stage Interior Design & Home Décor for color, cabinetry, tile, finishes, flooring and lighting options.

“She totally got what we were looking for.

Because I second guess myself on décor, I like to hear other people’s opinions, whether it’s a designer or a friend, in case I didn’t think of something,” says Jae. The Neumans selected solid, four-inchwide white oak flooring to establish a warm personality for the first floor. Off the living room is the foyer where an Artisan Signature Homes trim specialist built a lattice over the wall.

Corner windows in the living room bring in a copious amount of natural light. “I’m not big on window treatments so I went with plantation shutters that seem appropriate for the house,” says Jae. Since the house overlooks the park, not another residence, the shutters are rarely closed at night.

The main architectural elements in the room are the coffered ceiling and a chevron-pattern fireplace with silver-edged tile.

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Jason suggested the installation of half bookcases instead of towering bookcases to flank the fireplace.

“My wife is always wanting to change the furniture. I’m surprised she has kept me for 32 years,” jokes Dave. A blue and cream-color rug was the couple’s big splurge in the living room that’s subtly distinguished by gray walls and simply crafted white molding. An ironbase, glazed wood coffee table and a winter-gold light fixture provide textural contrast to the soft rug. A gray sofa with nailhead trim made the transition from their previous home.

A delightful nod to the frequent presence of little visitors is a low children’s table next to the kitchen island that is integrated into the space.

Relatives and friends gather around the dining area’s farm table that’s dressier than it is rustic.

Over it hangs a brushed nickel chandelier. Jae’s collection of crystal is displayed in a glassshelved china cabinet. The dining area opens onto a covered porch and patio, the scene of lively cookouts for as many as 24 people.

In the kitchen, black granite countertops set off the white perimeter Shaker cabinets and complements the pattern granite on the island. Behind the Thermador range with 26

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LIFE

I hope our home says I care more about people than my house.”

— Jae Neuman

stainless steel hood is a clear subway tile backsplash that reveals the blue-green wall behind it.

The gray palette continues into the master bedroom. A crushed velvet bed, four-paneled mercury glass dresser, large silver-framed mirror and a pair of light blue swivel chairs are compatibly at home.

In the master bath, offset diagonal gray ceramic floor tile is complemented by silver mosaic tile in the shower. A chandelier with a drum shade and teardrop accents plus beveled mirrors between sconces over each of the vanities add a hint of sparkle.

Two upstairs bedrooms were designed for guests. One has a trundle bed for the Neuman’s grandsons. A kids’ toy land, half-moon wingback chair is fun and whimsical.

“I hope our home says I care more about people than my house. You can come in and touch anything or sit anywhere. Sure, I want it to look nice because I like pretty things, but not at the expense of people. I want our home to be inviting, but not a showplace. People won’t remember me for my house. They’ll remember me for the way I treated them when they were here,” says Jae. VT 1 0 . 0 5 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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LIFE

By Alexandra Hepfinger

Age I Gracefully VO I C E

of

STYLE

t’s never too early (or late) to kiss aging skin goodbye! These products are packed with antioxidants and Vitamin C to shield your skin from aging while preventing further damage, giving you the healthy, youthful glow that you deserve. Put your best face forward with this season’s signature skincare finds!

SKYN LOUNGE 227 CHENOWETH LANE 502.894.3335 1. SkinCeuticals, C E Ferulic, $164 2. SkinCeuticals, Physical Fusion UV Defense sunscreen, $36 3. SkinCeuticals, Gentle Cleanser cream, $34 4. SkinCeuticals, A.G.E Interrupter cream, $164; SkinCeuticals, A.G.E Eye Complex, $98 5. India Hicks, travel cosmetic bag, $35; Zen Skyn color collection, plumping gloss in Wonder, $25; Zen Skyn color collection, luxury gloss in Firebrick, $24; Zen Skyn color collection, pressed pigments, Palette 05, $38

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5

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LIFE

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7 10

THE VEIN TREATMENT & AESTHETIC CENTER 201 FAIRFAX AVENUE 502.895.6600 6. Clear+Brilliant laser treatment, $350 per treatment 7. VI Peel, $350 per treatment 8. ZO Skin Health by Zein Obagi MD, Ossential® Daily Power Defense, $150 9. ZO Skin Health by Zein Obagi MD, Ossential® Growth Factor Serum Plus, $148 10. ZO Skin Health by Zein Obagi MD, Ossential® Instant Pore Refiner, $60; Foamacleanse™ gentle cleanser, $49; Oclipse® Smart Tone SPF 50, $70

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SOCIETY

BENEFITING: HOPE SCARVES

Colors of Courage

O

Photos by Bill Wine

n September 30, guests gathered at the Louisville Executive Aviation Hangar at Bowman Field for this courageous and lively event, which raised over $50,000 for research in under 10 minutes. Attendees enjoyed food from River Road BBQ and live music by Danny Flanigan & the Rain Chorus.

Catherine Darmstadat, Founder of Hope Scarves Lara MacGregor and James Darmstadat.

Carson and Sue Ledford, Mayor of Jeffersontown Bill Dieruf, Jody Dieruf, Nancye Ledford, Mark Hinton, Melissa Updike and N. Chris Ewing.

Robin McNeill, Alana Auslander-Price, Phyllis Lee and Sheryl Storrie.

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Samantha Dalman and Erica Samelson.

Julie Tichenor and Jason Jennings.

Ken Ross and member of the Board of Directors Laura Ross.

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SOCIETY

Stacy Williams, Jason and Britney Groneck, member of the Board of Directors Natalie Officer, Nathan Kukla and Kate Halaris.

Imani Burns and Althea Crockett.

Judy Greene, Hope Entwistle and Cathy Wessel.

Office Coordinator for Hope Scarves Katie Wyndham, Tom Wyndham and Libby Hancock.

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Brad Keller, Director of Hope Scarves Amy Keller and Kelly Gant.

Caroline Johnson, Brandi Hitzelberger and Kelly Bickett.

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SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY: BROWN-FORMAN

Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards

S

Photos by Bill Wine

eptember 23 was an evening to celebrate greatness at Louisville Marriott Downtown in support of The Muhammad Ali Center and in honor of The Greatest.

Humanitarians from around the globe were awarded in Ali’s six core principles including Ashley Judd and Patricia Arquette.

President and Chief Executive Officer of the Muhammad Ali Center Donald E. Lassere, Founder of Muhammad Ali Enterprises, Executive Committee Board & Advisory Council Vice-Chair Lonnie Ali and Asaad Ali.

Member of the Muhammad Ali Board Executive Committee Tom Hiltz and Francie Hiltz.

Member of the Muhammad Ali Board Executive Committee Ozair Shariff and Emily Medhus.

The Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Award winner for Global Citizenship Paige Elenson and Sarah Smith.

Margaret Harris, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Muhammad Ali Center Donald E. Lassere and James Linton.

Rahman Ali and Sean Waddell.

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Maddie and Jamie Calzi and Jamillah Ali-Joyce.

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YOU’RE INVITED

New Voices of Philanthropy Presented by

Sponsored by Paul A. Casi, II, PSC Attorney at Law

PLEASE JOIN THE VOICE-TRIBUNE AND THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF LOUISVILLE FOR A PARTY CELEBRATING THE HONOREES Wednesday, November 1, 2017 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.

The Marcus Lindsey 801 E. Main Street Tickets: $25/person, $175/Table of 8, available at Voice-Tribune.com

Stars Come Out to Support Healing TREE

Presented by:

Sat. Nov. 4th, 2017 | 7PM | 21C Museum Hotel

Tickets $225 per person | Black Tie Optional Heavy Hors d’oeuvres & Open Bar

Join us for our 2nd Annual Gala. Have a Supreme evening with our headliner, N’Kenge, from Broadway’s Motown: The Musical. To

learn more and purchase tickets, visit www.healingtreenonprofit.org or call 502-743-2733.

Kevin Kilner

House of Cards

N’Kenge

Emily Althaus

Motown: The Musical Orange is the New Black

Transforming how society responds to abuse and interpersonal trauma.

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SOCIETY

8TH ANNUAL EVENT

Crystal Boots & Silver Spurs

T

Photos by Tim Valentino

he National MS Society, Kentucky-Southeast Indiana Chapter hosted this lively affair in Floyds Knobs on September 23. Guests enjoyed dinner, cocktails and a performance by the Louisville Crashers.

The Unruh Family.

Heather Falmen and Amber Youngblood.

Donna Brown and Jason Spencer of Ladyfingers Catering.

Brandi Sherrell, Dwayne Beatty and John Goldman.

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Samantha Wallace-Corbin, Brett Corbin and Jennifer Lee.

Maria Wheatley and Emily Grantz.

Vince and Dana Rose.

Andrew and Amber Mills.

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Bourbon & Beyond

SOCIETY

F I R S T T I M E F E S T I VA L

Photos by Max Sharp

C

hampions Park was the site of this inaugural experience on September 23 and 24. Festival goers enjoyed two days of music from famous acts such as Stevie Nicks, Eddie Vedder and Steve Miller Band plus over 20 other performers.

Cindy Chou.

Stevie Nicks.

G. Love and Special Sauce.

Karen and Paul Casi.

Heather B, Kay Nash and Michael Gridley.

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Gary Clark, Jr. performed on the Barrel Stage on Sunday.

Paige and Grace Battcher.

Corinne, Cordell and Debbie Lawrence.

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SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY: BROWN-FORMAN

Delta Dental Cabbage Patch Auction

T

Photos by John Sodrel

his annual auction for the Cabbage Patch Settlement House took place at the Olmsted on September 14. The cause auctioned off some very extravagant items, including a culinary experience in Tuscany, a wine train and winery tour in Sonoma and a sailing experience in San Diego.

Lauren and Kyle Wiedemer.

Christina and Charlie George and Cabbage Patch Settlement House Board members Mike Fallot and David Hall.

Keynote Speaker Javoughn Brown and Mechelle Swain.

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Cabbage Patch Settlement House Executive Director Rev. Tracy Holladay, Kathy Kunau and Bo LeMastus.

Elizabeth Anderson and Jana Dowds.

Amy Whelan, Cabbage Patch Settlement House Board member Chris Whelan and Lisa Austin.

Richard Meyer and Walt Kunau.

Cabbage Patch Settlement House Board President Chip Snyder and Cabbage Patch Settlement House CFO David Reilly.

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

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Times are Fri 9-6, Sat 9-10, Sun 9-4 • On Sunday admission is $5 for everyone.

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SOCIETY

I D E A F E S T I VA L E V E N T

Taste: The Culinary Artists of the Region

I

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

deaFestival goers gathered at Copper & Kings on September 27 for this exclusive event. As part of the three-day festival, this gathering featured several talented local chefs, beverage producers, distilleries and more for a networking experience with food, beverages and great conversations.

Bella Portaro-Kueber and Allison Myers.

Mayor Greg Fischer and Anthony Lamas, chef and owner of Seviche.

Jessica Stacey, Michaela Reeves and Matt Cline.

Josh Wilkes and Edie Fullerton.

Lynn Walker and Keith Auerbach.

Wyman Marshall and Chef Anthony Lamas.

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Christopher Age and Alisha Wheatley.

Brianna Wright and Hannah Drake.

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Louisville Orchestra After Party

SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY: KING SOUTHERN BANK

Photos by Tim Valentino

F

ollowing Yuja Wang’s powerhouse performance on September 23, concert attendees gathered in the lobby of the Kentucky Center for a delightful after party. The world-renowned Wang joined conductor Teddy Abrams and the Orchestra for a performance of Racmaninoff’s “Piano Concerto No. 4.”

Charles Sterne III with Yuja Wang.

Owsley Brown III, Carla Givan Motes and Laurie Fader.

Kyle Letke, Nigel Ashworth and Will and Amy Letke.

Steve and Marty Hedgepeth.

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Bert Witzel, Adrian Lauf, Cecilia Huerta-Lauf, Tessa Lark and Angela Rains.

Deanna Hoying, Lindsay Vallandingham, Adrienne Hinkebein and Chris Skyles.

Universal Music Classics President Graham Parker and Christy Brown.

Jennifer Diamond and Annette Skaggs.

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SOCIETY

ARTIST RECEPTION

Art of IdeaFestival Reception

O

Photos by Bill Wine

n September 27, artists who presented at IdeaFestival 2017 were honored at 21c Museum Hotel. The artists and guests enjoyed drinks, light hors d’oeuvres and discussions about each artist’s work.

Theo Edmonds, Hannah Drake, Brianna Wright and Josh Miller.

Joanna Hay and Vallorie Henderson.

Ladonna Nicolas and Larry Shapin.

Isabelle Ballard and Mara Huston.

Faith Grady, Braylyn Resko Stewart, Eric Gurevich and Phillip Williamson.

Valerie Fuchs, Lisa Dent and India Fuchs.

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J.D. Sullivan, Emily Bingham, Stephen Reily, 21c’s Chief Curator Alice Gray Stites and Africa Hands.

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SOCIETY

18TH ANNUAL EVENT

Global Gourmet

O

Photos by Tim Valentino

n September 22, this tasting event took place in the Van Gogh Room at Mellwood Art Center. Supporters of Kentucky Refugee Ministries sampled bites from Wiltshire Pantry, The Clay Oven and many other local restaurants, plus beverages from Brown-Forman. Musicians from around the world performed, including Rafael Tejada Sanchez, Ismail Alawadi, Leng Hlei Sung and more.

Judson Pitman and Leslie Daly.

Helen Tadesse, Tedla Desta, Dennis Gray, Wenda Webster Fischer and Chuck Fischer.

Mike Puckett and Chona Camomot.

Jason Crosby, Judy Riendeau, Haleh Karimi and Brian Riendeau.

Carine Basenge, Mukesha Eduige and Jillian Pearsall.

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Kurosh Javid and Mayor Greg Fischer.

Opie McGuire and Veronica Jones.

KRM Betty Smith Scholarship Winners Nancy Kimanuka and Kham Mangar with Adrienne Eisenmenger.

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Schaefer Studio Guest Appreciation

SOCIETY

GRAND RE-OPENING

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

T

he owners of this St. Matthews Salon celebrated their grand re-opening and expansion of their studio on September 23 with a guest appreciation day. Visitors enjoyed food, drinks and touring the new space, and one lucky raffle winner took home a brand new Louis Vuitton handbag.

Noah and Callie Schaefer with the stylists of Schaefer Studio.

Tracy Varga, Erin Kiziminski and Sarah Mitchell.

Brent and Rosmond Dolen.

Owner of Settlement Boutique Tiffany Compton and Laura Pickett.

Amy Dennison and Malisa Peach.

Shawn Howard and Nancy Casey.

Michelle Madison, Crystal Prada, Breanna Madison and Rochelle Peak.

Kevin Slaughter, Eden Slaughter, Audrie Delbridge and Caleb Delbridge.

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SOCIETY

BENEFITING: C H R O N I C A L LY I L L CHILDREN

Ardi’s Annual Bear Brunch Photos by Bill Wine

Dick and Ardi Wilson hosted fuzzy and human friends alike at their Prospect home on Sunday, September 24 to collect teddy bears to distribute to children with chronic or critical illnesses across the world.

Tom and Sheri Hilt with Michael Preston.

Party hosts Ardi and Dick Wilson.

Stella Strong and Dennis Tapp.

Ericka Conner and Terra Leavell.

Bob Cooper, Susie Siegel, Mary Jo Coker, Robin Byrd, Emily Stovall and Kent Houserman.

Marsha Wells and host Ardi Wilson.

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Host Dick Wilson, Miriam Ostroff with Vicki and Chris Gorman.

Chris Doane, Ladonna Nicolas and Larry Shapin.

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Salute to the Game Luncheon

SOCIETY

10TH ANNUAL EVENT

Photos by Bill Wine

T

he Catholic Education Foundation hosted this lunch celebration on September 28 at the Galt House prior to the Trinity v. St. X game on the following day. The Catholic Education Foundation helps fund and grow Catholic parishes and schools and assists with financial aid for students.

John Asher served as the emcee.

John King, Jr., Bill Engelbrecht, Kathy Potts, Father Shayne Duvall and Roy Potts.

Trinity High School Head Coach Bob Beatty and Todd Hollenbach Sr. 1 0 . 0 5 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Patrick Potter and Phil Stuecker.

Trinity Givens and Harriet Lair.

Board Chair Thomas A. Wimsett, Most Reverend Joseph E. Kurtz, D.D., Archbishop of Louisville and President of the Catholic Education Foundation Richard A. Lechleiter.

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SOCIETY

HOME GAME

UofL v. Murray State

O

Photos by Bill Wine

n September 30, the Cards earned an easy victory against the Racers, winning 55-10 at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. School spirit was high at the Petrino Family Foundation Tailgate as fans came out to show their support for the team.

Karyn Hascal with Mark and Marla Crow Highbaugh.

Tyler, Hazel and Brooke Herman.

Manuel Duran and Melissa Oluwajuyemi.

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Jacky and Brad Ruch.

Marney Brunner and Mark Fields.

Leonard, Mary Lou and Joyce Meyer with Lisa Stemler.

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Rivalry Gala

SOCIETY

BENEFITING: AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

Photos by Bill Wine

H

eld at the Seelbach Hilton on September 29, this benefit let guests show their school pride by sporting either UK or UofL colors.

Local crooners Linkin’ Bridge provided the musical entertainment.

Event chair Kasia Harshaw with Mark and Inci Palmer.

Clay and Jennifer Culotta.

Samantha Dalman, Erica and Erik Samelson, Kristen Jensen and Ginny Washbish.

Katherine Kuntz and Tara Kremer.

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Director of the Brown Cancer Center Jason Chesney and Alden Klarer.

Janet and Phil White.

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SOCIETY

Partyline

Dinners, Literature And More

By Carla Sue Broecker

YEW DELL SUPPER Last October, Carol and Charlie Hebel were at the annual Yew Dell dinner and auction. They were the high bidders on the dinner party for 24 at Running Water Farm.

They are very busy bees but finally got around to having the dinner this past weekend.

The Hebels and their guests arrived, ready for an evening of friendship, fun, frolic and fine dining.

Among the guests were their daughter Lori and her husband David Osborne.

After the convivial cocktail hour, the hungry party sat down to dinner at two tables. Sustenance provided included a variety of sliced tomatoes with pickled onions and gorganzola dressing with deviled eggs, sherry chicken, eggplant casserole, corn pudding and country green beans. The final course was bourbon crème brulee prepared by Suzanne Moeller.

JANET FALK ENTERTAINS Janet Falk has new digs on the lower level of the home of her daughter Carolyn and her husband Neil, which is next door to the farm where she used to live. The space opens out on the ground level and is beautifully laid out and decorated. Her collection of blue and white porcelain is outstanding.

The kitchen is “Pullman style” which means a long running space. It is open to the dining area, beautifully lit and perfect for Janet and her guests.

It is very sophisticated and Ben & Jean Boland at Janet Falk’s dinner party.

Hostess Janet Falk and Joe Shiprek.

Shaio and colleague Brian Wang celebrating.

Sue Grafton and Joey Seay at Joey’s party for Sue’s “Y is for Yesterday.”

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harkens back to the mid-century modern style.

Who got to enjoy this christening of the new space? Longtime friends Winona and Joe Shiprek, Jean Boland, Ben Small, Michael Judd, Janet’s daughter Carolyn and her husband Neil, plus Brad and myself. It was fun and delish.

“Y” IS FOR FUN By now everyone knows Sue Grafton’s latest novel, “Y is for Yesterday” is out. Two years ago at the first Butterflies in Motion luncheon, Prospect’s own Joey Seay paid a really big price in the live auction to have Sue name one of the book’s characters, a naughty one at that, after Joey. The money he paid went to benefit Heuser Hearing & Language Academy.

Well, last week Joey held a launch party to introduce the book to his friends. He bought several of the books and sold them at premium prices with the money once again going to Heuser. It didn’t hurt that Sue came to the party and signed all of the books. I’ve already read it and it is a winner.

... and then got up and danced with almost everyone in the room. It was loud and it was fun.

SHAIO AGING IN STYLE Radiation Oncologist Dr. Shaio Woo was royally entertained by his husband John Shaw-Woo at a dinner with dancing at Birracibo Restaurant at Fourth Street Live! It was a raucous affair and everyone had a really good time, and John was thrilled to not be in charge of the cooking.

Shaio’s friends in attendance included Paul Lindsay and Geraldine Ann Snyder, Mary Lee and George Fischer, Aaron Yarmuth, Pat Ballard, Emily Digenis and Hunter Sattich, Peggy and Louis Heuser and other celebrated medical professionals.

Shaio had his picture taken with almost everyone in the room and then got up and danced with almost everyone in the room. It was loud and it was fun.

Shaio is so charming and so smart. We are lucky to have him. What most people don’t know is that he is spellbinding when playing his Bechstein piano. Unfortunately, he is shy about his skill but occasionally he can be cajoled into a private recital. VT

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Get Your Glow Back

BUSINESS

PROFILE

By Graham Pilotte

S

mall and family-run businesses are part of Louisville’s backbone, so having a favorite local retail and restaurant spot is common. However, family-run companies extend into other industries, as well – and the Skin Group, a local dermatology practice, is one such unique Louisville company.

“We’re a full-service dermatology practice, offering general dermatology, Mohs micrographic surgery and aesthetics,” explains Lisa Zax, practice manager at The Skin Group.

“We have a downtown location at 444 South First Street and the other location is in Brooks, Kentucky right off of I-65.”

The Skin Group is well established in the Louisville area. “Dr. Robert H. Zax started practicing dermatology in 1990,” Zax explains.

“He’s a native of Louisville. He went to Bellarmine, and then graduated from University of Louisville’s medical school.” Lisa Zax, however, is newer to the practice. “I’m the practice manager,” she says with a smile. “We’re a husband-wife team; he’s the surgeon and I manage the practice. That includes managing all of our employees, the financial and billing end and dealing with the insurance companies.”

“I’m a transplant from Cleveland, Ohio. I used to build medical office buildings,” Zax continues. “I moved to Louisville in January of 1994 – the week after the big snowstorm when the whole city was just shut down.” Louisvillians made an immediate impression on her.

“When I moved here, the first thing I noticed was how friendly everybody was,” Zax says.

“Bobby – Dr. Zax – he’s a good doctor, a good dad, just a good human being.”

Running the Skin Group together has made for a successful business, both in Brooks, Kentucky and Downtown. “People don’t realize how

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conveniently located we are. We’re within walking The beauty of the technology distance of many big office buildings Downwe have today is there’s very town,” Zax explains.

“You can come over on little downtime. your lunch hour and get — Lisa Zax a chemical peel, get lasers to treat sun damage, brown spots, scars and wrinkles or stretch marks.” These procedures THE SKIN GROUP are quick, easy and a great way to help brighten 444 S. First Street your skin. “There’s a stigma of downtime and 502.583.6647 procedures taking a long period of time, but the SkinGroup.org beauty of the technology we have today is there’s very little downtime,” Zax explains.

“We have a great staff,” Zax says. “All of our providers in our office bring over ten years of experience to the table, and Dr. Zax has over twenty-five years,” she explains. “Our people specialize in aesthetic procedures.” Procedures listed on their website include Botox and Dysport, injectable Restylane fillers and chemical peels. The Skin Group also carries a range of physician-recommended products for all your skincare concerns.

So whether you’re looking for an at-home regimen, a lunchtime chemical peel or a laser treatment, the Skin Group makes it easy to incorporate skincare into your routine. “You’re going to get your glow back; it’s a total skin revitalization,” Zax explains. “You’re going to look younger, fresher, newer and healthier.

Readers can call about our winter special, Get Your Glow On. They can also purchase ThreeForMe laser treatments and receive 20 percent off (packages priced with discount) from October through February. And for people who work downtown, call about our Laser at Lunch.” VT 49

BUSINESS

PROFILE

Business Beyond the Music Story and photos by Brent Owen

L

ouisville welcomed a new music and food festival last week at Champions Park when Bourbon & Beyond came to town. It joins other local celebrations of art and culture like Forecastle, Louder Than Life, Abbey Road on the River and countless others. By now you’ve heard about the performances from iconic musicians like Stevie Nicks, Eddie Vedder and Steve Miller Band and perhaps you’ve even heard about the culinary contributions of nationally renowned chefs like Tom Colicchio, Carla Thomas and Edward Lee. But there were a few delightful details you may have missed so we have recounted them here so you won’t make the same mistake next year.

the wood engraver tucked away in the back of the tent—a barrel head and stave engraver, to be exact. There you could buy said barrel heads and staves and get them engraved on the spot with a commemorative “Bourbon & Beyond” logo.

Photos courtesy of Bourbon & Beyond

Bernie Lubbers and Hickory Vaught at The Workshop Bernie Lubbers is known as the Bourbon Professor, and the author of “Bourbon Whiskey: Our Native Spirit.” Hickory Vaught is a bourbon enthusiast and local bluegrass musician. Both also happen to be brand ambassadors for Heaven Hill. Their workshop probed deeply into the history and craft of bourbon distilling, and managed to be both funny and informative.

Rye Smash at Big Bourbon Bar

Maker’s Strawberry Lemonade at The Garden Bourbon Bar The Garden Bourbon Bar was a wood structure hidden in plain sight. Located dead center of the festival grounds, you probably walked passed it and didn’t notice it was there.

The signature cocktail to find in The Garden Bourbon Bar was the Maker’s Strawberry Lemonade. Consisting of Maker’s Mark, muddled strawberry and basil and topped with lemonade, this drink made for a fine festival companion. The unusual blend of strawberry and basil played a sweet and savory game with your palate, and turned this cocktail into a refreshing weekend highlight.

Over at Big Bourbon Bar, the Bulleit booth was serving up their Rye Smash. The beverage was made with Bulleit Rye, simple syrup, muddled mint, a splash of aromatic bitters and garnished with a lemon wedge. It came off like the blonde little brother of the Old Fashioned. Where its big brother might be too big and bold for a hot day at a music festival, this lighter twist on the old classic more than hit the spot. VT

Barrel Engraving at Char House If you made it into the Char House near the Barrel Stage, you would mostly find more bars and a virtual reality tour of the Jack Daniel’s distillery. But the coolest part was 50

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To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com WAKEFIELD REUTLINGER REALTORS REBRANDS AS WR REALTORS® After more than 30 years of success in the residential real estate market, Wakefield Reutlinger Realtors has a new look and a new name: WR Realtors®.

The result of a comprehensive rebranding effort, the new logo and name better reflect the company’s position as a forwardthinking, service-focused boutique real estate company.

“This new branding really shows who WR Realtors® is and who we have always been – connected, knowledgeable, energetic Realtors who are passionate about our clients and passionate about our community,” said Claire Alagia, general manager for WR Realtors®. “What sets us apart in this market is our focus on building the kinds of relationships with our clients that last long after closing. We are truly lifelong advisors, friends and partners to the people who work with us.”

Both the new look and the new name pay homage to the company’s roots while modernizing the brand. The new logo retains Wakefield Reutlinger’s original green and yellow colorway but more vibrant and sophisticated, and the name was shortened for simplicity while still referencing the company’s founders. The dandelion icon in

the logo represents the agent’s ongoing role in the real estate journey. Like the breeze that helps a dandelion seed find its new home, WR agents are there to help their clients buy and sell again and again.

The rebranding process was led internally by Pam Hibbs, WR sales manager, and included input from agents, including Reutlinger and Wakefield – both of whom said they were thrilled with the new logo and the new name.

“Brands are about the people, and after meeting the people behind WR Realtors® we knew we had to come up with a brand identity that was as dynamic as they are,” said Nathan Weaver, creative director at marketing agency Fieldtrip. “Now they have a brand that truly conveys the kind of real estate company they are.”

“WR Realtors®, and the real estate business, have changed vastly over the last 30-plus years. But what has never wavered is the principle of integrity on which this company was founded,” said Wakefield. “We’re proud of what this company has become, and couldn’t be more excited about its future.”

The rebranding is part of a larger effort over the last year to lay the foundation for the company’s future. WR Realtors® was founded in 1986 by real estate veterans Tom Wakefield and Kenneth Reutlinger, Jr., and sold to HomeServices of America, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, in 2013. The founders stayed on as agents, associate brokers and advisors but stepped out of a leadership role. Alagia took the reins last fall as general manager, ramping up marketing and strategically recruiting new agents.

Over the last year, WR has hired about 10 new agents with diverse professional backgrounds, from veteran agents to MBAs to attorneys to interior designers. What they all have in common is a commitment to personal service and strong connections in the community.

KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM OPENS NEW D. WAYNE LUKAS EXHIBIT, FEATURING SELECT ITEMS FROM THE HALL OF FAME TRAINER’S COLLECTION The Kentucky Derby Museum unveiled a brand-new temporary exhibit dedicated to the storied career of legendary trainer, D. Wayne Lukas. Lukas joined Kentucky Derby Museum President Patrick Armstrong and Churchill Downs Racetrack President Kevin Flanery Friday to officially open the exhibit.

The four-time Kentucky Derby winning Hall of Fame trainer announced last May that his personal Thoroughbred racing career collection, featuring over 1200 items, including trophies, art work and personal mementos, would be permanently housed at the Kentucky Derby Museum.

Highlights of the new exhibit include Lukas’s four Kentucky Derby trophies for wins in 1988 (Winning Colors), 1995 (Thunder Gulch), 1996 (Grindstone) and 1999 (Charismatic), four Kentucky Oaks trophies, four Kentucky Derby rings and Hall of Fame ring, and his Eclipse Award of Merit, received in 2013. This is the first time guests of the Museum will have a chance to see these items, and others, publicly displayed together. The exhibit is part of the general admission experience at the Museum.

BUSINESS

Business Briefs

“We wanted to feature items from Wayne’s vast collection as soon as possible. We wanted to share it with our guests and share his story,” Patrick Armstrong, President and CEO of the Kentucky Derby Museum. “Now everyone who comes through our doors will have a chance to learn a little more about this legend of Thoroughbred racing.”

“I am excited to share this special memorabilia with the public, giving them the opportunity to go down memory lane,” D. Wayne Lukas said. “With this exhibit and plans for an extended display coming soon, I’m proud to share my legacy with the Kentucky Derby Museum’s visitors.”

Plans for a much larger exhibit featuring the majority of the D. Wayne Lukas Collection are underway. Additional details will be announced at a later date.

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GLITTER GALA 10.14.17

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OBITUARIES

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

BROOKS, CORDELL “DELL” SR. Cordell “Dell” Brooks Sr., 64, passed away September 28, 2017.

He was a member of Highland Park Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife Charlotte Brooks; three children: Cordell Jr., (Kim), Sherri Brooks and Michelle Trice (Calvin); three sisters: Sally Ann Graves, Johnetta Johnson (Maurice) and Gloria Carter; three brothers: Jonathan and Raymond Jr. Brooks and Jerry Graves; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral was held Wednesday at his church, 3700 Shanks Lane with burial in Green Meadows Cemetery.

COOMER, MARY TAYLOR Mary Taylor Coomer, 90, passed away Friday, September 29, 2017.

Mary proudly volunteered for over 20 years with Audubon Hospital and she loved her family dearly. Her husband and father of her children, Clarence Taylor Sr., and second husband, Bill Coomer, preceded her in death. Mary is also preceded in death by two of her children, Clarence Jr. and Suzanne Taylor and dear friend Bob Gardner. Mary leaves behind to cherish her memory her children: Marilyn Murphy (Robert), Carolyn Taylor Coots, Mike Taylor (Debbie), David Taylor (Becky) and Jackie Ross (Steve); twenty grandchildren and twenty-five great grandchildren.

A service to honor the life of Mary was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Funeral Home, 4400 Bardstown Road, with burial following in Resthaven Memorial Park. The family would like to thank the staff at Parkway and Landmark of Louisville for the tender care of their mother. Please leave your condolences for the family at www.archlheadyresthaven.com

GIBSON, WILLIAM LEROY William Leroy Gibson passed away peacefully on September 30, 2017. He was born on April 18, 1926 in White Hall, Illinois to Alvin Gibson Sr. and Elinor Crum Gibson.

He served in the United States Marine Corp in World War II and was a graduate of the University of Louisville Law School.

He was preceded in death by his brother and sister.

He is survived by his wife of 50 years, 52

Joanne Lichtefeld Gibson; four stepchildren, Patti Wyatt, Kathy Russ (Chuck), Fred Wyatt (Karen) and Jim Wyatt (Marzia); his grandchildren, Rebecca Spencer (Scott), Daniel Russ (Laura), Nicole Duck (Jonathan), Megan Wyatt, Luna Wyatt, Rocco Wyatt and six great grandsons.

The family would like to thank the staff of Springhurst Pines Health and Rehab and Hosparus Health.

Funeral service was held at noon on Tuesday at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane with burial following at Calvary Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

GLASSCOCK, KATHRYN Kathryn Glasscock, 62, of Louisville passed away peacefully on September 30, 2017 at Baptist Hospital East after a battle with Alzheimer’s.

Kathy was born on May 13, 1955 in Pikeville to Peggy and Eugene Hagans.

She was a soft-spoken individual that exuded a quiet strength. She had a natural instinct to comfort and nurture those around her. Kathy was a true class act, always graceful, gentle and steady. Kathy was married to Mike Glasscock for 23 years and raised a close-knit family of three children. She spent her days making a beautiful home, providing home cooked meals, carpooling to practices, cheering at ball games and encouraging with schoolwork.

Kathy is preceded in death by her husband Mike Glasscock, father Eugene “Gumpy” Hagans, and brother David Hagans.

Mrs. Glasscock is survived by her daughter Leah; sons Kevin (Kristy) and Alex; grandchildren Audrey, Drew and Maddie; mother Peggy Hagans; brother Frank and long-time companion Donnie Stephens as well as many other family members and friends.

Funeral service was held at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane, with burial following at Cave Hill Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association.

MCGRATH, SHERRY GRANT Sherry Grant McGrath, 55, of Louisville passed away peacefully on Friday, September 29, 2017 at Baptist Health Louisville with family and friends by her side. The determi-

nation and optimism she held throughout her life marked her struggle with cancer. She left this world loving and loved by many.

Born February 22, 1962 in Columbia, Kentucky to Pat and Joe Grant, she is survived by her loving husband of 30 years, Steve McGrath; children, Brett and Kayla; sisters, Julie Cowan (Brian) and Beth Ellison (Michael “Bo”) and five nieces and nephews, Derek, Jake, Kylie, Haley and Emma.

After receiving her Bachelor of Science in Nursing at the University of Kentucky, Sherry worked passionately as a labor and delivery nurse for over 30 years, most recently as the Nurse Manager of Labor and Delivery at Baptist Health Louisville. Her compassion, selfless love and devotion were a constant light for those who knew her.

Sherry was a devoted wife, daughter, mother, sister and friend. She will be greatly missed by all whose lives she touched. She lives on in the many people whose lives she influenced for the better and the countless babies born under her care.

Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday, October 4, 2017 at Ratterman Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Road, East Louisville with burial following in Calvary Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorial contributions in Sherry’s name be made to the the Ovarian Cancer Research Fund Alliance or the Baptist Health Louisville NICU.

RATEAU, JULIAN “JUDD” Julian “Judd” Rateau, 94, passed away Saturday, September 30, 2017 at his home.

He was the former owner/operator of Russell’s Camera Shop and retired sales manager for Qualex, a longtime member of Mary Queen of Peace Catholic Church (St. Helens), past president of the Rotary Club and an Army veteran of WWII. Judd is survived by his wife of 70 years, LaVerne Ammon Rateau; children, Sherry Busch, Becky Schagene (Terry) and Mark Rateau (Denise); five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

His funeral Mass was held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Mary Queen of Peace, 4005 Dixie Hwy., followed by entombment at Louisville Memorial Gardens West.

Memorial gifts may be made to either the American Cancer Society or Hosparus.

Please visit headyhardy.com to share memories and condolences.

10.05.2017

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

To submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK FALL FESTIVAL Belmont Village Senior Living October 5, 4 to 6 p.m.

502.721.7500 Support the Alzheimer’s Association by participating in this fun and festive day. There will be a raffle for a gorgeous homemade quilt, delicious BBQ and live rock ‘n roll music.

ATHERTON HALL OF FAME BANQUET The Olmsted October 5, 6 p.m.

502.295.8143 Join the Atherton High School Alumni Association for this 16th annual dinner.

This year’s hall of fame inductees include James Albus (1953), Heidi Margulis (1971) and many more. Nominations for the 2018 Hall of Fame are now being accepted.

TOWER AWARDS FOR WOMEN LEADERS Louisville Marriott Downtown October 5, 6 p.m.

502.583.5935, ext. 103 This annual award ceremony and fundraiser will honor women leaders in the community and provide tuition assistance for deserving young women to attend Presentation Academy.

TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE Bunbury Theatre at the Henry Clay October 6-22 502.585.5306 Hosparus Health is partnering with Bunbury to present this unforgettable and deeply emotional drama starring J.R. Stuart and Zac Taylor.

HOW I BECAME A PIRATE Derby Dinner Playhouse October 7 through November 11, various times 812.288.8281 This musical adaptation of the bestselling children’s book will delight children and adults as they follow the swashbuckling adventures of Jeremy Jacob and Captain Braid Beard.

SKY VIEWING PARTY AND TOUR OF THE UNIVERSE Norton Commons Amphitheater October 7, 7:30 p.m. nortoncommons.com Join UofL’s Rauch Planetarium staff and the Louisville Astronomical Society as they lead you on an outdoor stargazing adventure. The event is free for all ages and open to the public, and guests should bring their own blankets and lawn chairs.

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2017 BIG ROCK JAZZ AND BLUES FEST Cherokee Park Big Rock October 8, 1 to 6:30 p.m. facebook.com/bigrockjazzandbluesfest Sponsored by Louisville Public Media, this free event will benefit Olmsted Parks Conservancy as they continue to preserve and enhance the Olmsted Park system.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES & BUYING/SELLING SEMINAR Lake Forest Country Club October 8, 1 to 4 p.m. lfshowcase.com Experience over 10 open houses, enjoy appetizers and drinks and learn all about the buying and selling process with experienced real estate experts and home stagers.

YOGA LIKE A ROCKSTAR The Louisville Palace October 8, 9 a.m. soulcleansyoga.com Practice yoga on the stage of the iconic Louisville Palace with instructors Ashley Baldwin and Alexander Louis Carnevale. Admission includes a tote bag, vegan breakfast scones and coffee courtesy of Heine Brothers.

AARP’S A NIGHT WITH FRANK W. ABAGNALE The Kentucky Center October 12, 5:30 877.926.8300 This former con artist who was portrayed by Leonardo DiCaprio in “Catch Me if You Can” will give a talk on identity theft and how to protect yourself from it. Presented by AARP’s Fraud Watch Network, this event is free but you must register prior to it.

HORROR MOVIES IN THE COURTYARD: ROSEMARY’S BABY Copper & Kings Distillery October 12, 8 p.m. to midnight copperandkings.com See the classic 1968 film on a large screen in the courtyard of Copper & Kings. The event is free and 21 and over only. Cocktails and snacks will be available for purchase.

COMING UP AVIATION & MILITARY HERITAGE FESTIVAL Bowman Field October 14 and 15 bowmanaviationfest.com See over 30 planes, military memorabilia and so much more at this annual festival. They will also offer vintage plane rides, craft beer and food trucks

aplenty, plus veterans and active military receive free admission.

GLITTER GALA Highland Community Center October 14, 7 p.m.

502.587.7755 This 21+ fundraiser for Louisville Youth Group will feature cocktails, dancing, games and prizes. The night is hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Kentuckiana Pride Foundation, Uhstel Valentine and Derek Guy. General admission starts at just $20 and supports LYG’s mission of helping and providing a safe social atmosphere for LGBTQ+ youths.

AFTER HOURS AT THE SPEED Speed Museum October 20, 5 to 10 p.m. speedmuseum.org See the galleries of the Speed in a whole new light, or rather, the dark. After Hours will take place every third Friday of the month, and includes live music, food and drinks and so much more.

PLAN AHEAD NEW VOICES OF PHILANTHROPY The Marcus Lindsey November 1, 5:30 to 7 p.m.

502.897.9700 Celebrate the winners of the VoiceTribune and the Community Foundation of Louisville’s first ever New Voices of Philanthropy Presented by Delta Dental.

C A L E N DA R

Event Calendar

Voice CHOICE

FALL INTO FABULOUS The Henry Clay October 6, 6:30 p.m. ywcfashionshow.com This fashion show and fundraiser is sure to delight as guests will see the latest looks for fall and enjoy a cocktail hour and appetizers.

Participating stores this year include Stella’s Resale Boutique, All is Fair in Love and Fashion, Sassy Fox and many more.

SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION Louisville Marriott Downtown November 2 502.473.6683 March of Dimes of Louisville is presenting this evening full of delicious eats from 32 local chefs, plus an exciting live auction.

The event with be emceed by Rick Van Hoose and Jennifer Baileys of WLKY. LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA’S 80TH ANNIVERSARY GALA 809 W. Main St. and the Kentucky Center November 4, 5 p.m. louisvilleorchestra.org/80thanniversary-gala Celebrate the Orchestra’s 80th anniversary at an unforgettable night you won’t want to miss. Join Chef Chad Welch for cocktails and dinner, then shuttle over to the Kentucky Center for the premiere of Teddy Abrams’ original work “The Greatest: Muhammad Ali.” Then join in the epic after party for desserts and performances by local musicians.

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CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 SERVICES Distinctive Stonework!

Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden! Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more!

30 yrs. experience.

Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

Candy’s Professional Cleaning Service - $25 per hour (3 hour minimum), We offer deep, general cleaning, house, and pet sitting. For more information on cleaning services, please call Candy @ 1-646-586-0021 Clean your home or office or new construction. Commercial or Residential.

Honest, dependable with references.

Please call 502-802-7103 after 4PM.

EVENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

OCTOBER 7TH, TENT AND YARD SALE - Middletown

Estate Items, Antiques, Art, Jewelry, and Many More Items.

You're invited to educational events on Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis (MS)

RED BARN ANTIQUE & ART EMPORIUM

WHO

Jenifer Patterson, NP Norton Healthcare MS Center

LOOK!

WHEN

Wednesday, October 18, 2017 6:00 PM Arrival Time 6:30 PM Presentation

WHERE

Napa River Grill 1211 Herr Lane Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 423-5822

12125 Old Shelbyville Road, 40243

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Venue offers handicap accessibility.

Modest meal will be provided.

SIGN UP NOW! To register, learn more, or find other events:

1-844-627-3887

www.genemsevents.com

Space is limited and advanced registration is strongly recommended.

©2017 Genentech USA, Inc. | All rights reserved. | OCR/052217/0121a 08/17

IF YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT FOR RENT IN THE ST. MATTHEW’S AREA, I NEED YOUR HELP! I am looking for an apartment in the St. Matthew’s area for rent.

If you have one, please call 502-8973416. I need it asap! Thank you!

54

Advertise your classified ad in The Voice-Tribune!

Call 502.895.9770 for a quote today.

10.05.2017

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

Chefs Signature

Auction

®

Join the March of Dimes of Louisville and 32 top local chefs for an evening of delicious food and an exciting live auction as we raise funds to help prevent birth defects, premature birth and infant loss.

Co-chair

Co-chair

Lead chef

Lee Guillaume

André Wilson

Chef Josh Moore

Senior Vice President Commonwealth Bank and Trust

President/CEO Style Icon, LLC

Volare

Emcees: Rick Van Hoose and Jennifer Baileys, WLKY

For sponsorship opportunities or ticket sales, contact Erika Rohrer at (502) 473-6683 or erohrer@marchofdimes.org

signaturechefs.org/louisville

© 2017 March of Dimes Foundation

Thursday, November 2, 2017 Louisville Marriott Downtown

Corbett Cosmetic invites you to “Fall” Into Beauty at our

2 ND ANNUAL

Fall Festival OCTOBER 12TH

From 5 - 8PM Over $10,000 in Giveaways!

• Complimentary Makeup Applications

by Schaefer Studio • Mini Consultations with Medical Experts • Hors d’oeuvres & Refreshments • LIVE Demos of Services!

RSVP

to be entered to win our GRAND PRIZE valued at $5,000!

502.721.0330 13125 Eastpoint Park Blvd Louisville, KY 40223

Dysport Buy 100 get 50 Free!

Fillers Buy 1 Get $100 Off! / Buy 2 Get One Free!

Sculptra Buy 3 Get One Free!

Spa Services & Products Buy 2 Get One Free!