The Voice-Tribune

A Purrfect DAY

CAT CAFÉ OPENS IN LOUISVILLE V O L . 3 2 , N O. 1 9 | A U G U S T 1 6 , 2 0 1 8

KY Opera Margaritas LEO’S

AT HOME WITH

SCOTT REED

HITS A HIGH NOTE AT

IN THE ‘VILLE

Locust Grove

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INDEX

LIFE 9 10 13 16 18 20 22 24 26 30

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WHAT’S COOKING: Ostra on Frankfort Ave. TASTES: Bardstown Bourbon Company BOUTIQUE BUZZ: Kendra Scott’s Fall Collection SPOTLIGHT: Animal Care Society PROFILE: Bike to Beat Cancer HEALTH: Rally78 Tennis App NONPROFIT NEWS: Women-Only Shelter Opens A&E: Kentucky Opera at Locust Grove A&E: State of the Art HOMES: At Home with Scott Reed

FEATURE

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MEOW OPEN Inside Purrfect Day Café, Louisville’s first cat café, with owner Chuck Patton.

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ESSENTIALS ON THE COVER:

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Letter from the Editor

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Business Briefs

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Obituaries

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Event Calendar

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Classifieds

One of the pawsitively adorable (and adoptable) kittens at Purrfect Day Cat Café. Photo by Kathryn Harrington.

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SOCIETY

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Out ‘n’ About with Janice Carter Levitch

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Brown-Forman Annual Meeting

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Tuxes & Tails

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Dan Schusterman’s 90th Birthday

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Margaritas in the ‘Ville

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Big Wish Gala

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

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EDITOR I A L

PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF ANGIE FENTON MANAGING EDITOR MARIAH KLINE PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN J. COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER KATHRYN HARRINGTON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ANDREA HUTCHINSON EDITOR I A L INTER NS EMILIE HAUPT • BAYLEE PENDLETON

CONTR IBUTING W R ITER S JANICE CARTER LEVITCH • LISA HORNUNG BAYLEE PENDLETON • RICK REDDING KRIS RITCHER • LAURA ROSS

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EV ENTS

EVENT COORDINATOR LIZ BINGHAM A DV ERTISING

SALES MANAGER RICH HILD

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES LIZ BINGHAM • MARSHA BLACKER ERIC CLARK • CASEY JONES • JULIE KOENIG KAREN PIERCE • TAYLOR SPRINGELMEYER CIRCUL ATION

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Managing Editor

Mariah Kline

Graphic Artist

John Nicholson

Art Director

Production Director

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

Photographer

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EDITOR’S NOTE

Letter Editor

If you’re in need of a philanthropic way to find stress relief and you’re a fan of felines, Louisville’s new Purrfect Day Cat Café is the answer. Sure, watching cat videos online provides instant satisfaction, but now Chuck Patton has brought the experience offline.

In this week’s cover story, writer Kris Ritcher’s feature explores the already-popular place and proves why Purrfect Day is the cat’s meow (had to say it).

We love seeing longtime friends of The Voice-Tribune in our pages, so it was our pleasure and privilege to send photographer Tim Valentino to Dan Schusterman’s 90th birthday party hosted at the home of Laura Frazier. Added bonus: Carla Sue Broecker, who had since retired her longtime column, Partyline, was there, too.

Other highlights you’ll want to see in this issue: Bike to Beat Cancer is gearing up for the 10th anniversary event, Kentucky Opera hits a high note at Locust Grove, a new app – created by a local – helps tennis lovers find matches (for play not love, mind you), Bardstown is home to a new concept that’s worth the trip and we covered Tuxes and Tails, LEO Weekly’s Margaritas in the ’Ville and the Big Wish Gala. And celebrated photographer John Harralson Jr. was there to snap pictures at the Brown-Forman Luncheon.

As always, thank you for taking the time to pick up The Voice.

FROM THE

Angie Fenton Editor in Chief

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What’s Cooking The latest in local food news

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OSTRA: A SUSTAINABLE, PACIFIC EQUATORIAL CONCEPT OPENS

hef Adam Burress and partners are pleased to announce the opening of Ostra, a restaurant focused on sustainable cuisine inspired by the Pacific Equatorial region of the world.

Louisville chef Adam Burress, recently featured on Food Network’s “Chopped,” is the man behind Game (gourmet burgers made with exotic game), Hammerheads (contemporary pub grub) and Migo (small plates, tacos).

Ostra follows Burress’ classically-trained style and quest to innovate in the kitchen.

Spanish for oysters, “Ostra” features a superb Pacific-inspired seafood program with oysters, poke and ceviche coupled with South American-inspired petites and handhelds.

Food is responsibly sourced from small producers and local farms.

You’ll find rabbit empanadas, a Nashville hot-style soft shell crab slider and a duck stroganoff. Along with interesting, sustainable proteins, Ostra offers different vegetarian

Chef Adam Burress.

options like the potato pambazo and a crispy avocado banh mi. Unique daily specials are also offered.

The dessert menu is particularly intriguing with pistachio goat cheese phyllo rolls, a cricket flour brownie with ripe banana coconut smear and red velvet churros served in a mint julep cup.

“Ostra’s menu was designed with purpose,” said Burress. “We respect the process it takes to create the proteins we use and the produce we source locally. It is time for the restaurant industry as a whole to find sustainable ways to deliver creative, palate-pleasing meals. We’re here to give diners a completely new experience involving unique foods prepared using tried and tested methods.”

Guests can also grab a drink from Ostra’s creative cocktail program designed by Chris Derome. The boozy drinks are named after different Nickelodeon shows – Kablam, Pinwheel, All That and Double Dare – but you

can also opt for a non-alcoholic Ducktail.

Derome spent his early restaurant years at F.I.G. in Charleston, South Carolina, and at Savoy in New York City before running a boutique wine store in Brooklyn. Most recently, he ran the bar program at Seviche (Louisville, Kentucky) for 10 years.

Ostra’s dining room is filled with irregularly shaped, live-edge marble and granite tabletops. The restaurant’s Jungle Room Lounge is ideal for cocktails after work.

During warmer months, the patio space is open for patrons.

Ostra is open 5 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Reservations available by phone at 502.915.0160. The restaurant is located at 1758 Frankfort Ave.

VARANESE RESTAURANT CELEBRATING 11 YEARS ON THE AVENUE

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n Aug. 20, Varanese will serve-all-you-can eat ribs for dinner along with their regular dinner menu and complimentary flambé made special by chef John Varanese himself. They will have wine specials and jazz music plus plenty of great stories reliving the 11 years Varanese Restaurant has been a fixture on Frankfort Avenue. Come out and celebrate with them!

VARANESE RESTAURANT 2106 Frankfort Ave. varanese.com 502.899.9904

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TA S T E S

A Bourbon Evolution

Bardstown Bourbon Company’s spirit experience is like no other Story and photos by Rick Redding

Rick Redding is the host of two weekly podcasts, the Rusty Satellite Show and EatDrinkTalk. His written work has been featured in Business First, LEO Weekly, Insider Louisville, Louisville Magazine and The Voice-Tribune. In 2006, he became the city’s first independent news blogger. Today he also owns and operates LouisvilleKY.com, an independent news site.

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I

f you were going to create the Disney World of bourbon and build an all-encompassing bourbon-based experience, you’d start, of course, in Bardstown.

That’s what the founders of the Bardstown Bourbon Company did – buying 100 acres of land smack-dab in the middle of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail, investing $25 million in a state-of-the-art, technologically unmatched brand-new distillery and hiring craftspeople with years of experience in distilling brown liquor.

When it opened two years ago, the community around it may not have known what to make of the upstart company. In a business rich with tradition and established players, the new guys in town announced plans to do business differently as a contract distiller partnering with established brands to produce large quantities of product.

It turns out, there was an unmet demand, and the company quickly signed up more than 20 clients – all established brands who were required to commit to 600 barrels of product.

Just as quickly, it began to expand its capabilities, investing another $12 million in equipment so that it is now producing 6.8 million proof gallons (about 3.6 million cases).

“That part of our business was the engine that allowed us to do everything else,” said

David Mandell, president and CEO, sitting in the newly-opened, on-site restaurant Bottle & Bond Kitchen and Bar. “One, it gave us the expertise, it allowed us to create the distillery and expand it. It has given us the revenue to do all these other things. We don’t have any constraints.”

Those other things start with a restaurant unlike anything else in Bardstown or on the Kentucky Bourbon Trail. On the site, work gets underway this fall to build a fifth warehouse to store and age all the bourbon being produced. Looking south, past fields of crops that are used in the distilling process, is the site of what will be a boutique hotel that Mandell says is just a year or two down the road.

“It’s fun, evolving and there’s a lot more to come,” he said. “We have the Visitor’s Experience that we’re going to be building on top of this. You’ll see the warehouses out there, and we’re building a whole bar, which will be all glass looking into the warehouse.”

For now though, there’s the new restaurant. Bright and spacious, it’s obvious no expense was spared in its creation. Mandell said that on a recent Saturday night, just seven weeks after opening, the restaurant had 700 covers. The menu features a wide variety of appetizers, sandwiches and main courses, all 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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made from scratch and created by an all-star culinary team.

That team is led by John Donnelly, who opened 15 restaurants during his tenure at Matchbox Food Group. Chef Felix Masso, previously at the Greenbrier Resort in West Virginia, is the executive chef. And the restaurant’s director of beverage operations and bourbon education is Dan Callaway, who left his job as general manager of Decca Restaurant in NuLu in April to commute to Bardstown.

“We wanted the food to be about quality ingredients, using the relationships we have with local vendors,” said Donnelly. “We use a term called ‘refined simplicity,’ which is really about food being fun if you have great ingredients and you just prepare them well.”

Guests will see a variety of nationalities represented in the restaurant staff, thanks to a program BBC has with the U.S. State Department. It brings hospitality and culinary students from around the world to work at Bottle & Bond. The company provides housing and transportation and offers the students a year-long curriculum designed to teach them about local culinary arts, bourbon culture and Kentucky.

The first students are from the Phillipines, South Africa and India.

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LIFE

In the gift shop, just off the restaurant We’ve got folks from Heaven floor, there’s a collecHill coming in, or Jim Beam or tion of all the brands being created here, and Maker’s people will come in. They can they’re all available for But there’s have their own mini-experience focused purchase. something more for the on their brand. That’s something you real bourbon aficionado: the company can’t do anywhere else. teamed with bourbon — David Mandell historian Fred Minnick and is purchasing rare and antique bottles from individuals and selling them here.

In fact, the upper limit is an 1892 bottle that goes for $2,500 an ounce. The antique collection is an idea made possible by the passage of a new Kentucky law that allows 12

distilleries to buy and sell vintage bottles, either by the drink or by the bottle.

In September, Mandell said the company is planning a press event to announce its inclusion on the Kentucky Bourbon Trail.

And Bottle & Bond has already become a regular stop for Bardstown’s bourbon elite.

“We’re viewed as neutral territory because of the concept,” he said. “We’ve got folks from Heaven Hill coming in, or Jim Beam or Maker’s people will come in. They can come here and bring customers and people to entertain.

They can have their own mini-experience focused on their brand. That’s something you can’t do anywhere else.”

Bottle & Bond is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays for lunch and until 11 p.m. Thursday through Saturday for dinner. Call for reservations at 502.252.6331. VT 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

rybar held a special event for local influencers and guests on the evening of Aug. 9 as they launched their new collaboration with Two Faced cosmetics: Glitter Spritzer. The sparkling spray is similar to a traditional hairspray but has flecks of glitter for a subtle shimmer as well as a pleasing scent. Guests were treated to wine and macarons as they received blowouts with the new spritzer.

buzz

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Drybar Launches Glitter Spritzer with Two Faced Cosmetics

BOUTIQUE

DRYBAR LOUISVILLE 4904 Shelbyville Road thedrybar.com/locations/louisville 502.871.3524

Barry Wooley Designs Introduces New Hours

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n an effort to create an unparalleled customer experience, Barry Wooley Designs will now be limiting their public hours and focusing on design projects. Barry Wooley Designs will be undergoing substantial alterations to develop a concierge-style design showroom to accommodate the needs of their growing client base.

“Our clients are the ones who have helped us to build this luxury lifestyle brand and we want to focus on that aspect of the business,” said president and CEO Barry Wooley.

Call them to schedule an appointment or showroom tour and follow them on social media to stay up to date on design projects and future events.

Wooley added: “Our team is excited to dive into our new venture as our loyal followers anxiously await the fresh face of Barry Wooley Designs.”

BARRY WOOLEY DESIGNS 835 E. Main St. barrywooley.com 502.569.7101

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Kendra Scott Launches 2018 Fall Collection

KENDRA SCOTT 7900 Shelbyville Road, Suite B-10 kendrascott.com @kendrascott on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram

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n Aug. 8, the Kendra Scott 2018 Fall Collection launched, bringing a bold and striking impact of colors and textures to the newest collection from the Austin-based fashion and lifestyle brand.

Kendra Scott Louisville donated 20 percent of all proceeds from the launch event from 5 to 8 p.m. to Young Professionals Association of Louisville (YPAL). YPAL offers events, networking opportunities and professional development for young professionals in the Louisville community. The event included catered food, sips and a potted succulent for the first 20 customers who spent $100. Calligrapher Sarah Cutsinger was also onsite offering complimentary calligraphy.

Including an assortment of earrings, necklaces, rings and bracelets, the collection highlights the distinct colors of the season through an array of unique materials, including: Pink Rhodonite, African Turquoise and Brown Tiger’s Eye. “I love our fall collection for its stunning contrast of art and nature,” says founder, designer and philanthropist Kendra Scott.

Kristina Johns and Ann Marie Maldini with YPAL.

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Kendall Merrick, Kezia Ramsey and Ann Marie Maldini.

Haley Doerr and Olivia Ashby.

“It is a thoughtful balance of bold and exotic pieces that are effortlessly beautiful. From the playful impact of colorful feathers to the thoughtful use of genuine stone and acrylic, every piece in this collection is crafted to make a woman feel like her strongest, most beautiful self.”

With the launch of the fall collection comes several new techniques and design motifs for the brand, such as feathers and intarsia, or the bookending of stones. Each feather is individually cut, dyed and shaped by hand. By intricately grouping and layering the feathers, this technique showcases a beautiful mix of color and texture. Intarsia, a technique traditionally used in furniture design, brings a dynamic look to this season’s designs by fusing two mirrored halves of a stone together to create a beautiful two-directional pattern.

Alongside the fall collection jewelry launch, two new candle fragrances were released: Berry Agate and Tiger’s Eye. Both scents are inspired by the season – from mixed berries and ripe plum to amber resin and firewood – and will undoubtedly become a home favorite as the days turn cooler. VT

Mariam and Haniya Haque with Zainy Bangash.

Abby Joyce, Sarah Macke and Abigail Wyleta.

Calligrapher Sarah Cutsinger writes on potted succulents that are given to customers who spend $100 or more.

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Walkers and runners prepare for the 5K Run Woof Walk at the 2017 Bark in the Park.

SPOTLIGHT

Animal Care Society

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or more than 20 years, Animal Care Society (ACS) has helped care for and re-home thousands of cats and dogs in our community and beyond. We spoke with ACS executive director Bunny Zeller as she and her team prepare for Give for Good Louisville on Sept. 13 and Bark in the Park on Sept. 22.

THE MISSION Founded in 1984, ACS is a 501(c)(3) non-profit no-kill adoption agency for dogs and cats. “We’re a privately funded, volunteer-driven organization whose financial support comes solely through annual subscription memberships, donations and adoption fees,” Zeller said. “We receive no federal, state or local government funding.”

“We speak for the voiceless and lead by example in our ongoing work,” she continued.

“We provide responsible and humane treatment to our dog and cat guests until we can find them appropriate homes.”

Over the last 10 years, ACS has placed more than 8,000 pets into devoted and responsible homes. “We are proud of our success and our sustained positive impact on our community,” she affirmed.

THE GIVE FOR GOOD GOAL ACS participated in Give for Good last year, but this year they plan to attend the rally at 4th Street Live! as well. “We used social media and mass emails to get the word out about Animal Care Society’s involvement with Give for Good Louisville, and I believe we raised $4,492.41,” Zeller said.

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BY THE NUMBERS ACS has limited housing of animals but they consistently try to pull in animals in need. “We take in owner surrenders and pull from surrounding counties,” Zeller explained.

“We usually have about 500 adoptions per year. We normally have about 60 animals for adoption but at the moment, we are low due to many adoptions in the last two weeks.

I have some animals I’m pulling in from another rural county. We have had 1,000 volunteers over the years, and we are lucky to have a core of 25 loyal volunteers who help with most things including fundraising. We are 100-percent adoption-based and rarely have we had to euthanize an animal unless it was due to a deadly illness and a vet recommended it.”

PREPARING FOR BARK IN THE PARK This is the 15th year ACS is putting on Bark in the Park. “Registration is going on now at our website or on active.com,” Zeller said. “It is still $25 and the day of is $30. We just finished our t-shirt contest and have a winner, Jamie Watters, whose picture will be on the runner/walker shirt.”

At the event, the organization puts on a Dog-of-the-Year Contest, and the dog that raises the most money wins a prize. “We are so excited to have Lily and Daisy The Dogs performing this year,” she said. “We also have Lucky Dog Adventure to run a lure course and LMPD will do a demonstration. As always, we will have our dog contests including the Halloween Costume Contest (our 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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ANIMAL CARE SOCIETY 12207 Westport Road animalcaresociety.org 502.426.6303

Bark in the Park 2018’s winning t-shirt design by Jamie Watters.

Photo by Tim Valentino.

favorite), the Look Alike and Kissing Contests.”

Tasty eats including hot dogs and pizza are sold throughout the day. Money is raised through the morning’s run/walk. All the proceeds from their fundraisers help with the care and medical costs of their animals.

HOW WE CAN HELP “Since we receive no state or federal funding, we rely on the generosity of the community,” Zeller explained. “We can always use volunteers, too. We also would love for people to join as a member, which costs as little as $25 a year. We are always grateful for monetary donations or donations of needed supplies. We especially love when kids donate to us for their birthday or Christmas. We love that parents are teaching the importance of giving back and being generous to those who have less. Every little bit helps.

“We know that there are many nonprofits out there to choose from and not everyone can give money, so volunteering is a great way to help,” Zeller continued. “Also, you can support us by coming to our entertaining events. Our three main fundraisers are Bark in the Park on Sept. 22, Bow Wow Meow Boutique on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1-2 and Benefit Bash on March 16, 2019. We hope everyone will join us. VT 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Photo by Tim Valentino.

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Riding C Toward Recovery

elebrating its 10-year anniversary next month, Bike to Beat Cancer has been raising awareness and support for those in our community whose lives have been touched by cancer.

The annual bike ride began under a different name, “Ride to Conquer Cancer,” with cyclists riding to Lexington and back. Since its inception, the event has transformed into a family-friendly day where participants of all ages can ride for those they love, right here in Louisville.

Bike to Beat Cancer attracts riders from diverse backgrounds and experiences but whose lives have all been touched by cancer.

Bike to Beat Cancer Benefiting Some are cancer survivors themselves while others ride for their children, their coworkers Norton Cancer Institute or for those who can’t ride themselves. To participate in the event, riders must raise a

By Baylee Pendleton minimum amount in donations according to Photos by Jamie Rhodes, their chosen length – a minimum of $400 to Norton Healthcare Photographer participate in the 35, 65, 100 mile rides ($100 as a survivor) or $200 to participate in the 15 mile or spin rides ($50 as a survivor).

One hundred percent of these funds If cancer has touched your life – and directly benefit the Cancer Instifor many of us, it has – I challenge Norton tute and the Norton you to open your heart and consider Children’s Cancer Institute, which participating in the Bike to Beat Cancer. provide treatment to over half of the — Lynnie Meyer cancer patients in the Greater Louisville and Southern Indiana area. Riders can choose to direct their donations to various areas within Norton Cancer Institute: the Brain Tumor Center/Norton Neuroscience Institute, the Breast Health Program, education and certification, prevention and screening, patient PROFILE

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financial assistance or the institute’s area of greatest need.

Norton Cancer Institute has set itself apart in the Greater Louisville area and beyond by focusing on a multi-specialty physician approach, continuity of care for patients and support for their families and more than 180 innovative cancer-related clinical research trials for qualifying patients.

The Institute’s impact cannot be understated – its Prevention and Wellness Mobile Prevention Center has screened more than 27,000 people since 2007, leading to 171 individuals being diagnosed and treated for cancer. As Kentucky’s only integrated network cancer program accredited by the Commission on Cancer, Norton Cancer Institute is widely recognized as a leader in its field and continues to see above-average survival rates.

Proceeds from Bike to Beat Cancer events over the past decade have helped fund clinical research programs, advanced education for nursing staff, prevention and early detection initiatives and more at Norton Cancer Institute. For the 2017 event alone, over $480,000 was raised and over $3.24 million has been raised since Bike to Beat Cancer started.

This year’s event location is a testament to the difference Bike to Beat Cancer makes in our community – the ride will begin outside of the new Norton Cancer Institute-Brownsboro ahead of the facility’s completion.

“This year’s event is going to be really special as we celebrate the 10th year of the Bike to Beat Cancer with the ride kicking off at the new Norton Cancer Institute-Brownsboro, just about a month ahead of its construction completion date,” said Lynnie Meyer, senior vice president and chief development officer for Norton Healthcare. “With more than 4,000 people diagnosed with cancer in Louis0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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ville each year, it is so important for us to have a building dedicated to cancer care. With an innovative design and advanced technology, Norton Cancer Institute-Brownsboro will allow us to take even better care of those battling cancer. If cancer has touched your life – and for many of us, it has – I challenge you to open your heart and consider participating in the Bike to Beat Cancer.”

The event now includes 35, 65 or 100 mile rides, with a new addition this year of a 15-mile ride. Other offerings make the event ultra-inclusive, like a 5-mile Family Ride, an hour-long Spin Ride or a Virtual Ride option for those who are unavailable on the day of the event. If you can’t ride, you can get involved by volunteering. A “Just for Kids” zone provides activities for children, and a “Celebration of Courage” event the night before the race honors cancer patients and survivors in the presence of their families.

Year after year, Bike to Beat Cancer welcomes us all in to celebrate and remember cancer patients and survivors and to do our part in beating cancer once and for all.

You can get involved at BiketoBeatCancer. org, whether by participating, volunteering or donating. VT 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BIKE TO BEAT CANCER Sept. 8 4955 Norton Healthcare Blvd. biketobeatcancer.org 19

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Jan Barrett and Ellen Stubbs.

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

Local tennis lover launches new app to promote the game and find fellow players

By Lisa Hornung Photos by Chelsea Grider Ellen Stubbs.

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ennis players can’t exactly play solo.

They need someone to return the ball in order to have a proper game, and finding an opponent or doubles partner can be a challenge. Luckily, a local tennis lover has created an app to solve that problem.

Rally78, created by Ellen Stubbs, has been described as a kind of Tinder for tennis – minus the romantic component. “You do swipe, but I’m not going to say you swipe right or left,” Stubbs said with a laugh.

Rally78 gets its name from the length of a tennis court, 78 feet. Tennis players of all levels can create a profile and find a partner based on their skill level, age and location.

Stubbs got the idea while traveling for her former job at Capture Higher Ed. “I’d find myself in some really great tennis towns in Southern California or Texas, and I’d be on the road traveling visiting college campuses, but I needed people to play tennis with.”

She liked to travel with her racket, but not having someone to play with was frustrtaing. “For tennis players, (with Rally78) no matter where they’re at, whether they’re traveling or they’ve moved to a new city or they’re just in their hometown, they can hop onto one platform and find more people to play with,” Stubbs said.

Stubbs knew that Louisville has a thriving entrepreneurial scene, and she had connections at Forest Giant, which developed the app. She quit her job last year at Capture Higher Ed, and now she’s full-time with Rally78, which is available on Apple and Android platforms.

The official launch was in July, and she’s been traveling all over to promote the app among tennis players. It now has almost 1,000 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

members, and her goal is to hit 10,000 by the end of the year. She and her business partner, Jan Barrett, recently traveled to the Atlanta Open tournament to promote the app in the largest tennis community in the world.

“We’re excited to try and build a platform that is easy to use, fun and engaging for tennis players everywhere,” Stubbs said. “We just really want to grow the game, and there are a lot of people who want to take their rackets with them when they travel.”

Jason Miller, executive director of the U.S. Tennis I’d find myself in some really Association of Kentucky, great tennis towns in Southern said the app will help promote the sport. “It’s California or Texas, and I’d be on the road just been very apparent that (Stubbs and Barrett) traveling visiting college campuses, but I get the big picture as far as growing tennis goes,” he needed people to play tennis with. said. “It takes everybody — Ellen Stubbs working together to grow tennis as a sport and they really get that.”

He said the app is quite easy to use, which Stubbs said has always been the goal, and it’s free for users. The find-a-partner portion of the app will always be free, but advertising will help support it. Later, she’d like to integrate the ability to pay court fees through the app, which would generate a small service fee.

“Tennis can be seen as exclusive or expensive,” Stubbs said, “but it really doesn’t have to be that way.” VT RALLY78 Available on the App Store and Google Play rally78.com 21

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Nonprofit News To submit your nonprofit news, email circulation@redpinmedia.com

COMMUNITY’S FIRST WOMEN’S ONLY DAY SHELTER OPENS IN DOWNTOWN LOUISVILLE

homeless mothers have experienced at least one trauma and 81 percent have experienced multiple traumatic events – with 91 percent experiencing trauma in both adulthood and childhood.”

The Coalition for the Homeless is pleased to announce the opening of its newest member agency, Uniting Partners (UP) for Women and Children, located at 425 S. Second St. at Christ Church Cathedral. Community leaders, including Mayor Greg Fischer and Councilwoman Barbara Sexton Smith, celebrated the opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony at the day shelter’s location in downtown Louisville.

UP’s day shelter will give homeless women and their children a place to rest, build community and find resources needed to reclaim their lives. It will provide showers, laundry, a phone and a mailing address, as well as life skills classes and case management services to help participants navigate the system to access housing, employment, financial benefits, IDs, health insurance, basic healthcare and many other resources.

“Our vision is to ensure safety for women and children who are experiencing or nearing homelessness by providing a safe, reliable and supportive space that offers comprehensive services,” said UP for Women and Children co-founder Amy Schutz. “By working with additional service providers, we adequately link women, children and families to vital support and resources that they need to be empowered.”

“UP fills a great need in Louisville for a safe and welcoming place for homeless women,” said Natalie Harris, executive director of the Coalition for the Homeless. “Women can meet immediate needs including food, showers and laundry while working with a case manager on long-term goals like housing, education and employment. We are so happy to see this new center open its doors!”

UP for Women and Children also addresses a gap in the community by serving as Louisville’s first women’s-only day shelter.

The center is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The opening of UP for Women and Children was made possible by support from Women4Women, the Coalition for the Homeless, Louisville Metro Government, the Ignite Louisville leadership development program and many other individuals and organizations.

“In order for these women to feel safe, they need a space specifically designed for women only,” said UP for Women and Children co-founder Andrea Scott. “Research shows that 93 percent of

FOMAS ANNOUNCES NEW Friends of Metro Animal Services (FOMAS), a non-profit organization, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

announced last week that the board of directors unanimously elected Susanna M. Westerfield as executive director to spearhead fundraising efforts in support of Louisville Metro Animal Services and the much-anticipated completion of a new, state-of-the-art shelter in 2019.

“The board of directors and LMAS are truly excited to bring Westerfield on board. Her experience, commitment to caring for homeless animals and progressive vision made her the ideal choice for FOMAS and our community,” said Amy Wisotsky, chairman.

In addition to an extensive background in business development and organizational learning, Westerfield brings to the board her expertise in non-profit administration, organizational leadership and program development. Westerfield’s new role will also include working with the dedicated, compassionate staff at LMAS to expand community outreach in support of programs critical to caring for the thousands of animals that enter the shelter each year.

“I will help advance LMAS’ progress as the county’s largest and only open-admission animal shelter that provides a temporary home for more than 7,500 animals last year and reached No-Kill Status for the first time ever,” said Westerfield, executive director of FOMAS. “We can make a difference in the lives of those living in our community by providing a state-ofthe-art location where healthy, adoptable pets reside waiting for adoption.

There is nothing more fulfilling than helping people in our community experience the steadfast love and companionship of a pet.”

Westerfield assumed her role as executive director of the board in April 2018. Westerfield holds an MS degree in instructional systems technology from Indiana University, has served in several leadership roles as pastoral council secretary, board of director of the Catholic Athletic Ministry, Handin-Hand Ministries and various time and talent activities within her children’s school and church, bringing to FOMAS a wealth of knowledge about boards, volunteerism and stewardship.

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Susanna M. Westerfield.

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viduals who continually make our city a better Fund for the Arts and Stoll Keenon Ogden FUND FOR THE ARTS AND STOLL PLLC (SKO) have opened nominations for the place to live, work and play.”

KEENON OGDEN OPEN NOMINATIONS ninth annual James Welch Sr. Arts Leadership Qualified nominees will have made significant FOR 2018 JAMES WELCH SR. Award, an honor that recognizes substancontributions and a meaningful impact on the ARTS LEADERSHIP AWARD tial impact to the arts made by an individual arts community in a quiet, often unrecognized through significant volunteer commitment manner. and exemplary leadership in the community. Nominations are being accepted now through Aug. 22 on the Fund for the Arts’ website, Previous recipients include: fundforthearts.org/james-s-welch-sr-arts-leadership-award.

2017– Carolle Jones Clay, Senior Vice President, Managing Director – “This prestigious award is an opportunity to recognize an exceptional Community Relations, Republic Bank volunteer leader who has made a significant impact on our world2016 – Bill Blodgett, Of Counsel, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP class arts community,” said Christen Boone, Fund for the Arts president and CEO. “Fund for the Arts is grateful for Stoll Keenon Ogden’s 2015 – Marlene Grissom, Director of Special Projects, Waterfront support as we work toward creating a more competitive, creative and Development Corporation compassionate community through the arts.”

2014 – Carl M. Thomas, Executive Director, Gheens Foundation, Inc. The award was created in honor of the late James S. Welch Sr., a 2013 – Nana Lampton, CEO, Hardscuffle Inc. founding member of Stoll Keenon Ogden’s legacy law firm, who quietly provided decades of strong guidance and support to the arts.

2012 – Todd Lowe, President and Founder, Parthenon LLC “James Welch’s commitment to service and the arts helped form the creative community we have today,” said Kendrick Riggs, vice chair of SKO. “Stoll Keenon Ogden is honored to continue his legacy of service by a continued partnership with the Fund for the Arts to honor indi0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

2011 – Morton Boyd, Chairman Emeritus, Gheens Foundation, Inc. 2010 – Tom Noland, Senior VP of Corporate Communications, Humana Inc. 23

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ounging on a picnic blanket on a verdant lawn while listening to opera sounds like a scene from a romantic movie. But thanks to Kentucky Opera, it’s actually a fun way to listen and learn at Locust Grove this summer.

The Summer Thursday Concert Series at Locust Grove has provided a unique venue for light opera at one of Louisville’s most important historical sites. The latest installment of the concert series is slated for 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 30, when Kentucky Opera will explore the history of Kentucky from its beginnings to modern times through song.

“There is something for everyone, and the setting is perfect to sit and listen or roam at will,” said Brian Cushing, program director at Locust Grove. “When guests arrive in the Kentucky Opera brings evening, they get to physically step away from hectic rush of their day-to-day lives and exciting concert series the onto 55 acres of woods, fields and historic to the historic venue structures. Shade settles over the yard in the rear of the historic house just in time for

By Laura Ross Kentucky Opera to begin their performance.

Photos courtesy of Kentucky Opera The melding of the expert, talented voices with the scenery is a full sensory experience that no photograph or recording could ever do justice.”

The concert series has Kentucky Opera performers are thrilled focused on different themes, to venture out into the community to from traditional music, connect with our audiences in a more direct way. regional drinking songs — Sandra Wu and opera A R T S & E N T E R TA I N M E N T

Hitting a High Note for Locust Grove

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favorites. Performers match the timeline and history of Locust Grove with opera greats from the same period.

“We have wanted to do some kind of series at Locust Grove for a couple of years now,” said Sandra Wu, manager of artistic services at Kentucky Opera. “The Summer Thursday Concert Series was conceived by the Opera’s manager of education and engagement, Aubrey Baker, and the Locust Grove staff to bring three different themes to the property.

We will be featuring music from Rossini, Gilbert & Sullivan, Mozart and more, including selections from our upcoming production of ‘The Magic Flute.’”

The Aug. 30 performance will match the music with the historical timeline of Kentucky. Settler William Croghan called Louisville home by 1784. That same year, Mozart became a Freemason in Austria, personally adapting ideals that not only influenced the American Founding Fathers but would later embed themselves in his acclaimed opera, “The Magic Flute.”

When “The Magic Flute” premiered a few years later in 1792, Italian opera legend Gioacchino Rossini was born in Italy, and back in Kentucky, William and Lucy Clark Croghan were building their home, Locust Grove.

The Croghan family sold the land to riverboat captain James Paul in 1878, when productions of Gilbert and Sullivan’s H.M.S Pinafore premiered, inspiring great interest in light opera throughout the United States.

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producing Bizet’s “Carmen,” Mozart’s “Cosi fan Tutte” and Verdi’s “Rigoletto.”

“Kentucky Opera performers are thrilled to venture out into the community to connect with our audiences in a more direct way,” said Wu. “Many of the singers will stick around following their performances to talk with guests and answer questions This program is completely family-friendly, and we find that young children are especially fascinated with our performers.”

Kentucky Opera often stages these types of concerts to highlight its talented singers to audiences in the community that may not have experienced opera previously. It also uses the events throughout the city to help build younger and less traditional audiences. “It showcases how fun and easy it is to attend and enjoy live opera performances,” said Wu. “We try to feature our enormous talent, many of whom are also young and who look like the audiences we are trying to attract. You can follow our social channels to learn how to connect with these amazing performers.”

Guests for the Summer Thursday Concert Series at Locust Grove are encouraged to bring their own blankets and chairs. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the performance begins at 6:30 p.m. Against the Grain Brewery and Sweet ‘N Savory Food Truck concessions will be available for sale. Tickets are $16 for the public and $14 for members at Locust Grove, which is located between Brownsboro Road and River Road at 561 Blankenbaker Lane. For ticket information, visit locustgrove.org. VT 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

KENTUCKY OPERA: BEYOND THE STAGE Kentucky Opera features several accessible and unique performances throughout the community, in addition to its more traditional performances at the Brown Theatre. Information on all times, locations and events available at KYOpera.org.

Upcoming community performances by Kentucky Opera include: • • • •

Opera in the Park: 7 p.m. Aug. 24 at Willow Park Summer Thursday Concert Series: 6:30 p.m. Aug. 30 at Locust Grove Studio Artist Performance: 6 p.m. Sept. 28 at Oxmoor Farms Studio Artist Showcases: Oct. 10 and Nov. 28, times and locations pending

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

State of the Art

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Impressions, Photos and Faces ‘YASHAREL,’ NEW PAINTINGS

BY YASHAREL MANZY AT B. DEEMER GALLERY

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B. Deemer Gallery (2650 Frankfort Ave.) will exhibit the art of Yasharel Manzy, an Atlanta, Georgia, artist whose work is inspired by his Persian roots and international travels.

Manzy uses vibrant color, bold lines and minimal form to achieve an Impressionistic style.

Manzy’s exhibit will run from Aug. 18 to Sep. 25. B. Deemer Gallery is open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

SURFACE NOISE PRESENTS ‘UNTETHERED: IMAGES

BY JENNIFER MARTIN AND BRITANY BAKER’

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This exhibition of photographs opened Aug. 10 and runs through Sept. 8. “Untethered” finds local artists Jennifer Martin and Britany Baker stepping outside of their usual process to present images from fresh, atypical perspectives.

Surface Noise’s store and gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Surface Noise is located at 600 Baxter Ave. Call 502.654.7375.

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‘VISAGE’ AT ART SANCTUARY

Art Sanctuary is displaying the works of Josh Bleeker, Julie Page and Nancy Ann Sturdevant at their gallery through Aug. 26. “Visage” focuses on the face; it can be enigmatic, honest, silly or quite serious. These three talented artists have taken faces and interpreted their own message through brush strokes, color and form. Call 502.345.7207 to schedule a time to view the exhibit.

DEAN BROWN’S ‘THE DEVIL YOU KNOW’ AT UNIQUE IMAGING CONCEPTS

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Unique Imaging Concepts, a rapidly growing printing company in Louisville, will be hosting Dean Brown in their gallery Sept.

7 through Oct. 5. “The Devil You Know” is a collection of digital prints inspired by people and the biographical nature of figurative imagery. Brown has been an instructor at Kentucky Country Day School for 25 years and has participated in numerous group and solo exhibitions. The gallery will have an opening reception from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sept 7.

Unique Imaging Concepts is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

MOREMEN MOLONEY’S GALLERY HIGHLIGHTS AND FALL SHOW PREVIEWS

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A collection from the talented artists at Moremen Moloney (939 E. Washington St.) and a preview of the new artists showing this fall is taking place now through Aug. 18. Visitors can stop by the gallery from 1 to 4 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays or any day and time if they call 502.727.3909. The gallery will be closed for maintenance and installation Aug. 19 through Sept. 8.

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

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Paula Feiock REALTOR® 502-644-7132 paulaf@bhhspw.com

$450,000 28

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HOMES

At Home with SCOTT REED

By Janice Carter Levitch Photos by Kathryn Harrington

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walk through history is the best way to describe Scott Reed’s home, which was built in the 1970s and reflects the architectural designs of that time. However, the history that interests Reed most is from World War II and the Civil War, as well as the time when our nation was founded. Reed is the fourth generation of a family-owned business, a passionate drummer and a father of two children. Reed is diverse in his interests and that is reflected throughout his home.

As vice president of National Sales with V.G. Reed & Sons, Inc., Reed explained that the company was founded in 1938 by his great grandfather, V.G. Reed, and is in its fourth generation of family ownership.

Scott Reed is also the metro councilman for the 16th District – the largest district in the

area – and fulfilling these duties requires a lot of time. The balance between his full-time career and being part of the Metro Council keeps his life energized, as does his family.

Reed recently welcomed The Voice-Tribune into his home to share five of his favorite things.

1. LUDWIG ROCKERS DRUM SET Reed has been playing drums since he was 14 years old and is part of the band Melody Resurrection that performs on a regular basis at Northeast Christian Church’s Clifton Campus. The band also plays at venues around town and private events. “I’m self taught and my drumming hero is Ringo Starr.

If you’re a musician, you have to play. To me, it’s just part of something that you’re born with,” Reed commented.

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2. CHARCOAL DRAWING Another favorite item is an autographed charcoal drawing of Bill Guarnere, who a character in the miniseries “Band of Brothers” that aired in 2000 and is based on a true story.

Guarnere served in the United States Army 101st Airborne; the mini-series was written and based on the different battles they went through. “I was interested in the mini-series, which was produced by Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg. They called him ‘Wild’ Bill Guarnere, and I got the drawing through his son as a result of my interest in World War II,” Reed said.

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I’ve always been fascinated with black-and-white photography.

It’s very three-dimensional and it leaves more to the imagination by not giving you all the different colors of the image.

— Scott Reed

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3. BROWNIE HAWKEYE VINTAGE CAMERA “I’ve always been fascinated with blackand-white photography. It’s very three-dimensional, and it leaves more to the imagination by not giving you all the different colors of the image,” Reed explained. The camera belonged to Reed’s great grandmother, Roberta Reed, who was married to V.G. Reed. Roberta took many photographs of the family with the camera and because of Scott Reed’s interest in black-and-white photography, it was passed along to him.

4. BURIAL FLAG Reed’s paternal grandfather, Howard Reed, was killed during the battle of Saint-Lo in France. The military honored his bravery by presenting the family with a burial flag.

“The letter in the frame is from my great grandmother (Howard’s mother) explaining the details of the flag and its significance. My father passed the sacred burial flag on to me.

The dog tags are from my maternal grandfather, who served in General Patton’s Army stationed in North Africa,” Reed remembered.

5. BEATLES MEMORABILIA “I’ve been obsessed with the Beatles since I was a young child. To me, they are to popular music what Mozart and Beethoven are to classical music. What they did and accomplished musically will endure forever. In addition to writing fantastic songs, they were also very interesting people,” Reed said. As the drummer for Melody Resurrection, Reed performs with the band at Abbey Road on the River as one of the cover bands chosen to appear at the annual event. Reed also has a collection of approximately 50 Beatles books that he reads over and over again. VT 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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MEOW OPEN Louisville’s First Cat Café

By Kris Ritcher Photos by Kathryn Harrington

PURRFECT DAY CAFÉ 1741 Bardstown Road 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. purrfectdaycafe.com

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“Purrprietor” Chuck Patton.

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hings were already bustling at Purrfect Day Café, Louisville’s first cat café and adoption lounge, early on the morning of the grand opening last week. Owner Chuck Patton was all smiles – and why wouldn’t he be? He shares his workspace with 18 to 20 kittens, all of whom are full of boundless energy to play and explore or just as happy to curl up on a lap to nap the day away. As a cat enthusiast myself, I was thrilled to catch up with Patton to learn about his vision for the café and spend some time in his room full of fur-babies.

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arrive to Patton and his team. His partnership with KHS not only helps streamline the adoption process but allows for consistent, continued care of the kittens and an additional donation source for KHS. Representatives from the nonprofit visit the café every day to bring food and supplies, oversee care and health needs and backfill any vacancies left by recent adoptions. All adoption fees go to KHS, and on the first Monday of each month, the café donates visitation fees to KHS as well.

As of the grand opening, Patton says the café has already raised $2,800 for KHS. These days, Patton is proud to call himself the “purrprietor” of the most cuddly café on the block, but this kind of business wasn’t always on his radar. Three years ago, Patton 35

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sold his Louisville-based digital media agency, Traffic Builders, in search of work that might provide more passion and purpose for him.

While on vacation, he stumbled across a cat café in Charleston, South Carolina, called Pounce. Upon investigation, Patton learned that the shop was consistently booking 20 people every hour to sip and play. Pounce was assisting with so many adoptions that nearby counties were being sourced to keep the place full of felines in need of homes. The model was so successful, Charleston was actually running out of homeless cats.

Patton thought, “This is the kind of industry disrupter that could change the adoption concept from cages to cuddles.”

Typically, cats in need of adoption are housed in cages, which prevents a prospective owner from being able to really interact and get a feel for the animal’s personality, energy level and demeanor. The “cages to cuddles” model hinges on the idea that adopters can meet and mingle with potential pets in advance to determine if they’ll be a good fit for one another before bringing them home.

Purrfect Day is, of course, cat-themed but also has a distinct Kentucky flair. Local beers are on the menu as well as wine, coffee and tea, all served from a bourbon-barrel bar. There is an outdoor “catio” area, snacks and light bites, which are procured locally from Lotsa Pasta and a selection of sweets and “paw-stries” baked by Louisville’s own Najla’s Cookies. Gourmet “paw-pcorn” made

by The Popcorn Station, a local Kentucky Proud business, rounds out the menu. A slew 36

of tees, stickers, hats and other merchandise is available for purchase. Patton’s team of three “top cats” (managers), 10 “house cats” (staff) and another 10 “key matchmakers” (volunteers) are on deck to help patrons with everything from adoption paperwork to a great cup of coffee.

So how does it work? Customers make an online reservation and visit the cat lounge within the café in 50-minute blocks of time for a visitation fee of $10 on weekdays and $12 on weekends. Before coming to cuddle the hour away, the easy-to-navigate website walks users through a quick waiver process (covering the occasional kitty-accident and potentially appearing in the background of another patron’s photo) and answers any pre-adoption questions surrounding cost and care. For those who simply want to window-watch the kittens, no reservation in needed. Just pop in for a beverage or a specialty dessert or snack anytime during business hours.

Patton also has plans to host specific events, like “Caturday” morning cartoons for kids and a few yoga-with-cats sessions as early as this fall. Purrfect Day Café absolutely welcomes families, date nights, girls’ nights out and group get-togethers. Patton says one of his personal missions is to “bring some cat awareness to the non-cat people out there.”

He told me he’d recently received a call from a gentleman who claimed he “was not a cat person” but that his girlfriend was, so he booked a date night for them to spend with the kittens. Patton and I agreed 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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that guy is a keeper and will probably leave the experience as a feline fan. (If you are so inclined to surprise someone, Purrfect Day does have gift cards available for the cat lovers in your life.)

With a goal of adopting out 300 cats in the first year, Patton is off to a great start. Opening day alone yielded 10 adoptions and new kittens have already backfilled those spots. While the current residents are all around four months old, Patton does intend to have some older cats after the summer (which he refers to as, “kitten season�) is over. VT 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SOCIETY

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hat could be more exciting than a birthday party, especially when the birthday boy is turning 90? Laura Frazier, along with Cindy and Ray Carcione, recently hosted just that, a 90th birthday party for none other than Dan Schusterman. The happy gathering was held at Rostrevor, the home of Laura Frazier, which is the perfect place for a celebration. Built in 1908 and designed by Carrere & Hastings/Loomis & Hastings, its classic yet grand architectural style has the ability to transport guests to another time and place.

Dan was all smiles as he watched guests arrive, some of whom he hadn’t seen in quite a while (including me). Everyone shared stories about time they’ve spent with Dan over the years as they enjoyed the delicious dinner catered by Wiltshire Pantry. Cindy surprised Dan with one of her award-winning cakes (she’s an avid baker and a good one at that), which happened to be his favorite, Italian crème. The look on Dan’s face as everyone sang “Happy Birthday” and then the crowning moment when he took a bite of cake was priceless. And I think it was the first time I’ve ever seen him speechless. But, that didn’t last long as the conversations resumed and numerous toasts were made.

One toast was made by Mac Brown, who recounted wonderful memories. Cindy also reminisced about Dan’s illustrious contributions to our community and his family and friends. One very special moment of the evening was when Carla Sue and Brad Broecker sat with me and discussed her tenure as the weekly columnist for The Voice. As I spoke with her, she offered sage advice and explained to me how effortless, yet challenging at times, it was to create her column for so many decades. She took my hand and reassured me it would be as amazing for me as it had been for her. What an icon in our community. Wish me luck as I jump into adventurous waters and continue to create a weekly column that I hope you’ll enjoy being part of.

Onto another culinary moment. Let me be the one to inform you about something truly delicious happening in our city that you can participate in. “Secrets of Bluegrass Chefs” is filmed weekly at their studio location on Story Avenue.

It’s an absolute barrel of fun with Bourbon Barrel Foods (yes, I know that’s corny) offering a collection of all-natural, award-winning gourmet foods. All of these are available to purchase in the green room (the reception area where the guests wait) and embrace the history and mystique of Kentucky’s bourbon country.

Once inside the studio where the cameras surround the staged kitchen, the hosts – Tim Laird, Chief Entertaining Officer for Brown-Forman, and Kevin Harned, chief

meteorologist at WAVE 3 News – began bantering as they welcomed the audience. These guys are hilarious together, grabbing every opportunity to take comical jabs at each other, all the while keeping the show on track with the guest chefs of the week. Tim’s wife, Lori Laird, is always nearby and helps run the show while adding a touch of elegance. Kentucky Proud and the Kentucky Department of Agriculture are sponsors of the show.

As the chefs began explaining their menus to the audience and the hosts, Tim and Kevin continued bouncing their jokes around. I was committed to meandering over to the bar area to indulge in a silky red number, 1000 Stories Gold Rush Red, a red wine aged in bourbon barrels.

Chef Rob Rice from Grassa Gramma, an Italian-style restaurant opening soon in Holiday Manor, prepared a carbonara pasta dish that would make you slap your best friend (not really, but it was that good). Also included was a cooking presentation by chef Zack Wolf from Artesano, a Spanish restaurant located in Westport Village. Wolf introduced my palate to the most delectable brussels sprouts coated in brown butter. They tasted as if they were made in heaven. Every dish was so perfectly paired with the bourbon barrel-aged red wine, I could’ve cried.

Executive producer Michael Lattin and associate producer Dan Davidsaver work their magic week after week, making each show as unique as the last. “It’s always rewarding to be able to tell good news about our city and state.

What better way to connect our local community than through food. We’re always amazed at the creativity and passion our local chefs have for their cuisines. We try to have as much fun making the show as the audience does watching it,” Michael commented. Fun, food, good times.

What a vivacious community we live in. VT

Laura Frazier, Ray Carcione, Jan Corum, Dan Schusterman and Cindy Carcione.

Birthday Parties and Cooking Shows

By Janice Carter Levitch

Secrets of Bluegrass Chefs crew left to right: Richard Weathers Jr., Michael Lattin, Lori Laird, Kevin Harned, Dan Davidsaver and Tim Laird.

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SMALL BUSINESS S P E C I A L A DV E RT I S I N G S E C T I O N

LilyRose Boutique

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ilyRose Boutique, owned by Maggie Hall, specializes in women’s apparel. Maggie has a flare for fashion and it’s her dream to share it with her customers. When shopping at LilyRose, Maggie strives to assist all customers to find the most flattering look for any body type. Her attention to detail to dress each customer makes for a fun and enjoyable experience. She will always help you find a fashion forward outfit for any occasion.

Maggie’s passion and dream to have her own boutique is truly inspiring and evident when shopping at LilyRose. She hopes that her passion is felt by all of her customers. LilyRose Boutique also offers a wide selection of jewelry, gifts, and custom embroidery. Like and Follow them on Facebook and Instagram!

LILY ROSE BOUTIQUE 10517 Fischer Park Dr. Ste. B | Springhurst 502.425.2324 Facebook.com/LilyRoseBoutiqueKY Instagram: @lilyrose_boutique NOW ONLINE: www.lilyroseboutiqueonline.com Monday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm | Saturday 10 am - 5 pm

10517 Fischer Park Dr. Ste. B | Springhurst | 502.425.2324 Facebook.com/LilyRoseBoutiqueKY | Instagram: @lilyrose_boutique NOW ONLINE: www.lilyroseboutiqueonline.com Monday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm | Saturday 10 am - 5 pm

SUMMER TENT

SALE

3905 Chenoweth Square in St. Matthews

digshomeandgarden.com

JOIN US FOR OUR END OF SEASON TENT SALE

Thursday, Aug. 23 – Saturday, Aug. 25 : 10AM-6PM Sunday, Aug. 26 : 10AM-4PM Up to

75% OFF

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Outdoor furniture and accessories under the tent

At least

20% OFF

Everything else in the store* plus extra 10% off custom orders *excludes new arrivals

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ON THE TOWN

SOCIETY

WITH CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

Brown-Forman Annual Meeting

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rown-Forman held its annual stockholders meeting on July 26 at its headquarters in Louisville. At the conclusion of the meeting, a progress report was given by chairman and CEO Paul Varga, followed by a reception held in the Forester Center.

Megan Wedel, Ty Griffin, Phyllis Kelly and Emily Gray.

Matt Hilgeford, Heather Howell, Lindsay Engle and Jack Muldoon.

Brooke Brown Barzun and Mary Jones.

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Jeannine Wise, Hannah Lyons and Mia Simpson Culp.

Karla Hagan and Bryan Sperry.

Jim Hayes, Laura Lee Brown, Steve Wilson and Dace Brown Stubbs.

Ed and Katherine Veazey.

Paul C. Varga, CEO of BrownForman.

George Garvin Brown IV, chairman of the board of Brown-Forman.

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invites you to join us for the

2018 Fall Issue Launch Party Thursday, September 6 5 – 8 PM Kick off the fall season at the first event to be held at the newly renovated Frazier History Museum — now the official start of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail!

The Voice-Tribune reminds you to enjoy our events in moderation. The event is for those over the age of 21.

Check our Facebook and Instagram page for more details!

SOCIETY

BENEFITING: KENTUCKY HUMANE SOCIETY

Tuxes & Tails Gala

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Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

uests had a tail-wagging good time at the 25th annual Tuxes & Tails Gala on Aug. 11 at the Marriott East Hotel. The disco-themed night featured adoptable pets as the guest stars of the night. All proceeds from the event benefit the dogs, cats and horses at Kentucky Humane Society.

Meredith Berry, Kathlene O’Neil, Jessi Marshall, Frank Hanlon, Kristin Binkowski, Savannah Gregochik, Lily Pope and Kathryn Hamilton.

Susanna Westerfield, Cindy Collier and Cathy Zion.

Matt Thompson with Lora and Greg Buth.

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Paige Bentley holding Melissa.

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SOCIETY

Marty Kent and Lydia Witt.

Bryson and Chris Tomsky with Kristen Britt.

Ellen Stubbs, Lil Sebastian and Slone Huey.

Ken Chrissinger, Pat and Liz Howerton, Annie Shearn, Crissie Diebolt, Janet and David Shearn and Jennifer and Mitch Greenfield.

Jenny and Mark Stegeman, Kimmet Cantwell, Kathy Neighbours, Annie Newlon and Mike Davis.

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Lee Buckholz and Michael Tierney.

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SOCIETY

Paul and Penny Gold, Dan Schusterman and Bill Stone.

Janice Carter Levitch and Carla Sue Broecker.

Dan Schusterman’s 90th Birthday Party

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Photos by Tim Valentino

grand gathering took place on Aug. 6 at Laura Frazier’s home, Rostrevor, to commemorate Dan Schusterman’s 90th birthday. The party was hosted by Frazier along with Cindy and Ray Carcione.

Catering was provided by Wiltshire Pantry, who provided an array of delicious appetizers and light bites for the guests. Cindy Carcione made Dan’s favorite cake, Italian crème, as a surprise. Mac Brown gave an eloquent birthday toast in celebration of Dan’s special day, and Dan thanked everyone for attending and making his 90th birthday so special.

Libby Parkinson and Brad Broecker.

Laura Frazier, Dan Schusterman, Cindy Carcione and Bill Shewciw.

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SOCIETY

Parker Theobald, Amelia Huneke and Douglas Riddle.

Bill Stone, Ray Carcione and Don Parkinson.

Jan Corum and Jean Shewciw.

Mac Brown, Cordt Huneke and Dan Schusterman.

Carol and Charles Hebel.

Carol Osborne, Margaret Schneider, Don Thornberry and Bill and Carol Lomicka.

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SOCIETY

PRESENTED BY EL JIMADOR TEQUILA

Margaritas in the ‘Ville

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Photos by Kathryn Harrington

n Aug. 9, guests kicked back and threw back margaritas at Captain’s Quarters for LEO Weekly’s sixth annual margarita tasting and competition. Restaurants and bars brought their best bartenders to battle for the best margarita in the ‘Ville. A portion of ticket sales benefitted APRON, Inc., a non-profit that provides financial assistance to food and beverage workers in the Louisville Metro area.

Arielle Christian with Mag Booth.

Presenting Sponsor el Jimador Tequila.

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Eric Wentworth, Krista Prak and Talmage Collins with The Hub Louisville, who won the People’s Choice Award.

Kristen Sherlin and Justin Johnson.

Trophy created by Hyland Glass.

Brittany Weis, Pat Frank, Kristi Tigue and Lori Beth Kirk.

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SOCIETY

Zachary Thomas and Savannah Widner with Nowhere Louisville and Somewhere Restaurant and Bar, who won the Critics’ Choice Award.

Brittany Donhoff, Laurin Metcalf, Kristin Wallingford and Tress Craven.

Margaritas in the ‘Ville judges Mariana Esquinca, Global Tequila PR Manager for Brown-Forman, LEO Weekly contributor Michael Powell and LEO Weekly’s Editor-at-Large Scott Recker.

Angel Chichester, Carlo Kellem and Crystal Grier.

Caleb and Sondra Mullenix.

Daniel Takami, David Megronigle and Kent Fowler.

Kiska Lacour and Sana Ahmed.

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SOCIETY

BENEFITING: MAKE-A-WISH

Louisville Big Wish Gala

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Photos by Tim Valentino

ake-A-Wish celebrated its 2018 gala on Aug. 3 at the Omni Louisville Hotel, which featured a surprise wish presentation to Joseph, a Make-A-Wish recipient who battles a blood disorder. During the event, Joseph was given his dream car, a 1978 Ford F-150 pickup truck. Dr. Anup Patel also presented preliminary findings from his research into the physical and financial outcomes of the wish journey on eligible kids. Attendees enjoyed live and silent auctions at the gala, which was presented

by Independent Insurance Agents of Kentucky.

Lynn Dudding, Mike Ash and Tammy and Tony Underwood.

Wendell Townsend and JoAn McClendon.

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Miranda Wantland, Alison Malone, David and Carolyn Sheldon, Neil Malone, Judge Lauren Adams Ogden and Emmett Ogden.

April DeVito and Catherine Darmstadt.

Nora King, Heather Tinsley and Cathie and Bob Astorino.

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SOCIETY

Dr. Yvonne Austin with Anthony and Carmen Mathis.

Make-A-Wish President and CEO Doug Kelly, Make-A-Wish Kid Henry and his mom Audrey.

Howard and Jena Rosenberg, Michelle James, Walter Woods and Councilman David James.

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Joy and Councilman Glen Stuckel and Elaine Hitt.

Destiny and Brent Jaggers.

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BUSINESS

Business Briefs

YOUNG PROFESSIONALS ASSOCIATION OF LOUISVILLE (YPAL) ENDORSES BRINGING TOPGOLF TO OXMOOR

Over 90 percent of young professionals from around the city surveyed by YPAL expressed support for Topgolf at the Oxmoor Center location. YPAL’s endorsement joins those of other organizations throughout the city supporting the location, including Louisville Business First, WAVE 3 General Manager Ken Selvaggi, Oxmoor Center and RunSwitch PR. “As the Young Professionals Association of Louisville, it is key that we

take the concerns and opinions of our members into consideration.

Topgolf is the first venue of its kind in Louisville and will serve as a fun, unique facility for both business and entertainment,” said Aimee Jewell, president of YPAL. “As an organization focused on both talent attraction and retention, this type of space is vital to keep Louisville moving forward.”

To learn more about Topgolf at Oxmoor Center and how it will benefit the community, visit topgolflouisville.com and their Facebook and Twitter pages.

Together with presenting UPCOMING 100 WISE WOMEN sponsor Chase, the EVENTS TO FEATURE SHANNON Leadership Louisville COGAN AND CAROLYN TANDY Center and Today’s Woman magazine host 100 Wise Women to bring successful women leaders – Wise Women – together with emerging women leaders to share perspectives on themes presented by distinguished keynote speakers.

The remaining 2018 events will feature two well-known and loved Louisville women leaders. The Sept. 13 keynote speaker is Shannon Cogan, news anchor at WAVE 3 TV, who as the mother of twin boys is known for her family’s active work for organizations that assist children’s health.

Prior to coming to Louisville in 2013, Cogan was a news anchor in Miami, Dallas and Orlando, covering stories about former Dallas Cowboys players, the Columbia space shuttle disaster and the 2000 presidential election.

The final 2018 event on Nov. 27 will feature Carolyn Tandy, diversity director for Texas Roadhouse.

Registration is now open for both the Sept. 13 and Nov. 27 events, both will be held from 8 to 10 a.m. at The Olmsted, 3701 Frankfort Ave.; the cost is $35. These events sell out quickly, so register soon at leadershiplouisville.org/our-events/100-wise-women. For more information, contact the Leadership Louisville Center at 502.561.0458 or email info@leadershiplouisville.org.

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Shannon Cogan.

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BUSINESS

To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com

KENTUCKY ORGAN DONOR AFFILIATES ADDS FOUR NEW BOARD MEMBERS

Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates (KODA) recently welcomed four new members to its board of directors. KODA is one of the 58 organ procurement organizations in the U.S. working to save lives through organ donation and enhance lives through tissue donation. The board of directors is KODA’s governing body and meets periodically to discuss and vote on KODA affairs.

Julie Bergin, BSN, MHA, KODA’s president and CEO, said three of the new board members – Denisha Henry, Eduardo Pino, M.D. and Mike Lutz – have already started their three-year terms, while Robert “Bo” Cofield Jr. will join in September. The current board chair is Hoyt Burdick, M.D., FACHE, who serves as chief medical officer at Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia.

Bergin said the board of directors is essential to KODA’s continued success with its mission. “We truly appreciate the input of our board members and value the wisdom they can contribute from their various perspectives in business and in the community. We are very fortunate that these leaders have committed to assisting KODA in honoring the gift of donation throughout our service area.”

Mike Lutz.

Denisha Henry.

Robert “Bo” Cofield Jr.

Dr. Eduardo Pino.

Originally from Louisville, Denisha Henry works as a clinical research coordinator with Associates in Neurology PSC in Lexington, Kentucky. She is also a donor mom. She first became associated with KODA after her daughter T’Neil Martin died in 2010 and was able to save lives as an organ donor. She has been an active volunteer, served on KODA’s donor family council and will become a member of the board’s quality committee.

“I am excited to serve on KODA’s board and make a difference in a new way,” Henry said. “I am honored to do this in memory of my daughter T’Neil and to make my service on the board a part of her legacy.”

Dr. Pino has served many roles at Cabell Huntington Hospital, including being the long-time chair of the donation committee. He currently serves as medical director of Hoops Family Children’s Hospital. Also, the Team for West Virginia Children recently honored him with its Service to Children Award. He will serve on the board’s quality committee, lending insight into the care of pediatric organ and tissue donors and their families.

“I am honored to be asked to serve with an organization that has such a noble purpose,” said Dr. Pino. “I hope that I can work to fulfill its mission and thereby help so many others.”

Mike Lutz is the human resources general manager at Toyota Motor Manufacturing in Lexington. Lutz, who will serve on the strategic planning committee, is a transplant recipient and is grateful for his own second chance.

“I am very humbled by the opportunity to support and serve on KODA’s board,” he said. “I want to help others learn more about the life-saving experience I have been through. I can help others to understand the gifts that occur because of generous donors and their families.”

Robert “Bo” Cofield is the vice president and chief clinical operations manager at UK HealthCare in Lexington. He will fill one of the two seats on the board held by the UK Healthcare Transplant Center. Cofield will begin his term in September and will initially serve on the finance committee.

I am honored to be asked to serve with an organization that has such a noble purpose. I hope that I can work to fulfill its mission and thereby help so many others.

— Dr. Eduardo Pino

“I think serving on the KODA board will be an important opportunity to serve the community,” he said. “Since my organization is a health care provider, I hope to help translate some of the great successes we’ve had to help other providers.”

KODA is based in Louisville and has offices in Lexington, Paducah, Bowling Green, Owensboro and Pikeville, Kentucky, and in Huntington, West Virginia. KODA’s service area includes most of Kentucky, two counties in West Virginia, one county in Ohio and four counties in Indiana.

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OBITUARIES

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

BAUMAN, EDITH JUNE HOUCHIN “HOUCH” Edith June Houchin “Houch” Bauman, 89, passed away peacefully at home with her family by her side. She was born in Louisville on Dec. 1, 1928 to Carl M. Houchin and Gertrude Jaggers Houchin.

Edith graduated from Shawnee High School and worked at the Board of Health and General Electric. As a mature and sassy 16-year-old, she met a strapping older man 12 years her senior, Francis E. Bauman “Sam,” to whom she was later married. They enjoyed 64 years of marriage together.

A beloved wife, mother, daughter and friend, Edith had a special way of making all those around her feel loved and welcomed. Her heart was always wide open.

Her family always came first and she dedicated her life to them.

Edith loved life and participated in it fully despite decades of suffering in chronic pain.

She loved opera and classical music and played it on high volume. She was an incredible duplicate bridge player and held in the highest esteem by her bridge-playing friends.

Her flower gardens exuded her gardening expertise and love for the beauty of nature. You could find her most summers working in her garden with the Cincinnati Reds baseball game blaring on her transistor radio. Edith was the best of cooks, providing healthy meals for her family and anyone else who might wander into her house. Known as the neighborhood mom, she was always feeding and caring for someone. She loved travel and was lucky enough to have traveled the world.

Edith’s bright smile and welcoming manner will be forever missed by her family: daughter, Dr. Lisa A. Bauman (Dr. Greg

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Nunnally); son, Dr. C. Nicholas Bauman (Dr. Jan Rohn Bauman); son-in-law, Stephen J. Wilson; and grandchildren, Greta M. Pittenger (J. Ben Pittenger), Eva C. Nunnally, Miles F. Wilson, Chase R. Bauman, Chad L. Bauman and Schuyler J. Wilson. Her husband, Francis E. Bauman, and daughter, Laura E. Bauman, predeceased her.

The family would like to thank Hosparus of Louisville and all of her wonderful caregivers who expertly cared for and loved her: Mary, Dana, Angela, Angie, Sabeen, Sydney, Frances and Brenda. This journey would have been impossible without them.

Edith’s celebration of life ceremony will be held at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, Louisville, KY 40205 on Aug. 16, 2018.

The visitation will be from 4 to 6 p.m. followed by a memorial service from 6 to 7 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Eastern Star Nursing Home (easternstarhomeky.com), 923 Eastern Star Ct., Louisville, KY 40204 or the Smiths Grove Cemetery (smithsgrove.org), Smiths Grove, KY 42171.

COX, ROBERT E. “BOB” Bob Cox, 70, died Aug. 1, 2018. Being the scholar he was, he donated his body to the University of Louisville Medical School to further the pursuit of knowledge.

He was born in Seymour, Indiana, on March 2, 1948.

He is survived by a son, Micah (Nicole), and three special grandchildren, Isaiah, Finley and Briggs; a daughter; a brother, Steve (Beth Ann) and two nephews. He is also survived by a partner, Brenda Major, that will miss him for the rest of her life.

Bob was an artist, a poet, a chef, a photographer and a

lover of travel, art and music.

He made this world and those he touched better because of his positive outlook and sense of humor.

A celebration of his life will be held at Flame Run, 815 West Market St., on Saturday, August 18, from 5 p.m. on. Anyone who knew Bob and would like to help celebrate his life is welcome to attend.

DAVIS, FLOYD REED Floyd Reed Davis, 95, entered life with his Heavenly Father on Aug. 11, 2018 at home in Treyton Oak Towers.

Born in Speed, Indiana, he followed his father in becoming a pharmacist. Upon graduation from Butler University Pharmacy School in 1943, he joined the Navy as the only pharmacist aboard the USS Oregon City.

On his second day home from military service, he met a young woman on the recommendation of his father. Within five months, they were married, which has lasted nearly 72 years.

Floyd owned Davis Audubon Drugs for 35 years and was a caring and respected member of the community. He was the local walk-in clinic before the concept was created. He was the consummate peace maker.

At Walnut Street Baptist Church, Floyd was a deacon for many years and served on numerous committees, including the board of Baptist Towers.

He was invited to join the Veteran’s Drug Club where he served a term as president. He was a member of Lewis-Parkland Masonic Lodge # 638, Scottish Rite and Kosair Shrine.

Floyd was a loving patriarch and frequently told his family to, “Love one another!” and he lived by that mantra.

He is survived by his wife, Marjorie Bishop Davis; his daughter, Deborah L. Davis; sons, Floyd R. Davis II (Mely)

and Keith E. Davis (Mary Jane); and grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Visitation was held on Aug. 14 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Funeral service was held Aug. 15 at Walnut Street Baptist Church, 1101 S. Third St. A private burial followed in Cave Hill Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to Walnut Street Baptist Church.

DELANEY, DOROTHY Dorothy Delaney, 94, a resident of Brookdale Dunwoody Assisted Living Community, passed away on Aug. 7, 2018.

Dorothy was born on Jan. 15, 1924 and was a native of Louisville, Kentucky. Dorothy and her husband, Elmo, moved to Atlanta in May of 2010 to be near their family. Dorothy was a graduate of Pleasureville High School, where she was senior class secretary and a cheerleader.

She married Elmo Delaney in 1944 while he was serving in the Navy with the Seventh Fleet during the height of World War II. Together, they embarked on a happy, 69-year marriage that produced a daughter, son, two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Dorothy was always anchored by her Christian faith and was a member of the South Louisville Christian Church. In addition to her roles as a caring wife and loving mother, she had a 19-year career at JCPenny, where she managed the jewelry department until her retirement in 1990.

Dorothy was predeceased by her parents, Gilbert and Lillian Lee; husband, Elmo Delaney; and brothers, Bobby Lee and Gilbert Lee Jr. Dorothy is survived by her brothers, William Lee married to Toshiko and Jimmie Lee married to Jo Nell; sister-in-law, Lois Lee; daughter, Donna; son, David married to 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Casey Hoke.

HOKE, CASEY Casey Hoke, 21, passed away at his home in Pomona, California on Aug. 8. He was a Louisville native who attended duPont Manual High School.

Hoke was an artist, activist and national public speaker. He was well known in the national trans community, particularly among the younger generation for his dedication to the LGBTQ community, especially in his art and in art history. He was also a Point Foundation scholar and worked closely on trans rights with GLSEN (formerly the Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network).

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MTV News, had given a TEDx Talk and was also working on QueerArtHistory.com, an educational resource for all to learn about the visual storytelling of LGBTQ+ identity through time. He was matriculating as a third-year student and Point Foundation scholar at California State Polytechnic University of Pomona for graphic design communications.

“Casey was a beloved member of the Point Family and the love and warmth he brought to every space he was in will be missed,” Point Foundation executive director and CEO Jorge Valencia told the Los Angeles Blade. “Casey’s family told us how proud he was of his Point community service project (QueerArtHistory.com), and that we in the Point Foundation would ask that folks go see the incredible work that Casey was doing,” he added.

Casey is survived by a younger sister and brother, an older brother, his dad and stepmom and several grandparents, uncles, aunts and cousins.

He also left behind many close friends in Southern California, Louisville, Central Florida and around the world.

Arrangements will be kept private. In lieu of flowers, Hoke’s family is asking that donations be made to the Cal Poly Pomona Pride Center, a place that supported Casey during his time in California up to his passing. Mail a check made out to: Cal Poly Pomona Pride Center, 3801 W. Temple Ave., Bldg. 26 Room 107, Pomona, CA 91768.

MCLELLAN, BETTY NASH Betty Nash McLellan, 71, passed away on Aug. 11, 2018.

She was surrounded by family and friends. She was able to converse with each and every one of them, expressing her love for them and best wishes for their future.

Betty was preceded in passing by her father, James Nash, and her sister, Faye Elliott.

She is survived by her loving husband of 44 years, Lin McLel-

lan, and his three children, Pam Newman (Charlie), Jeff McLellan (Vanda) and Wendy Newell (Dub); seven grandkids, Elizabeth Linden Newman, Emily Kathryn McLellan, Charles Leatherbury Newman Jr., Jeffrey Adams McLellan, Caroline Elizabeth McLellan, Walter Raleigh Newell III “Trip” and William Ware Newell; mother, Normarene Nash; brother, Roger Nash (Beverly); and sister, Kay White (Dannie).

A funeral service was held on Aug. 14 at the Arch L. Heady at Westport Village. Visitation was held on Tuesday. Betty was laid to rest at Fairview Cemetery in Bowling Green on Wednesday.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Home of the Innocents, American Cancer Society or a charity of the donor’s choosing.

Please visit archlheadywestport.com to leave a condolence for the family.

TILESTON III, HARRY BRYANT A bright light has faded into oblivion. Always cheerful and gregarious, Harry Tileston lived 90 years and was active right to the end. “I’m going to wear out, not rust out!” was his motto.

Orphaned at the age of 10, Harry lived in the Louisville foster care system until the age of 18 when, after graduating at the top of his class from Anchorage High School, he joined the Army, where he served in the Medical Corps in Osaka, Japan, from 1946-48.

Upon his return to Louisville, he married his high school sweetheart, Susie Crask of Middletown, who survives him.

They had two sons: Keith (Rose Duvall), who preceded him in death, and David (Marysue), who survives him.

He earned a degree from the University of Louisville and was employed by General Electric, retiring as manager of information systems. Harry’s lifelong passion was numismatics and he was widely respected in that world, serving as past

president of both the Louisville Coin Club and Central States, a regional numismatic organization.

Harry is survived by three grandchildren, Ashley Kay Tileston, Katie Means (Jonathan) and James Richard Tileston (Cheltzy); two great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He will be missed by everyone who knew him.

Funeral Services for Mr. Tileston were held on Aug. 13, 2018 at Ratterman Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Road, East Louisville. Burial followed at Middletown Historical Cemetery. Visitation was held Sunday at the funeral home.

OBITUARIES

Cathy; grandson, Evan Delaney married to Erica; granddaughter, Courtney Wheeler married to Jeff; great grandsons, Connor Delaney and Jaxon Wheeler; and great granddaughter, Emily Delaney.

Memorial services will be held at All Saints Episcopal Church Chapel on Aug. 16, at 11 a.m. Sympathy can be expressed through donations to Canine Assistants, a nonprofit organization that teaches and provides service dogs for children and adults with physical disabilities or other special needs. Email info@canineassistants.org.

VINCENT, NANCYE STOUT Nancye Stout Vincent, 77, passed away on Aug. 11, 2018.

She was born on June 14, 1941 to the late Richard and Eloise Stout. She was a proud member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Lambda Master Chapter, since 1960. She retired from Valley High School after working there for many years.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, William G. Vincent Sr. She is survived by her son, William G. Vincent Jr. (Christy), and two grandchildren, Victoria and Amanda Kute.

Funeral Services will be at 11 a.m. on Aug. 16, 2018 at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Hwy. Louisville, KY 40216, with burial to follow at Bethany Cemetery.

Visitation will be held from 12 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday and from 9 to 11 a.m. on Thursday, at Owen Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the American Heart Association (donatenow.heart. org) or the American Cancer Society (cancer.org/donate).

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

THIS WEEK THIRD THURSDAY TUNES Yew Dell Botanical gardens 6 p.m. Aug. 16 yewdellgardens.org Bring a chair or blanket and kick back to music from Laurie Jane & the 45’s (country soul, rhythm and blues and rockabilly). Grab a cold beer and a bite from 3rd Turn Brewing starting at 5 p.m.

Voice CHOICE

LOUISVILLE CITY FC GAME BENEFITING THE PARKLANDS OF FLOYDS FORK Slugger Field 7:30 p.m. Aug. 18 theparklands.org/events Support the Boys in Purple as they defend their championship against Nashville Soccer Club. When you use the access code “PARKS” to purchase tickets, a portion of the proceeds go to The Parklands to keep the nearly 4,000 acres of parkland clean, safe, fun and beautiful 365 days a year, free to the public.

THE ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA TASTING EVENT The Olmsted 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 21 strokekyin.org Get your taste buds ready for the Kentucky Stroke Association’s annual extravaganza tasting event. With premier Kentuckiana restaurants and chefs, you won’t want to miss out. This year’s honoree is stroke survivor Lisa Puffer and music will be provided by the Sonny Stephens Group.

BUCKLES, BOOTS & BLUES Kentucky Exposition Center, South Wing 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Aug. 22 asbmuseum.org/ buckles-boots-blues Hosted by the American Saddlebred Museum, this annual fundraiser will be held in conjunction with the World’s Championship Horse Show. Entertainment for the evening will include dancing, a live auction and a private performance from Pryor Baird, a contestant on season 14 of NBC’s “The Voice.” Hold on to your saddles – it’s going to be a fun-filled night.

THE CHURCH BASEMENT LADIES IN ‘RISE UP O MEN’ Derby Dinner Playhouse Aug. 22-Sept. 30 derbydinner.com You’ve met the ladies; now meet the men! A brand new musical featuring the men of the church and your favorite Church Basement Ladies. See what happens when you let the roosters in the hen house.

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COMING UP HISTORY HOUNDS FALL SESSION Oldham County History Center 10 a.m. Aug. 23 oldhamcountyhistoricalsociety. org Children ages newborn to preschool can explore history in a hands-on way. Full of fun educational activities, History Hounds is a way to help children learn about the world around them and their place in it. This program runs every Thursday at 10 a.m. through Dec. 13.

13TH ANNUAL KICKING BUTT 5K Big Four Bridge at Waterfront Park 9 a.m. Aug. 25 runsignup.com/ Race/KY/Louisville/ KickingButtforColonCancer This annual event brings together survivors, fighters, advocates, healthcare providers and community partners to eliminate preventable colon cancer death and suffering.

LOUISVILLE ON THE LAWN: A POP-UP PARTY Conrad-Caldwell House Museum 7 p.m. Aug. 25 conrad-caldwell.org Don’t miss this fashionable, Gilded Age pop-up picnic in Old Louisville’s stunning St. James neighborhood. Partygoers, dressed all in white, are invited to bring a picnic supper to be enjoyed in the beauty of the Louisville’s Castle.

PLAN AHEAD LOUISVILLE BALLET PRESENTS ROMEO + JULIET Whitney Hall at the Kentucky Center Sept. 7-8 kentuckycenter.org/allshows/romeo-juliet Don’t miss this captivating take on the classic romantic tragedy with choreography

by Adam Hougland and music

by Sergei Prokofiev. Set in

contemporary times, this powerful tale tells the story of star-crossed lovers caught between their love for each other and their love for family.

FIELD & FORK BENEFITING THE PARKLANDS OF FLOYDS FORK Brown-Forman Silo Center 6 p.m. Sept. 8 theparklands.org/field&fork Presented by JPMorgan Chase & Co., this beautiful outdoor fundraiser features a cocktail hour, three-course dinner, live auction and stargazing in the Afterglow lounge.

THE MUSIC OF JOHN WILLIAMS The Kentucky Center 8 p.m. Sept. 15 louisvilleorchestra.org Bob Bernhardt will open the LO Pops season with an all John Williams concert featuring some of the legendary composer’s most iconic film scores. Music from the Star Wars franchise, Harry Potter, Jurassic Park, Jaws and more will be performed.

MURDER BY POST: THE STRANGE CASE OF NIGEL DREW The Bristol Bar & Grille Downtown Sept. 15-Oct. 20 eventbrite.com Don’t miss out on this dark and mysterious performance at The Bristol Bar & Grille Downtown. “The Strange Case of Nigel Drew” is full of twists and turns and is bound to make for an exciting evening of entertainment and excellent food.

SALUTE TO THE GAME LUNCHEON Galt House Hotel 12 p.m. Sept. 27 ceflou.org In celebration of the nationallyrecognized rivalry of the annual Saint Xavier-Trinity high school football game, the Catholic Education Foundation will host its 11th annual luncheon.

The annual football game will take place at 8 p.m. Sept.

28 at Cardinal Stadium.

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Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 SERVICES

PRIVATE COLLECTIONS

Distinctive Stonework!

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

30 yrs. experience.

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I AM A KENTUCKY NOTARY PUBLIC STATE AT LARGE - I WILL NOTARIZE ANY DOCUMENT OR LEGAL DOCUMENT. $20 FLAT FEE (NO MATTER HOW MANY PAGES) $5 TRAVEL FEE (MUST BE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY) TEXT ME AT 502-693-3627, https://ericclarkaudio. wixsite.com/kynotarydude

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Private Collection of Fine Art including oil paintings (American & European oils), Early Vacant Crystal including real authentic Tiffany, primitive southern cherry and walnut furniture (circa 1860), Quilt Collection (50), Variety of Japanese Arts prior to WW1 (100 years old or more), Unique Collectibles (including unique clocks) Please Call Cell 502-468-8904 - Voicemail Only (Will return call once voicemail is received) NO DEALERS PLEASE!

Advertise your classified ad in The Voice-Tribune!

Call 502.895.9770 for a quote today.

pets of the week Sparky is a one-year-old Jack Russell Terrier mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society from another shelter. Sparky just loves people and play. He has the energy and the drive of a typical Jack Russell, so he’s looking for a family who can give him plenty to do to keep him out of mischief. He’ll be a great buddy, wanting to learn new things and hang out with any person on the go. Could you give Sparky the love and time he needs? He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccinations. Come meet him today at our adoption center in the Dixie Feeders Supply, 10948 Dixie Highway. For more on Sparky or any of our adoptable animals, please call 502-3663355 or visit kyhumane.org.

Meet Moon! Moon is a beautiful, two-year-old cat with gorgeous medium-length fur. She came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her family could no longer care for her and now she’s on the hunt for her true forever home.

Moon’s former family describe her as a loyal and cuddly cat who would love a quiet and calm household. Moon is a bit timid when you first meet her but she warms up with time and patience. In her former home, she lived with another female cat and loved playing with her. Moon has also lived with young children but was quiet nervous of them and preferred hanging out with the adults in the home. For this reason, we think she would do best with older children who are calmer.

Could you be the one to give this gorgeous girl the forever home she deserves? Moon is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. She’s waiting at the Kentucky Humane Society adoption center in the Dixie Feeders Supply, 10948 Dixie Highway. For more on Moon or any of our adoptable animals, please visit kyhumane.org or call 502-366-3355.

For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org 0 8 . 1 6 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable, and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed.

Deadline: Noon on Tuesday prior to publication

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

Come Travel with Me! I have been leading groups on grand European tours for over 20 years. Join me for an upcoming travel adventure!

The Best of Italy!

October 31-November 10, 2018 Venice + Rome + Florence + Assisi including a General Papal Audience! $3,179 double occupancy Spain’s Classics!

April 6-16, 2019 Barcelona + Madrid + Seville + Granada Cordoba + and much more! $3,999 double occupancy Holy Land Pilgrimage!

October 26-November 3, 2019 Jerusalem + Bethlehem + Nazareth and much more! $3,949 double occupancy All tours include airfare, most meals, first class hotels and full time professional tour escort.

Please contact John Findlater Louisville Resident 313-410-6478 or jjfind@aol.com LEGAL NOTICE Ericsson proposes to collocate wireless antennas on the rooftop of a 132-foot building at the approx. vicinity of 419 Finzer Street, Louisville, Jefferson County, KY 40203. Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Alison Adams, a.adams@trileaf.com, 1051 Winderley Pl, Ste 201, Maitland, FL 32751.

Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (nonprofit rate: $18 per column inch)

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2035 S 3rd Street, Louisville, KY 40208 502.634.2700 speedmuseum.org