20171214 vt

Gifts

Last Minute V O L . 3 1 , N O. 3 7 | D E C E M B E R 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

$1.00

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

“An Elf Named Moe”

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| Bourbon Barrel Foods

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| GLAR Holiday Party

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C R A F T E D C A R E F U L LY. D R I N K R E S P O N S I B LY. Woodford Reserve Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 45.2% Alc. by Vol., The Woodford Reserve Distillery, Versailles, KY ©2016

INDEX

FEATURE 8

MOE BRINGS THE MAGIC A local musician’s holiday song gets community children involved.

LIFE 12 13

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18 19 20 22 24 26 30

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SPOTLIGHT: Carnevale 2018 SPORTS: High School Basketball BEAUTY: The Skin Group TOP 5: Where to Find Unique Gifts HEALTH: Pilates Fashion A&E: “Funny Money” A&E: “The Santaland Diaries” TASTES: Bourbon Barrel Foods HOMES: Barry Wooley Designs Gifts VOICE OF STYLE: Last Minute Gifts

ESSENTIALS

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Letter from the Editor

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Nonprofit Profile

50

Business Profile

51

Business Briefs

52

Obituaries

53

Event Calendar

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Classifieds

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42 INDEX

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SOCIETY 34

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Prohibition Classic Christmas Party

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Merkley Kendrick Holiday Party

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GLAR Holiday Party

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Champions for Kids Breakfast

40

Champagne Brunch

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Dillard’s Luxury Launch

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Rodes Customer Appreciation Day

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Bardstown Road Aglow

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Pancakes with Santa

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Thoroughbred Owners Awards Dinner

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Partyline

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Go to voice-tribune.com for extended galleries and exclusive digital content

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EDITOR’S NOTE

4877 Hwy 44 East, Shepherdsville, KY 40165 • 502.955.8635 • countrycornergreenhouse@gmail.com Store hours Monday-Saturday 9-6pm Sunday 12-5pm Follow us on Facebook: Country Corner Greenhouse & Nursery, Shepherdsville, KY, for daily information.

KY PROUD HANDMADE BY US FRESH WREATHS AND SWAGS. TAKING CUSTOM ORDERS!

Letter Editor

FROM THE

FINAL SALE OF THE SEASON 25% OFF STARTING 12/15-12/23 STOREWIDE!

MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF YOU FROM ALL OF US AT CCG!

I hate to be the one to break the news to you, but we are down to the wire when it comes to holiday shopping. Don’t panic! This may be our “Last Minute Gifts” issue, but you’ve still got plenty of time to find something thoughtful and delightful for those on your list; and, we’re here to try to make it easier for you. Inside you will find a comprehensive gift guide while our Voice of Style Alexandra Hepfinger weighs in with her typical tasteful take on fashionable and practical offerings.

In Mariah Kline’s, “Top 5 Around Town,” our Associate Editor offers unique places to complete your holiday purchases that will guarantee your selections are one-of-a-kind. If that’s not enough to inspire the home stretch of shopping, we went straight to the experts at Barry Wooley Designs. Barry and his design team had incredibly creative suggestions on how to add some wow factor to your gifting and emerge the hero of the holiday.

Of course, we all know that the holidays are about more than gifts and that the joy of the season can be found in the simplest experiences: the twinkle of lights, the first falling snow, a comforting meal, a quiet church service. Throughout the year and in most situations, music is the way I best connect with a moment. Undoubtedly, my favorite Christmas memories are relived within the melody of a carol. “Beautiful Star of Bethlehem” is one of my favorites from childhood. I’m also fascinated with how certain holiday songs creep into our pop culture consciousness and stay for far more than a season. So, when I heard that local musician Carl Stuck had penned and released a Christmas song, I couldn’t wait to hear more. Will “An Elf Named Moe” become an instant Christmas classic? Read the story behind it in this week’s feature and find out how you can enjoy the song as well as become part of the effort to introduce the rest of the world to the hardest working elf on Santa’s payroll.

Turn up a tune and let’s dance through the last half of December together. You may feel like your shopping is last-minute, but the timing is perfect for making holiday memories.

CLOSED FOR THE SEASON STARTING DECEMBER 24TH. OPENING BACK UP FOR SPRING 2018, FIRST WEEK OF MARCH.

COME GROW WITH US! 6

LIKE US ON FB AND GO TO OUR EVENT PAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION, COUNTRYCORNERGREENHOUSE.COM 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

MASTHEAD

EDITOR I A L

PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARIAH KLINE PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON CONTR IBUTING W R ITER S CARLA SUE BROECKER • MINDA HONEY NANCY MILLER • BRENT OWEN • GRAHAM PILOTTE KATIE KANNAPELL RYSER • REMY SISK RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR A PHER S DAMON ATHERTON • JOLEA BROWN KATHRYN HARRINGTON • ALEXANDRA HEPFINGER JOHN SODREL • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

A DV ERTISING

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES SHARI BAUGHMAN • MARSHA BLACKER ERIC CLARK • TRICIA FOX • JULIE KOENIG KAREN PIERCE • TAYLOR SPRINGELMEYER CIRCUL ATION

PREMIER DISTRIBUTION PREMIERDISTRIBUTIONIN.LLC@GMAIL.COM

DEADLINES: DISPLAY ADS – 5 P.M. FRIDAY CLASSIFIED ADS – NOON MONDAY THE VOICE-TRIBUNE (ISSN 1076-7398) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY RED PIN MEDIA, 607 W. MAIN ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40202.

PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT LOUISVILLE, KY., AND ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $39/YEAR. CALL 502.897.8900 TO SUBSCRIBE. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: RED PIN MEDIA, 607 W. MAIN, ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40202.

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F E AT U R E

Louisville musician, Carl Stuck dreams of telling the real Ellen DeGeneres about his new Christmas song (seen here with a wax figure of Ellen).

Moe

Magic BRINGS THE

A local musician’s holiday song gets community children involved

By Brent Owen

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F E AT U R E

T

here might be a new song popping up on your holiday playlist this year. Alongside well-worn classics, sung by Nat or Bing, you could hear an unfamiliar but soon-to-be classic called “An Elf Named Moe.” And the voice singing it might sound a little familiar too. It’s local singer and songwriter Carl Stuck.

Stuck has been a fixture on the local music scene for nearly 30 years. “I started wanting to play music because of Elvis,” he said. “I wrote my first song when I was seven years old. It was called ‘Little Red Rocket.’”

He joined his first band at age 15, then went on to play in a group called Under Fire, and eventually ended up a guitar tech for country music superstars Sugarland. Today, you can find him playing around town four or five nights a week—anywhere from Diamond’s to Louisville Billiards Club or The Exchange Pub and Kitchen. Stuck usually performs solo, but occasionally does gigs with his band Mary Mary. He plays every Wednesday night at Baxter’s 942 with the Full Contact Karaoke Band, which is karaoke alongside a live band.

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F E AT U R E

Though Stuck has been in the business a long time, Moe’s musical journey only began three or four years ago with a simple exercise at a local songwriter’s workshop. At the end of every session, the group would choose a specific word or phrase prompt. The following month they each returned with a new song utilizing the previous month’s prompt.

That particular month the group chose the word “December.”

“I thought of the opening line immediately, ‘It happened in an airport last December,’” Stuck explains. “I figured if I was going to write the word December, I might as well write a Christmas song. But I didn’t want to write a typical Christmas song about an existing character. I wanted to make up a whole new character and a whole new story.”

As he brainstormed, Stuck began to think about the logistical aspects of Santa’s herculean task of taking toys to every kid in the world. He questioned, “Santa can’t do that all on his own, right? There has to be a department that handles the wrapping, the labeling and the packing. It also seems like a big chore to pack the sleigh. You have to keep track of where the presents go and you must pack them in the right order. I remember thinking, ‘Someone has to keep track of that—Santa can’t do it all.’” And thus, “An Elf Named Moe” was developed with the idea that Moe handles all of the shipping from Santa’s workshop.

It’s a quirky, country-tinged number that finds Moe, just after the Christmas busy season, taking a well-deserved vacation.

The song begins with Stuck bumping into “a short man” named Moe in an airport.

He strikes up a conversation with the funny looking stranger and the conversation leads, as airport small talk often does, to his line of 10

work at The North Pole.

Stuck took the song back to the workshop the following month, then mostly forgot about “An Elf Named Moe,” save for occasionally pulling it out to play for children of friends or family. “I really didn’t think much of the song,” he said. However, a friend’s children loved it so much they decided to name their Elf on the Shelf figurine Moe. “I thought if they loved it so much, maybe I ought to record it,” Stuck says.

A year later “An Elf Named Moe” has been released, and you can find the song on almost any of the platforms in which you can consume music: Spotify, Google Play, Amazon, iTunes, etc. You can also listen to it on the website at AnElfNamedMoe.com, as well as on CD. With the official release of the song, Stuck is holding an art contest for children who want to depict what they imagine Moe to look like. “I wasn’t even really sure what I thought Moe would look like,” Stuck says. “So I wondered how kids might envision him.”

It’s simple for your little ones to enter.

Visit AnElfNamedMoe.com and click on “Contest” for full directions. Entries may also be sent through Instagram using the hashtags #AnElfNamedMoe and #MoeEntry, along with the artist’s full name and age (there are three separate age categories, so there will be three winners chosen by Stuck himself). Each winner will receive $50 cash.

Finally, to get schools in on the fun, Stuck will not only award the winning artists with cash but each of the three winners will get to select a favorite teacher who will also receive $50 cash. A little extra cash would be a nice find in your Christmas stocking this year—sent by Moe, of course. VT 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

THOROUGHLY MODERN

Women in 20th Century Art and Design December 16, 2017– July 1, 2018

speedmuseum.org

Support for the Speed Art Museum’s exhibition season is provided by

The advent of modernism was a game-changer which upended traditional

notions of art and design. Featuring work from the Speed and from private collections, this exhibition celebrates the women whose work influenced both the visual arts and new ways of living.

Image: Blanche Lazzell, American, 1917, Painting, Landscape, Woodstock, New York, Oil on canvas, 19 3/4 x 23 1/2 in. (50.2 x 59.7 cm.), Lent from a Louisville Collection, L2017.53.1

LIFE

CARNEVALE Saturday, February 3 6 p.m.

Louisville Marriott Downtown

How has the event evolved over the years?

Carnevale originally started as a wine auction. Over the years, it has been Kentucky Opera’s goal to transform the event into the community’s premier black tie gala with over-the-top entertainment, spectacular auction items, gourmet dining and unique experiences, all while showcasing the versatility of our art form and raising money for the organization.

How do the funds raised at Carnevale benefit the Opera and the community at large?

Carnevale is Kentucky Opera’s signature event. The funds raised help support Kentucky Opera’s year-long community and educational programming.

Are there any sponsors we should thank for their generous support?

Kentucky Opera’s Carnevale would not be possible without the support of our season sponsor Brown-Forman, as well as Cellar Door Chocolates, Gist Piano, The Event Company, In Bloom Again; Carnevale Cocktail Sponsor LG&E & KU Energy; and Carnevale Corporate Sponsors: PNC Bank, Riverpoint Capital Management, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, Commonwealth Bank and Trust, Bluegrass Motorsport and Kindred Healthcare and Entertainment Sponsor Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs, LLP.

SPOTLIGHT

Carnevale

“L

aissez les bons temps rouler,” as they say. Kentucky Opera plans to do just that on February 3, 2018 as they celebrate Carnevale, their largest annual fundraiser.

This year’s Mardi Gras theme is sure to intrigue with a delectable menu, delightful entertainment and a little bit of masked mystery. You can always count on a Kentucky Opera event for the best brand of dramatics so we spoke with Laura Goodman, Manager of Special Events for Kentucky Opera, to prepare us for what is in store.

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How can guests purchase tickets?

CirqueLouis.

Photo by Tim Valentino

What can get guests expect from this year’s Carnevale?

This year’s Carnevale, held at the Louisville Marriott Downtown, will make you feel as if you are walking the streets of New Orleans with a marvelous Mardi Gras flair! Guests can expect a feast for the senses with tons of color, lights, fashion and, of course, opera! In addition to the Mardi Gras madness, Carnevale 2018 will feature both a live and silent auction, as well as the Davis Jewelers Raffle, where a lucky winner will choose from one of three amazing collections from the Official Fine Jeweler of Kentucky Opera!

Tickets are available through the Kentucky Opera website at kyopera.org. Davis Jewelers raffle tickets can also be purchased online at kyopera.com. The winner need not be present to win.

Any final thoughts on Carnevale?

Carnevale is Kentucky Opera’s annual black tie gala. We hope that you will join us for this elegant evening that includes fabulous company, food and spirits. As you are planning your MUST ATTEND events of 2018, Carnevale should be at the top of your list. Take a stroll down bourbon street, browse the silent action, engage with our grand live auction and then dance the night away to live music. Bring a friend or a table of friends. P.S. Don’t forget your mask. VT 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Boys’ High School Basketball Brings Season’s Greetings Story Randy Whetstone Jr. Photo by Damon Atherton

A

s we inch closer to Christmas, high school basketball has some gifted athletes in this new basketball season. As temperatures get colder outside, high school athletes have officially transitioned from the football field to the hardwood of the basketball court, and there are a plethora of teams, players and coaches that should provide great stories during the 2017-18 season.

SIXTH REGION The Fern Creek Tigers (3-1), the defending sixth region champion, made their first trip to the state tournament in school history last season.

Coach James Schooler, in his fifth season, has another talented group this year Ahmad Price grabbed a that is favored defensive rebound for the Tigers. again to win the sixth. Last year, “ran the sixth” was their motto, and this season they will have to “defend the sixth.”

They’ll be led by senior point guard Anthony Wales, who has signed with Samford University.

Senior guard Ahmad Price will round out the backcourt with Wales, giving them a competitive edge over other backcourts around the state.

Pleasure Ridge Park (4-1) and Butler (5-0) are also among the top teams in the region looking to dethrone the Tigers. Bryant Robinson (19.7 pts per game) and Gerald Gray (19.0 pts per game) are currently leading the PRP Panthers in scoring.

Butler lost their top three scorers from last season to graduation, but Maurice Tolley (17.3 pts per game) is now leading the Bears, who had an impressive opening season win over Valley High School.

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A lot of attention will be given to the Doss Dragons (4-2). First year Coach Blake Stone will have some big shoes to fill following former coach Tony Williams, who led Doss to back-to-back state tournament appearances during his tenure. This season the Dragons will look to keep their fire breathing as they compete with other top teams in the region.

They’ll rely heavily on senior point guard Stephon Franklin who enters his third season as a starter.

Home for the Holidays

LIFE

SPORTS

SEVENTH REGION The Trinity Shamrocks (5-0) stand as one of the top teams in the seventh region. Their season ended last year to a loss to Ballard in the seventh region tournament, but as they’re led this year by senior guard Jay Scrubb and junior guard David Johnson, the Rocks will hope to find their way back to Lexington for the state tournament.

Trinity had an impressive early season victory over Fern Creek and will be preparing to defend their King of the Bluegrass title starting December 20.

The Ballard Bruins (0-1), another seventh region powerhouse, suffered an opening season loss to Scott County, but Coach Chris Renner year in and year out prepares his team as one of the top ball clubs in the state of Kentucky. Senior Dorian Tisby is a player to watch this season for the Bruins.

Rounding out the top teams in the seventh region are the St. X Tigers (3-1) and the Male Bulldogs (5-0). Coach Kevin Klein and the Tigers will be led by senior Pierce Kiesler (21 pts per game) and sophomore guard James Taylor (15.7 pts per game). The Male Bulldogs had an early season victory over their rival Manual and showed their grit in two overtime wins versus Clinton County and Central.

This season should be a showcase of fine talent around the regions with storylines filled with emerging athletes and head coaches in new places. Teams will be finding their chemistry and working out early season kinks as the year progresses, on a mission to find themselves as the regional champions and participants in this season’s state tournament. VT

This holiday season visit our campus and help us celebrate our 150th anniversary.

Enjoy an array of holiday lights and decorations during a self-guided tour through our historical campus while listening to memories of the holidays from those who have called our campus home over the years.

Visit mhky150.com/holidays

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

HOLIDAY SHOPPING: LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST 14

e t u n i Last M It’s holiday shopping season — and you’re running out of time! Here are some ideas for unique last minute gifts for everyone on your list - at least the ones in the “nice” column.

ADOPT, DON’T SHOP

GIFTS

JUDITH LEIBER HANDBAGS

Right now, there are hundreds of loving dogs and cats in local shelters who are looking for homes. If you are considering adding a companion animal to your family, please make adoption your first option. Your act of compassion means so much to grateful shelter pets.

Add SPARKLE to your holidays!

H J Redmon Exclusive Footwear 3933 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 894-9800

Kentucky Humane Society 1000 Lyndon Lane, Louisville KY 40214 (502) 366-3355 www.kyhumane.org

CaloSpa offers a full spectrum of skincare, including SkinMedica products. Top product, TNS Essential Serum is scientifically advanced and clinically proven to result in visibly rejuvenated skin.

PLUS, you’ll receive this amazing travel kit of skin products from SkinMedica with your purchase.

CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center 2341 Lime Kiln Lane (502) 814-3000 Calospa.com

These Karen Adams Agendas will be your very best friend in 2018!

Available at Cartwheels Papers & Gifts at Chenoweth Square.

Cartwheels Papers & Gifts 3919 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 895-1800 facebook.com/ cartwheelspapersandgifts

SOMER STINGRAY BANGLE Our colorful stingray cuff is the definition of arm candy.

J. McLaughlin 3931 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 893-8786 www.jmclaughlin.com

Get your holiday sparkle on with some jewelry from Alexis Bittar.

Merci Boutique 3911 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 893-4252 facebook.com/ShopMerciBoutique 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Visit Country Corner Greenhouse for your holiday shopping: Kentucky Proud fresh wreaths and swags, home accessories and gifts.

Country Corner Greenhouse & Nursery, Inc. has been family owned and operated since 1981. Come grow with us!

Shop Lemon Tree for the jewelry and accessories you’re looking for this holiday season! Follow us on Facebook for new arrivals and promotions!

PRIMP HOLIDAY BEAUTY BOX Includes: Cloud Nine Flat Iron, 1 Wet Brush, 2 Sectioning Clips, Mini size Eufora Bodifying Shampoo and Conditioner, Mini size Eufora dry texturizing spray Full Effect. $225

Lemon Tree 3915 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 690-3315 facebook.com/ lemontreelouisville

$68

Primp Style Lounge 3917 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 384-7043 primpstylelounge.com

New from Herend just in time for the Holidays, hand painted dessert plates! The festive touch needed for your Holiday table. Add our cute reindeer bunny and your tablescape is done!

KIRA GRACE YOGA HALTERS B.You Her Modern Fitness Boutique 3934 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 930-2348 byoufitness.com

Dolfinger’s 3937 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 895-3226 dolfingers.com

The Cheddar Box Too, your neighborhood “Go To Place” for breakfast and lunch in St. Matthews. Get the perfect holiday gift for friends and family, a Cheddar Box Too gift card!

The Cheddar Box Too 109 Chenoweth Lane Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 896-1133 cheddarboxtoo.com

From healthy pet food, treats and chews to toys, collars, bedding and photo frames, discover the best gifts for dogs and the people who love them at locally-owned Three Dog Bakery.

Three Dog Bakery 3929 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 897-3364

HOLIDAY SHOPPING: LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST

Highland Fish Market 3941 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 895-4347

Country Corner Greenhouse 4877 Hwy 44 East Shepherdsville, KY 40165 (502) 955-8635 countrycornergreenhouse.com

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

Highland Fish Market in Chenoweth Square is your source for fresh seafood in St. Matthews. Call us, Lori and Doug Elder, for smoked salmon platters and shrimp platters for holiday entertaining.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

FESTIVE HOLIDAY HANDBAGS

Last te Minu

Convenient extended holiday hours: Open till 10pm Tuesdays & Thursdays Liv Boutique 3704 Lexington Road LivBoutiqueOnline.com (502) 654-7337

HOLIDAY SHOPPING: GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST

MORE

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GIFTS

Wrap yourself and loved ones in luxurious faux fur throws by Louisville’s own Liz & Roo, exclusive to Bedded Bliss.

GIVE THE GIFT OF THEATRE!

Actors Theatre gift certificates are the perfect gift for friends, relatives or colleagues. Available in any amount and packaged in an attractive envelope.

Visit ActorsTheatre.org to purchase.

Actors Theatre of Louisville 316 W. Main St. Louisville, KY 40202 (502) 584-1205 ActorsTheatre.org

He’ll love this handmade needlepoint belt from Smathers & Branson featuring Louisville icons. Available exclusively at The Fashion Post. Reserve yours today!

The Fashion Post 2420 Lime Kiln Ln. (502) 423-6700

Bedded Bliss 3936 Chenoweth Square Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 899-5153 beddedblisslinens.com

JEFF RUBY’S GIFT CARDS

Treat everyone on your list to The Jeff Ruby Experience! December 16th through the 25th, Jeff Ruby Gift Cards are 20% OFF! Buy online at JeffRuby.com or at the Steakhouse.

Jeff Ruby’s Steakhouse 325 West Main Street Louisville, KY 40202 (502) 584-0102 jeffruby.com

SUBWAY SIGN This subway sign is an exclusive item designed by The Urban Farmhouse Market team! It measures 18” X 46” and includes the Louisville neighborhoods. Quantities are limited so be sure to secure this very unique Christmas gift today.

Urban Farmhouse Market 2830 Frankfort Avenue Louisville, KY 40206 (502) 384-5434 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Gift More Thoughtfully.

Before you make a purchase, consider the impact you can have on our local economy and culture:

FOR EVERY $100

YOU SPEND AT INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES,

$55 IS INVESTED LOCALLY

(COMPARED TO $14 FROM A NATIONAL CHAIN).

O u r c i t y ’s unique retail culture and thriving artisan community depend on the choices y o u m a ke ever y time you shop.

As a l o c a l i n d e p e n d e n t b u s i n e s s , fo u n d e d a n d o p e ra ti n g i n Lo u i sv i l l e fo r 7 d e c a d e s , Th e Vo i c e -Tri b u n e s u p p o r ts S m a l l B u s i n e s s S a tu rd ay, a n d s h o p p i n g l o c a l eve r y d ay of th e ye a r!

LIFE

BEAUTY

The Gift of Great Skin

By Graham Pilotte

It’s amazing how little you have to do to make yourself feel ten years younger.

— Jude Loew Jude Loew, before.

GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT

Exclusively ours!

Louisville NeedlepointBelt!

IN-STOCK NOW!

Call to reserve yours TODAY - (502) 423-6700

Glenview Pointe Shopping Center 2420 Lime Kiln Lane (502) 423-6700 thefashionpost.com

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I

f you’re looking for a rejuvenating facial for the holidays, The Skin Group is ready to help with a laser treatment that promises dramatic results.

“I went in knowing that this laser could help take care of my skin,” explains Jude Loew, a Skin Group patient. “Ever since I was a teen, I’ve suffered from acne, and the only way I could get the acne to subside was to tan.

To me, it was great at the time—I didn’t care.

But I went through many years of tanning beds to make the adult acne go away, and I ended up with sun damage.”

Loew received treatment with both an IPL laser and a 1540 laser. While the IPL laser treats brown pigments and vascular lesions, the 1540 laser treats wrinkles, stretch marks and scars. Both laser treatments can be performed on the same day. “I know that it’s helped,” Loew says. “My acne is totally gone; if I do get a break out, it’ll start but then just go away. I know my face very well, and I know the laser has done that.”

Loew went in after his husband, Barry Wooley, was pleased with his treatment. “I was so impressed with how his face looked—it really gives you an even tone,” Loew says. “It gives you a very thin scab that goes away, and your pores are healthier and the acne is gone.”

Loew says that the results are worth it. “It was a little intimidating when they put the protective eyewear on and you see the flash of

After.

light,” he says, “but it just feels like a rubber band snap.” He has returned for a series of treatments. “It’s been a week and a half since I’ve had it done last, and I honestly can’t believe my skin looks as good as it does,” Loew explains. “It’s amazing that fifteen minutes can wipe away years of damage.”

Lisa Zax, practice manager of The Skin Group, says that the laser’s results are remarkable. “We had another patient who had the same treatment as Jude,” she says, “and her friends asked her if she got a facelift. Any sun damage will come to the surface and dry up and flake off. The first treatment is always the worst and the best, because you really see the sun damage you have. But you start to see a real difference.”

Loew highly recommends coming in to The Skin Group for a rejuvenating laser treatment. “It’s amazing how little you have to do to make yourself feel ten years younger.

The staff is really beautiful and nice, and the laser does a great job.” Through the holidays, any clients who purchase a laser package also receive one area of Botox or Dysport for free, so clients are urged to book soon. “My before and after pictures speak for themselves,” Loew jokes. “I don’t have to use a filter anymore!” But behind the jokes, he is truly glad for the procedure. “It’s great knowing that you’re doing something good for your body.” VT 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

THINGS TO DO

LIFE

5

TOP

AROUND TOWN

Places to Buy Unique Gifts

By Mariah Kline

W

e all have that friend or family member who is impossible to buy for, but since the holiday season is now in full swing, we can’t waste any more time racking our brains for ideas; it’s time to get shopping. For the person who has everything (or the person who is prone to returning everything) we’ve nailed down five of the best local shops for unique presents.

CELEBRATIONS

NANZ & KRAFT

TUNIE’S

3632 Brownsboro Rd.

141 Breckenridge Ln. and 2415 Lime Kiln Ln.

1301 Herr Ln.

C

elebrations has the item you didn’t know you wanted.

From practical to precious, their gifts will leave a distinct impression on anyone who is lucky enough to receive them. Many of their quirky yet cool finds come from local artists, and they have a wide selection of fair trade products from indigenous people around the world. And since they specialize in invitations and stationary, a Celebrations gift card could be the ideal present for a newly engaged couple.

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f you’ve only done business with these gifted florists over the phone, you are seriously missing out. Their storefront has a huge collection of gifts that could accompany a flower arrangement or stand alone. Ornaments, dishes, body and bath items, bottles of wine, candles, toys and so much more are all in stock (I have my eye on a gorgeous cashmere scarf of theirs that I may give myself for Christmas) and their friendly sales associates can help you assemble the something suitable for any loved one.

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unie’s in Westport Village is a veritable one-stop shop for almost anyone on your wish list. The holiday decor made by local artists makes for a quick, easy and instantly usable gift. Their comfortable and casual selection of tops and dresses have an effortless drapey appeal making it easy to guess on sizing. Don’t feel comfortable buying clothes for someone else? Not to worry, Tunie’s has the best boot collection in town with brands that can’t be found anywhere else.

URBAN FARMHOUSE MARKET 2830 Frankfort Ave.

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here’s nothing like my old Kentucky home for the holidays. As the name implies, Urban Farmhouse Market is farmhouse-influenced with home decor, accessories and artwork inspired by Kentucky culture and created by local artisans.

From unique scarves, gloves and hats to wreaths and candles, it’s an ideal location to pick up a standout gift. They are an exclusive retailer of the divine Christmas in Kentucky candles, which are a perfect hostess gift for holiday parties.

WORK THE METAL 1202 Story Ave.

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here’s a reason Work the Metal has been a staple for so many years. Anytime I see one of their blue boxes under the tree, I know I’m about to receive something I’ll love. Their selection is unparalleled so you really can find something for everyone. They even have a large choice of gifts for gentlemen, including clever books, grooming tools, mugs and more. And while you’re there you can stop by their sister stores for unique stocking stuffers from Cellar Door Chocolates, Moss Hill Bath & Body and Bourbon Barrel Foods.

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H E A LT H

Pilates Fashion: A Uniform, a Lifestyle, an Affordable Luxury

By Katie Kannapell Ryser Photos by Kathryn Harrington

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Emily Harbourne: Full-time Club Pilates and Cyclebar Instructor - age 27.

Linda Hope: Club Pilates Instructor, fitness veteran, mother of three, grandmother of two - age 50.

hen it comes to working out, I’m not sure what I love more: the fitness or the fashion.

This past summer I had to select all of the apparel for my Pilates studio from a company’s online merchandise “mall.” Truth be told, I wasn’t thrilled at this method of selection since I’d far prefer to touch and feel the garments that are designed to move and stretch with our bodies.

But, because the studio was scheduled to open in August, there was no time to indulge that desire. I had shelves to stock and racks to fill. I took some comfort in the fact that one of the available brands, Beyond Yoga, was one that I have worked with in the past and have been buying personally for years. But the rest were either Club Pilates-branded merchandise or Glyder—two lines of apparel I didn’t know existed, much less worn.

Remember back when sportswear and gym clothes were only semi-functional and not at all stylish? With innovations in textiles and technology, improvements have been made to improve functionality and versatility. The garments fitness fashionistas gravitate toward now are breathable, lightweight and so much softer, allowing us to carry out everyday activities easily while looking good in the process.

As a mother of a two preschoolers, my needs reflect many other working mothers. I

need to be able to go from a 6 a.m. workout to school drop-off, to business meetings, to the studios and then to a friend’s house for play dates. Wearing effortlessly stylish clothes means I don’t need to change clothes throughout the day.

“Athleasure”—what I bashfully refer to as my “uniform”—is here to stay, and everyone appears to be embracing this casual look. So, when that enormous shipment of Club Pilates clothing arrived to our studio lobby just in time for our grand opening, I was totally blown away. The quality and the softness compared to the price point was a value I had yet to experience. The clothing, which actually has support and structure, is well-cut with a dusting of fashion-forward trends and colors. For me, this look translates into affordable luxury.

I’ve been wearing the clothes that are sold from my studio since it opened in late summer.

When I run into friends around town, they almost always make a favorable remark about my get-up—usually about it being “becoming” and “chic.” And while I typically insist that I have to dress like this because of my fitness businesses, the truth is, I relish the fact that I get to run around all day in form-flattering clothes that are more comfortable than pajamas....and that’s another kind of luxury.

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1. Glyder Rider slate zip jacket, $92; Glyder silver pine patch legging, $84.

2. Club Pilates merlot Follow Me top, $48; Glyder High Power legging white/black stripe, $74.

3. Glyder In To The Night camo legging, $74; ToeSox grey Bellarina, $14.

4. Club Pilates Slasher long sleeve, $ 60; Glyder Vital crop black/white pinstripe crop, $72.

5. Club Pilates black Follow Me top, $48; Glyder grape ankle corset legging, $86.

6. Glyder Free Flow black lace tank, $44; Beyond Yoga Spacedye black/ charcoal legging, $88.

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The truth is, I relish the fact that I get to run around all day in form-flattering clothes that are more comfortable than pajamas.

Katie Kannapell Ryser is the owner of Club Pilates and CycleBar. Both studios are located at the 4600 Shelbyville Road Plaza.

— Katie Kannapell Ryser

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

Jim Hesselman Takes on Farce with ‘Funny Money’

By Remy Sisk

Jim Hesselman

“FUNNY MONEY” Derby Dinner Playhouse January 10 - February 18, 2018 derbydinner.com

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f you’ve ever seen a show at Derby Dinner Playhouse, you’ve probably in some way seen the work of Jim Hesselman. Whether directing or acting, Hesselman is a regular contributor to the success at Derby Dinner, and is additionally an associate professor of theatre at Indiana University Southeast.

Currently on Hesselman’s plate—in addition to starring as Scrooge in “A Christmas Carol: the Musical”—is directing “Funny Money,” a hysterical farce that will run January 10 through February 18 at Derby Dinner. Though farce is admittedly quite difficult, if there’s anyone up for the challenge, it’s certainly Hesselman.

“I’ve directed every kind of show there is at Derby,” Hesselman says, but “Funny Money” isn’t a run-of-the-mill show. While it is indeed a farce, the director emphasizes that the structure of the piece lends itself more toward traditional comedy. “With farce, especially modern farce, you just have a series of complications that keep growing and growing and growing,” Hesselman describes. “This one’s a little different though. I still would call it a farce, but it’s much more of a comedy in that the dilemma is the same one from the moment we find out in the beginning what’s happened—it’s just a matter of time.”

The play, which was adapted into a movie in 2006 starring Chevy Chase, follows Henry, a mild-mannered CPA who inadvertently switches briefcases on his commute home from work, mistaking one full of cash for his ordinary one. Henry decides to keep the money, but as the owner now has Henry’s briefcase, it’s only a matter of time until he tracks Henry down. Written by the master of farce Ray Cooney, “Funny Money” is a hilarious piece of theatre that’s sure to guarantee a night out you won’t soon forget.

“The title says it – it’s funny,” Hesselman maintains. “You don’t have to think a whole lot. You just have to come and laugh at the characters. I think it’s the same reason why people go and sit for four hours to watch a sitcom being filmed—I don’t think you go to learn something; you go because you’re going to have a good time.”

But in order to successfully bring a funny text to life, you need someone at the helm who knows just how to actualize the fine nuance of the piece without sending it over the top. Fortunately, Hesselman is well aware of the fragility of farce and relates that he kept that in mind while rehearsing the show with his cast. “I know a lot of people will disagree with this but the hardest thing to direct and act in is a very good farce,” he says. “I’m not knocking drama, but it’s not as hard as comedy. And the hardest comedy is farce because it involves timing and believability—you have to believe the most ridiculous things in order to make them laugh. You can do good and bad versions of everything but if you do a bad farce, it’s like having a souffle that didn’t rise at all.”

Thanks to Hesselman’s experience, knowledge and passion for theatre, however, the soufflee of “Funny Money” is sure to beautifully—and hilariously—rise to perfection. VT 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The production is spectacular—and BIG. —InsiderLouisville.com

A CHRISTMAS CA RO L based on the book by Charles Dickens

adapted by Barbara Field | directed by Drew Fracher

N O V. 2 1 – D E C . 2 3 , 2 0 1 7

TICKETS GOING FAST! 502.584.1205 | ActorsTheatre.org

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

“The Santaland Diaries” Will Make You Jollier Than Old St. Nick

By Minda Honey

Photo by Bill Brymer.

I Nathan Keepers

It felt more like we were watching the life of the party tell us a good yarn in our living room than seated in a theatre.

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first encountered David Sedaris’ “The Santaland Diaries” in graduate school. The appeal of the essay is Sedaris looking at the happiest time of year through a snarky lens. While many of us want to be swept up in the cheer of the holidays, there’s something refreshing about having an outlet to be dark and sarcastic about the season. In the essay, Sedaris recounts the time he was facing financial struggles in New York City, so he applied for and accepted one of the few jobs he could actually get: Santa’s elf at Macy’s.

Actors Theatre really leaned into the fun of it all by gifting each of us with a nametag with our new elf name after we settled into our seats in the intimate Victor Jory Theatre. I was “Joy Wonderland” and my mother, whom I brought as my guest to the opening, became “Trixie Starlight” for the evening. Give yourself time to get to the show early because not only do they not allow late seating in the Victor Jory, but there’s also an opportunity for photos in Santa’s chair before you head in to see the show. When you first enter the theatre, there is little more on the stage than a tangled ball of colorful string lights. As the play progresses, Christmas explodes all over the room and more and more decked out props appear.

The stage becomes festooned in gold, glitter, lights and velvet. It’s all so wonderful it made me want a peek at Scenic Designer William Boles’ home holiday décor!

Although I was familiar with Sedaris’ essay, I was not prepared for the zeal Nathan Keepers brings to the role of Crumpet the Elf. Like any good one-man show, his energy is so bright and full, you hardly realize he’s alone

onstage. His story telling is so vivid, you can envision with ease the families, the Santas and the other elves he’s telling stories about.

Keepers is a crowd favorite who’s performed in several plays at Actors including “Peter and the Starcatcher,” “A Christmas Carol” and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”

Keepers enters the room by strutting out of a janitor’s closet dressed in a red shirt and khakis like he’s a Target employee which, when you think about, is pretty close to being Santa’s helper during the holiday shopping rush. He bounds from one corner of the stage to the other, sometimes springing into the audience to exchange a bit of banter. He was completely at home with us all. It felt more like we were watching the life of the party tell us a good yarn in our living room than seated in a theatre. Somehow, it’s as if he gains even more energy as the night goes on.

One of the most delicious moments, during “The Santaland Diaries,” and Director Meredith McDonough knows it, is when Keepers puts on the Crumpet the Elf costume. He teases it out, first by revealing the costume, each piece hanging on a rod. He slowly dons each item, and each one makes him look more ridiculous and over the top.

And the hat? The hat is quite literally the cherry on top! Costume designer Mike Floyd has truly outdone himself!

At the end of the evening, be sure you bring your program home with you. In the December issue of “Audience” Actors has included two wintertime cocktail recipes: a “White Winter” mojito and a “Frost Bite” mocktail. VT 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Gift Guide M–F 7a-4p | 605 West Main | AtlanticNo5.com

Handmade Items

Pies, Cakes, and more Soup Mixes

Air Plants Cookie Orders

Build Your Own Gift Basket

LIFE

Eat Your “I Bourbon TA S T E S

A Savory Book by a Gutsy Entrepreneur

Story by Nancy Miller Photos by Jolea Brown

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had a blind passion for everything I was doing and nothing was going to stop me,” says Matt Jamie about Bourbon Barrel Foods, the company he founded.

Rewind to 10 years ago. Intrigued by an article he read about the creation of Maytag Blue Cheese and buoyed by the burgeoning craft foods movement, he took on a mission to make the only micro-brewed soy sauce in the United States.

With a pound of soybeans, a pound of wheat and two gallons of water, he made his first batch of soy sauce, not in a state-of-theart production facility and not under the guidance of anyone trained in the art of making soy sauce. He roasted the wheat in an All-Clad pan on the glass-top stove in his home kitchen. “In my mind, I thought, ‘What can go wrong?’ Well, I ruined the stove and hadn’t anticipated soybeans smelling so bad. They stunk up the whole house,” he says.

The experimentation and learning curve led him to discover the similarities of distilling and aging bourbon and the brewing and aging of soy sauce. Today, he uses limestone-filtered water from a spring in Bardstown and ages the soy sauce in bourbon barrels.

While making soy sauce was his original goal, it wasn’t the first Bourbon Barrel Foods product to hit the market since soy sauce had a lead time of a minimum of six months before it was ready to be sold. Bourbon smoked salt and Worcestershire established the company.

“I was walking through Whole Foods and saw Chardonnay fleur de sel and thought we needed to have a bourbon smoked sea salt, but not at $20 per pound. And I wanted to keep everything domestic. I found a minimally processed, large grain sea salt I bought online and smoked with bourbon barrel staves on a Weber grill,” says Jamie.

A decade later, Bourbon Barrel Foods annually produces 10,000 to 20,000 pounds of the smoked sea salt and an extensive array of bourbon smoked spices and foods, sauces, 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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The only thing I can equate it to is the first day you’re home from the hospital with your kid and you think to yourself, look what I made.

— Matt Jamie

sweeteners, a line of Woodford Reserve specialty products and 7,000 gallons of the soy sauce that has won the praises of Japanese soy sauce masters.

The company employs 25 people, operates out of a 30,000 square foot production facility in Butchertown and maintains its own store on Frankfort Avenue. It also sells to other stores in the Louisville area, as well as a couple thousand retailers around the United States, and has some of the top chefs around the country clamoring for its products.

The latest addition to Jamie’s enterprise is “Eat Your Bourbon,” a 350-page book that chronicles his story and gives recipes for breakfast and brunch, appetizers, soups and salads, main dishes, sides, baked goods and drinks.

“Throughout the history of my company, I have surrounded myself with people who make the brand shine and make me look smarter than I am,” he says. Susan Nguyen developed and tested the recipes. Karen Gahafer-Buryn designed and illustrated the book. Josh Moss wrote the narrative and Chris Witzke was the photographer.

He and Nguyen agreed that it was crucial to demonstrate the range of Bourbon Barrel products in a book that wouldn’t be considered a “Southern” cookbook. Although 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

there is Southern and other American fare, there are also Indian, Thai, South Korean, Japanese and South American recipes.

He credits his children, Maddie and Max, with a few of the recipes, particularly those the three enjoy preparing together. Cooking and sharing meals as a family is important to Jamie who says, “We don’t go out to eat that much. I’m not saying I don’t have pizza rolls in the freezer, but I make a concerted effort to cook for my kids. We eat family-style every night they’re with me.

“Can you imagine being 12 and 13 and seeing your recipes in a cookbook? They think it’s really cool. I love that I was able to capture them in the book,” he continues.

His plans for expanding his soy sauce line will be realized in early 2018 when he debuts Imperial Soy, a double-fermented, dark, rich and chocolaty product, a nod to Imperial Stout. The complexities and roll-outs of new products and his relationships with Japanese soy sauce makers may be the narrative of his next book. But for now, he’s content being a successful entrepreneur and newly-published author. “The feeling of having your finished book in your hands is something not many people get to experience. The only thing I can equate it to is the first day you’re home from the hospital with your kid and you think to yourself, look what I made.” VT

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1600 CHEROKEE ROAD, #3

390 EAGLE POINT DRIVE – DALE HOLLOW LAKE

Cara King, 418.2882 $1,500,000

Alex Holloway, 681.7474, John Lenihan, 593.2024 $1,299,000

2700 LITTLE HILLS LN – ANCHORAGE

1221 LONG RIDGE TRACE

2917 CLIFFWYNDE TRACE

Eric Seltz, 594.4700 $985,500

Terri Bass, 424.8463 $945,000

Jon Mand, 417.2837 $899,900

VIEW A 3D TOUR: 3d.lsir.com/1114

1114 DAVENPORT DRIVE – GLEN LAKES

2131 WINSTON AVE – THE HIGHLANDS

Karen Kraft, 727.1070 $424,999

Josh Laughlin, 777.8904 $324,900

CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR HOME?

VISIT MARKETING.LSIR.COM AND LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR MILLION DOLLAR SERVICE AT EVERY PRICE POINT.

3803 BROWNSBORO ROAD – LOUISVILLE 502.899.2129 lsir.com

VIEW A 3D TOUR: 3d.lsir.com/6709

3219 S HWY 1694 – CRESTWOOD

6709 ELMCROFT CIRCLE

Nell Pearce Bradley, 338.2499 $1,100,000

Rick Walters, 649.9410 $1,045,000

SOLD

2006 FAIRWAY VISTA DRIVE

2027 IRON MOUNTAIN RD – PARK CITY

3018 LIGHTHEART ROAD

Melanie Galloway, 291.9210 $670,000

Crystalyn Noland, 644.9140 $649,900

Melissa Fleck, 767.9901 $495,000

400 WENDOVER AVENUE – ST. MATTHEWS

1904 CARDINAL HARBOUR ROAD

Jason Farabee, 649.5181 $319,900

Lynette Masterson, 643.4445 $314,000

© MMXVII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Countryside used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity.

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HOMES

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Home for the Holidays

t’s easy to walk into Barry Wooley Designs and feel instantly at home.

We’re sure that is by design since “homes” are their business and their passion. Beyond the design studio, the retail space is a trove of delightful gifts for anyone on your list. The BW team has no shortage of opinions on what makes the most posh gifts for 2017. You can take their trained advice, or you can go be inspired for yourself. With these selections, a last-minute gift suddenly appears to be a well thought out gesture.

We all love the look of a beautiful fresh floral arrangement, but who has time for that maintenance? This silk floral arrangement is realistic enough to fool even the most discerning eye. This arrangement includes a classic flower, the orchid, but arranges it in a more modern, organic way.

It’s definitely one of my favorite things in the entire showroom!

- Jacqui, Interior Designer

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

Fortune. aaaFortune.

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

There’s definitely one item in our showroom right now that is a favorite of all the designers and it’s our one-of-a-kind 9’ X 12’ wool skull rug. This would be an amazing, over-the-top, “you’re winning best gift of the year” kind of gift. However, we have many more budget-friendly options available to you as well. A personal favorite of mine is this beautiful black marble base lamp with cream linen shade. Every home needs a touch of black included in the design somewhere and this is a classic lamp that is sure to appeal to anyone in your life.

- Barry Wooley, President/CEO 30

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

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Lighting has the ability to transform the mood of any space, so it is key in design! This pendant is one of my favorites because the etched glass is modern and edgy, while the smoked ombre effect softens the look enough to make it approachable.

- Skye, Interior Designer

SKULL/360 ~ CASHMERE

for the Holidays Open Late Night Tuesdays And Thursdays, Sunday 1-4 Through Christmas

3704 Lexington Road In the heart of St. Matthews 502.654.7337

As the kitchen designer at Barry Wooley Designs, I have to say that I think you can’t beat giving the gift of a beautiful kitchen. I highly recommend surprising your loved one with one of our kitchen consults!

502.419.7686 livboutiqueonline.com livboutiqueky@gmail.com

- Deb, Kitchen Designer

Like Barry mentioned, every home could use a bit of black and it just so happens to be one of my favorite colors.

This statement-making cast aluminum round mirror would be a great gift for the more edgy or eclectic person in your life. This would be a perfect addition to a bathroom or entryway. It would liven up a minimalist design or add to a more over-the-top room.

- Sara, Interior Designer

MAKE AN IMPACT

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

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

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Last Minute Gifts

By Alexandra Hepfinger

VO I C E

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STYLE

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RODEO DRIVE 2212 HOLIDAY MANOR CENTER 502.425.8999 1.

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TF gunmetal skull candle, $165 Metallic Lay-N-Go Cosmo bag, $34.95 Jewelinx black jewelry organizer 2 pack, $19.99 M&M grey knit hat with fox pom, $75 Chaser glitter sleep set, $150

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BROWN-FORMAN www.brown-forman.com

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6. Old Forester 1897 100 Proof Bottled in Bond Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, $59.99

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SOCIETY

BENEFITING: KENTUCKY OPERA

Prohibition Classic Christmas Photos by Tim Valentino

Frankfort Avenue Coach House transformed into a roaring good time for the second year in a row thanks to the Yascone sisters (Love, Joy and Faith) and their mother, Glenda. The open house included libations and bites from Ward 426 with performances by the beneficiary, Kentucky Opera.

Julie Robbins, Melanie Lipsey, Love Yascone, Andrew Nobles and Faith, Glenda and Joy Yascone.

Jordan and Kristen Hawthorne.

Guy Tedesco, Annette Skaggs and Angela Gonzalez.

Brad Sidio and Roxanne Dunaway.

Michael and Holly McCue and Glenda Yascone and Richard Wagner.

Soprano Natasha Lynn Foley, Isa Cabrera and Brittney Ridge.

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Dr. Lonnie Douglas and Melissa Jones.

Nicole Volz and Chad Spalding.

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MKJ Holiday Party

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MERKLEY KENDRICK JEWELERS

Photos by Bill Wine

M Merkley Kendrick staff: President / Owner Brian Merkley, Selby Barker, Mark Redmon, Rachel Keens, Alissa Blow, Alex Wallace and Matt Parrish.

Joan and Fabian Lipp.

Mary Michael Corbett and Sam Corbett.

erkley Kendrick Jewelers hosted VIP guests for some swanky holiday cheer in Lola Lounge at Butchertown Grocery on December 6. The delicious food and cocktails paired brilliantly with the beautiful jewelry that many guests added to their Christmas list.

Samantha and Blake Merkley with Lauren Hayden.

Jason Loehr, Joshua Laughlin, Christian Dreisbach and Rachel Keens.

Joshua Laughlin, Lori Scott and Alissa Blow.

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Bob and Sue Schmuckie with Bill Merkley.

President/ Owner Brian Merkley and Hanna Dozier Benjamin.

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G R E AT E R L O U I S V I L L E A S S O C I AT I O N O F R E A LT O R S

GLAR Holiday Party

A

Photos by Tim Valentino

lmost 700 realtors gathered at The Gillespie on December 5 for this annual extravaganza full of networking, refreshments and live music.

Greater Louisville Association of Realtors represents more than 4,000 members involved in all aspects of the residential and commercial real estate industries.

Staci Williams, Christa Wynn, Carrie King, Tiffany Welsh, Tiffany Davidson, Amanda Helfrich and Michelle Kurland of Homepage Realty.

Lester Sanders, Erik Speaks, Joyce Duncan and Carter Martin Jr.

Lonnie Gann and Lisa Elmore.

Dianna Willoughby, Wayne Gallavin and Leslie Frye.

Deborah Love Martin, Karen Story (GLAR President-Elect), Deborah Jordan, Curtis Owens and George Foree.

Erin and Bryan Gillespie and Donna Brown.

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Lester Sanders and Elizabeth Monarch.

George Barrett Murad Swaidan, Christy Nhan, Brandon Jones, Reynolds Dinnen and Ricky Williams of Homepage Realty.

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unique gi f t s • home dé cor ar t is an jewe lr y • uncommon appare l 2830 and 2836 Frankfort Ave. Louisville , KY 40206 Open Mon-Sat 10am to 6pm, Sun 12pm to 4pm Facebook.com/TheUrbanFarmhouseMkt

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BENEFITING: KIDS CENTER F O R P E D I AT R I C T H E R A P I E S

Champions for Kids Breakfast

K

Photos by Bill Wine

osair Charities hosted the 13th annual Champions for Kids Breakfast at Holiday Inn Hurstbourne on Tuesday, December 5. The beneficiary, Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies, gave guests many reasons to smile and donate on this early morning.

Kaylee Morris, Amarah Fews, Bailey Yahnig, Jordan Jackson, Sophia Morris and Mason Waelde.

Ellen Oberhausen, Board President Jerry Blevins, Jeff McGowan, Jeffersontown City Mayor Bill Dieruf and Executive Director Bill Southwick.

Director of Development Liz Magee and Secretary of the Board of Directors Christa Gambert.

Katie Petrino Beard, Becky Petrino and Lori Tyra.

Metro Councilwoman Angela Leet, board member Shellie May and Lori Tyra.

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Assistant Executive Director Programs Lisa Campbell with board members Wade Yeoman and Shellie May. 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

-Thrillist Author, Ryan Joseph

Coming soo� t�

ST MATTHEWS MINI MART © 2 016

KRISPY

KRUNCHY

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FOODS,

LLC

316 WALLACE AVE ST MATTHEWS, KY 40207 502-893-2927

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HOSTED BY COURNTEY HOWELL-KIDD

Champagne Brunch

A

Photos by Bill Wine

s an official toast to the season, Anna Howell and Courtney Howell-Kidd hosted an intimate gathering of over 50 attorneys and judges at Louisville Boat Club on Sunday, December 3.

Guests mingled and enjoyed the festive decor while meeting the guest of honor, Dr. Richard Freeman, a cardiothoracic surgeon of Indianapolis.

Co-host Anne Howell, Richard Freeman and co-host Courtney Howell-Kidd.

Cheryl Thurman and Dr. Jeff Echelberger.

Faye Jenkins, Barb Kaelin, Phillip and Sandy Hines, Michelle Hannigan and Steve Barlow.

John Spainhour, Judge Elise Spainhour and Thomas B. Givhan.

Rebecca Fulner, Billy Hower, Sandra Branham and Karen Jenkins.

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Bronson Howell and Valerie Bock with Christian and Dean Furman.

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GRAND OPENING FOR JO MALONE LONDON, TOM FORD AND LE MER

Dillard’s Luxury Launch Photos by Kathryn Harrington

T

o celebrate the arrival and grand opening of new luxury brands, Jo Malone London, Tom Ford and Le Mer counters to their beauty and fragrance department, Dillard’s threw a lavish launch. Guests enjoyed champagne and caviar, a red carpet and ribbon cutting while getting the chance to experience exclusive services from the new brands.

Ajla Bedzetovic, Chrytopher Hancock, Yesmina Algrassi and Tameka Elliott.

Miss Kentucky Junior Pre-Teen Layla Fischer and Krystal Juneau.

Annie Lopez and Kim Wadlington.

Louisa Woodson.

Luxury business manager Joe Hubrich, cosmetics manager Dalal Brooks, assistant store manager Ashlyn Adams and store manager George Tanner.

Linda Goldberg and Marsha Bornstein.

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Marie Fulkerson, Andre Wilson and Joe Hubrich..

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SOCIETY

HOSTED BY RODES FOR HIM FOR HER

Customer Appreciation Day

R

Photos by Bill Wine

odes For Him For Her hosted an exclusive event to thank their customers for a fashionable year. Guests enjoyed holiday food and drinks and a photo opp with Santa Claus himself.

The truly lucky customers left with a classic red box with a white bow—signifying a perfect gift from Rodes.

Jordan Hocker and co-owner of Rodes For Him For Her Susan Vogt.

Gail McBride and Rodes For Him For Her Women’s Manager, Annette Grisanti.

Brian, Jackson, Lincoln and April Rhodes posed with Santa.

Michelle Mandro and co-owner of Rodes For Him For Her Howard Vogt.

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Jewelry designer Cindy Borders and Angela Porter.

Cordell, Corinne and Carrington Lawrence.

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KROGER ...

For everyone on your list! ristmas!

Merry Ch

Sugar & Spice *CARDS HAVE NO VALUE UNTIL ACTIVATED. TERMS AND RESTRICTIONS APPLY. Different gift cards, prepaid cards and stored value cards (“Cards”) have different terms, restrictions, fees and rules (“Terms”), which are (except where prohibited by law) subject to change. Carefully review each Card and Card carrier’s Terms before your purchase of a Card. Cards may not be used until properly activated. By purchasing/activating a Card you agree to the Terms stated for that Card. Except as prohibited by law, sellers in general have no responsibility for Cards issued by others, and are not required to refund, replace or provide cash redemption for such Cards. Subject to availability. See gift cards for details, terms, conditions and (if applicable) fees. All trademarks are property of their respective owners. Product may not be available in all states.

SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY: MAKER ’S MARK

Bardstown Road Aglow

H

Photos by Kathryn Harrington

ighlands shops and restaurants stayed open late for the 32nd annual iteration of this event on Saturday, December 2. Those in attendance enjoyed holiday specials, appearances by Santa Claus and the lighting of the neighborhood tree.

Caroline Cabezas, Doug Evans and Emily Martin with Keith’s Hardware.

Ryan Daly with Lapis Lazer Display, Declan and Tiffany Daly.

Maria Serrano and Monica Santillan with the Beaded Treasures Project.

Steve and Kat Gammons.

Owner of Discoveries Donna Stone and Micah Chandler.

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Erin Barrett and Shannon Jones.

Carmichael’s Kids Bookstore.

Eliza Lewandowski, Carey Goldstein and Sally Goldstein.

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GIVE the Perfect

GIFT

Help homeless pets this holiday season. Your gift provides food, shelter and new homes.

DONATE TODAY

kyhumane.org

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SOCIETY

HOSTED BY WOMAN’S CLUB OF LOUISVILLE

Pancakes with Santa Photos by Bill Wine

Grandchildren, friends and neighbors of Woman’s Club of Louisville members gathered in the WCL Club Dining Room for a joyous time that included games and toys. A visit from Santa with red and green pancakes sweetned the deal.

Terra Long posed with Santa.

Anne Koetter and Delanor Manson.

Event chair Diann Dries, Anne Miller and Woman’s Club Board of Directors 2nd Vice-President Lisa Morsman.

Paul Casi, Sr. with Ben and Joan Casi.

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Woman’s Club Treasurer Pat Miller and President Linda Steder.

Nancy Laird and Margie Harbst.

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Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners Awards Dinner

SOCIETY

H O N O R I N G : D R . DAV I D R I C H A R D S O N

Photos by John Sodrel

T 2017 Horseman of the Year Award winner David Richardson, Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners, Inc. Board President/Treasurer Bill Malone and board member Bill Shewciw.

his long-running event took place on Saturday, November 18 at Hurstbourne Country Club.

Owners and their guests enjoyed an elegant dinner, and Dr. David Richardson was honored as the Warner L. Jones Jr. Horseman of the Year.

Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners, Inc. Board of Directors - Jack Stewart, Loren Hebel Osborne, President-Elect Chris Murphy, Executive Secretary Marlene Meyer, President/Treasurer Bill Malone, Chuck Wieting, Bill Shewciw and Sergeant-atArms Mike Palmisano.

Virginia Conder, Jean Callaway, Mary Alice Blanton and horse racing writer Jennie Rees.

2017 Most Wins Eclipse Award winner Kenneth and Kathern Ramsey.

Mary Jo and Don Ward.

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Anita and James Cauley.

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SOCIETY

Partyline

Holiday Joys and Heuser Recognitions

By Carla Sue Broecker

“IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS, EVERYWHERE YOU GO”

J

ean Frazier, Ann Dishman and Jo Ross hosted a luncheon at the beautifully decorated River Valley Club last Sunday in honor of the birthday of Sherrie Cornett.

In addition to the three hosts, Sandra Frazier, Gary Miller, Sherry and Bill Gilkey, Joey Seay, Connie and Steve Tipton, Tom Courtney, husband Brad and myself were the friends who came to celebrate our dear friend.

We have all known each other for eons. It is a diverse and interesting group where good will and laughter prevail.

Later that afternoon, Ethel Huffman and Victor Saho gave a “winter wonderland” party at Ethel’s lovely home in Hunting Creek.

Ethel loves Christmas and she has the house that can hold dozens of family and friends.

I think she has Christmas wreaths at every window of the house this year. Helping her decorate and egging her on is family friend, designer Victor Saho.

Victor and Ethel’s late husband Neil were good friends for decades. Ethel and Victor are a formidable Christmas team. There must be 15 Christmas trees, from the indoor pool to the elegant dining and living room.

The long dining room table was groaning with dozens of cakes and holiday desserts, and you can’t help but have a grand time visiting and enjoying the Christmas cheer. Ethel goes all out to make it a memorable day and Victor helps. Her children and grandchildren are as nice and gracious as Ethel. She brings out the best in everyone around her.

an intimate little dinner party where everybody gets to talk and be heard. Such was the case last weekend. Besides the hosts and husband Brad and me, there was a charming couple, Erica and Patience Fields, that we had not met.

The Fields moved here from Minnesota not too long ago and currently live smack dab in the middle of NuLu in a place they love very much. They are also in an interesting business, one that imports grains such as rye, oats and barley for use in liquor distilling.

None of us were at a loss for words.

Dinner was divine. It started with superb tomato bisque garnished with bacon. The main course was yummy short ribs over creamy mashed potatoes garnished with roasted carrots. The meal was finished off with spectacular blackberry pie. With a fire in the fireplace, it was a perfect dinner for an evening that included the first snow of the season.

HEUSER HONORS Last week the board of Heuser Hearing Institute hosted an on-campus gathering of not only the board but also members of the Woman’s Club of Louisville, the Louisville Kiwanis Club and the Louisville Deaf Oral School Foundation. The purpose was to celebrate a substantial gift from the late Dorothy Aiken’s estate to the school, which will be marked by a bronze plaque in the school, and to honor new donor members whose multiple-year gifts are marked by the placement of 80 new tiles on the donor wall in the school’s lobby.

Woman’s Club president, Linda Steder made the Dorothy Aiken plaque presentation. VT

WOO WOOS ENTERTAIN Shiao Woo and John Shaw Woo love to use their wonderful Victorian house in Old Louisville to entertain. Sometimes it is lots of people and once in awhile it is

Patience and Erica Fields with Shiao and John Shaw Woo at a dinner at the Woos home.

Ethel Huffman and Victor Saho at their Christmas party in Prospect.

Sherrie Cornett with a big smile at a birthday celebration at the River Valley Club.

Heuser Education Director Debbie Wood, Woman’s Club of Louisville President Linda Steder and Heuser Executive Director Brett Bachmann pose in front of the school’s honorary tile wall.

Dot and Jim Patterson enjoying Ethel Huffman and Victor Saho’s Christmas party in Prospect.

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BUSINESS

Jennifer Ferguson, Abby Davis, Eloise McCarthy, Molly Parsons, Maggie Dickman and Becky Lyles.

F

or some low-income Louisville families, the holidays are a source of worry since the expense of Christmas presents can put a severe financial strain on parents.

But through certain programs like the ones at Cabbage Patch Settlement House, these families can ensure Santa doesn’t miss their house this year.

“The Cabbage Patch is a local, nonprofit, Christian organization. We work to empower children and their families to be self-sufficient, and one way we do this is with the Christmas basket program,” explains Jesse Hendrix Inman, Public Relations and Grants Manager for Cabbage Patch Settlement House. “We’ve partnered with Second Presbyterian Church to take at-risk families shopping and then to play Santa Claus by wrapping the gifts and delivering the packages.”

The event is a blessing to many Louisville families. “Most of the people we serve are low-income, and they’ll start the new year in debt in order to give their children a merry Christmas,” Inman explains. “By sponsoring this program, Second Presbyterian allows families to start 2018 in a better financial place, and it also shows them that the community cares.” Second Presbyterian raises funds for each family, and then takes them shopping for the perfect gifts for each child. After the gifts are selected, church volunteers help to festively wrap each present and deliver them to the families’ homes.

“The holidays can be very stressful for families living on the edge of poverty, but this way they get to feel a sense of community with the Second Presbyterian families by getting together and going shopping,” Inman says. “The families can 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

actually meet, find common ground and talk about the challenges they face with their kids; that’s what’s really unique about this program.

And it isn’t just a feel-good activity; it really helps these families to be in a better financial place when the new year begins.”

The Cabbage Patch Settlement House has been active in Louisville since 1910, and provides much-needed services to local families. “A longterm staff member here used to say, ‘You don’t work your way out of poverty. You educate your way out,’” Inman says. “We focus on education as a solution to multigenerational poverty.” While Cabbage Patch focuses on long-term goals like a college education for participating children, it also tries to help families meet their short-term needs, like Christmas presents, as well.

For any community volunteers who want to help during the holidays, Inman suggests donating non-perishable food items. And for those who might be interested in a longer-term commitment, Cabbage Patch also needs help organizing its fundraising events. “We have three fundraisers per year, all put on by volunteer committees,” Inman says. “We would really love for people to help with that. We don’t receive any government funding— it’s community volunteers and supporters that have kept us going for over a hundred years. In essence, it’s our donors who keep us afloat.”

For families who are struggling through the holiday season, Cabbage Patch Settlement House is providing a badly-needed boost. Partnering with local churches like Second Presbyterian allows families in need to start the new year in a good financial place. “We’re so thankful for the support,” Inman says. “Programs like this show our families that the community cares.” VT

NONPROFIT PROFILE

The Caring Community of Cabbage Patch Story by Graham Pilotte Photos by Kathryn Harrington

Norah and Chris Parks.

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BUSINESS

PROFILE

Sustainable Steals at Sassy Fox Story Graham Pilotte Photo by Jessica Budnick

F

ast fashion brands may be great for a last-minute outfit, but many shoppers are turning towards solutions that are more environmentally conscious. This winter, consider looking for ways to make purchases that last by shopping at local consignment stores like Sassy Fox. “We’re an upscale ladies’ consignment store, focusing mainly on designer and namebrand clothes and accessories,” explains Jessica Moreland, owner of Sassy Fox. “We keep things very current: less than three years old, and in perfect condition. We try to be very picky about what we take in for our customers. It’s not a thrift store—we do the digging for you, and everything is up-to-date.”

Moreland works hard to keep Sassy Fox’s inventory relevant. “We’re not one of the stores that buys items outright,” she explains.

“People bring things in on a consignment basis, and we look through your items and do the pricing. Once the item sells, the consigner gets part of the sale price.” This method ensures that items are high-quality, and that the consigners receive a fair price for their items. “The pricing benefits us both,” Moreland explains.

Sassy Fox is a true family business and close to Moreland’s heart. “My mom started the first Sassy Fox in Lexington, and she’s been there for 25 years,” Moreland says. “I worked for her in high school and college.

When I moved to Louisville after college, I eventually decided to open my own Sassy Fox.” With both education and experience under her belt, Moreland felt ready for the challenge of opening her own store. “It was always something I thought about doing, and the timing was right,” she says.

“I’d always really loved the Chenoweth Lane area, and when my place came up for rent, I decided to make the jump,” she continues. “It was a big leap of faith. I was really lucky to have my mother to talk to, to ask questions or bounce around ideas. The first couple years of starting a new business are definitely not for the faint of heart.”

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Grey Joie sweater, Missoni glitter skirt, Steve Madden thigh boot, vintage Christian Dior fur. All available at Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment.

Now that Sassy Fox is firmly established in Louisville, Moreland has annual traditions to celebrate. “We have our end-ofseason sale coming up,” she says. “Starting the day after Christmas, we start marking everything down from 25 percent to 75 percent off. Consignment prices are already great, so when we add that extra discount you can get some really great bargains.” She knows her customers are already looking forward to the sale. “Everybody is really excited to come and get bargains,” Moreland says with a laugh. “Some people get in only a few times a year, and they love to be here during the sale. What’s great is that it’s all one-of-a-kind; it’s not all the same stuff

on sale, and there’s so much diversity in what we have.”

Moreland loves operating Sassy Fox in the Louisville community. “We’re lucky to have a great boutique culture here in Louisville with cutting-edge labels and fashion,” she says. “I love seeing what different people pick out, and seeing their style. Louisville is great too for supporting independent business, and especially during the holiday buying, season people love to shop local. For me, the best advertising is satisfied customers. We want to be a place you want to go.” If it’s a unique fashion item on your list, take a look at Sassy Fox’s sustainable, unique collection, and add a little spice to your winter wardrobe. VT 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF LOUISVILLE REACHES MAJOR MILESTONE OF $500 MILLION IN ASSETS, MAKING IT AMONG LARGEST IN THE NATION The Community Foundation of Louisville (CFL) is celebrating a major milestone in December, having surpassed $500 million in total assets. CFL is the largest charitable foundation in Kentucky, and in the top 40 of about 800 community foundations nationwide. Assets are up from $485 million at the end of 2016.

Over the past 33 years, CFL has made more than $780 million in grants to nonprofits, most of which are located in the Kentuckiana region. The Foundation’s charitable influence stretches beyond Louisville through its regional affiliates in Oldham, Shelby and Nelson counties, Wilderness Trace and the Green River Area, and through its supporting organization, the Felix E. Martin Foundation, which has made $15 million in grants for Muhlenberg County.

In addition to grantmaking, CFL provides financial support and thought leadership to numerous educational, policy and community initiatives through its influential programs and partnerships. The Foundation has awarded $17 million in college scholarships and raised nearly $14 million for area nonprofits through its Give For Good Louisville 24-hour day of giving campaign, held four times since 2014. The Foundation is also one of the founders of the Greater Louisville Project, which leverages data to catalyze civic action, and a sustaining partner of the Center for Nonprofit Excellence.

“We would not continue to be such a growing and vibrant Foundation if not for our generous donors and board of directors, which include hundreds of business and civic leaders who believe in the power of

philanthropy to change the world,” said Susan Barry, President and CEO of the Community Foundation of Louisville. “Their dedication and prudence has ensured that we preserve and grow our charitable assets for the long-term benefit – doing the most good today while honoring the responsibility that comes with being a permanent community endowment. We look forward to working alongside them to grow our assets to $1 billion and beyond in the years to come.”

LEADERSHIP LOUISVILLE TO BRING HARVARD CURRICULUM TO LOUISVILLE IN FEBRUARY GREEN ROOM COURSE Registration is now open for January – June 2018 Leadership Green Room courses Since the Leadership Louisville Center’s Leadership Green Room was launched in 2015, it has grown to meet the talent development needs for organizations of all types, with over 200 businesses sending participants through the leadership development courses. A unique feature of the programming is the opportunity to learn not only from local facilitators, but the Center also brings in global thought leaders to make leading-edge curriculum accessible in the Louisville region.

Leading with Presence, the next emerging executive education course to be offered February 23, is designed and taught by The Ariel Group, an international training firm from the Boston area whose client list includes American Express, Bain Capital, Capital One, General Electric, IBM, Procter & Gamble and Raytheon. Their curriculum is integrated into executive education at leading graduate schools of business, including Harvard, Columbia, Darden and Duke. Because leaders are always ‘on stage,’ no matter how brilliant they are, most leaders need help honing

their self-awareness and ability to control their organizational and public impact.

This course is designed to address that need through theater-based, experiential techniques, combined with practice and personal coaching.

Additional courses in the January – June 2018 Leadership Green Room calendar are designed to better coach, lead and collaborate with others, with curriculum for leaders at all levels, from first-time supervisors to senior executives. The 2018 courses will be the first to be hosted at the Leadership Louisville Center location at 707 W. Main St. The Leadership Green Room and Executive Green are presented by the Republic Bank Foundation.

A full calendar of Leadership Green Room workshops and their descriptions can be viewed at www.leadershiplouisville.org/theleadership-green-room.

TWO OF LOUISVILLE’S LEADING HR FIRMS ARE JOINING FORCES Today’s complicated business environment is encouraging many small- and mediumsized companies to outsource some or all of the human resource functions they have traditionally handled in-house. That tendency was the driving force behind two Louisville-based HR management firms, CenterPoint HR and HR Affiliates, deciding to join forces. “The trend to outsource all or a portion of human resource functions is very strong and expected to continue for the foreseeable future,” says Paul Gordon, managing member of HR Affiliates.

“Combining our firms and competencies adds resources so that our clients save even more time and money by focusing on their core competencies, while we take care of the rest.” According to the Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM), a partnership with an HR services firm

offers many benefits including a return on their investment, greater focus on business strategy, improved regulatory compliance and reduced risk, an ability to gain additional expertise for their organization, time savings, increased employee productivity and cost effectiveness. The combined company will operate as HR Affiliates, LLC and will be headquartered in Louisville. Jennifer Wheatley, former president of CenterPoint HR will continue with the organization as Vice President overseeing the HR Managed Services Division.

BUSINESS

Business Briefs

AGAINST THE GRAIN NAMED WINNER OF FOUR ROSES NULUDAYS HOLIDAY COCKTAIL CHALLENGE Local Mixologist Trisha Torpey of Against The Grain has been named the winner of Four Roses’ Third Annual NuLuDays Holiday Cocktail Challenge.

Trisha won the contest with her signature “Fat Bottomed Gourd” cocktail, featuring Four Roses Bourbon, pumpkin butter, syrup, Domaine de Canton, egg white and Angostura bitters. As the first-place winner, Trisha will receive a check for $1,000, a signed bottle of Four Roses Single Barrel and a signature Four Roses barrel head.

A total of nine participating bartenders created signature holiday cocktails for the contest. The cocktails were served from Saturday, November 11 during the NuLu Jingle Fest holiday open house through Saturday, December 2. During the contest, guests of the competing bars and restaurants tasted and voted for their favorite entry by posting a photo of the cocktail on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram with the hashtag #NuLuDays and tagging Four Roses. Winners were named based on the number of social media votes that they received.

For more information about NuLuDays, visit www.fourrosesbourbon.com.

Engagement Announcement

M

ichael and Mary Craig Czerwonka are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Kate Czerwonka of Louisville, Kentucky to Jacob Huff, son of Michael and Dorothy Huff and Shay and Brett Odom of Lebanon, Kentucky. The bride attended College of Charleston and works for Hilliard Lyons. The groom attended the University of Louisville and is employed by Fresh Fry. Both families look forward to the ceremony that will take place on September 29, 2018.

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OBITUARIES

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

AMSHOFF, ROBERT C. “BOB” Robert C. “Bob” Amshoff, 70, of Louisville passed away in the early morning hours of Sunday, December 10, 2017 at Baptist Health Louisville with his family by his side.

He was born on March 22, 1947 in Louisville, the son of the late Bernard and Alvina Amshoff.

Bob was a valued employee of National City Bank for over 35 years until his retirement. After retirement he started working for Duplicator Sales and Service and has been there for over 11 years.

Bob was a loving husband, father and grandfather. He devoted all of his extra time to spending it with family. Bob loved being at the lake and was an avid UK fan. He was caring and had a contagious laugh and sense of humor.

Bob is survived by his loving wife of 50 years, Janet R. Foster Amshoff; children, Debbie Smith (late husband Mark), Donna Franklin (Mike) and Doug Amshoff (Alison); seven grandchildren, Jessica, Justin and Jenna Smith, Emma and Logan Franklin, Sydney and Sawyer Amshoff; one great-grandchild, Noah Gies, and his loving canine companion, Olivia.

His funeral mass was celebrated at noon on Wednesday, December 13 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church.

The family suggests that contributions be made to Trinity High School or the Humane Society of Kentucky.

BRATCHER, MARY ALYCE Mary Alyce Bratcher, 88, of Louisville, passed away December 10, 2017. She was born in Cincinnati, Ohio and was the daughter of Bernard and Alyce Boer.

Mary Alyce was a blessed wife, loving mother, grandmother and caring nurse. She was also an active member of Bethany Baptist 52

Church in Louisville.

Mary Alyce was preceded in death by her loving husband Bennett F. Bratcher and her brother Roger Boer.

She is survived by her son, Bennett Bratcher (Debbie) of Goodlettsville, Tennessee; daughters Mary Ann Kinman (Kevin) of Versailles, Kentucky, and Linda Lawson (Robin) of LaGrange, Kentucky. She is also survived by her grandchildren: Drew Bratcher (Emily), Blake Bratcher (Christa), Christian Kinman (Breanna), Kirtley Kinman (Allison), Paige Kinman, Rachel Kinman, Matthew Lawson, Amanda Lawson, Bethany Lawson and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane with burial following at Riverview Cemetery in Morgantown, Kentucky.

Memorial contributions can be made to The Alzheimer’s Association or Bike4Alz (www. bike4alz.org).

GROSS, ETHEL MAE Ethel Mae Rutledge Gross, 103, passed from this life on December 9, 2017.

Mrs. Gross was a former employee of the YWCA. She also helped her husband, Reverend Herman Gross, shepherd Presbyterian churches in Maysville, Kentucky; Houston, Texas; St. Louis, Missouri and Ludlow, Kentucky.

She is preceded in death by her husband, Reverend Herman Gross, and six brothers and sisters.

Left to cherish her memory are her nieces, Marie Farris, Ann Huskey and Pat Pesl; nephews, Bob Rutledge (Dorothy Jean), Stuart Rutledge and numerous great nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at the Dignity Memorial Chapel of Evergreen Funeral Home.

Ethel Mae’s family would like to thank her Highland Presbyte-

rian Church family and the dedicated fourth floor staff of Treyton Oak Towers for helping her to enjoy many happy years there.

The family would like to request that memorial donations in Ethel Mae’s name be directed to Highland Presbyterian Church.

Please leave condolences for the family at Evergreen-Louisville.com.

KURSON, BARBARA “BOBBIE” FRENTZ

Barbara “Bobbie” Frentz Kurson

Barbara “Bobbie” Frentz Kurson née Bloom, 92, passed away peacefully on December 5, 2017 at her home at Newbury Court in Concord, Massachusetts.

A private memorial officiated

by Rabbi Jillian Cameron was held on December 6 at her home.

Graveside services will be held in June of 2018 at Temple B’rith Sholom - Adath Israel Cemetery in Louisville, Kentucky.

Bobbie was born in Lexington, Kentucky on January 19, 1925. She attended Henry Clay High School and earned her bachelor of science degree from the University of Kentucky. She and her husband J. William “Bill” Frentz raised four children in Louisville, Kentucky. Bobbie was actively involved in fundraising for the J.B. Speed Art Museum, Actors Theater and Louisville’s Children’s Hospital.

Bobbie was known for her panache in interior design and for her gracious style of entertaining.

The consummate entrepreneur, her many retail adventures

included the Midnight Sun Boutique and Papers Unique in Louisville, as well as Barbara Kurson Antiques on Beacon Hill in Boston. She was a member of ASID and had many interior design clients throughout the East Coast.

Her marriage to Robert R. Kurson brought Bobbie to New England, where they eventually settled in York Harbor, Maine, living among the beauty of her gardens and seashore vistas.

Bobbie volunteered at The York Historical Society and The York Hospital in her retirement. Her greatest love was welcoming her children and grandchildren to Rock’s Nose Farm.

Bobbie was preceded in death by her parents, Rose Switow Bloom and Lester T. Bloom of Lexington; her son William Frentz II of Santa Cruz, California, and her husband Robert R. Kurson of Boston, Massachusetts.

She is survived by her loving and devoted daughters, Alice Frentz of Kennebunk, Maine; Robin Frentz Isaacs (Kenneth C. Isaacs) of Lincoln, Massachusetts, and Mary Frentz Bellino (Joseph P. Bellino) of Louisville, Kentucky.

She was cherished deeply by each of her grandchildren: Catherine Isaacs, Jennifer Isaacs, Daniel Frentz (Tara), Charles Frentz (Elizabeth), Lauren Frentz, Caroline Frentz and Isabel Bellino.

She was adored by her nieces and nephews whom she treated as her own.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks for contributions to be made in the memory of Bobbie’s favorite new charity oneinforty. org or the charity of their choice.

The goal of the “One in Forty” organization is to support Ashkenazi Jews who have a one in forty chance of inheriting a BRCA gene mutation that puts them at risk of developing cancer. The mission is to promote prevention and early detection awareness and education. To share a memory or offer a condolence visit: www.concordfuneral.com 1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 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 ST. NICKAKLAUS AND THE HANUKKAH CHRISTMAS Bunbury Theatre Now through December 17 502.585.5306 This family tale about aging actor and Jewish Holocaust survivor Klaus Klurman will warm your heart this holiday season.

Watch as Klaus and his loved ones navigate through their complex relationships while coming to terms with Klaus’s dementia.

THE SANTALAND DIARIES Actors Theatre Now through December 23 actorstheatre.org Follow the adventures of an elf working at Macy’s Santaland in this witty comedy written by David Sedaris. This play is recommended for audience members age 13 and up.

A FAIRYTALE CHRISTMAS Derby Dinner Playhouse Now through December 23 812.288.8281 All your favorite fairytale characters will be on one stage preparing for the Crystal Christmas Ball in the land of Happily Ever After. This children’s show is perfect for fans of Cinderella and Snow White.

THE BROWN-FORMAN NUTCRACKER The Kentucky Center Now through December 23 louisvilleballet.org Tickets are now on sale for this magical telling of the classic story of Marie and her toys that spring to life. The awe-inspiring set and costumes from the Louisville Ballet create a winter wonderland you will not want to miss.

HOLIDAY JAZZ NIGHT M.A.D.S. Gallery December 15, 8 to 11 p.m. madsgallery.com Experience live local jazz along with some holiday favorites by the Lee Puckett Trio.

Beverage and art specials will be available, including select resin creations at 20% off.

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THE SOUL OF CHRISTMAS The Grand Auditorium, Woman’s Club of Louisville December 15-17 502.414.4225 Presented by Town & Country Ford, this spectacular holiday show will feature performances of iconic holiday hits by a cast of singers, dancers and an 11-piece band.

BE THE CURE, LOUISVILLE! MARROW REGISTRATION DRIVE Norton Commons Town Center December 16, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. bethematch.org If you’re between the ages of 18 and 44 you could save a life by donating bone marrow. A simple cheek swab at this free registration will add you to the National Marrow Donor Registry.

SOCIAL CINEMA: HOLIDAY CLASSICS Butchertown Social December 20, 9 p.m.

502.890.3892 See back-to-back Christmas classics with “White Christmas” (1954) followed by “It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946). Sip on some bourbon and snack on free popcorn while enjoying the late-night holiday cheer.

BEATS & EATS The Cellar Lounge at Decca December 22, 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. deccarestaurant.com Take part in this “Old School at the Diner” event featuring specials from Executive Chef Annie Pettry and hiphop beats from DJ Troye Powers..

WINTER SOIREE 2017 Mellwood Art Center, Van Gogh Room December 23, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. wintersoiree2017.com Spend the eve of Christmas Eve at this formal holiday celebration featuring entertainment from The Bourbon Straights.

All proceeds from the soiree will benefit Camp Quality Kentuckiana, an organization that “lets kids with cancer be kids again.”

COMING UP

C A L E N DA R

Event Calendar WINTER BREAK STUDENT ACTING WORKSHOPS Kentucky Shakespeare December 28 kentuckyshakespeare.squarespace.com Get the kiddos out of the house for one of these three-hour workshops. The morning session for ages 7-12 will focus on movement, imagination and listening while the afternoon session for ages 7-18 will focus on acting skills and performance.

2017: A JAMES BOND NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY The Galt House Hotel, Grand Ballroom December 31, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. galthouse.com Ring in the new year with a James Bondthemed party, featuring entertainment from the Louisville Crashers.

NEW YEARS EVE 2018 Mellwood Arts Center December 31, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. nye502.com Presented by John-Kenyon, this epic bash will include cocktails, appetizers, a champagne toast and thrilling entertainment from Tony and the Tan Lines and DJ K-Dogg

Voice CHOICE

AFTER HOURS Speed Art Museum December 15, 5 p.m. to 12 a.m. speedmuseum.org Experience the gorgeous galleries of the Speed, plus enjoy live music and drinks from Old Forester at this late night soiree.

PLAN AHEAD TCHAIKOVSKY VIOLIN CONCERTO The Kentucky Center January 13, 8 p.m. louisvilleorchestra.org Guest conductor Jayce Ogren will lead this passionate performance as part of the Louisville Orchestra’s Brown-Forman Classics Series.

Single tickets start at just $20.

ROCK OF AGES The Henry Clay Theatre January 26 through February 10 actingagainstcancer.com This headbanging musical is set to some of the greatest rock hits of the 1980s, including “Hit Me with Your Best Shot,” “Don’t Stop Believin’” and many more. See the regional premiere of this cutting-edge-classic that is sure to be “Nothin’ but a Good Time.”

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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

EMPLOYMENT Endocrinologists needed full-time for inpatient consults, inpatient rounding, hospital ED call, & outpatient practice w/ Baptist Health Medical Group, Inc. in Louisville, KY. Must have M.D. deg or foreign deg equiv; have a full & unrestricted KY medical license; be BE/BC in Endocrinology. Frequent evening & weekend call. If interested, send resume to VP-Physician Integration, 2701 Eastpoint Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40223.

Drivers: TX & Regional Runs!, Great Benefits, 401k!!, Vacation/Holidays., Late model equip., CDL-A, 1yr exp., 866-7925221

LOOK!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LEGAL NOTICE

Beautiful KEY WEST is Undamaged, Both physically and spiritually, 2BR 1st Floor Condo for rent, 2 blocks off Duval in Truman Annex, Weekly and Monthly rentals available, www.vrbo. com/4317023ha - 10% Discount Call Karen 502-649-3952

NOTICE REGARDING BOND RESOLUTION : A RESOLUTION OF THE KENTUCKY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE, IN ONE OR MORE SERIES OR SUBSERIES, OF ITS HOSPITAL REVENUE BONDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF BAPTIST HEALTHCARE SYSTEM, INC. (THE “BONDS”), IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT UP TO $80,000,000 TO PROVIDE FUNDS (i) TO REFUND CERTAIN PRIOR BONDS OF THE AUTHORITY, AND (ii) TO PAY COSTS OF ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS; AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF ONE OR MORE BOND TRUST INDENTURES AND LOAN AGREEMENTS AND RELATED DOCUMENTS IN RESPECT OF THE BONDS; AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF THE BONDS IN ONE OR MORE SERIES AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT, MATURITIES, REDEMPTION PROVISIONS, INTEREST RATES AND OTHER TERMS ON BEHALF OF THE AUTHORITY; AUTHORIZING, APPROVING AND DIRECTING THE EXECUTION OF ONE OR MORE PURCHASE AGREEMENTS IN RESPECT OF THE SALE OF THE BONDS, AUTHORIZING FURTHER ACTION BY THE AUTHORITY’S OFFICERS AND OTHER OFFICIALS AND DIRECTING THEM TO TAKE ALL NECESSARY ACTION TO CARRY OUT THE INTENT AND PURPOSE OF THIS RESOLUTION. Notice is given that a Resolution entitled as above (the “Resolution”) was adopted by the Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority (the “Authority”) at a meeting in Frankfort, Kentucky, on December 7, 2017, that provides authorization for the issuance of the above-referenced bonds (the “Bonds”) in a maximum aggregate principal amount equal to $80,000,000. The Bonds are proposed to be issued (a) to advance refund a portion of the Authority’s Hospital Revenue Bonds, Series 2009A (Baptist Healthcare System Obligated Group), (the “Prior Bonds”); and (b) to pay all or a portion of the costs of issuance of the Bonds. The Bonds are to be retired from loan payments to be made

by Baptist Health and the other Members of the Baptist Health Obligated Group to the Authority pursuant to one or more loan agreements by and between Baptist Health and the Authority. A copy of the Resolution is available in the Authority’s offices (Old Capitol Annex - 3rd Floor, 300 West Broadway, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601) for public inspection. Notice dated December 7, 2017., Secretary-Treasurer, Kentucky Economic Development, Finance Authority

Charles Browne Sr. Unit 952 Boxes, Household Items; Jamaal Beaumont Unit 573 Car parts; Samantha Emmons Unit 336 Household Items;​ Lekisha Sherrill Unit 701 Boxes, Facility 3: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM , Theresa Hutchison Unit 748 Household Goods; Alanea Sharp Unit 214 household items; Alan Barnes Unit RV22 Storage Trailor; Robert Johnson Unit 618 Household items; Brian Davis Unit 249 Household goods; Micheal Dever Unit 156 household Goods; Ron Baker Unit 180 bed dresser chairs table boxes; Christopher Shirley Unit 348 3 bedroom, Facility 4: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/ Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM, Anna Groves Unit 545 furniture, bed rails, misc household; Tressy Moore Unit 338 household goods; Scott Tabor Unit 138 household items; Karen Edelen Unit 234 washer /dryer furniture household items; Robert Monroe II Unit 270 household items; Scott Buchter Unit 336 household; Jazmine Miller Unit 503 boxes furniture; Stephen Hoefler Unit 4025 boxes and papers; Steven Sharp Unit 549 queen bed, recliner, couch, household items; Celia Hicks-Brasher Unit 530 household; Brian Wesenstette Unit 376 Household; Chiquita Lewis Unit 300 household clothes; Anthony James Unit 766 boxes, tv, dressers, Facility 5 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219.

502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM, Nancy Robinson Unit 9258 furniture, household items; James Gibson Unit 9211 household; Carol Uphold Unit 9285 household; Fredrick Ralston Unit 9270 household; Randall Redden Unit 9148 Dressers, tools, toys, atv, Facility 6: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291.

502.438.4111 Date/Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM, Angela Foster Unit C070 Furniture, Household items; Rob Streander Unit E003 Furniture, Household items; Commonwealth Pay Phones Inc/Chad Davis Unit G020 Telecommunication equipment & accessories, Commercial vacuums, Air machines; Sarrah Yeager Unit H054 Personal items, Electronics, Household items; Ronnita Nebbitt Unit H058 Household Goods., Facility 7: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/ Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM , Donald Bailey Unit 00679 Household Items; The Comfy Cow Unit 00593 Boxes; Bennie Edwards Unit 00227 Couch, chair, totes; Bell Vincent Unit 00279 Furniture; , Facility 8: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM, ​Willard Byrd Unit 518 Furniture; Susan Razor Unit 117 Furniture & Household Items; Robert Carroll Unit 369 Furniture, dishes, hutch, bakers stand, bedroom furniture, Dressers, Shelves; ​ Greg Mullen Unit 334 Household Goods; Andre Ichinose Unit 136 Houshold

Mention this ad & get 10. off 1st mo of lessons @ Flying Hands Voice & Music School. 502-254-9097. www. flyinghands.net, 2 locations, Like us on FB! 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 502-897-3416. I need it asap! Thank you!

RENTALS Rolling Fields Executive Home for Rent! Basswood Lane 3BR, 2 1/2 Bath.

Yard care included. One year minimum.

Call 645-5512.

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below online at selfstorageauction.com: , Facility 1: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206.

502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM , Julie Spinks Unit 281 Household; Charles Lamont Willis Unit 201 Household Goods, Truck Parts; Troy Fleming Unit 388 Business stuff; Tywan Nowell Unit 377 bedroom set, couch, loveseat, washer/ dryer; Josh Hoffman Unit 111 Household goods; Samuel Davidson Unit 200 Couch, chair, chest, 2 night stands, bed, washer/ dryer, boxes; Samaria Gentry Unit 213 Two beds, washer, stand, bags, crates, Brandy Jones Unit 381 Crib, baby items, TV stand, bags, crates; Selena Edwards Unit 241 two twin beds, queen bed, two dressers, tv, boxes of clothes and kitchen items; Daymond Rhodes Unit 075 2 bedroom queen and bunk bed and toys washer and dryer; Charles Wade Unit 346 boxes, clothing, misc; Carter Martinette Unit 218 random household items, Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/ Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM, Scott Schamel Unit 815 Household Items; Scott Bain Unit 902 Household goods; Brandon Burton Unit 850 Household Items; Lonna Vinson Unit 744 Household Items; Kevin Jacobs Unit 433 Household Items; 54

Items, Furniture, Boxes, Etc.; Brad Paris Unit 466 Furniture, Household Items, Clothes, Dresser, Etc.; Dayton Nichols Unit 379 Household Goods., Facility 9: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM, Jackie James Unit 492 Household Goods; Jason Woods Unit 567 Household Goods Furniture, Facility 10: 201 E. Market St, Louisville, KY 40202. 502.640.3042 Date/ Time of Sale: December 22, 2017 – 1:00 PM, ​​Leroy Brooks Unit A112 Clothes and Misc. Items; Leah Jones Unit D614 Misc. household and clothing; Kiarra Young Unit B272 furniture, household goods, boxes; Shavonda Logan Unit C456 Clothes, shoes, misc.; Dujuanya Johnson Unit D651 Couch, table, chairs, tv stand, boxes; Rashawn Jones Unit C455 salon chair and bags; Stewart Herd Jr Unit C471 Household items; Matt Merrell Unit B228 furniture, misc. household, boxes; Lashara Reed C410 Household items; Simone Edwards Unit C493 Household items; Temetria Robinson Unit C468 bedroom suite., children’s bunk beds, misc. household; Kailah Hunter Unit C434 Household items, Purchases must be made onsite with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

1 2 . 1 4 . 2 0 1 7 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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wesbanco.com WesBanco Bank, Inc. is a Member FDIC. *As of June 30, 2017. Wealth Management Services include WesBanco Trust and Investment Services, which may invest in insured deposits and nondeposit investment products, and WesBanco Securities, Inc. (WSI) a wholly owned subsidiary of WesBanco, Inc. and a member of FINRA and SIPC. WSI may also invest in nondeposit investment products.

Nondeposit investment products are not insured by the FDIC, not bank guaranteed, not insured by any government entity and are subject to investment risk, including possible loss of principal amount invested.

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Senior VP & Private Banker Private Client Services 21 Years of Experience Office: (502) 569-4283

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VP & Portfolio Manager Trust and Investment Services 20 Years of Experience Office: (812) 981-7394

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VP & Senior Trust Officer Trust and Investment Services 25 Years of Experience Office: (812) 981-7327

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VP & Financial Advisor WesBanco Securities, Inc. 20 Years of Experience Office: (812) 981-0944

‘Tis the Season to shop, eat and stroll

Chenoweth Square

“Like” Chenoweth Square on on Facebook forfor Holiday hours andand events!

“Like” Chenoweth Square Facebook Holiday hours events!

“Like” Chenoweth Square on Facebook for Holiday hours and events!