The Voice-Tribune

V O L . 3 2 , N O. 2 7 | O C TO B E R 11, 2 0 1 8

VOICE of STYLE: ERICA MCDOWELL of

SKYN LOUNGE

BOURBON QUILT BY

MJ Kinman SPOTLIGHT ON

STUDIO WORKS

GROOMED FOR © 2018, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. | A Red Pin Media Company

C A L O S P A ’ S 1 7 TH A N N U A L

OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 TH | 12 P.M. TO 8 P.M.

e t n i o P n o y t u a Be

CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center is celebrating its 17th Annual Open House Event. This year’s event theme, Beauty on Pointe, will stimulate your senses. It is our artistic vision, expert knowledge and meticulous technique that allow us, at CaloAesthetics Plastic Surgery Center and CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center, to achieve beautiful aesthetic results.

RSVP: TEXT 502.205.5828 OR CALL 502.899.9982

OPEN HOUSE WEEK N O V E M B E R 5T H - 9T H WHO AND WHERE › Patients, Local Residents, Family and Friends are Welcome › CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center 2341 Lime Kiln Lane, Louisville, KY 40222 › Valet Parking will be Available to All Guests PRESALES* Starting Monday, October 15th pre-purchase all your favorite CaloSpa treatments and services. › Stop in to Any CaloSpa Location › Call 502.814.3000 › Order Online at calospa.com EXC LUSIVE OPE N HOUSE SPEC IA LS › 20% Off All Skincare and Body Products › 20% Off Select Medi and Day Spa Services › Special pricing on Botox®, Dysport®, and Xeomin® AT T E N D T O E X P E R I E N C E › › › › › › › › 2341 Lime Kiln Lane, Louisville, KY 40222 | 502.814.3000 824 Euclid Avenue, Lexington, KY 40502 | 859.269.2256 calospa.com | caloaesthetics.com |

New Treatment Options Complimentary Visia Skin Analysis ($125 Value) Live Demonstrations Mini-Consults with Expert Providers Education on All Products and Services Complimentary Mini-Massages Gifts with Purchase $20,000 in Door Prizes & Giveaways

CHARITABLE BENEFICIARY: *Open House pre-purchases cannot be rendered until Open House Week, November 5-9.

darlinghandmades.com | 502-876-0752 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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INDEX

LIFE 10 12 14 15 16 18 20 24

FEATURE

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SPOTLIGHT: StudioWorks by Zoom Group NONPROFIT NEWS: NeXt Class of 2019 VOICE OF STYLE: Skyn Lounge STATE OF THE ART: Moremen Gallery A&E: MJ Kinman’s Gemstone Quilts A&E: New York Acting Camp Experience HOMES: Norton Children’s Snow Ball Raffle Home HEALTH: Jeff Howard Combats Fall Weight Gain

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GROOMED FOR BREEDERS’ CUP Take a look at some of the most cutting-edge styles for one of racing’s biggest weekends.

ESSENTIALS 20

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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

ON THE COVER: Jessibeth Peters at the Omni Louisville Hotel. Photo by Andrea Hutchinson.

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INDEX

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38 41

SOCIETY 40

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WLKY Bell Awards

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Aviation & Military Heritage Festival

41

The Big Fake Wedding at 21c

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Progressive Dinner on Whiskey Row

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KMAC Bourbon Bash

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Louisville Boat Club’s Labor Day

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Out ‘n’ About with Janice Carter Levitch

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

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MASTHEAD

EDITOR I A L

13 T H A N N UA 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 MATTIE TOWNSON • KELLY VETTER

CONTR IBUTING W R ITER S JEFF HOWARD • JANICE CARTER LEVITCH SARAH LEVITCH • LAURA ROSS

CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR A PHER S JILLIAN CLARK • JOHN HARRALSON TIM VALENTINO

CONTR IBUTING ST Y LIST MIRANDA MCDONALD

EV ENTS

EVENT COORDINATOR LIZ BINGHAM A DV ERTISING

SAT U R DAY D E C E M B E R 1ST OMNI LOUISV I LLE HOTEL 400 SOUTH 2ND STR EET

CANDLE GLOW GALA – 6 PM $250 Per Person GLOW LOUNGE – 8:30 PM $75 Per Person

SALES MANAGER RICH HILD

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES LIZ BINGHAM • MARSHA BLACKER • ERIC CLARK JULIE KOENIG • MICHELLE MAGRUM • KAREN PIERCE CIRCUL ATION

PREMIER DISTRIBUTION PREMIERDISTRIBUTIONIN.LLC@GMAIL.COM

DEADLINES: DISPLAY ADS – 5 P.M. FRIDAY

Ticket information: 502-719-4150 or visit HosparusHealth.org/Gala PRESENTED BY

GOLD SPONSORS

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

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

MEDIA PARTNER

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Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

Angie Fenton

Mariah Kline

MASTHEAD

Publisher

Laura Snyder

John Nicholson

B O RN

Graphic Artist

J. Cobb

Photographer

Photographer

Andrea E. Hutchinson

John H. Harralson

Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer

Janice Carter Levitch

Jeff Howard

Miranda McDonald

Contributing Writer

Editorial Intern

Editorial Intern

Laura Ross

Mattie Townson

Kelly Vetter

Sales Manager

Advertising Operations Mgr.

Event Coordinator

Rich Hild

Julie Trotter

Liz Bingham

Contributing Writer

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L

Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

G

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Production Director

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W H E RE

Art Director

Britany Baker

MBE

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New for 2018, all five Juvenile (two-year old) races will be run on the same day to create Future Stars Friday. The day will culminate with the $2 Million Sentient Jet Juvenile that will help decide who will return to Churchill Downs as a favorite for the 2019 Kentucky Derby.

Who will be the next future star to rise to the challenge on Future Stars Friday at the Breeders’ Cup? Don’t pass up your chance to witness horse racing’s stars of tomorrow at the 2018 Breeders’ Cup World Championships.

F R I D AY R E S E R V E D S E AT I N G S TA R T I N G AT $ 4 0

T I C K E T S AVA I L A B L E AT:

BREEDERSCUP.COM/TICKETS Account Executive

Account Executive

Marsha Blacker

Eric Clark

Account Executive

877.849.4287

Julie Koenig

LIMITED TICKETS ALSO AVA I L A B L E F O R S AT, N O V 3

Account Executive

Michelle Magrum 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Account Executive

Karen Pierce

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EDITOR’S NOTE

Letter Editor

FROM THE

Angie Fenton Editor in Chief

I fell in love with Louisville, in part, because of the Kentucky Derby. But I learned to revere horse racing and the accompanying events surrounding it because of the 2010 Breeders’ Cup. As a Michigan native, I’d only seen glimpses of the Derby on television and was enamored with the pomp and circumstance, the gorgeous – and garish – hats, the horses (of course) and the genteel yet exuberant nature of it all. When I moved to the area in 2002, I soon discovered what many locals will tell you is true: People are happier and kinder when it’s Derby season, which is an ongoing, inclusive celebration where everyone is welcome and encouraged.

Breeders’ Cup, however, was a bit different. It was a spectacular event that – like the Derby – also included fabulous fashion, food, equine and human athletes, and visitors from all over the globe. But it was special in its own way. Maybe it was the interview I conducted with Bo Derek back then during which she gave me and every woman permission to wear boots and not heels to Breeders’ Cup (bless you for that, Ms. Derek). Perhaps it was the magic of following Zenyatta, who would lose the Breeders’ Cup Classic but still go on to win the coveted Horse of the Year title.

Or maybe it was walking backside in the crisp early mornings listening more than conversing as I soaked it all in.

Breeders’ Cup is special, and we’re fortunate it returns to Churchill Downs Nov. 2 and 3.

Whether you’ve never missed or have never been, I encourage you to attend and immerse yourself in the festivities. And if you’re seeking a little fashion inspiration for the races, photographer Andrea Hutchinson and stylist Miranda McDonald have curated some stunning looks that are perfect for the track and beyond.

www.thebridalsuiteof louisville.com

“Fi ne Appa rel A f ford ably for Lou isv i l le’s Br ides”

The

Bridal S uite Louisville of

Art Auction + Scholarship Fundraiser Saturday, October 27th

•

Omni Louisville

RSVP at www.StFrancisSchool.org or 502.736.1005

Presenting Sponsor

Buffalo Construction, Inc.

9948 Linn Station Rd Louisville KY 502.244.2909

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Keltie Ferris, Cleopatra, 2015, Acrylic and oil on canvas, 96 by 130 in., Photo: Mark Woods, © Keltie Ferris, Courtesy of the artist and Mitchell-Innes & Nash, New York

Born in Louisville in 1977, Keltie Ferris offers a fresh approach to abstract painting and the exploration of the artist’s identity through the body. Featuring artworks from the last eight years, Keltie Ferris:

celebrates an

artist who thoughtfully examines the language and history of painting and the meaning of being an artist today.

October 6, 2018 – February 3, 2019

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

Support for the exhibition is provided by Susan and Jeffrey Callen Paul and Deborah Chellgren Emily Bingham and Stephen Reily Henry Heuser, Jr. Augusta and Gill Holland Johanna and Peter Ashby Howard Betty and David Jones Lisa and Dan Jones Valle Jones and Ann Coffey Debra and Ronald Murphy Ladonna Nicolas and Larry Shapin Sarah and Chuck O’Koon Jane Welch Mary Gwen Wheeler and David Jones, Jr.

LIFE

SPOTLIGHT

StudioWorks

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or more than 30 years, Zoom Group has been inspiring people of all abilities to pursue their passions. At Studioworks, Zoom Group’s art studio and gallery, the organization brings together creative individuals to share their gifts and beautify the city. To learn more about their work, we spoke with StudioWorks Lead Site Coordinator Ethan Osman.

THEIR MISSION Zoom Group’s mission is to empower, educate and employ individuals of all abilities. “At Studioworks, we connect community through creativity,” said Osman. “Our main goals are to support artists in their creative expression and foster inclusion in the arts community. Each artist is on their own creative path, although most of the work offered includes painting, drawing, ceramics, embroidery, crocheting, photography and printmaking.”

THEIR REACH “We currently support about 50 artists, but we are working hard to grow,” Osman explained. “Over the years, we have seen just how impactful our program is, and we want to provide that opportunity to as many people as possible. We’re supporting people from nearly every zip code in Jefferson County as well as some from Oldham and Spencer County. It’s very important to recognize how much hard work has gone into this program.

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Our main goals are to support artists in their creative expression and foster inclusion in the arts community.

— Ethan Osman

MOZART REQUIEM FRI 26 OCT | 11AM Hilliard Lyons Coffee Concert

We have eight full-time staff and a number of regular volunteers who work tirelessly to provide this unparalleled program to people with disabilities in our community.”

HOW THEY HELP Throughout the last 33 years, Zoom Group has provided a variety of services to the community. Currently, their core programs include: StudioWorks – Zoom Group’s flagship program focused on creative arts.

ZoomWorks – More than 70 individuals with disabilities are employed through partnerships with UPS and others in their Commercial Operations program. Also, Zoom Group maintains an Ability One contract at the Robley Rex VA Medical Center providing laundry, maintenance and janitorial and grounds services. In addition to these offerings, Zoom Group continues to offer competitive and integrated employment options for people with disabilities.

LifeWorks – Provides choices of meaningful activities to promote social interaction as well as fun and exciting experiences for people with a range of abilities. LifeWorks operates in two locations, the Highlands and Jeffersontown. Here, Zoom Group presents, in smaller settings, a safe and productive environment with continuous support for individuals to assist them in engaging in meaningful activities. LifeWorks participants 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

also enjoy giving back to the community through partnerships with Meals on Wheels and Dare to Care.

ZoomU – One of the newest additions to Zoom Group’s offerings. ZoomU, founded on the premise of higher education, provides courses in job search, interviewing skills, entrepreneurial leadership, self-advocacy, empowerment, soft skills and other business acumen. For families, ZoomU offers seminars on SSI/SSDI, the Stable Act, self-advocacy, guardianship and more.

WHY IT MATTERS “StudioWorks is not only a place where artists can create their work,” Osman affirmed. “It is also a community destination. Coming up, people can join us for Bardstown Road Aglow on Dec. 1 to visit Santa, decorate cookies and purchase oneof-a-kind holiday ornaments. Our exhibition ‘Song & Dance’ will also be on display.

“Located in the Highlands at Bardstown Road and Eastern Parkway, we provide a beautiful gallery space for our exhibitions,” he added. “Art is also hung throughout the studio – encouraging visitors to shop and/or engage with our artists. VT StudioWorks is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays.

Follow them on Instagram and FaceBook @ studioworksbyzoomgroup and visit them at zoomgroup.org to donate.

SAT 27 OCT | 8PM

Brown-Forman Classics Concert

KENTUCKY CENTER TEDDY ABRAMS, conductor KENT HATTEBERG, chorusmaster LOUISVILLE CHAMBER CHOIR Mozart’s Requiem is a work shrouded in mystery. Completed

by Mozart’s student Sussmayr, the work is said to have driven the composer to his death when he was compelled by poverty and illness to accept the commission from an “unknown gray stranger” for a requiem.

LOUISVILLEORCHESTRA.ORG

502.584.7777

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LIFE

Nonprofit News ATTORNEY SHARON HANDY RECOGNIZED FOR OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

The Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana recently bestowed the Tough Cookie award upon attorney Sharon Handy of Seiller Waterman LLC. The Tough Cookie award is presented to outstanding women who embody courage, confidence and character while supporting Girl Scouting, young women and the community.

“Sharon is a woman whose life exemplifies the value of community service intrinsic to Girl Scouts,” said Robert Waterman, a founder of Seiller Waterman LLC.

Handy also recently participated in Le Tour de Pork bike ride with Tammy Naples, a paralegal in the firm, Tammy’s sister Tracey Hazelwood and another friend. The ride is a benefit for the Ohio River Greenway, which is nearing completion. The multi-use trail will ultimately run for 7.5 miles along the banks of the Ohio River from Jeffersonville, through Clarksville, to New Albany, Indiana.

Taking her community involvement even further, Handy was also recently elected to the board of directors of the Community Foundation of Southern Indiana. The organization offers a range of charitable funds, allowing individuals, families, businesses, and not-for-profits to choose the best vehicle(s) to help accomplish their philanthropic goals.

Sharon Handy.

• Nicky Edwards, Louisville Distilling Company (Angel’s Envy) • Kendra Flanigan, Humana • Elizabeth Greenfield, Actors Theatre of Louisville • Anne Marie Grisanti, Insider Louisville • Drew Hillebrand, Stock Yards Bank & Trust • Will Hollis, Center for Interfaith Relations • Matthew Hughes, National Stem Cell Foundation • Megan Imel, Republic Bank

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Fund for the Arts announces the FUND FOR THE ARTS UNVEILS NeXt Class of 2019, comprised of NEXT CLASS OF 2019 41 young professionals who are invested in enhancing their lives and the greater community through the power of the arts. NeXt is a nationally recognized professional development program that spans 10 months, preparing the next generation of emerging professionals for volunteer leadership roles within the arts community.

• Ashley Kratz, LG&E and KU Energy

“The NeXt class offers future leaders from all backgrounds and areas of expertise the opportunity to learn, develop and motivate a deep commitment of service and exceptional leadership in the arts,” said Christen Boone, Fund for the Arts president and CEO. “Fund for the Arts is proud to provide this opportunity for growth and leadership, and grateful to Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC and Stock Yards Bank for their continuing support as we embolden and inspire emerging leaders to become our region’s arts ambassadors one day.”

• Amy Miles, Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC

NeXt Class of 2019:

• Clark Spalding, Homefit Personal Training

• Sarah Adkins, QSR Automations

• Benjamin Streepey, JP Morgan Chase

• Monica Beavers, Fund for the Arts

• Elizabeth Strehl, Humana

• Kellie Beckman, Frost Brown Todd LLC

• Lane Thompson, Louis T. Roth & Co., PLLC

• Alexandra Bittel, Merrill Lynch

• Heather Tomko, American Commercial Barge Line

• Tyler Bliss, New Albany Floyd County Education Foundation

• Shanna Ward, Kentucky Derby Festival

• Kseniya Buck, Hume Law

• Alex White, Alex R. White Attorney

• Kate Burger, Louisville Convention & Visitors Bureau

• James Wilkerson, Jefferson County Attorney’s Office

• Jordan Coleman, Passport Health Plan

• Emory Williamson, Community Foundation of Louisville

• Cathy Colliver, Gannett

• Jaymi Yantis, Brown-Forman

• Taylor Coots, EM Ford

• Michael Ydoate, Baldwin CPAs, PLLC

• Lauren Madden, Frost Brown Todd LLC • Jennifer Martin, Norton Healthcare • Mike McCarthy, Beam Suntory • Megan McDougal, Lift a Life Foundation Inc. • Kasen Meek, Uspiritus • Miriam Nally, Greater Louisville Inc. • Lucy Oldham, Charah, LLC • Charles Otten, Morgan & Pottinger PSC • Stephen Price, Lacuna Health • Amanda Sapata, AudioCodes

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LIFE

To submit your nonprofit news, email circulation@redpinmedia.com ming that will improve the quality of life for our The Republic Bank Foundation and the TRAGER FAMILY, REPUBLIC BANK older citizens,” Bendapudi said. “Louisville is a hub Trager family have pledged substantial FOUNDATION GIFT TO ENHANCE funding to continue and expand the OPTIMAL AGING INSTITUTE AT UofL for aging-care businesses, insurance companies and health care organizations. Our goal is to crework of the University of Louisville’s ate partnerships that will leverage this expertise world-class institute that promotes to improve the lives of people in the Commonwealth and throughout research and innovation in the field of optimal aging. the world.”

UofL President Neeli Bendapudi announced the gift at her inauguraThe Trager Family Foundation and Republic Bank Foundation will tion as the university’s 18th president. contribute equally to the Trager Family Institute for Optimal Aging.

The donation will enhance UofL’s Institute for Sustainable Health and Bendapudi called the contributions “generous and significant.”

Optimal Aging, which connects providers in the aging services com“As both a family and organization, our roots with the University of munity to resources for older adults, caregivers, businesses, service Louisville run deep. So, at the beginning of this new chapter for the providers and researchers. The institute will be renamed the Trager university, with much optimism for the city, the university and PresiFamily Institute for Optimal Aging. Additionally, the gift will create the dent Bendapudi, we felt that it was important to show our support,” Republic Bank Foundation Optimal Aging Clinic, which will apply the said Steve Trager, chairman and CEO of Republic Bank. “Considering research conducted and offer hands-on services to its clients. the importance of the elder-care industry to Louisville’s economic “The Trager Family Institute for Optimal Aging will bolster our current development, we are proud to partner with the University of Louisville efforts and launch new initiatives in research, treatment and programto introduce the Trager Family Institute for Optimal Aging.”

31 MLB® & MLB NETWORK® SIGNED GOLD LOUISVILLE SLUGGER® BATS BEING AUCTIONED FOR STAND UP TO CANCER

Major League Baseball and Louisville Slugger are teaming up to raise awareness and funds for pediatric cancer as MLB heads into the 2018 Postseason.

Louisville Slugger, the Official Bat of Major League Baseball, has produced 31 gold bats stamped with the childhood cancer awareness ribbon, one for every MLB club and the MLB Network. All 31 gold MLB Louisville Slugger bats, autographed by members of each club and MLB Network talent, are for auction on mlb.com/ goldbat through Oct. 17. Funds raised will support Stand Up To Cancer.

“Cancer is a leading cause of death among children,” said Louisville Slugger Brand Manager Joey Nowak. “Our brand exists because of kids and baseball, so Louisville Slugger is joining Major League Baseball in stepping up to the plate to help find a cure for pediatric cancers.”

Statistics show pediatric cancer knows no bounds. It cuts across all ages, ethnic groups and socio-economic groups. Every day more than 40 children in the U.S. learn they have cancer.

Twelve percent of these children will not survive.

“Our hope is that the gold pediatric-cancer Louisville Slugger bats will bring a huge amount of awareness and funds for the cause so that medical advances will continue, and more children can and will survive,” Nowak said.

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KENTUCKY COLONELS AWARD RECORD $2 MILLION IN GRANTS

YouthBuild Louisville is proud to announce it received a grant from the Honorable Order Kentucky Colonels (HOKC) in the amount of $6,517.99 to purchase construction training equipment.

YouthBuild Louisville serves young people, 16-24, who are working to complete their high school diploma, earn industry credentials in construction and nursing and move into post-secondary education and/or employment.

The $2 million mark is a record for the KY Colonel’s annual grant program, according to HOKC Executive Director Sherry Crose, as more than 230 charities throughout the Commonwealth will receive grants this year and three million Kentuckians will be aided through the combined impact of the non-profit organizations receiving these grants.

Lynn Ashton, commanding general of the Kentucky Colonels said, “A Kentucky Colonel is more than just a certificate; it’s a group of compassionate people who care about people.”

HOKC is a 501(c)(3) supporting Kentucky charities and worthy organizations through its Good Works Program.

Donations are given by colonels appointed by the governor, who chose to exercise this honor in a meaningful way.

For more information, go to kycolonels.org.

To learn more about YouthBuild Louisville go to yblky. org or follow the conversation on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.

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LIFE

Engaging Allure VO I C E

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STYLE

A Q&A with Skyn Lounge’s Erica McDowell

By Janice Carter Levitch Photo by Andrea Hutchinson

SKYN LOUNGE 227 Chenoweth Lane skynlounge.com 502.894.3335

E

rica McDowell, owner of Skyn Lounge and licensed aesthetician, has more than 20 years of experience in the skincare industry. In addition to her work at the clinical day spa, she also prioritizes giving back to the community.

Drawing on both her areas of expertise and interest, she sat down with us to discuss fall skin care and community involvement.

What do you recommend for skin care now that fall is here?

“During the summer months, our skin is exposed to the sun a lot and we use more sunscreen. Going into the fall and winter, it’s a wonderful time to exfoliate your skin, decongest it and clean out your pores. Most importantly, it’s a good idea to repair any sun damage that has taken place over the summer. There are different types of exfoliating services you can get, from chemical peels to dermaplaning, and both are very popular these days. Dermaplaning takes off the dead skin and hair from that top layer. It’s an instant glow and is a popular treatment because the results are immediate. Facials are incredibly relaxing and another great way to exfoliate. The end result is always a wonderful glow that preps your skin for a better makeup application for all those galas and fall events that are happening around this time of year.”

Speaking of which, what makeup tips do you recommend for gala season?

“A dewy finish is always good for day and night. There are a lot of creams now that are used in makeup ingredients. I would use a creamy foundation that has a dewy finish to it that also (feels) lighter weight and has a sunscreen built in. Highlighted cheeks are big right now, and that is also achieved with a creamy product. Creamy eye shadows are terrific – anytime you have a cream-based cosmetic product it’s definitely going to give you a more youthful look versus a heavy powdered look. Lashes are also really big right now, so I would suggest tinting them.

It’s wonderful because you don’t have to wear as much mascara. And brows that are well groomed are important because they frame your face for a more polished look.”

What services do you all offer at Skyn Lounge?

“As a boutique-style spa, we are very focused on skin care and anti-aging services.

We are known for dermaplaning and derma 14

Erica McDowell.

peels, specializing in these specific services. The most popular treatments we offer are dermaplaning, facials and light peels. We focus on treating the neck, face and chest area. All of our treatments are 30 minutes to one hour and they can be performed once a month. The most rejuvenating service we offer that gives an immediate glow is our Luzern Oxygen Facial. It fuses the flow of oxygen and serum to plump and firm the skin. There are three to choose from depending on your skin type, and it has a wonderful result that rejuvenates your skin.”

What treatment do you recommend for the delicate skin under the eyes?

“The Luzern Oxygen Facial is excellent to plump and firm that area. We also have several different eye creams that are available for purchase that we use in the treatment rooms.

We also offer a lymphatic drainage massage around the eye area that helps to lessen any puffiness. Depending on what is needed, we can help plump, firm, hydrate, decongest and plump the that skin. “

As a local business owner and member of the Louisville community, what projects are you currently involved with?

“For the past few years, I have been involved with KMAC Couture as a committee member. It’s such a thrill to see the creativity that emerges from all the artists, and I’m a part of the fashion week promotion. The week prior to the main event, we host an event here at the Skyn Lounge and some of the models are part of that to help spread the word and raise funds. I’ve been working on donations for the swag bag, which everyone always loves.

It’s just a terrific way to help the museum, and every year KMAC Couture gains momentum within the community.” VT 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

State of the Art Local, Southern and European Inspirations

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*O*P*E*N* AT THE SPEED

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DONNETT & TURNER

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SEMPER AUGUSTUS

The Speed Art Museum is presenting a new solo exhibition with works from Keltie Ferris, a Louisville native who now lives in Brooklyn, New York. This new exhibit – titled, “*O*P*E*N*” – explores unique forms of abstract painting to represent the fluidity and vibrance of Ferris’s identity.

The show runs now through Feb. 3, 2019.

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The Donnet & Turner exhibit at the Carnegie Center, running now through Dec. 1, features work from Southern artists Nathaniel Donnett and Vadis Tuner. Both artists use traditional, found materials to reflect multi-generational experiences from their communities of Houston and Nashville.

The Moremen Gallery is presenting a new solo exhibit featuring the works of Tiffany Calvert called “Semper Augustus.”

Inspired by the elements commonly found in Dutch and Flemish still-life paintings, Calvert explores the idea of perception and representation through her paintings by blurring and emphasising certain details. “Semper Augustus” will be showcased at the Moremen Gallery from Oct. 19 through Nov. 17.

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

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

Fire and Ice….and Bourbon

By Laura Ross Courtesy Photos

The charring of the barrels, the heat from the stills and in the case of Maker’s Mark, fire represents the passing of the torch from one generation to the next.

— MJ Kinman

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Other pieces by Kinman: “Fire and Ice,” “Blush” and “Communion.”

ouisville-based textile artist MJ Kinman knows diamonds are a girl’s best friend. The brilliant gem, along with a host of other jewels, has always intrigued Kinman, who takes that love of sparkle to a new level with dramatic and extraordinary handmade quilts.

Kinman’s popular and highly-coveted gemstone series of quilts have led her to bourbon – but in a good way. Her latest masterpiece, an amber and gold-infused gem quilt, is now displayed at Maker’s Mark distillery following a serendipitous meeting with Rob Samuels.

Last year, Kinman was invited to the annual “Sip-osium” sponsored by the Bourbon Women’s Association and was asked to showcase an exhibition of her quilts at the event. Rob Samuels, an eighth-generation distiller and Maker’s chief operating officer, was a keynote speaker at the Sip-osium.

Samuels was also on the hunt for a unique, handcrafted piece of Kentucky-made artwork to hang in a key location at the distillery.

He and Kinman struck up a conversation, and a few weeks later, she received a call from Samuels asking her to submit a proposal for a custom bourbon quilt for Maker’s Mark.

Kinman was spirited down to Marion County for a private tour with Bill Samuels Jr., who Kinman says was full of inspiration and great stories. The symbolism of fire and bourbon immediately struck her.

“Fire is part of the heritage of Maker’s. You can’t make bourbon without it. The charring of the barrels, the heat from the stills and in the case of Maker’s Mark, fire represents the passing of the torch from one generation to the next – from Bill Sr. to Bill Jr., and now to Rob Samuels,” said Kinman.

“I needed to find a beautiful topaz as my inspiration,” she said. “And, what evolved was a tapestry of browns, golds and reds that really bring together fire, liquid and gemstones in a way that honors the Maker’s Mark tradition.”

The result is a massive teardrop image on the five-by-nine-foot quilt that, depending on your interpretation, could be a flame or a drop of bourbon. Kinman says it’s both.

“I wanted the Maker’s Mark quilt to resemble a beautiful topaz with rich amber colors dancing in the light. I hand paint all my material, so I worked to get the hues rich

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and dark, just like well-aged bourbon,” she explained. She added the Samuel family logo at the top, where it floats “like smoke.”

The quilt, which took upwards of 10 weeks to craft, is hung above the fireplace in the dining area of Star Hill Provisions restaurant at the distillery in Loretto, Kentucky, in August.

Kinman’s love of quilting evolved from a family tradition to a profession as part of her long journey that included decades working in corporate America. “My mom was raised as a Mennonite and her ancestors were Amish, so I come naturally to quilting,” said Kinman.

“I started to sew in Hastings, Nebraska, when I was a fifth grader as part of 4H Club. My mom and I would quilt together, and she’d always say we had it in our DNA.” Kinman’s fascination with gemstones arrived by mail one day. She received an advertisement from the Kentucky Center for the Arts about an orchestra concert in 1991, and the flyer included a glued-on “gemstone” that sparked her imagination. “I knew nothing about gemology, but I was intrigued by the facets and light and thought, that could be a quilt,” she said. Kinman researched ways to cut fabric into “facets,” using freezer paper that could be cut and ironed onto fabric in a pattern.

“I had to find the chaos out of all this color coming from the light in the gemstone,” she said. “I stared at the gemstone for hours and suddenly figured out how the light was all hanging. I started picking out the individual facets. Once you see the cutting pattern, then you have to make sense of all the refractions of light, and you have to play with the value contrasts that lead your eye across the gemstone.”

For Kinman, it was both visual and mathematical. “It’s a desire to make sense of things,” she said. “Our brains are pattern recognition machines, and I knew there was a pattern in there somewhere. I had to find the clues. It’s a crazy sense of curiosity and visual stimulation in that (the) eye is naturally drawn toward patterns.”

While she crafted her quilts, Kinman also worked full-time. “I was a social worker for the first 100 years of my career,” she joked, “and then I was in the corporate world, running IT programs and doing project management for a large corporation. I loved my job until I didn’t. It became clear I needed to do something different and get my head into

the diamonds. I was at the top of my game, making more money than ever, but I was miserable. I was a project monster, not a project manager. My husband Joe encouraged me and taught me that regret is a terrible thing.”

She made the leap into quilting fulltime in 2014. “When I jump off a cliff, my husband holds the net,” she laughed. It was a fortuitous leap. Today, she custom designs her diamond quilts, is preparing to launch a fabric line, has a TV show in the works and is teaching and exhibiting her quilts nationwide.

The quilt for Maker’s Mark is part of a bourbon-inspired quilt series. Kinman is currently in discussions with other distilleries along the Bourbon Trail, including Castle and Key, on designing additional works. She’s also developing a gemstone series of quilts in collaboration with the Smithsonian Natural History Museum’s famous gem collection, which includes the Hope diamond.

Kinman’s inspiration sparkles like the gems she adores. “A mentor told me once that you need to be as excited about your work as you are about your excitement for other’s work (that) you admire,” she said.

“And, once you say ‘yes’ to your passion, the universe starts working in your favor. Wonderful things can happen.” VT See more of MJ Kinman’s textile art at mjkinman.com, @MJKinman709 on Instagram and @MJ Kinman,TextileArtist on Facebook.

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Sarah Levitch.

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

Self Discovery in NYC 10 Weeks at the Stella Adler Studio – where Robert Dinero, Elaine Stritch and Marlon Brando once studied

By Sarah Levitch Photos by Kathryn Harrington

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We shared our weaknesses, our strengths and our stories. We grew not only as actors but as people.

Levitch with some of the students from her Stella Adler acting classes. Photo provided.

W

hen you have an experience that touches your heart and soul, meet people who inspire and accept you, and get to live in a city you’ve always dreamed of, the feeling is almost indescribable. This summer, I had the opportunity to spend 10 weeks in New York City at the Stella Adler Studio of Acting, taking classes for 22 hours a week (equivalent to one semester), where some of the greats – including Robert De Niro, Marlon Brando and Elaine Stritch – have studied.

The studio is hidden away on the second and third floor of a typical New York building, scaffolding and all. With tiny hallways and small studios, the classes forced intimacy. There was no hiding here. I must confess, my first week was overwhelming and scary.

Every morning I would hit the ground running, pushing my way through the tourists of Midtown, only to arrive to a class full of strangers, all of whom were older than me and half of whom were international students.

OUR FRIEND WILLY My first class was “Shakespeare,” and initially, I was terrified. But the instructor began by saying that we shouldn’t be afraid of William Shakespeare. Even though his language may seem daunting, we must bring him off his pedestal. So, we referred to him as “our friend Willy.” The teacher then handed us the famous “All the world’s a stage” monologue from the play “As You Like It” with 10 minutes of class left to prepare. One by one, I watched as my class1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

mates delivered their interpretation. While it’s easy for actors to immediately judge their fellow artists, I kept in mind that I wasn’t competing with these people – I was going to spend the next 10 weeks growing and learning alongside them. With this thought in mind, I confidently stood up and took my turn. I wasn’t so scared anymore; I had Willy by my side.

The weeks to come became what I can only describe as the most beautiful experience I have ever had. A group of 15 students – all with differing ethnicities, sexualities, interests and backgrounds – came together through a shared passion for acting to create an environment where we weren’t judged or excluded. We shared our weaknesses, our strengths and our stories. We grew not only as actors but as people.

POIGNANT ENSEMBLE Before entering the class titled “Ensemble,” I assumed we would be doing team building exercises to, well, build our ensemble. However, the class turned out to be about building not physical trust but emotional. The first assignment was to bring in a song that meant something to us. We would play one minute of the song then explain why we chose it. I decided on “Soak up the Sun” by Sheryl Crow. Every Saturday when I was younger, my dad, brother and I would drive out to Goshen, Kentucky, to have dinner with my granny. “Soak up the Sun” was one of the songs my dad would play just about every car ride. As I sat in front of 15 people I had only known for a week, I listened to Sheryl Crow’s rustic voice and was taken back in time. I could hear the laughter from the car rides, see the rolling hills and horses and smell my granny’s homemade

lasagna. Before I could utter a single word, tears poured out of me as if someone had just turned on a faucet. Coming into this program, I was afraid that I wouldn’t be able to access such raw emotions, yet here I was, the second week in, crying about my childhood in front of a group of strangers.

ASKING WHY One of the most important questions an actor must ask themselves when dissecting a scene is “Why?” Why is my character saying this, doing this, etc. As an actor, I now find this technique bleeding more and more into my personal life. I am constantly questioning my words, thoughts and actions. Most importantly, I ask myself why I want to be an actor. I hadn’t been able to answer this until my time at Stella Adler, but this is the conclusion I arrived at: I want to inspire. I want to provoke thought. I want to evoke emotion and personal connection. I want to call attention to issues. I want to shed light on what is in the dark. I want to bring forward new ideas. I want to make an impact. I want to leave this world better than I found it. I want to challenge and scare, because doing what scares and challenges us is what makes us better people.

Walking away from the Stella Adler Studio of Acting, I carry a metaphorical suitcase of knowledge, ready to conquer the acting world. As I continue my journey as both an artist and a human, I get closer and closer to discovering my true self. Even though I look to the future with uncertainty, with my suitcase and friend Willy at my side, I know for sure that my passion and reason for acting is all I need to take me where I need to be. VT Sarah Levitch grew up in Louisville and is currently attending the University of Hartford.

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LIFE

HOMES

Designed T for Good and Built to Last

he grace and style within a home make it more than just a beautiful place to live. Home should be a reflection of the heart, and that is precisely what this year’s Norton Children’s Hospital raffle home expresses. As part of the annual Snow Ball fundraiser for the Children’s Hospital Foundation, this year’s raffle home is located in the Norton Commons neighborhood and is valued at more than $800,000.

Sixteen years ago, the raffle began with a car giveaway, thanks to BMW of Louisville.

Eight years ago, the raffle launched the home giveaway.

“Over the years, we have tried to evolve the raffle and make it more exciting,” said Lynnie Meyer, senior vice president and chief officer for Norton Healthcare.

A sneak peek at this development “We sell about 12,000 tickets, and at the year’s Norton Children’s Snow Ball in November, we give the home car away. All of the tickets are audited Hospital Raffle Home and and accounted for as they go into the giant drum, and we spin it on stage at the ball. YearBy Janice Carter Levitch to-year we have someone independent that Photos by Kathryn Harrington draws the winner. It’s fun to have the winner in the room (since) they are usually in shock.

Some fantastic people have won over the years.”

It’s important to The home is grand in stature with architectural elefocus on the mission ments that drape the façade as and understand that the effortlessly as a fine cashmere scarf. It is visible from a great raffle supports the work of distance as it towers three stories strong and includes a Norton Children’s Hospital. rooftop terrace. The exterior — Lynnie Meyer brick color is Hurricane Haze

by Porter Paint and is accented by a glossy, black color – framing each window and covering all the doors.

Creating classically-inspired spaces that

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capture the client’s lifestyle and personality is important to interior designer Leslie Cotter Dorazil, who was in charge of the home’s design. Furnishings were provided by Market on National, located in the heart of Lexington. And the Ramage Company, located in Louisville, built the home. Ramage’s mission is to exceed expectations in the building process while keeping a disciplined eye on value to protect the client’s investment.

Cotter Dorazil, who owns Leslie Cotter Interiors, has more than 12 years of experience in the interior design field. She found great inspiration while designing this house

Lynnie Meyer.

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NORTON CHILDREN’S HOME & BMW RAFFLE homeandbmwraffle.com Snow Ball Gala 2018 Omni Louisville Hotel 6 p.m. Nov. 17 nortonchildrens.com 502.629.2125 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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knowing that her work would benefit Norton’s Children’s Hospital.

“My philosophy is to enhance functionality while integrating timeless elegance with a thoughtful and creative approach,” she stated. “Travel and hospitality inspire me, and I wanted this home to feel like a luxe retreat lifted right out of a larger city. The tones gravitate towards rich colors to create a mood that’s inviting and stylish. Deep wall colors are carefully placed throughout each floor and separated by a touch of warmth on nearly white walls where needed. The floors are kept light throughout to balance the palette along with modern statements that are made with the lighting and furniture.”

The living room ceiling soars to a height of 12 feet, and a flood of natural light draws attention to the room’s architectural details.

“I chose a deep bluish black for the walls, crown molding and built-in shelving,” Cotter Dorazil explained. “I incorporated varied textures, and objects in contrasting lighter hues keep the room from feeling too dark.

The kitchen space leant itself to dual islands that are accented with quartz countertops and a waterfall edge detail on both. I decided to capture the alcove created by the stairwell with a customized banquette as a dining nook. The pantry becomes an extension of the kitchen with custom cabinetry and a simple cased opening separating the two spaces.”

The first-floor powder room houses a floor-to-ceiling custom mirror that reflects the natural oak floors, providing a warm tone.

The floating vanity has a quartz apron front to add a touch of elegance.

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On the second floor, linear patterned tile lays a backdrop to a double vanity in the master bath. The shower room with tub and multiple shower heads make the space a tranquil reprieve from the stresses of a busy lifestyle. In the adjacent master bedroom, sits a king-size canopy bed with layers of cozy textures and brass embellishments. A velvet chaise rests atop a soft, geometric wool rug that compliments the drapery panels.

The family room is also nestled on the second floor with a built-in media center that provides ample storage. Cozy leather ottomans, a velvet swivel chair and a sofa with chaise all add to the comforts of this sumptuous space. Across the hall is another bedroom with blue-gray walls that accent the stately headboard, which is upholstered in a mocha velvet fabric. A burled wood nightstand in a rich, caramel stain is perfectly accented with polished nickel. The neighboring bedroom has an exaggerated sloping headboard in a textured gray fabric outlined with a nail-head trim. Deep emerald bedding layered with a cream color faux fur highlight the luxurious feel of the space. Black and white abstract art is placed above the dresser encased in white pilaster with rustic gray stained drawers. Studded mirrors spanning floor to ceiling reflect the marble nightstands and the natural light flowing into the room.

The third floor has a lounge feel that allows for a perfect entertainment destination.

Coffered ceilings and walls in a high-gloss tonal green set the stage for the entrance onto the terrace. It’s located beyond the glass doors and allows for an expansive view of the

Norton Commons neighborhood. Brown leather sofas create multiple conversation groupings along with a pair of navy velvet chairs. Accents of concrete and brass add to the textural feel of the sisal rugs layered with a brindled hide. The sculptural pendant spans over five feet in diameter and towers over the room.

The new home is impeccable, the cause is genuine and the price is right since a $100 ticket gets each buyer the chance to call the dream house theirs.

“Norton Commons provides the lot for us to build the home on,” Meyer concluded.

“About three years ago, we added early bird incentive drawings that include gas for a year donated by Thornton’s, groceries for a year and an electronics package. I have the thrill of calling the winner, and I’ve discovered that if there is ever someone worthy of winning, it’s usually that person. Really great people buy raffle tickets and they all have fantastic stories. The drawing is aired live on WAVE 3.

Two years ago the winner was actually in the room at the Snow Ball and it creates terrific excitement for everyone.

“It’s important to focus on the mission and understand that the events and raffle all support the work of Norton Children’s Hospital,” Meyer continued. “Gary and Karen Lawrence are the chairs of our event this year, and the proceeds will benefit the Jennifer Lawrence Cardiac ICU, which will bear her name. We are hoping Jennifer will make a trip in for our Snow Ball event in November. She loves the hospital and visits every year through the holidays.” VT 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LIFE

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LIFE

A The

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

Season of Weight Gain

By Jeff Howard Photos by Jillian Clark Models: Kenny and Misty Hodges (and Ethan)

Jeff Howard is a world-renowned fitness presenter who resides in Louisville. He has starred in numerous fitness videos, educated fitness professionals at conventions worldwide for more than a decade, trained countless celebrities as the pioneer instructor at the Golden Door Spa and has appeared on several national TV shows.

Along his journey, he has managed award-winning fitness programs from Equinox in Chicago to Virgin Active in South Africa. Jeff is currently the promotional director of fitness for Baptist Health/Milestone Wellness Center.

utumn expands waistlines, but fear not for there are solutions.

I recently met with my friends Misty and Kenny Hodges, an amazing fitness team who happen to be married.

This couple really walks the walk and talks the talk. Together, they have three children – 8-year-old Kennedy, 6-year-old Mia and 4-year-old Ethan – and they have more than 29 years of fitness training experience. Both are trainers at Baptist Health Milestone Wellness Center, and like all of us, they are trying to manage their busy lives while finding time for themselves. I asked the pair to put together a few exercises you can do at home with a friend, partner or family member. They trained hard for this, and even little Ethan was part of the action.

For this workout, you will need a timer, mat and hand weight. Start by setting your timer for 45 seconds. You will complete each exercise, then take a 15-second break before moving on to the next. Some of the exercises combine two different moves, so you will do each exercise for 45 seconds.

For a full body workout, complete all eight exercises three times.

1. PARTNER PLANK Start by lying on your stomach facing down (prone). Place your elbows under your shoulders. Lift your abs with your core off the ground (Misty is showing a modification by keeping her knees on the ground). Then, give each other high fives, alternating from left to right for 45 seconds.

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2 2. SQUAT AND LUNGE Start with your feet hips-width apart and your knees slightly bent. Partner one holds a squat while partner two does walking lunges.

Make sure to place your knee directly over your ankle during lunges. If you are working out in a small 3 space, partner two can do an alternating lunge forward.

Modification: Place your hands on your hips to help stabilize your core.

Complete each round for 45 seconds, then change places with your partner and complete another round for 45 seconds.

3. PLANK AND BURPEE Partner one will hold a plank while partner two will jump or step over partner one and do a burpee.

Then, leap back over and complete another burpee, repeating for 45 seconds.

Modification: Partner one can do a deadlift step behind partner two and repeat the deadlift, while partner one has their knees on the floor during plank position.

Complete each round for 45 seconds, then change places with your partner and complete another round for 45 seconds.

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rd Forwa ng n o i h s i Fa t spend u o h t i . w ne a Fortu

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4. RENEGADE ROW/THRUSTER Start prone in a plank position then lower yourself to the floor for a push-up. After the completion of the push-up, lift your arm into one alternating row (left then right), place the hand on the floor and lift the body into a standing position with the hands over head.

Modification: hold a plank or do a push-up on your knees. After completion, lift the arm then lower and repeat on the other side. Place one leg forward, place your hand on your quad and come to a standing position. Complete for 45 seconds twice.

If you choose, all of the above exercises can be done alone. Remember to check with your doctor before starting any fitness routine.

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5. LOWER ABS Start with partner one lying on their back supine and lifting their legs. Partner two will gently move partner one’s legs toward the floor. Partner one lifts one leg and repeats with the other leg, returning to both legs in the air. Remember to only lower your legs to where you feel comfortable.

Modification: If you have lower back issues, place your hands under your gluteus.

Complete each round for 45 seconds, then change places with your partner and complete another round for 45 seconds.

6. PARTNER CRUNCH Sit facing each other with your ankles entwined to help anchor you to the ground. Partner one starts with the hand weight, both lying supine. Then, sit-up and giving the hand holding the weight to partner two. Repeat by lying down and handing it back.

Modification: Do this without using a hand weight. Progression: Do this with one arm while the other arm supports your neck, alternating arms every time you sit-up. Complete for 45 seconds. VT 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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at Yew Dell Presented by:

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

Saturday, October 27 Members & parking are FREE! General Admission: $9 Adults • $5 Seniors & Children 6-17 Children 5 & under - FREE!

11am - 2pm

Trick or treating along the Trail o’ Treats for children of all ages • Children’s Activities Commonwealth Theater Performances Hay Rides • Food & Drink • Scavenger Hunt

2- 3pm

Mr. Magic performance

502.241.4788 • yewdellgardens.org 25

Location: Omni Louisville Hotel F E AT U R E

Photos by Andrea Hutchinson Styling by Miranda McDonald Assisted by Mike Hall and Kelly Vetter Wardrobe Assistant: Hilda Carr Hair & Makeup: Becca Schell Models: Zach Bases and Jessibeth Peters

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ALC fuchsia suit – pants, $445, blazer, $595; ALC floral print dress, $495. Available at Circe + SWAG: Southern Wear and Goods. J.Renee bow black pumps, $79.95. Available at Pix Shoes. Forme Millinery hat with velvet flowers, $425. Michael Kors black leather bag, $175. Available at Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment.

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Available at Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment.

Forme Millinery hat, $350.

Canali suit, $1,995; R Jensen brown tie, $135; Lapel pin, $16; Eton dress shirt, $265; Eton pocket square, $65. Available at Rodes For Him.

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Bamboo lace heels, $39.95. Available at Pix Shoes.

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Zegan sport coat, $2,995; Brackish feather bow tie, $225; Isaia trouser, $595; Robert Talbott pocket square, $85; Blue Eton dress shirt, $265; H & Albert lapel pin, $30. Available at Rodes For Him. Forme Millinery fedora, $440.

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F E AT U R E

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W navy dress, $115.

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Nine West pumps, $49.95.

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Forme Millinery braided bow, $450.

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Zegan sport coat, $2,995; Brackish feather bow tie, $225; Isaia trouser, $595; Robert Talbott pocket square, $85; Blue Eton dress shirt, $265; H & Albert lapel pin, $30.

Available at Rodes For Him. Forme Millinery fedora, $440.

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Eva Franco stripe skirt, $48; Lafayette 148 jacket (part of set), $72; White Banana Republic blouse, $15; Zara over-the-knee boots, $28. Available at Sassy Fox Upscale Consignment. Forme Millinery hat, $430.

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As you walk up to this elegant Tudor style home you will notice the detailed exterior molding and the well-manicured front lawn. When you open the front door, you are greeted by the beautiful hardwood floors and the designer color scheme throughout the home. To the left is the spacious living room with a marble, wood-burning fireplace. The dining room provides ample space for hosting dinner parties. The custom kitchen is a chef’s dream; it includes: all professional grade appliances, honed granite countertops, and a custom island with a built-in beverage refrigerator. The home flows to the back deck: a true outdoor living space with different sitting areas, overlooking the large yard and newer privacy fence, making it the perfect place for BBQ’s. The basement was recently remodeled and has a secret passage to a theatre room off the family room. There is also a new full bathroom and a custom children’s nook under the stairs, which is a great hiding spot when playing hide and seek. The second floor has two spacious bedrooms, an updated full bathroom, and a large master suite equipped with a walk-in closet. The master suite bathroom is luxurious with a glass enclosed shower and separate sinks. The third level could be used as a guest suite or flex space and features a full bathroom. This house is located just down the street from Cherokee park, award winning restaurants, shops, and minutes from downtown.

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SOCIETY

P R E S E N T E D B Y R E P U B L I C B A N K F O U N D AT I O N

WLKY Bell Awards

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Photos by Tim Valentino

his annual celebration of local volunteers took place at the Omni Hotel on the evening of Oct. 4. For those who were unable to attend, a special one-hour telecast of The WLKY Bell Awards will air on WLKY from 8 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 20.

Arlene Dunn, Ben Clift and Andrew and Shereen Dunn.

LeighAnn and Michael Saylor.

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Shannon Bailey, Jordan Cross, Scott Cox, Kayla Bailey, De De Cox, Ellie Bright, Jeri Cross and Leah Bright.

Kathleen Denhard and Francis Beifuss.

Sisters Janet Peterworth, Regina Bevelacqua and Helen O’Brien.

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SOCIETY

Tina Woodford, Jennifer Stepp.

Jim and Judy Cowgill and Rick Van Hoose.

Bob and Teri Bennett.

Debbie Roberson, Sue Tamme, Jill Bell and Carolle Jones Clay.

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Osvaldo Flores and De De Cox.

Amelia Sebastian and Brittany Rebalsky.

Lois and Roger Ketterer.

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SOCIETY

P R E S E N T E D B Y H U M A N A M I L I TA R Y

Aviation & Military Heritage Festival

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Photos by Kathryn Harrington

owman Field hosted its annual aviation showcase on Oct. 6 and 7. Attendees marveled at the vintage aircrafts on display while learning about the history of the planes and the airport, which is the oldest continually operating commercial airport in North America.

Mary Proctor.

Jeff Knox with his 1988 Yak 52.

Tiara Volpe and Chelsey Lamb.

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Tina, Eli and Brian Thomas.

Kneina and Dean Smith.

The Derby City Dandies.

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SOCIETY

The Big Fake Wedding Louisville Photos by Kathryn Harrington

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n Oct. 4, brides and grooms-to-be gathered at 21c Museum Hotel for this wedding showcase. Attendees witnessed a local couple renew their vows while vendors from all over Kentucky showcased their services.

Megan and Nick Kues renewed their vows at The Big Fake Wedding Louisville.

Charleen Spearman, Vivian Turner, Trina Mason-Burton and Felicia Mason.

Karla Hahn and Stanley Adkins.

Brooke Pearson and Caroline Barnard.

Vanessa VanArsdale and Dannielle Slaughter.

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Jeremy Randall and Serena Thompson.

Lisa McGrew, Jessi Flanery and Heather Tharp.

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SOCIETY

Progressive Dinner Whiskey Row Roam Around

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Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

he Main Street Association hosted its 22nd annual tasting event on Oct. 5. Guests met at the Georgian Suites on Whiskey Row before hopping from restaurant to restaurant throughout the evening. Participating restaurants included Doc Crows, Troll Pub, Sidebar and more.

The evening came to a close with dessert at Duluth Trading Company.

Katie Delaune, Sara Brown and David Nichols.

Mary Twohig, George Harrison, Andrew Araque, Erin Wilkins, Jose Araque, Kayla Davis, Andy Embry and Ashley Cuyjet.

Kathryn Rosenbaum, Janette Mercer and Jamie Friedman.

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Michael Crawford and William Schultz.

Bill and Dana Harris.

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SOCIETY

Katharine Shafferman, Ricky Browning, Rachel and Ryan Miranda and Kaitlyn and Tim George.

Steve Adams, Julie Scoskie and Laurie Anne Roberts.

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Liz Percival and Karen Davis.

Kenneth Wright, Josiah Alstott, Omicah House and Ryan Benningfield.

Andy and Wendy Treinen.

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SOCIETY

Clay Carroll, Rachel Bell, Andi Minyard, Judicial Candidate Emily Digenis, Theresa Carpenter Beames, Julie Bowie, Roger Beams and Darryl Fischer.

KMAC Bourbon Bash

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Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

n Oct. 6, KMAC Museum hosted its 27th annual Bourbon Bash. Guests participated in bourbon tastings from some of the finest distilleries in Kentucky while enjoying poetry from JibadeKhalil Huffman and live music from OK Deejays.

All proceeds from the event benefit the museum as it continues connecting people to art and creative practice through its exhibits and education programs.

Ramona Vasta and Soha Saiyed.

Melissa Berry and Jennifer Adams.

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Eric Gurevich and Taylor Crema.

Aaron Leech and Caleb West.

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SOCIETY

Bret Borland, Joe Walsh, Maria Schweichler, Lori Borland, Stacy Thomas and Eddie Dant.

Jessibeth Peters and Matt McDale.

Nada Zakaria and Anissa Wood.

Jeffrey Smith and Leigh Anne Albrechta.

Angela McCormick Bisig, Joyce Meyer, Lisa Stemler, Arnold Rivera, Lynnie Meyer and Frankie Spagnolo.

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SOCIETY

ON THE TOWN

WITH CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

End-of-Summer Swim Party

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Photos by John Harralson

n Labor Day weekend, the Louisville Boat Club hosted one last hurrah by the pool before winding down for the year. Members enjoyed swimming, socializing and taking part in club-organized activities.

Caysen Dreisbach and O’Malley Dreisbach.

Gregory and Harriet Treitz.

Winners of the ping-pong tournament Luke and David English and runners-up Ryder McNeal and Parker Beneke.

Kennedy Doss and Misty Jones.

Madeline Jamie, Betsy Scanlan and Annie Ashburner.

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YO U ’ R E

I N V I T E D

Please join The Voice-Tribune and the Community Foundation of Louisville for a party celebrating the honorees Ryan and Rachel Miranda | March of Dimes Jacqueline Brill | Fund for the Arts Miles Harrison | Cabbage Patch Settlement House Shelby Allen | Kentucky Refugee Ministries Anjali Chadha | Empowered, Inc.

Friday, October 19, 2018 6 - 8 p.m.

The Speed Art Museum 2035 South Third Street Louisville, KY 40208 Tickets: $25 available at Voice-Tribune.com

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10/4/18 2:36 PM

SOCIETY

Keltie Ferris at the opening reception of her exhibit “Keltie Ferris: *O*P*E*N*” at the Speed Art Museum.

Keith Mountain, president of EAA Chapter 110, welcoming Janice on board for a flight experience on the Ford Tri-Motor airplane.

Bluegrass Roots

By Janice Carter Levitch

The historic landing of the C 130 Hercules at Bowman Field for the Aviation and Military Heritage Festival.

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he Bluegrass Land Conservancy recently held a farm-to-table dinner at Ashbourne Farms in Oldham County to honor Edward S. “Ned” Bonnie with the Land Conservationist of the Year Award. Surrounded by 2,250 acres, Ashbourne Farms is magical. The rolling hills remind me of a walk through one of Monet’s paintings, especially while watching the sunset light up the horizon and enjoying a glass of fine champagne.

When dinner was announced, everyone found their assigned table (mine was lucky number 13). I had the pleasure of being seated with the dynamic duo of Steve Wilson and Laura Lee Brown. Our conversation was lively as the focus remained on the mission of the evening, honoring Ned and his legacy within the Bluegrass region. The program highlighted the efforts of individuals who make a significant and lasting contribution to land conservation in Kentucky. Everything about the evening was extraordinary, including the meal that featured several dishes, including a baby kale salad with black-eyed peas and tiramisu prepared with pumpkin

mousse and brown butter white chocolate whip.

Earlier in the week the Speed Art Museum held a reception for artist Keltie Ferris, a native Louisvillian now living in Brooklyn, New York. A solo exhibition of works and paintings, “Keltie Ferris: *O*P*E*N*” is an interpretation of what it’s like being an artist in the world today. When I met Keltie and had the chance to discuss her art, it was inspiring to listen to the techniques she used to create her body of work. One print in particular caught my eye. The piece titled, “Prince,” was created by Keltie covering her body in oil, applying pigment to the paper surface and laying her body on top of it to reveal an androgynous form.

Speed Museum Director Stephen Reily along with Curator of Contemporary Art Miranda Lash welcomed everyone and introduced Keltie. Dressed in a colorful suit (which I just adored), Keltie took the time to speak to the group and discuss how it feels sacrificial in many ways to put such a personal mark on her work. The exhibit runs now through Feb. 3, 2019, and it’s definitely one you don’t want to miss.

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The Ford Tri-Motor airplane at Bowman Field.

Brenda Balcombe, Liz Everman and Rick Haas at the opening reception for artist Keltie Ferris.

at the third annual Bowman Field Aviation & Military Heritage Festival presented by Humana. Before the festival officially opened, the C-130 Hercules military plane made a historic landing, and I felt quite lucky to be part of the group invited to witness it. This plane was mammoth in size and had a distinct roar created by the four-engine turboprops (which you wouldn’t want to get caught behind unless you’re tethered to something very, very strong). Rare, vintage aircraft and warplanes were featured at the festival and families could take a ride in the Ford Tri Motor, B-25 and C-45. These aircrafts are beautifully designed.

I felt as if I had stepped through some sort of time warp when I boarded the Ford Tri Motor for a flight. Caroline Knop of Simply PR – who has to be one of the most effervescent women I’ve ever had the pleasure of meeting – held the seat next to me and was in charge of organizing the amazing festival. As the plane took off, we looked at each other and realized we were having one of those moments to cherish. This week was certainly all about Bluegrass roots, from historical warplanes to land conservation and a local artist returning home. Kentucky just has it all. VT 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

An evening at Ashbourne Farms in honor and celebration of Edward S. “Ned” Bonnie, Bluegrass Land Conservancy director emeritus.

Bluegrass Farm-to-Table Dinner & Conservation Awards for the Bluegrass Land Conservancy.

Caroline Knop of Simply PR on board the Ford Tri-Motor getting ready for take off.

The Ford Tri-Motor airplane on the tarmac at Bowman Field.

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BUSINESS

Business Briefs GROWING CONSUMER DEMAND FOR GE APPLIANCES’ PRODUCTS DRIVES $200 MILLION INVESTMENT IN KENTUCKY, CREATING 400 NEW U.S. JOBS GE Appliances (GEA), a Haier company, recently announced two major investments totaling more than $200 million to expand its dishwasher and laundry manufacturing facilities and add 400 new jobs in Louisville.

Throughout this year and next, GEA will invest in Appliance Park, its largest manufacturing facility and headquarters location in Louisville.

Plans include: · investment in its laundry production facility to add an industry-leading new topload washer, completely new dryer platform and additional production capacity for existing models. The laundry production expansion will increase manufacturing capacity by approximately 20 percent. · investment in dishwasher production to expand the plant’s production capabilities by 35 percent for new plastic and stainless-steel tub models.

“The investments we are making today continue our mission of creating product and production supersites where we can more efficiently channel our innovation and manufacturing expertise by product line,” said Kevin Nolan, president and chief executive officer for GE Appliances. “This will greatly accelerate our ability to provide innovative new products that will delight consumers, expand our workforce and enhance our leadership in the major appliance industry.”

GE Appliance Park.

GE Appliances is a major part of the Louisville community. Its operations generate an annual Kentucky economic impact of $4.6 billion annually. The more than 6,000 GEA employees earn more than $515 million in salaries and benefits. The combined impact of operations, employee compensation and the announced $200 million investment will result in creation of an additional 13,500 jobs in the Commonwealth. Over the next five years, Appliance Park is expected to increase its already substantial economic impact by an additional $18 billion.

“GE Appliances has long been an exemplary corporate partner for Louisville and the Commonwealth,” Gov. Matt Bevin said. “This iconic company has employed many thousands of Kentuckians for generations, and we are grateful for their most recent investment in the Bluegrass State. As GE Appliances continues to adapt to a changing marketplace, we are confident that they will remain a perfect fit right here in Kentucky – America’s center for engineering and manufacturing excellence.”

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Mayor Greg Fischer, GE Appliances President and CEO Kevin Nolan and Gov. Matt Bevin.

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JAMES R. ALLEN TO ASCEND TO CHAIR OF LEADING NATIONAL FINANCIAL INDUSTRY ORGANIZATION

tinuously grow and improve our skill set,” said Allen. “My goal is to shine the light on supporting individual investors at the highest level.”

Hilliard Lyons is pleased to announce that Chairman and CEO James R. Allen has ascended to chair of the Securities Industry and FinanJames R. Allen. cial Markets Association (SIFMA), effective Oct. 1. Allen has served as chair-elect for the past year, and will succeed Lisa Kidd Hunt, executive vice president of business initiatives at Charles Schwab.

In this leadership role, Allen says he will continue the SIFMA mission of bringing together the shared interests of its more than 400 member firms, with the goal of preserving client choice and supporting the member firms in their efforts to deliver superior service.

“We are in this to serve our clients through rational regulation and a commitment to con-

Phil Marshall.

HOSPARUS HEALTH PRESIDENT AND CEO PHIL MARSHALL NAMED BOARD CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL PARTNERSHIP FOR HOSPICE INNOVATION

The National Partnership for Hospice Innovation (NPHI) elected Hosparus Health President and CEO Phil Marshall as its board chairman for the 2018-19 term during its September board of directors meeting. NPHI is a national membership organization made up of over 60 innovative, mid-to large-sized nonprofit hospice, palliative care and advanced illness providers across the country. Through ongoing advocacy and innovation efforts, NPHI is committed to ensuring the highest quality and comfort for seriously ill patients and their families in the last stage of life.

Marshall has led Hosparus Health, a Louisville-based hospice and palliative care provider and one of the top 25 largest nonprofit hospice organizations in the country, since 2006. He previously served as executive director/vice president of Norton Healthcare Foundation as well as chief administrative officer and CEO of The Healing Place, both in Louisville. Before shifting his career toward 1 0 . 1 1 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SIFMA has recently been active in helping shape “Regulation Best Interest,” a rule proposed by the Securities and Exchange Commission and designed to enhance the quality and transparency of investors’ relationships with investment advisors and broker-dealers. Allen says that it’s crucial that small and mid-size regional firms like Hilliard Lyons are represented

by SIFMA, as it allows them to have a voice in the industry’s response to the development of industry regulations like this one, thereby ensuring optimal service to its clients.

“The quality of what our industry does to help individual investors has never been higher,” said Allen. “At Hilliard Lyons, we have a very clear understanding of how smaller investors are served, and we know that the wrong kind of regulation can have unintended repercussions for our clients. We’re now in a position to serve them even better.”

Envy Isn’t Always Green

BUSINESS

To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com

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nonprofit endeavors, he held lending/executive positions with U.S. Bank in Cincinnati, National City Bank in Cleveland and several Kentucky banking institutions. Marshall is a founding member of the Louisville Healthcare CEO Council and currently serves as its treasurer. He also is chairman of Health Enterprises Network board of directors, part of Greater Louisville, Inc. (GLI). Marshall is an active board member for the innovative Thrive Center and served on the executive committee of the board for the Kentucky Association of Hospice and Palliative Care from 2011-17. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Michigan and an MBA from the Indiana University.

“I’m honored to represent Hosparus Health and the Kentucky/Indiana region in this national role, and I’m proud to help lead the pioneering efforts of NPHI to fundamentally change how the public, health care institutions and our lawmakers think about the last stages of life,” says Marshall. “I’m looking forward to working alongside our members to advance our advocacy efforts toward community integrated, customized hospice, palliative and advanced illness care for everyone who needs it.”

“Our board is comprised of innovative leaders who help guide and strategically shape the future of hospice and advanced illness care through the work of our members. Phil’s passion and drive for high-quality, person-centered care is remarkable, and I am thrilled that he is chair of NPHI,” says Tom Koutsoumpas, president and CEO of the National Partnership for Hospice Innovation.

MAKE AN IMPACT

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

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

51

OBITUARIES

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

KEES, JASON DAVID Jason David Kees, 41, of Louisville, Kentucky, passed away April 27, 2018. He was also known as J Kees or with many just Kees.

Jason attended the University of Louisville School of Music as a pianist. He was selected to be in Collegiate Chorale Master Voices including performances with Kentucky Opera and the Louisville Orchestra. Jason was active in the arts and music community, including University Cardinal Singers, Centrifuge and performing in The Stephen Foster Story.

Jason was employed by Caperton Realty and was previously a manager at Lou Lou Food and Drink and The Courier Journal real estate advertising department.

An avid musician, pet lover, horse show enthusiast and most of all a funny prankster, Jason’s real and abiding passion was family and friends. He sought through wit and humor to instill in others a zest for life, non-judgemental behaviors, a commitment to his community and

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Jason is survived by his parents, sister, aunt and uncle, niece and nephew; his best friend and partner of 16.5 years, Jeff Hunter of Louisville; Jeff’s children, Mason and Morgan Hunter of Louisville, and Davis Hunter of Charleston.

A celebration of life will be held at Gilda’s Club of Louisville, 633 Baxter Ave., on Oct. 21 at 1 p.m.

In lieu of any flowers, a request of memorial contributions can be made in Jason Kees’s name to: Gilda’s Club of Louisville, 633 Baxter Ave, Louisville, KY 40204 or 502.583.0075 for providing the space and generous kindness for his celebration.

It is asked that you spend time with family and friends, cherish your moments and make a toast to enduring friendships, lifelong and beyond.

That is what Jason would want.

SAUNDERS SR., DUDLEY FRANKLIN Dudley Franklin Saunders Sr. passed away at his home on Sept. 26.

He was 90 years old.

The great-great-grandson of Daniel Boone, Dudley was born June 1, 1928, to the late Dudley Forrest Saunders and Dolly Boone Saunders of Lexington, Kentucky.

His early years were split between Lexington and life on the carnival circuit, which his family worked through the Great Depression and into the 1940s, instilling in him a passion for adventure, showmanship and diversity.

After serving in the Korean War, writing about the testing of the hydrogen bomb in the South Pacific, he returned to Lexington, finishing his degree at the University of Kentucky while simultaneously working in local theater, radio dramas and outdoor dramas, most memorably “Wilderness Road” in Berea, Kentucky.

Turning to full-time journalism, Dudley first worked in Lexington television and radio before moving on to report for papers and stations in Florida. In 1962, he returned to Kentucky to write for The Couri-

er-Journal and Louisville Times, where he quickly rose to chief arts critic, covering local and national film, television and theater. In his early years on the paper, he helped build support for the formation of Actors Theatre of Louisville with a series of feature articles profiling the then-nascent regional theater movement.

After retiring in 1990, he became a founding columnist for the new Louisville Eccentric Observer (the LEO Weekly), wrote and directed several plays and musicals (most notably at Derby Dinner Playhouse) and began to teach at the University of Kentucky. However, the most impactful work of his post-retirement years was in conservation. He both served on the board of the Louisville/Jefferson County Environmental Trust and Forest and worked as a trail ranger, physically patrolling and maintaining forest trails throughout the Jefferson Memorial Forest. And as a founding board member of Wilderness Louisville, he helped secure funds to connect the Tom Wallace, Horine and Paul Yost Forest section via a trail (today known affectionately as “Dudley’s Trail”).

Survivors include his sons, Jeremy Joseph Boone Saunders and Dudley F. Saunders Jr.; niece Robin Hollar (and her daughters, Shawna Elizabeth Merlin and Ashley Tillinghast); nephew, Jason Grant (and his daughter Madeline); daughterin-law, Laboni Rahman Saunders; son-in-law, James Barry Gray; granddaughter, Rianissa Jo Rahman Saunders; and lifelong friends, Max Baumgardner, Bruce Shinbach, Grace Wooding and Cile Blau.

He was preceded in death by his former wife and closest friend, Bekki Jo Schneider.

In lieu of visitation, a celebration of his life will be held at the Jefferson Memorial Forest Welcome Center on Nov. 3.

Memorial gifts may be sent to Wilderness Louisville at P.O. Box 456, Fairdale, KY 40118 or made online at WildernessLouisville.org/ Donate.

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C A L E N DA R

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

KENTUCKY WALK4HEARING

Beckley Creek Park 8:30 a.m. Oct. 13 walk4hearing.org Join the Hearing Loss Association of America at the 12th Walk4Hearing. Register your team and walk to make a difference for 48 million people with hearing loss. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and the walk kicks off at 10 a.m.

Voice CHOICE

LOUISVILLE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF FILM Various locations Oct. 11-13 louisvillefilmfestival.org More than 100 films will be showcased at this annual festival presented

by Louisville Film Arts Institute (LFAII).

LFAII is a local 501(c) (3) formed to support filmmakers and film programs throughout the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM YARD SALE

THIS WEEK WEB OF MURDER

Derby Dinner Playhouse Now through Nov. 11 derbydinner.com Don’t miss this tale of murder and mistrust. Wheelchair-bound Minerva fears her imminent death, so she calls together her potential heirs for the advance reading of her will. Murder ensues, the will disappears and a diabolic plot is revealed.

KENTUCKY STRINGS OPENS THE LO’S MUSIC WITHOUT BORDERS SERIES

Various locations Oct. 11-13 louisvilleorchestra.org For the fourth season, Teddy Abrams’ signature program Music Without Borders brings great music at affordable prices into neighborhoods across Kentuckiana. Kentucky Strings will be performed in three locations: Adath Jeshurun, Kentucky Country Day Theater in Springhurst and the Paul W. Ogle Cultural + Community Center at IUS. All concerts start at 7:30 p.m.

BOURBON AND BATS

Wildwood Country Club 7-11 p.m. Oct. 12 louisvilletickets.com/ events/bourbon-bats Second Chances Wildlife Center’s annual fundraising event this year will feature live music from Ben Sollee, a silent and live auction, bourbon and beer tastings and buffet-style dinner. A few live bats will make a special appearance.

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829 W. Main St. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 13 fraziermuseum.org The Frazier History Museum is hosting its first ever yard sale.

They have cleaned out their closets and are selling everything from swords to historicallyaccurate costume clothing.

Come see what you might find from the Frazier archives.

FREE KALEB LEE CONCERT

Masonic Communities Kentucky 8 p.m. Oct. 13 kalebtickets.com Masonic Communities Kentucky is hosting a free concert with Kentucky native and top six finalist from “The Voice” Kaleb Lee. Featuring special guest Pryor Baird, the familyfriendly night will include food, fun and Kentucky talent.

COMING UP THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW

PLAY Louisville 9 p.m. Oct. 26, 27 and 31 actingagainstcancer.com Acting Against Cancer (AAC) is launching its fifth year of “The Rocky Horror Show.”

Don’t miss the incredible cast perform the cult classic with Play Mate Karmen Kazzi as Dr. Frank ‘n’ Furter. Proceeds benefit AAC as they use musical theater programming and education to change the lives of children touched by cancer.

WITCHES NIGHT OUT

East Hall at the Kentucky Expo Center 6 p.m. Oct. 27 witchesnightoutlouisville.org Gather the ladies in your life for this first-time event. Witches

Night Out is a costume party charity event for women 21 years and older and will include dancing, food, psychic readings and much more. Proceeds from the event will go to Ovarian Awareness Of Kentucky.

PLAN AHEAD TRICK-OR-TREAT AT THE TRACK Churchill Downs 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 28 breederscupfestival.com/events Bring your family to the track for races, special activities and trick-or-treating during Family Adventure Day. All members of the family are welcome to come in costume to celebrate Halloween.

EQUESTRICON

Kentucky International Convention Center Oct. 29-30 equestricon.com Part of the Breeders’ Cup Festival, Equestrion is the first of its kind – a celebration of all things horse-racing. Fans of the sport are invited to come meet industry insiders, vendors, stakeholders and horseplayers at this horse racing convention and trade show.

CHENOWETH SQUARE HOLIDAY WALK

3907 Chenoweth Square 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 9 facebook.com/ chenowethsquarewcw Shop from the many fantastic stores in the St. Matthews plaza in preparation of the holidays.

Donations will be accepted for Home of the Innocents during the walk. Items needed include bar soap, body lotion, toothpaste and hairbrushes.

FESTIVAL OF TREES & LIGHTS Louisville Slugger Field Nov. 9 to 11 festivaloftreesandlights.org Get into the holiday spirit and support the kids at Norton Children’s Hospital at this winter wonderland. Marvel at the hundreds of beautifully decorated trees, wreaths and decor. Also enjoy Louisville’s first appearance of Santa, free children’s crafts, entertainment and a Hanukkah display.

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CO-OP ADVERTISING

DID YOU KNOW?

Certain manufacturers and suppliers share the cost of advertising to help promote their products at a local level?

You may have thousands of dollars in co-op advertising funds available, and lose them if not used by the end of the year.

50% of

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available co-op funds goes unused every year!

We have a department strictly dedicated for co-op service for our advertisers. Here’s how we can help your business.

CO-OP ACCRUAL RESEARCH We help you find co-op dollars available for products you sell, along with advertising options, funding information and plan details. Let us help you increase your ad schedule without adding out-of-the-pocket expenses.

BRAND ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES We research and identify available advertising promotions for your product lines to help your business capitalize on your manufacturer’s national co-op advertising programs.

ADVERTISING APPROVAL SERVICE We can assist with ad creation and coordinate the review and approval of advertising materials with the manufacturer to assure the advertising follows co-op guidelines.

CO-OP CLAIM DOCUMENTATION We provide a claim submission package, complete with invoice and proof of manufacturer approval to help ensure your compliance and reimbursement.

DON’T WAIT! Let us help you get all of the co-op dollars that you have coming to you. Contact us today!

502-895-9770 ext. 201 advertising@redpinmedia.com 55

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