The Voice-Tribune

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New Voices OF PHILANTHROPY

SPEED MUSEUM

LOUISVILLE

Civic

Bacchanal ORCHESTRA’S FASHION

NEW SEASON

Q&A IRIS APFEL FITTO FIGHT with

© 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.

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Amy’s Favorite Things Story by Reflections of You, by Amy

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my Wagner – Expert Psychological Stager and Award-Winning Designer – loves sharing her go-to items with shoppers at her store, Reflections of You, by Amy in Chenoweth Square.

“I have so much fun purchasing and sharing some of my favorite lines in design,” she affirms.

As an award-winning designer, Wagner has developed a keen eye for the best brands. Some of her favorites include Cambria Quartz, Wellborn Cabinets, Fairfield and Mayo Furnishings and more.

“Five years ago, I went to market and found my favorite sheets,” she says. “I bought enough sets for my family to try and five years later, they are still as soft as the day I bought them. I told myself, ‘When I have a store, I’m selling those sheets so everyone can enjoy them like we do.’”

Wagner stuck to her word and Reflections of You carries the sheets in twin, full, queen, king and California king sizes. The best part? These life-changing linens start at just $75.

“Another favorite is our custom-upholstered swivel chair and ottoman

by Mayo Furnishings,” she says. “I have two of these swivels with ottomans in my home and we love them!”

Other favorites include Victoria Emerson bracelets, Capri Blue candles and diffusers, topiaries and more. All of these items can be discovered at Wagner’s storefront located at 3935 Chenoweth Square. Sales will be taking place during the upcoming Chenoweth Square Holiday walk from 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 9. Wagner can’t wait to see you there and introduce you to her favorite things.

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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 877.849.4287 LIMITED TICKETS ALSO AVA I L A B L E F O R S AT, N O V 3

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INDEX

LIFE 9 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 26

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28 22

WHAT’S COOKING: The Brown Hotel Turns 95 SPOTLIGHT: Halloween for Huntington’s Disease NONPROFIT NEWS: Volare Charity Night HEALTH: Fit to Fight at the J A&E: Louisville Civic Orchestra FASHION: Style Icon Iris Apfel TASTES: Chef David Danielson VOICE OF STYLE: Looks for the Bacchanal BOUTIQUE BUZZ: LilyRose Boutique

FEATURE 28

GENEROSITY OF THE NEXT GENERATION Meet the 2018 Class of New Voices and Future Voices of Philanthropy.

ESSENTIALS 8

Letter from the Editor

48

Business Briefs

50

Obituaries

52

Event Calendar

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Classifieds

ON THE COVER: The 2018 New Voices of Philanthropy: Miles Harrison, Jacqueline Brill and Ryan and Rachel Miranda. Photo

by Andrea Hutchinson.

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38 INDEX

40 36

SOCIETY 36

CNPE Changemakers Conference

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Knight of Knights Gala

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LIFF Opening Night After Party

42

Cave Hill Cocktails on the Lawn

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UofL President’s Reception

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University of Kentucky Football

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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

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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

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

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Publisher

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

Angie Fenton

Mariah Kline

Art Director

Production Director

Graphic Artist

Britany Baker

J. Cobb

John Nicholson

Photographer

Photographer

Photographer

Kathryn Harrington

Andrea E. Hutchinson

John H. Harralson

Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer

Janice Carter Levitch

Jeff Howard

Contributing Writer

Editorial Intern

Editorial Intern

Kelly Vetter

Mattie Townson

Sales Manager

Advertising Operations Mgr.

Event Coordinator

Rich Hild

Julie Trotter

Liz Bingham

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Account Executive

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Eric Clark

MASTHEAD

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Miranda McDonald

Account Executive

Julie Koenig

Jingle & Mingle with‌

Holiday Open House Party Thursday October 25, 2018 4 p m -7p m Wine and Hors d’oeuvres 25% off one Holiday item 12004 Shelbyville Road (502) 245 -7887

Account Executive

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

Account Executive

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EDITOR’S NOTE

Letter Editor

The Nov. 22 edition of The Voice-Tribune will be our final weekly issue. But before we transition to a glossy, monthly magazine – which will remain free, thanks to our advertising partners – we’d like to hear from you. Do you have FROM THE fond memories of reading The Voice? Can you recall the first time you saw your photograph in the Society pages? And, speaking of firsts, when did you initially discover this publication, which first debuted in 1949? If you’re willing to share your thoughts with us and your fellow readers, we’d like to include them in print.

You can reach me at angie@voice-tribune.com or 502.897.8900 ext. 208. I hope to hear from many of you for what will be a very special issue.

On another note, choosing the 2018 New Voices of Philanthropy was no easy feat for our panel, but Miles Harrison, Ryan and Rachel Miranda, Jacqueline Brill, Anjali Chadha and Shelby Allen were this year’s stand-outs. On Friday, we – in collaboration with the Community Foundation of Louisville – will honor these individuals who are committed to being leaders in our community and on a mission to make others feel like they matter through their time, talents and treasures. You can read more about their endeavors in this week’s cover story

by Managing Editor Mariah Kline. If you’d like to join us for the celebration at the Speed Art Museum, which includes free admission to After Hours at the Speed, you can purchase tickets at voice-tribune.com.

Angie Fenton Editor in Chief

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LIFE

The Brown Hotel’s two-story lobby. Photo courtesy Brown Hotel.

Brown Hotel celebrates 95th birthday

25 GIVEAWAYS Dine at the Brown Hotel’s Lobby Bar, English Grill or J. Graham’s Café during the month of October for a chance to receive one of 25 giveaways including a Hot Brown lunch for two in J. Graham’s Café and a night’s stay in the hotel’s famous Muhammad Ali suite, dedicated in 2001 by “The Greatest” himself. Ask your server for details.

95TH BIRTHDAY CAKE CUTTING A birthday is not complete without some cake. The Brown Hotel will have an

What’s Cooking

The latest in local food news

El Taco Luchador Unveils Expansion

New full bar at El Taco Luchador.

Photo courtesy of El Taco Luchador.

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l Taco Luchador, the taqueria named the most popular taco spot in Kentucky by BuzzFeed and Yelp and recognized in Southern Living’s “City Guide to Louisville,” recently announced the opening of its expanded and renovated store at 938 Baxter Ave. Earlier this year, Olé Hospitality Group, the owner of El Taco Luchador, took over the space just next door at 936 Baxter Ave. to make way for significant enlargement and improvements to the original El Taco Luchador location that first welcomed guests in 2015.

“Our loyal customers have been clamoring for more room and we’re delighted to finally make it a reality,” said chef and co-owner Fernando Martinez. “We’re still in the same location in the Highlands, but we’ve been able to take it to the next level.”

The popular taqueria has gone from a tiny 24 seats to a more expansive dining experience. Inside and out, El Taco Luchador Baxter will be able to seat around 120. There is now a full bar serving the restaurant’s house-made margaritas and sangria as well as cervezas and a few other

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Graham Brown opened the doors of his opulent new hotel at the corner of Fourth and Broadway on Oct. 25, 1923. The $4 million hotel has since welcomed dignitaries and celebrities, hosted thousands of grand parties and weddings, created the now-legendary Hot Brown sandwich and become a proud tradition in the heart of its hometown of Louisville. To celebrate its 95th birthday, the hotel has planned a month of giveaways and specials for all to enjoy on this historic occasion.

Birthday Martini.

Photo courtesy Brown Hotel.

official cake cutting with the dessert highlighting historic photos of the hotel on Oct. 25 at noon in its second floor lobby.

MEMORABLE MOMENTS AT THE BROWN HOTEL Share your photos of memorable moments at the Brown Hotel on Facebook and Instagram using #95attheBrown during the month of October for a chance to win prizes. One winner will be randomly selected each week.

SIGNATURE BIRTHDAY COCKTAIL Toast to 95 years with the Brown Hotel’s signature birthday cocktail, The Brown’s Birthday Martini, featuring bourbon, Amaro Averna, cream, caramel tuile and a brandy soaked cherry. Priced at $10.25, it will be available for a limited time in the hotel’s historic Lobby Bar. Sip in the history and soak up the memories of good times with friends and family at the Brown Hotel.

favorites. The most exciting addition is what’s called the “Taco Lounge,” an enclosed, heated courtyard.

“Over the next few months, we’re going to begin selling our sauces and adding online ordering, starting with this location,” said Martinez.

Taco Luchador’s Jefferson Street location opened in August. A St. Matthews location at Meridian Avenue was added in 2017. Olé Hospitality Group is planning to open El Taco Luchador Stonybrook Village Center in Jeffersontown later this year and a Colonial Gardens location is also in the works.

The restaurants are known for their brightly-painted walls adorned with colorful signature masks of “Luchadores,” the famed wrestler-entertainers of Mexico.

El Taco Luchador serves over 10 fresh, cooked-to-order tacos along with Mexican sandwiches called “tortas” as well as salads and signature sides like “Elote Callejeros,” grilled corn on the cob with mayo, cotija cheese and chile pequin and desserts like homemade churros.

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SPOTLIGHT

Halloween for Huntington’s Disease

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he Huntington’s Disease Society of America (HDSA) is a national nonprofit aiming to find a cure for Huntington’s disease (HD). The organization is the largest of its kind dedicated to bettering the lives of those affected by Huntington’s. In preparation of their annual Halloween-themed fundraising event, we spoke with John Klarer, a board member of the Kentucky chapter of HDSA, to find out more about the mission and fundraising efforts.

THE CAUSE

HALLOWEEN FOR HUNTINGTON’S DISEASE Mercury Ballroom 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Oct. 27 Tickets: $35; VIP: $75 Ages 21 and over hdsahalloween.com

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“HD is a rare and hereditary neurodegenerative brain disorder that affects a person’s ability to walk, talk and think,” explained Klarer. Symptoms often begin between the ages of 30 and 50 and progress over a 15 to 20 year period. A person in the later stages of HD becomes completely dependent on others for day-today care. Currently, there are more than 30,000 people in the U.S living with the disease and 250,000 are at risk.

THEIR MISSION “From community services and education to advocacy and research, HDSA is the world’s leader in providing help for today and hope for tomorrow for people with Huntington’s disease and their families,” said Klarer. “HDSA’s network of chapters, affiliates, HDSA Centers of Excellence, social workers and support

groups provides a seamless connection for help, education and outreach to HD families and health care professionals across the United States. We want to improve the lives of everyone affected by Huntington’s disease and their families.

Our vision is a world free of Huntington’s disease.”

Klarer has been personally affected by HD, which is why he became an advocate and board member for HDSA. “I have been a board member for five years,” he said. “My wife Susan passed away (from the disease) in December 2009.

My daughter Kaitlin, now 28, is ‘at risk,’ meaning she has a 50 percent chance that she inherited the mutant gene.”

THEIR IMPACT “HDSA currently has 54 volunteer-led chapters and affiliates across the United States with its headquarters in New York City. Chapters and affiliates are tasked with organizing grassroots fundraising and awareness initiatives in their local communities to support HDSA’s mission.”

In terms of the Kentucky chapter, he said, “There is only one part-time paid staff member. Her name is Cathy Saliga, and she is our local, totally awesome social worker. Including myself, we have 15 board members, all of whom are volunteers.”

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Exceptional Curb Appeal THE PARTY The Halloween fundraiser will take place on Oct. 27 at Mercury Ballroom and tickets are still available.

The annual event includes live music, a cash bar and great food. V-Groove and DJ Mike Ballard will provide entertainment, plus there will be live theatrical performances, fire dancing, stilt walkers and choreographed dances. Costume contests will take place as well with prizes totaling $1,500. All proceeds raised go to supporting HDSA.

CONTACT US TODAY 502.968.2009 highlandroofing.com

D I ST I L L E RY

OTHER HAPPENINGS The Halloween party isn’t the only fundraising event the Kentucky Chapter holds. “We have an annual walk-a-thon at the Waterfront Park in September of every year,” said Klarer.

“I also created ‘Al Capone’ night at the Seelbach’s Rathskeller room. This is a closed, private party fundraiser that showcased itself in July of this year. Our second event will be in February 2019.” VT 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Nonprofit News VOLARE TO HOST ANNUAL CHARITY NIGHT, CHEF MOORE JOINS MARCH OF DIMES FOR 11TH YEAR

Chef Josh Moore of Volare Italian Ristorante, 2300 Frankfort Ave., will host the annual March of Dimes Charity Night on Oct. 30. Dine at Volare any time from 4:30 to 10 p.m. and 10 percent of dinner sales in both the dining room and bar areas will be donated to the Louisville Signature Chefs Auction.

The Signature Chefs Auction pays tribute to the culinary excellence of chefs and caterers in Kentuckiana, including Chef Moore, all of whom will present their signature dishes at the Nov. 8 gala in support of moms, babies and families.

March of Dimes gives the four million babies born each year the best possible start. Nearly half a million of them are born prematurely or with birth defects.

Premature birth and its complications are the largest contributors to infant death in the U.S. and pregnancy-related death has more than doubled over the past 25 years. Funds raised by the Signature Chefs Auction help support March of Dimes as they lead the fight for the health of all moms and babies.

March of Dimes supports research, leads programs and provides education and advocacy so that every baby can have the best possible start. Building on a successful 80-year legacy of impact and innovation, the organization empowers every mom and every family. Visit marchofdimes.org or nacersano.org for more information. Visit shareyourstory.org for comfort and support. You can also find March of Dimes on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

Chef Josh Moore.

Suntory’s corporate citGreater Louisville Inc. would like to welcome two GLI BOARD WELCOMES NEW izenship and represents the company in the public new members to the GLI EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE and legislative venues of Executive Committee and & BOARD MEMBERS Kentucky. five new members to the GLI Board of Directors.

Additionally, three represenThese business leaders were officially voted tative directors were selected: into their positions on Aug. 7 and Oct. 11, • Aimee Jewell, president of YPAL, is also 2018. the employer engagement coordinator in • Purna Veer, president of V-Soft Consulting, the University of Louisville’s Career Developjoins the GLI Executive Committee. Mr. Veer ment Center. She organizes the University’s is a nationally-recognized entrepreneur and career fairs and professional events for nearly business leader. As the founder and president 17,000 students and develops relationships of V-Soft Consulting, he has led the company with both local and national employers. from its humble beginnings to employing • Karl Schmitt, president and CEO of the Louover 1,300 global employees and is recogisville Sports Commission, is a veteran sports nized as an up and coming leader in the field executive. He spent 20 years in management of IT services. at Churchill Downs Inc. Mr. Schmitt also • Charles Scholtz, vice president and worked in the University of Miami’s Athletic associate general counsel for Brown-ForDepartment as director of sports information. man, is now a member of the GLI Board of • Glenn Sullivan, president and CEO of The Directors and Executive Committee. He is a Sullivan University System, has spent his Louisville native and a graduate of Williams career in higher education administration. He College and the Brandeis School of Law at previously served as executive vice president the University of Louisville. In his 25 years at of The Sullivan University System and as a Brown-Forman, he has provided legal counmember of multiple local boards. sel on international, corporate, production and compliance matters, including serving as Greater Louisville Inc. is a private, nonits chief compliance officer. profit 501(c)(6) organization governed by a volunteer board of directors consisting • Kevin Smith, vice president of Kentucky of 47 voting members and 26 non-voting Beam Bourbon Affairs for Beam Suntory, members. The executive committee of the joins the GLI Board of Directors. Mr. Smith board is made up of 11 elected members previously served as the vice president of from the board of directors. Officers of the production and master distiller for Maker’s board include the chair, immediate past chair, Mark. He currently leads a diverse team of incoming chair, secretary and treasurer. professionals focused on enhancing Beam

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HOSPARUS HEALTH LAUNCHES A PROJECT ECHO CLINIC TO INCREASE ACCESS TO PALLIATIVE CARE EDUCATION IN RURAL AND UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES In response to the need for more accessible palliative care education and training in the community, Hosparus Health has partnered with the University of New Mexico to bring Project ECHO (Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes) to communities across Kentucky and Indiana. Called “Palliative Care Connect,” this professional educational series offers a unique opportunity for health care providers to learn about palliative care principles and share patient cases that highlight the challenges they face when treating medically complex patients.

Palliative Care Connect is one of the first opportunities offered in Kentucky using the Project ECHO model, a tele-mentoring program developed by the University of New Mexico. It combines brief, expert presentations with interactive and practical case presentations from participants using videoconferencing technology that participants can access free from anywhere using their smartphone or laptop. It is the first ECHO clinic on palliative care in the state of Kentucky.

Unlike traditional classroom education, ECHO offers a collaborative, discussion-based learning environment that includes real-time problem solving for patient cases presented during the sessions. Palliative Care Connect is administered by Hosparus Health senior 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

WINNER NAMED IN FALL 2018 IGNITE LOUISVILLE CHALLENGE

isville Challenge is an opportunity for teams from the Leadership Louisville Center’s Ignite Louisville program to undertake a project for a local nonprofit, gaining experience in community leadership, board involvement and teamwork. Since its inception in 2004,

The 20th class of the Leadership Louisville Center’s Ignite Louisville program graduated on Oct. 10 following a day of presentations to a panel of esteemed judges. The six teams put their work for local nonprofits on display in hopes of winning the Ignite Louisville Challenge and earning additional funds for the agency they worked to assist. The team working with Inside The Lines Training was selected as winner of the challenge and will receive the $1,500 prize. While one team was selected as the winner, all six nonIgnite Louisville Class of Fall 2018 – Team River City Avengers, who worked with profit agencies received Inside The Lines Training, Inc. significant support, with the six teams contributing over 5,500 hours Ignite Louisville participants have worked of service and providing over $240,000 in on over 115 projects for area nonprofits to value to the nonprofit agencies. plan, execute and sustain new strategies for success. Participating nonprofits benefit from Presented by Norton Healthcare, Ignite Louthe expertise and energy of the teams, which isville is a seven-month program that grows each invest hundreds of hours with their nonyoung professionals by developing the key profit agency as they compete for donations. components of leadership. The Ignite Lou-

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

SAT 27 OCT | 8PM

Brown-Forman Classics Concert

KENTUCKY CENTER hospice and palliative medicine physician Lori Earnshaw, M.D., who serves as program director, and medical practice manager Bert Lindvall, who is project coordinator.

There is no cost to participate in Palliative Care Connect, and participants are eligible for free AMA PRA Category 1 continuing education credits for physicians, nurses, social workers and other health care professionals.

While the Project ECHO model does not provide direct care to patients, it increases access to specialty treatment in rural and underserved areas by providing front-line clinicians with knowledge and ongoing support to manage patients with complex conditions.

“We named our first ECHO ‘Palliative Care Connect’ because we hope to connect with other providers and build a community of learning, support and advocacy for palliative care,” says Dr. Earnshaw. “We have already enjoyed the relationships we are creating with our engaged and dedicated partners, the Loretto

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Motherhouse and Hardin Memorial Hospital.

We hope to expand our community so that we can reach more providers and patients in need of an educational forum that will increase their knowledge and confidence in providing palliative care.”

“We are very happy to be participating in Project ECHO,” says LeAnn Detherage, supportive services director at Loretto Motherhouse.

“Working in a long-term care setting, we are continuously looking for ways to improve the quality of life for our residents. Project ECHO offers valuable training, using a holistic approach, in caring for people with serious illness and supporting those who care for them.”

Clinics began Sept. 11, and will be held every other week from now until Feb. 26, 2019. Because the classes are virtual, space is still available. For more information or to enroll, contact Bert Lindvall at blindvall@hosparus.org.

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

Fit to Fight A collaboration between The J and Norton Cancer Center

By Lisa Hornung Photos by Jessica Budnick

The J’s Member Services Director Beth Mans.

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hen the Jewish Community Center (the J) announced it was working with Norton Cancer Center to create a new training program for cancer patients called Fit to Fight, Member Services Director Beth Mans planned to be a part of it.

But after a routine mammogram, she got a call from the radiologist telling her she has breast cancer.

That mammogram was two days after her eldest daughter got married. “My grandmother on my mother’s side died of breast cancer in the late ’50s,” Mans said.

“And it’s kind of ironic in that she didn’t tell anyone that she had it because her eldest daughter was getting married.”

Mans opted for a double mastectomy because after genetic testing, she learned that she has the PALB2 mutation. This puts her at a high risk of having that cancer return, especially since she’s only 50 years old, leaving lots of time for recurrence.

Now, as she goes through treatment, she will be taking a more active role in the Fit to Fight program, along with two other trainers who are cancer fitness specialists.

Fit to Fight is a free program for active cancer patients or those who have finished their treatment.

Susan Kwasny, the J’s health and wellness director, said Norton approached the J about the collaboration. Its representatives explained that when people exercise during treatment, the treatment is often easier and the chance of survival goes up. “So it’s really, really important to exercise during treatment,” she said. “But as we can all imagine, that’s hard to do.”

In Fit to Fight, cancer patients can join a free three-month plan, which includes twice-weekly classes, Lunch and Learn programs and free access to the gym.

Participants only need a referral from their doctor stating that they are healthy enough for exercise.

On Tuesdays, the class will include fitness and cardio. On Thursdays, the class will focus on mind-body, with activities like gentle yoga and tai chi. The Lunch and Learn might include a lecture from a cancer pharmacist or oncologist or a class on meditation, Kwasny said.

“I think people will not only come in for that exercise portion of it but also that camaraderie,” Mans said. “You have the ability to talk to somebody who knows FIT TO FIGHT 3600 Dutchmans Lane jewishlouisville.org 502.459.0660 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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We’re fit to fight, but fit in your own way.

— Beth Mans, member services director of the J

that, ‘Boy I had a crummy day yesterday, and mentally I had a crummy day. Here I am physically trying to improve it.’ (It’s) getting your mind off of it or allowing you that moment to focus on yourself and not have that thought of, ‘I’ve got my next chemo round and now my hair is going to fall out, and my eyelashes are going next.’”

Mans understands. She has been undergoing her first block of chemotherapy, which includes one of the stronger chemo medications, doxorubicin hydrochloride, commonly known as “the Red Devil.” It’s an extremely toxic form of chemo that causes severe side effects. But Mans has only missed work on her treatment days and for her mastectomy. She and Kwasny attribute her ability to weather the chemo to her fitness level.

“Because she was so fit and so healthy prior that, her body is able to fight easier and not have as many side effects as a person who might not be as healthy,” Kwasny said.

Two of the J’s trainers, Mat Shalenko and Matt Vamvas, are now certified cancer training specialists, which means they understand how cancer and its treatment can affect the body. They know that a person who has had a mastectomy might not be able to use their upper body as much, or what they should watch for if a client is recovering from abdominal surgery. The trainers can tailor a fitness program to the individual client, and they know not to push a person to work harder than he or she is able.

Mans is now working to become cancer-fitness certified so that she can also work with clients in the program. Having a trainer who is going through it will bring another level of understanding and compassion to the mix.

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She still has a long way to go in her treatment for invasive ductal carcinoma, the most common form of breast cancer.

Mans is finished with “the Red Devil,” but now she begins 12 weeks of weekly chemotherapy, then daily radiation. She will be on hormone therapy for the rest of her life, and she doesn’t yet know how long radiation will take. During her mastectomy, doctors found the cancer had spread to one lymph node.

“Since it was in a lymph node, we don’t know if a random cell has floated somewhere else in my body,” Mans said. “So that’s why they’re hitting me (hard).”

She has decided to not have reconstructive surgery “because I love to exercise, and because I want to get back to what I’m able to do a lot sooner,” she said. She has also eschewed wearing a wig because of the challenges it would present as a fitness instructor.

“I’ve got a very supportive husband and family,” Mans said. “I have to say the J has been super-supportive of me as I’ve had to leave for chemo and doctors appointments.” “(It’s) not often though,” Kwasny said, referring to when Mans misses work. “It’s a little bit weird because she has her treatment and she shows up the next day before I come in.

“I feel like a slacker now!”

Kwasny said with

a laugh. “A lot of that is her personality and her go-get-it attitude.”

Mans acknowledges that she does get worn out sooner than she used to while exercising, but she’s not letting cancer slow her down much. Working with other people living with cancer will also help her form bonds with other survivors.

Kwasny and Mans want potential clients to know this shouldn’t be a scary class.

“I don’t want people to be intimidated by the program and feel like, ‘Oh my gosh, I already feel like I can’t get out of bed. Now they’re expecting me to exercise?’” Kwasny said. “We’re doing restorative yoga, meditation, tai chi, walking groups – all of those things we can modify for anyone. Just be in here for five minutes, be in here for 10 minutes, anything they want to do. It’s not something where we’re going to be pushing people.”

“This is not the Biggest Loser,” Mans said. “We’re Fit to Fight, but fit in your own way.” VT

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

Plays Well with Others Louisville Civic Orchestra Opens Its 103rd Season of Sweet Sounds

By Laura Ross Photos courtesy of Louisville Civic Orchestra Judy Larkin and Jane Reichler.

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t’s time once again to mark your calendars weekly tradition that’s been upheld in different for the orchestra’s season premiere – but, not locations for more than 100 years with little that orchestra – instead, we mean the Louisinterruption. ville Civic Orchestra (LCO).

“Before Louisville had a professional opera, Although the LCO calls itself one of Lou- orchestra or ballet, we had a civic arts organizaisville’s best kept secrets, it shouldn’t be. In fact, tion,” said Raff. “(It) took root around 1915 and it has been around since 1915 under a handful focused on the Young Men’s Hebrew Associaof names, including the Young Men’s Hebrew tion Symphony. By 1937, half of the members of Association Symphony, the JCC Orchestra, the the symphony and civic arts association decided Bellarmine Orchestra and finally, the Louisville to go professional and recruited Chicago conCivic Orchestra. ductor Robert Whitney to come to Louisville.

“We are a living piece of Louisville history In time, he created the Louisville Orchestra, and that many people don’t know about,” said Jason the other half of the Young Men’s symphony Raff, 37, the organization’s principal conductor. stayed at JCC and became what was known as “It’s a fascinating story with such important the Louisville Civic Orchestra.” impacts on Louisville.”

Today, the all-volunteer ensemble is made up LCO, which is Louisville’s oldest continuof roughly half amateur musicians mixed with ously performing orchestra, kicks off its 103rd professional or classically-trained musicians. season on Oct. 20 with a celEveryone is welcome, with the performers’ ages ranging ebration of Beethoven featurLCO’S BEETHOVEN from 14 to 95. The younging internationally-renowned WITH ANDREW SORDS est member, Asha Peoples, guest violinist Andrew Sords.

Holy Spirit Church The concert will begin at 7 joined as a violinist at the 7 p.m. Oct. 20 p.m. at Holy Spirit Church, age of 12 and is currently a louisvillecivicorchestra.org student at Youth Performing 3345 Lexington Road. Like Arts School. LCO’s eldest all LCO concerts, admission member, Jane Reichler, has performed continis free, but ticket reservations are requested at louisvillecivicorchestra.org ually with the orchestra for nearly 40 years.

LCO offers a professional-level environment Her talent, love of music and dedication to the for musicians from all backgrounds, ages and orchestra is legendary, says her fellow cellist and geographic regions to come together to perform “stand partner” Judy Larkin. and share music. Rehearsals are held at Bel“I was Jane Reichler’s stand partner for about larmine University each Wednesday evening – a 37 years,” said Larkin. “Jane was the principal of 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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the cello section until recently, and she also performed in the Kling string orchestra for many years. She has an unbelievable commitment to this orchestra.”

Larkin’s commitment is strong as well and is representative of many of the orchestra’s members. A retired clinical social worker and a cellist since age 11, Larkin joined the LCO in 1979. She has played in community orchestras and performed professionally for the Rockford Symphony.

“I am very proud to be a part of this piece of Louisville’s arts and cultural history,” said Larkin. “We have a love of playing in the orchestra and providing musical enjoyment for others.

“Over the years, I have played with orchestra members with various professional backgrounds, including teachers, dentists, doctors and other professions,” she added.

Jackie Booker, 23, is a server and prep cook at Cracker Barrel and Sicilian Pizza. Her love of music is focused on cello, piano and violin.

“Music is my everything,” she said. “Even though I work a lot, to me, music is a wordless language. You may not be able to understand everything, but if you get up from your seat feeling more enlightened and moved in the end, we have done our job. One of our most inspirational players is Ms. Jane (Reichler). I hope to be like her when I grow up. She really gets into the music even though she is one of the longest-standing members.”

By day, Raff is a Spanish interpreter in the Kentucky court system. For him, serving as principal conductor for the LCO is a second full-time job but one that he happily took on. Raff – who has degrees in Spanish, cello performance and conducting – was approached in 2014 to help with an “emergency” conducting job but then was invited to stay on as the permanent conductor. “(The orchestra) was in a precarious place when I arrived,” said Raff. “It was nearly the 100th anniversary, and (it) had dwindled to about 15 players.”

Raff rallied those members and together they formed an independent board, reclaimed the 1932 name of Louisville Civic Orchestra and worked to expand the group. Today, it numbers around 60 musicians. “I love to conduct and interpret music, but I think about the history that this orchestra has in Louisville, and that’s a rare opportunity for me,” said Raff.

“It’s not every day I could be at the ground level of rebuilding this piece of Louisville’s rich arts history. Our hope is LCO continues to thrive and 50 years from now, we’ll be talking about a 150-year-old orchestra.”

The Oct. 20 concert will feature Beethoven’s Violin Concerto in D Major, Fidelio Overture and Symphony No. 7. Later concerts will include “Holidays at the Movies” in December, Mozart Requiem in February, “Enigma Variations” in April and a collaborative concert with Jukebox the Ghost in June.

Jacqueline “Jackie” Booker (left) and Jane Reichler.

LCO presents five free concerts each year with a growing outreach to the entire Louisville community. The 2019 season is scattered throughout locations in Jefferson County, including St. Matthews, the Shawnee neighborhood and the Highlands. “Our concerts are purposely free,” said Raff. “We want to be accessible and be a key entry point for people who can’t financially attend quality musical or cultural events. We’re also a good choice for people who want to introduce their children to orchestral music without worrying about paying a high-ticket price.”

The passion for performing is palpable for the Louisville Civic Orchestra members.

“It’s difficult to express in words how it feels to play a musical instrument,” said Larkin. “It is an emotional experience, which is very rewarding, satisfying and comforting. For me, it created a balance in my life as my job as a social worker in psychiatric hospitals was very difficult and

stressful. I met many wonderful musicians over the years and developed friendships with them.”

When he’s conducting on stage, Raff sometimes lets his mind wander to the past. “That magical moment when everything is flowing is when I enjoy it most,” he said. “As conductor, I encourage them (musicians) to give their best energy and best performance ever. This may be their only musical outlet, and they get on stage and express it, and it truly speaks to our audiences.”

Raff noted that the upcoming performance is similar to a concert the LCO performed in 1931 in Louisville. “When I’m on the stage, I like to think of the stream of time we’re a part of,” he said. “I go back in my mind and imagine 1931’s concert and think, here we are, 87 years later, performing that same music. It’s an unbroken chain of history. That’s cool.” VT

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Iris Apfel. Photo by Thomas Shelby.

FA S H I O N

Iris Apfel: My style is the way it strikes you.

By Josh Miller

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t 97, Iris Apfel shows no signs of forgotten about a long time ago, saying “It’s slowing down. “I don’t live back, I something more interesting than what I can learned to live in the now,” she said find today.” I imagined her peering excitedly during our recent conversation leadthrough her saucer-shaped spectacles at the ing up to her sold-out appearance as veritable treasure trove representing a life colpart of Norton Healthcare’s Go Confidently lecting accessories from around the world. speaker series.

“Everything affects me,” she said when I We talked at length – bouncing from her asked about her Rare Avis collection of accesstyle and attitude to advice from her mother sories being sold through HSN. “Everything and building a wardrobe that can travel with I come in contact with influences me, and so you for decades. my travels and what I saw are a big influence.”

For years, I have We meanbeen inspired by dered our way GO CONFIDENTLY WITH IRIS APFEL Iris’ style. To use back to the The Olmsted a phrase from her theme of con6 p.m Oct. 22 book “Iris Apfel: fidence. It’s Accidental Icon,” she “something 502.629.1234, opt. 4 represents a “glorious Live stream the event at you have to amalgamation” of develop” she facebook.com/NortonHealthcare. experiences. From said. “Everyher world travels body operates to flea market and at (a) different vintage finds to building a thriving textile level. I’ve always spoken my mind. Somebusiness with her late husband, it all becomes times, people would say it’s not the polite visualized in the way she combines clothing thing to do, but I always did.” and accessories in vibrant layers, shapes and That self-assured spirit is the reason textures. “That’s something I refuse to do,” Norton Healthcare decided to bring her to she said after I asked her to define her style. “I Louisville. “This event was designed to inspire don’t describe my style; that’s for other people confidence, and Iris is the epitome of ‘going to do. My style is the way it strikes you.” confidently.’ When you think of Iris, you She went on to describe going to her think of a woman who boldly expresses her closet or drawers and finding something she’d unique self,” said Lynnie Meyer, senior vice 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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president and chief development officer for Norton Healthcare.

“I’ve never been (to Louisville),” Iris said. “(I’m) very excited!”

While she wasn’t sure exactly what she would wear to the Kentucky Derby if she were to attend, “I’d be wearing accessories, that’s for sure,” she said with a laugh.

For those who didn’t snag a ticket to see Iris Apfel in person, you can learn more about her through the responses below, and tune in live via Norton Healthcare’s Facebook page to watch her interview at 6 p.m. Oct. 22.

ON TAKING RISKS: “It just sort of happens,” said Iris. “I don’t plan anything. I didn’t have a business plan to be doing what I’m doing now. I just sort of role with the punches.”

ON BUILDING A TIMELESS WARDROBE: “I think you should always start with a few basic classics,” she explained. “A good pair of grey flannel trousers, black pants, some nice black tights, cashmere sweaters – you know, without embellishments. Basic clothes … so as your taste and your style changes, your clothes can change.”

ON ACCESSORIES: “Accessories can make millions of outfits out of just a few,” Iris affirmed. “My mother taught me that. You know, I was a child of the Depression. She said, ‘If you have a good little black dress and a lot of different accessories, you’ll have a lot of different outfits.’ And I’ve done some museum shows proving the point.

Everybody is always taken with it… they don’t think about it. You can go to the office in a pair of black trousers and a cashmere sweater, and by just changing your jewelry and shoes, a belt and other things, you can go from morning to night. You can go to luncheon, go to cocktails, go out to dinner – you can even go out to a black tie by gussying it up a little bit more. Changing from a flat to a high heel perhaps, wearing some dressy jewelry. I’m a great worshipper of accessories.

They are the most transformative part of a woman’s wardrobe.”

ON BUILDING YOUR PERSONAL STYLE: “Find your style and build along the way,” she said. “If you find a style that’s good for you, it’s always good for you. You may have to change the length or the shoulders may change a little, but – I’m wearing the same 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

clothes for 70 years!

“People should look for things pertaining to their own taste and their personality and what makes them happy. I would concentrate on accessories because it can make the wardrobe very personal.”

ON LONGEVITY AND HAPPINESS: “It’s all a matter of attitude. Trying to think the glass is half full instead of half empty. I don’t analyze what I do, I work instantly – it comes from the gut. I think people analyze too much today … it makes things too clinical. The more you analyze, the more you can find what’s wrong. I find that for me, if it feels right, then I do it. If I have to think about it, analyze it, turn it upside down, it’s not for me.”

ON SELECTING WHAT TO WEAR: “Oh, my darling, I’m not a clotheshorse.

I love fashion and I think it’s fun, but I do a lot of interesting things in my life, and I don’t have time for that nonsense. Occasionally, I plan a few things, and then usually, in the morning, I’m lucky to get up and I put on the first thing I see. Maybe I wore it the day before, I know it works well, so I do it all again. When I have time I like to fuss around, like if I’m going to a party or something. It’s more fun, (and) I always say – getting dressed up for the party (is more fun) than the party itself.”

MORE ON NORTON HEALTHCARE AND THEIR GO CONFIDENTLY SERIES: “At Norton Healthcare, we treat the whole person – mind, body and spirit,” said Senior Vice President and Chief Development Officer Lynnie Meyer. “That mission is echoed in our Go Confidently speaker series. Our hope is that after Iris’ talk, people will walk away feeling more empowered to go confidently through life.”

Go Confidently is a tri-annual free motivational speaker series presented by the Norton Healthcare Foundation with support from sponsors, including McMasters Keith Butler Inc., Blue Grass MOTORSPORT, UBS, Atria Senior Living, Caretenders and Luxio Labs. VT

ON HER LIFELONG FASCINATION WITH SPECTACLES: “As a child, I was very curious. I went to yard sales and flea markets and whenever I saw interesting spectacles, I bought them and put them in a box. Growing up, I didn’t need glasses for a very long time. I would sometimes take them out and put the frames on and wear the frames because I thought they were such a great fashion accessory. Then, the day came when I did need glasses, so I went to the box and took the biggest pair I had. And I said to myself, ‘If I’m going to wear glasses.

I’m going to wear GLASSES!’ “Everybody at that time was sort of shocked because no one wore such big frames,” she continued. “People would ask me all the time why I would wear them so large, and it got very annoying. So finally I said, ‘The reason I wear them so large is to see you (bigger).’ They laughed and didn’t bother me anymore.”

Josh Miller is an artist, cultural innovator and the co-founder and COO of IDEAS xLab. He was named to Louisville Business First’s Forty under 40 and serves as an advisor for the Derby Diversity & Business Summit and Communications Committee co-chair for the Louisville Health Advisory Board. He is a TEDx speaker, distance runner and photographer, documenting his journey through joshmiller.ventures.

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THE OLD STONE INN 6905 Shelbyville Road, Simpsonville Opening Oct. 26 MARCH OF DIMES SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION 5:30 p.m. Nov. 8 Omni Hotel Louisville For more information, contact Carolyn Harper at 502.473.6682

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he Signature Chefs Auction will take place on Nov. 8 and will benefit the March of Dimes and the countless families they support. One individual participating in the evening of culinary excellence is David Danielson, the executive chef at Churchill Downs and chef/owner of the Old Stone Inn in Simpsonville. We sat down with Chef Danielson to discuss the importance of this event, the re-opening of his restaurant and his love of cooking.

What inspired you to become part of the Signature Chefs Auction benefiting the March of Dimes?

“I was a guest a couple of times at the event and thoroughly enjoyed myself. It was a great event showcasing the culinary talent and some of the amazing restaurants that we have in the city. It seemed like something I wanted to be involved in. What’s important for me, as well as Churchill Downs, is to be engaged in the community and to give back by participating. It’s also a great way for some of my sous chefs to see something different than what we do on a normal day. All of us got into this because we believe in nurturing and helping people. And this year, we will feature some of the dishes from the Old Stone Inn.”

Can you tell us about the menu for the Old Stone Inn? “What we’re doing is contemporary American cuisine, embracing some of the Southern dishes with Southern history, and reinterpreting them into a modern time.

We do that by taking ingredients that some people might recognize as comfort dishes and changing them a little bit to make them more contemporary. On our menu, we have roasted pork tenderloin with a sweet potato puree, English trout with roasted carrots and, of course, shrimp and grits. For dessert, we feature an Appalachian apple stack cake, 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

which is a 100-year-old recipe and was a tradition in Appalachia. Families would each bring a layer of the cake to social gatherings and it would get assembled at the gathering. It’s a nice mix of dishes, and we showcase the local farmers we work with from the surrounding areas.”

Is there an opening day planned for the Old Stone Inn? “We officially open Oct. 26, Tuesday through Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m. for dinner and soon for Sunday brunch. In 2019, we will expand into lunch. We’re looking forward to opening the doors soon and continuing to give back to the community with events like Signature Chefs benefiting the March of Dimes.”

Is there a personal connection to the mission for the March of Dimes that inspired you to become involved?

“For me personally, I’ve always felt like giving back was important. It’s easy to volunteer, but I’ve always felt that by using my talents as a chef to help raise awareness for charities I believe in – especially dealing with children, disease and sickness – was an important way to help. The Signature Chefs Auction is one event that we’ve aligned ourselves with to try and help people out and give back where we can.”

TA S T E S

Roll Away the Old Stone A conversation with Chef David Danielson

By Janice Carter Levitch Photos by Kathryn Harrington

Was there a certain moment when cooking became your passion?

“I grew up in Chicago and loved watching my mother and grandma cook. It was also inspiring to watch Julia Child’s cooking show.

My first restaurant job was washing dishes in a French pastry shop. When I saw the chefs putting together the pastries and fruit tarts, I was mesmerized by the beauty and creativity of it all. That’s what really sparked it and that was the defining moment.” VT 21

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STYLE

Photos and styling by Andrea Hutchinson Hair by Danielle Toller Makeup by Becca Schell Models: Alex Borders, Kenyatta Desha and Donovan Cole

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he Bacchanal will take place at the Speed Art Museum on the evening of Nov. 3. With a theme based on the painting “Fortune” by Elihu Vedder, this gala doesn’t abide by any standard dress code. Ethereal costume pieces and overthe-top makeup in shades of gold, silver and blue will rule the party. Whether you purchase something new or breathe new life into something you already own, and prepare to be swept away.

Celestial Fortune

Moon Goddess Jovani gown, $68.

Available at Sassy Fox.

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Ethereal Cassandra Stone ivory sequin gown, $115. Available at Sassy Fox.

Midas Guess pants, $27.99; Dolce & Gabbana sport coat, $178.99.

Available at Evolve.

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SASSY FOX UPSCALE CONSIGNMENT 150 CHENOWETH LANE SASSYFOXCONSIGN.COM 502.895.3711 RODEO DRIVE 2212C HOLIDAY MANOR CENTER SHOPRODEODRIVE.COM 502.425.8999 EVOLVE: THE MEN’S RESALE STORE 2416 FRANKFORT AVE. #2 EVOLVECONSIGNMENTS.COM 502.690.6655 THE BAD BUTTON THEBADBUTTONCORSETS.COM DARLING HANDMADES DARLINGHANDMADES.COM 502.876.0752

Flora Theia jade evening gown, $995. Available at Rodeo Drive. Mauve magnolia headpiece by Darling Handmades, $105.

Icarus White bedazzled jeans

by Robin’s Jeans, $189.99. Available at Evolve. Sheer gold feather cape by the Bad Button, $200.

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Tadashi Shoji dress, $120. Available at Sassy Fox.

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Blind Fortune

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Ladies Night at LilyRose

buzz FA S H I O N

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n Oct. 25, LilyRose Boutique will host a special ladies night event with 10 percent of sales from the evening going to support Susan G. Komen Kentucky. Gather your girlfriends for refreshments, giveaways and special sales throughout the evening during the extended shopping hours of 5:30 to 8 p.m. for this one night event.

LilyRose strives to make every woman feel beautiful and special through a fun, Southern atmosphere. The boutique has new fall women’s apparel arriving daily along with jewelry, baby clothes and gifts.

LILYROSE BOUTIQUE 10517B Fischer Park Dr. lilyroseboutiqueonline.com 502.425.2324 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday

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MY SALON Suite Signs Agreement to Open New Location in Louisville 26

Y SALON Suite, the nation’s leading upscale salon suite franchise, announced it has signed an agreement with David and Nancy James for the North-Central Kentucky market. The couple plans to open a Louisville MY SALON Suite within the Springhurst Towne Center at 3521 Springhurst Blvd. in March 2019.

The forthcoming health and beauty complex will span approximately 4,619 square feet and feature 25 individual salon suites. Guests of MY SALON Suite are treated to the latest in hair and related salon services in an upscale, private environment. As a franchise partner with MY SALON Suite, the James duo will build out, recruit and lease suites to salon professionals, whom MY SALON Suite refers to as its members. Members are provided with luxurious and top-of-the line furniture and equipment and many infrastructure services, including proactive suite complex maintenance and support for business development.

“When we started looking at different opportunities, we knew we wanted something that would match our lifestyle, personality, skills and interests – we found all of this with MY SALON Suite,” said David. “We love that MY SALON Suite’s business model allows us to operate our own business, maintain a flexible work-life balance and create opportunities for talented, independent health and beauty professionals throughout Louisville.”

Building on the momentum the brand achieved in 2017, MY SALON Suite launched several new locations within this past year, expanding the brand’s presence in major

markets throughout the country. Currently, the brand has nearly 100 salon complexes in 22 states across the United States and Canada.

A strategic alliance with Ratner Companies, the nation’s largest family-owned collection of salons, is helping drive the expansion of MY SALON Suite.

“We empower beauty professionals to become salon entrepreneurs with their own suites while providing them with all of the resources they need to succeed,” added Nancy.

“Plus, for our members’ clients, we offer an environment to escape from the stresses of the day in a quiet, private setting where they are treated to an upscale salon experience like no other.”

MY SALON Suite has made a name for itself in major markets throughout North America for being the only salon complex to offer fully-equipped, upscale suites featuring a full-length style station, styling chair, shampoo sink and color station. Additional amenities include a state-of-the-art security system, luxurious bathrooms and an elegant lobby. In addition to the attractive accommodations, members are offered ongoing training and marketing support to grow and develop their business profitably, which includes access to a strong referral network.

To inquire about MY SALON Suite in Louisville, contact David and Nancy James at djames@mysalonsuite.com or call 502.653.0609.

For more information about MY SALON Suite, please visit mysalonsuite.com/mandarin.html.

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STORY BY WILSON & MUIR BANK & TRUST CO.

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r. Chris Stewart and Melissa Stewart were previous clients of Wilson & Muir Bank when they decided to relocate back to Louisville from Chicago. Dr. Stewart had accepted a new job in Louisville and they needed the best possible mortgage loan that fit their situation and they needed it fast before Dr. Stewart began his new job in Louisville.

The Stewarts had a tight timeline. They needed to close on their Chicago home in three weeks, while coordinating the sale of their home in Chicago with the purchase of their new home in Louisville. On top of all of that, the Stewarts had to coordinate the delivery of their household goods.

Needless to say they had a lot on their plate.

The Stewarts began their search for a home in Louisville with Fred Levein, of RE/MAX 100, a few months earlier. But after an accepted offer and a failed property inspection, the Stewarts were down to the wire.

Levein found the perfect home for the Stewarts, and a contract was accepted on Memorial Day Weekend. The Stewarts closed on the sale of their home in Chicago on June 13 and needed to be in their new home by June 15. Because of their previous relationship with Wilson & Muir Bank, the Stewarts were confident in their mortgage team, which included Vinet Herovic, Mortgage Loan Officer at WMB’s St. Matthews Office.

Herovic had already earned the trust of the Stewarts from their previous work together. This time Herovic really went above and beyond to build a dependable team of appraisers and attorneys to help move the paperwork to a fast closing.

It was the success of Herovic’s teamwork and ability to act quickly to get the job done that impressed the Stewarts.

“Vinet was always working for our family and providing us with the best options to buy our dream home,” said Melissa Stewart. “I never questioned that,” she added.

Despite the tight timeline, Herovic and Wilson & Muir Bank were able to complete the work and close the loan on time.

“I’ve been at Wilson & Muir Bank for 20 years,” said Herovic. “We make all of our decisions right here. WMB is a well oiled machine that allows me to take the very best care of my clients,” Herovic added.

“Wilson & Muir Bank is truly working in the interest of our community. They are interested in giving back to the residents of Louisville by helping clients achieve their home-owning dreams,” said Melissa Stewart.

When you need an experienced team of mortgage specialists on your side, contact Wilson & Muir Bank. Learn more by visiting wilsonmuirbank.com. •

Vinet Herovic with WMB, Fred Levein with RE/MAX 100, Chris & Melissa Stewart–homeowners

130 St. Matthews Ave. 502 454-5400

Facilitating a Connection of Home Vinet was always working for our family and providing us with the best options to buy our dream home.

— Melissa Stewart

We Make Mortgages Simple At WMB www.wilsonmuirbank.com NMLS # 403246

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Generosity of the Next Generation

Meet the 2018 New Voices of Philanthropy

By Mariah Kline Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

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or nearly 70 years, The Voice-Tribune has closely followed Louisville’s nonprofit community. We have admired the work of the countless individuals who give of themselves to help others and make our city a benevolent community.

In 2017, we partnered with the Community Foundation of Louisville (CFL) to honor the first class of New and Future Voices of Philanthropy. This year, four individuals between the ages of 21 and 35 were selected as the next class of New Voices, while two individuals under 21 were selected as the 2018 Future Voices of Philanthropy.

Many nominees were considered, but the New Voices selection committee carefully narrowed it down to these six stand-out philanthropists.

“The Community Foundation lives by the motto of being a force for good, and we believe this group of honorees exemplifies that motto,” said Emory Williamson, scholarship coordinator for CFL and member of the selection committee. “As we continue to make connections with our donors, nonprofits and civic partners, we’re always looking for individuals who are making a significant impact in the community, and we believe these honorees are making that impact.”

These leaders are no ordinary volunteers or donors. They are generous and ambitious world-changers who commit their time, share their talent or give their treasure (and in many cases, they do all three). As you get to know our New and Future Voices, we hope you will be inspired by their efforts, their work ethic and the spirit of generosity they each possess.

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Shelby Allen

To learn more

helby Allen began enormous population, only one or get involved with working with Kenpercent ever make it to relocaKentucky Refugee tucky Refugee Mintion. We have so many people Ministries, visit kyrm.org or call istries (KRM) when that are disenfranchised from 502.479.9180. she was just 12 years their homes and they’re in this old. She was first introduced to in-between state in a refugee camp. the organization when representaI want to make sure that the ones who tives visited her middle school and she do find a home have all the opportunities experienced a mock refugee camp for the first they could possibly imagine.” time. She was so moved by the experience that In addition to her efforts with KRM, she signed up to volunteer.

Shelby also volunteers with Animal House “The overarching mission of KRM is to Adoption Center and the Kristy Love Founresettle refugees in the Louisville area,” she dation. During her sophomore year of high explained. “While they serve the (larger) com- school, she got involved with the Louisville munity and that’s their big mission statement, Youth Philanthropy Council. There, she has once the refugees make it to the country, they learned a great deal thanks to the organizahelp make sure they’re involved in our comtion’s co-executive directors, Ina Miller and munity. Before I got involved, I had no idea Marcella Kragel. what a refugee was and how they’re different “They’ve been a great help in taking what from immigrants, but pretty much everything I’ve learned from KRM to the nonprofit and is different about their experience.” philanthropic sectors,” she said.

Now 19 and a freshman at Bellarmine Shelby credits Adrienne Eisenmenger, University, Shelby’s role has evolved. She KRM’s family and youth services manager, served as a camp counselor for several years with helping her get involved and guiding her and worked with a specific refugee family for on her journey with the nonprofit. Out of all about five years, helping them adjust to their the roles she’s played in the organization, she new home and the city of Louisville. She now is most committed to supporting the children is involved with the activism aspect by speakof KRM. ing about bills with local representatives and “All of these kids have been through raising awareness of KRM. extremely traumatic situations that I could “One in 113 people is a refugee accordnever fathom,” she said. “To be able to play ing to (United Nations Refugee Agency),” a role in their lives and make sure they feel she explained. “Knowing that, it’s extremely they’re in a safe space and feel valued is so unsettling to me to know that out of this important to me.”

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Anjali Chadha

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njali Chadha is the founder of Empowered, Inc., an organization that teaches and empowers minority women through technology. The idea was planted after she attended Meyzeek Middle School and got to know students who came from disadvantaged parts of the city. From interacting with her peers, she learned that a number of their parents owned small businesses but were unsuccessful in running them, primarily because they couldn’t reach enough people and incorporate technology in the most effective manner.

“What I planned to do initially was help minority business owners with building websites and using social media,” she said.

“I went through an accelerator program called Catapult Ideas that was hosted at Harvard (University) my freshman year. I learned how to make a business model and changed my idea a bit.”

Rather than working alone, Anjali realized it would be more effective to train other high school girls like herself to help the business owners. For the past two years, she has led a program for underserved students to train them in building websites, implementing social media strategies, developing apps and learning other tools. The girls are then connected with local women entrepreneurs to enhance their business through technology.

These Empowered sessions have been made possible by the Mayor’s SummerWorks program, which has awarded them grants of $25,000.

“We’ve been able to actually pay girls to come and take the training,” Anjali explained. “It’s almost like a summer job or internship for them because they really do need that money and otherwise they would be working, so this is a great opportunity for them.”

Empowered has now worked with 20 girls, about half of whom have decided to take on computer science as a major in college.

“A really positive impact I’ve seen is that girls believe computer science is a career option for them now,” Anjali said.

“Most girls come into the program never having been exposed to it. Some of the girls have gotten into some really prestigious universities. One of our girls is starting her freshman year at Carnegie Mellon, which is one of the top computer science schools in the country.”

In addition to providing these students with practical skills, Anjali has also seen a mental transformation take place in each person who has participated.

“The girls often come in with insecurities, whether it’s about their gender, race or socioeconomic status,” she explained. “They really feel inferior to other guys, especially white males and people who come from well-off families. But we try to have them meet with role models – strong successful women in this community who share similar backgrounds to them. This instills such a sense of confidence in them. … They’re able to feel secure in their abilities and see that working hard will get them somewhere. They see value in being a good member of the community and contributing back to the community.”

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FUTURE VOICES of PHILANTHROPY To learn more or get involved with Empowered, Inc., visit getempowered.co.

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of NEW VOICES PHILANTHROPY

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rowing up in Louisville, Miles Harrison was familiar with the work of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House. Now an attorney at Frost Brown Todd and board member of the nonprofit, he is using his gifts to give back to some of the city’s most at-risk youths.

Miles began working with Cabbage Patch through a former colleague, coming on first as a volunteer and then joining the board in 2014.

“For me, being involved is a great opportunity to give back to a population and group of kids that sometimes gets overlooked,” he said.

Cabbage Patch uses their resources to impact the lives of children in positive ways through educational programs, recreation programs, counseling and family support.

“We have a lot of kids coming from disadvantaged backgrounds with unstable family lives at home,” he said. “Being able to be a part of an organization like the Patch that provides them with some sense of stability, a place where they feel safe and welcome and can be their full and true selves is really important to me.”

The Patch holds several fundraisers to continue their work throughout the year, including Putt Fore the Patch mini-golf tournament, an invitational golf tournament and an annual auction. Miles encourages anyone who would like to get involved to attend one of these events or donate food. Currently, they are preparing to provide groceries for the families of kids they serve for upcoming holiday meals.

In addition to Cabbage Patch, Miles also volunteers with Big Brothers Big Sisters and has been matched up with his little brother for more than four years. Though he works full time as a lawyer, his job still allows him to follow through with sharing his time, talent and treasure.

“My firm does a great job of supporting anyone who’s involved in the community,” he said. “It’s just as important as the billable hours we perform for our clients – being a voice and a face for organizations that you care about.”

Through his role on the board, Miles strives to ensure that their work has a concrete impact on the children they serve. He is passionate about the youth organization’s mission of helping kids see a brighter future.

“Cabbage Patch does a lot for kids in the community,” he said. “It does a great job of giving these kids an opportunity to better their lives and see a world of possibilities as they move on through their education and hopefully into college, which is a big part of the mission.”

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Miles Harrison To learn more or get involved with the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, visit cabbagepatch.org or call 502.634.0811.

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Ryan &Rachel Miranda 32

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usband and wife philanthropists Ryan and Rachel Miranda work with several local nonprofits, but March of Dimes holds a special place in their hearts. The generous pair owns Miranda Construction, a local commercial building contractor, and prioritizes sharing their good fortune with as many people as possible.

Rachel first became familiar with March of Dimes through her work as a NICU nurse, a role she served in for five years.

“I didn’t know much about March of Dimes until I was in that setting and talking to the parents,” she said. “You get to become pretty much like family when you’re taking care of their premature child and you’re a shoulder to lean on.

(The parents) always credited how much March of Dimes was there to help them in their time of need.”

Ryan and Rachel have made donations to the organization for several years and then felt the full magnitude of its work when their now 1-year-old son was born prematurely at 36 weeks.

“We struggled with our son in the NICU, but luckily he’s fine and doing great because of organizations like March of Dimes,” Ryan affirmed. “We kind of got off scot-free when it could have been really bad, so we’re at a point in our lives where we can help other people.”

Through Miranda Construction, the couple is able to assist several nonprofit organizations with building costs. Most recently, they completed the building of Freedom House, the women’s addiction recovery facility, for Volunteers of America. In addition to March of Dimes and Volunteers of America, the couple is also involved in Leadership Louisville, the Main Street Association, YMCA, Norton Hospitals, Spalding University, Give 502 and others.

Ryan and Rachel recently celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary and have been together for almost 10 years. Both grew up in families that stressed the importance of giving back and also give credit to the city of Louisville for fostering their spirit of generosity.

“Louisville gives back so much and it’s kind of inherent to the community,” said Ryan. “It’s the culture we grew up in – if you can give back, you do.”

To learn more or get involved with March of Dimes, visit marchofdimes.org or call 502.895.3734.

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NEW VOICES of PHILANTHROPY

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To learn more or get involved with Fund for the Arts, visit fundforthearts.org or call 502.582.0100.

s a volunteer with Fund for the Arts, Jacqueline Brill has experienced the joy the arts can bring to individuals and the ripple effects they can bring about in a city. Her relationship with the organization began in 2014 through the NeXt program, the arts leadership group for emerging professionals. She has since transitioned into the role of workplace campaign chair at her firm, MCM CPAs & Advisors.

“Working with Fund for the Arts is a great way for me to stay involved with the arts because I’m not a professional artist – I’m not even an amateur artist,” she joked. “But it’s a way for me to stay involved with organizations that I care about. It’s also a great break from the buttoned-up routine at a CPA advisory firm. It brings a lot of color into my life.”

While she appreciates the impact the Fund has on her own life, she also understands the major impact that it aims to make on the community at large.

“They see that when the arts are doing well and the arts community is thriving and vibrant, it lifts up economic development and education,” she explained. “It’s great for the quality of life and it attracts talent. It’s all about lifting up arts organizations because they lift everybody else with it.”

Jacqueline is also a board member for the Louisville Ballet. She is wholly committed to engaging young professionals, patrons, donors and volunteers while promoting diversity and inclusion in the local arts sector. She says this focus on philanthropy and effecting change came about thanks to her parents, both of whom have championed the arts throughout her life.

“I’ve been fortunate to have a wonderful mom and dad,” she said. “I’ve also been very fortunate to have two women bosses who put community involvement really high on their list of priorities. I’ve learned so much from them, and I credit a lot to Sandra Frazier and Diane Medley, who are both amazing.”

For anyone looking to expand their horizons in the local arts scene, Jackie encourages following their upcoming events in 2019 and downloading the Louisville Arts Link app, created by the Fund.

“The Fund for the Arts has ways for everyone to get involved, so I would encourage people to get in touch with them,” she said. “They will plug you in where you want to be plugged in, and they’re very welcoming and amazing.” VT NEW VOICES OF PHILANTHROPY Speed Art Museum 6 p.m. Oct. 19 voice-tribune.com

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Jacqueline Brill

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SOCIETY

CNPE Conference 2018 Photos by Kathryn Harrington

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ocal nonprofit leaders gathered at the Louisville Marriott Downtown on Oct. 9 for the Center for Nonprofit Excellence’s Changemakers conference. Attendees networked, took part in sessions with guest speakers and celebrated the city’s thriving nonprofit sector.

Charmein Weathers and Erika DeShae.

Ward Wilson and Lisa Dettlinger.

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Karen Hall, Vivi Humphrey, Jacob Sims, Mallory Ogburn and Amy Wertz.

Farrah Ferriell and Meredith Erickson.

Maryhurst CEO Judy Lambeth, Bonita Black, Maggie Elder and Paula Garner.

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Dwight Maddox, Allison Samblanet and Taylor Davis with Kosair Charities.

Jackie Ford and Jennifer Wilcox.

Jeff Polson, Michael Drury and Michael Rabkin.

Ferdinand L. Risco Jr., A. Dale Josey and Al Cornish.

Rich Hild, Liz Bingham and Michelle Magrum, all of whom are on The Voice-Tribune staff.

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Board chair of JFCS Peter Resnik and Billy Altman.

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SOCIETY

Knight of Knights Gala Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

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ellarmine University hosted their annual black-tie celebration on the evening of Oct. 12 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown.

Members of the President’s Society enjoyed cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and dancing. All proceeds raised support student aid and scholarships at the university.

Sony Steier, Joseph Bisig IV, Joe Steier and Betty Hogue.

Melissa and Greg Metzger, Brian Nichols, Julie Baum and Rich Lechleiter.

Shawn Canaday, Robert and Dawn Croft and Theresa Canaday.

St. Francis School

Open House!

Downtown Campus

Goshen Campus

October 30th 6:30 p.m.

November 13th 9:00 a.m.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2018 Omni Louisville Hotel Lounge Tickets $75 • 8:30 PM - Midnight Cocktail Attire • Premium Open Bar • Hors d’oeuvres • Live Music For tickets HosparusHealth.org/Gala PRESENTED BY

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SOCIETY

John Y. Brown III and Rebecca Brown with Charlie Tewell.

Kelsey Rickard O’Daniel and Charissa O’Daniel.

Sharon Des Jarlais, Chuck Elrler and Laura and Sean Fizer.

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SOCIETY

LIFF Opening Night After Party

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Photos by Kathryn Harrington

inephiles gathered at the Muhammad Ali Center on Oct. 11 following the first film screening of the Louisville International Festival of Film. The festival featured more than 100 artistic films screened at several locations throughout the weekend.

“Beyond the Silence” director and producer William Michael Barbee, lead actor in “Beyond the Silence” Usman Sharif and Cletis Evans.

Kristine and David Lowe.

Madison Hardy and Cary Ann Fuller.

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Founders of LIFF Brett Bachmann, Brian Cullinan and Conrad Bachmann.

Anthony Mapp and Marcellus Barksdale.

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Actress in “Beyond the Silence” Martina Barksdale and Ivy Barksdale.

Joey Wagner and DJ Ryan Coxx.

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Chaz and Noah Rough.

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SOCIETY

ON THE TOWN

WITH CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

Cocktails on the Lawn

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Photos by John H. Harralson Jr.

he Cave Hill Foundation held its annual Cocktails on the Lawn at Cave Hill Cemetery on Oct. 2. Guests were given horse and carriage tours as well as bus tours, and former Miss America Heather French Henry spoke about the history of the cemetery.

Lee Purcell Best and Larry Williams.

John and Nancy Hubbard with Marcy and Ron Suter.

Ruth Scully and Babs Robinson.

Devan Trenkamp and Charles Otten.

Michelle Oberst and Dr. Charles Oberst.

Chris Rowan, Heather French Henry and Michael Higgs.

Jean Zehnder, Gary Hirsch and Gwen Mooney.

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Charleen and Sarah Schaffner and Anne and Kevin Blair.

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O Craig Blakely, Gregory Bourke, University of Louisville President Dr. Neeli Bendapudi and Josh Hawkins.

Patience and Erica Fields.

Lindsay Wehr and Alecea Hawkins.

SOCIETY

UofL President’s Reception Photos by Andrea Hutchinson

n Oct. 10, University of Louisville’s LGBT Center celebrated new president Dr. Neeli Bendapudi and her commitment to LGBTQ inclusion at her Highlands home. Dr. Bendapudi was officially sworn in as UofL’s 18th president on Oct. 4.

Jaison Gardner with Regina and Lauren Roebuck.

Dr. Mordean Taylor-Archer, Lisa Gunterman and Becky Roehrig.

Minda Reves and Mike Mattingly.

David Owen and Dr. Kaila Story.

Cheryl Williams and Henry Cubero.

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SOCIETY

ON THE TOWN

WITH CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN H. HARRALSON JR.

University of Kentucky Football

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Photos by John H. Harralson Jr.

entucky recently earned two big victories at Commonwealth Stadium in Lexington. The Wildcats defeated the Mississippi State Bulldogs 28-7 on Sept. 22, followed by the South Carolina Gamecocks 24-10 on Sept. 29.

Jonathan Anderson, John A. Meyer, Beverly Dudgeon, John Meyer Jr. and Dr. Tom Meyer.

Johnny Dreisbach, Hank Harralson and Conor Dwyer.

Grady Shiflet, Bruce, Phillip and William Blythe and Bill Cole.

Bob Lee and Pal Taylor.

John Harralson III and Mary Beth and Bill Dwyer.

Mississippi State’s mascot, Bully.

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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.

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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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SOCIETY

Buitiful Cava Brut Rose sampling at The Champagnery.

L to R: Jennifer Merrick, Dave Stirling, Howell Williams, Scott Daugherty, Ray Dermon and Jennifer Fahling enjoying the Clifton Chili Cook Off on Frankfort Avenue.

Neighborhood Happenings

By Janice Carter Levitch

Janice goofing around with Eric Wentworth reimagining the famous Abbey Road on Frankfort Avenue.

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usy schedules keep us hopping, especially during the summer months.

Most of us are welcoming in the cooler weather (even with a few raindrops) like a long lost friend. It’s a chance to rummage through our sweater collection and pull out the favorites as a last farewell to what seemed like summer in October.

I find fall to be a time of rejuvenation, and one of the perfect spots for that is the Skyn Lounge in St. Matthews. After I met the owner, Erica McDowell, we chatted about skincare and her vision for opening the business. It only seemed natural that I would take the opportunity to seek her advice on fall skin. She suggested the Luzerne Oxygen Facial that infuses serum (face creams) into the skin via oxygen. Needless to say, it was marvelous. After the facial, my skin felt hydrated and flawless. It looked like Tinker Bell

had sprinkled her magic dust all around my face, giving it a dewy finish that my mirror hadn’t shown me in months.

On Saturday, I paid a visit to Oxmoor Center, where I met up with Judy Powell, a breast cancer survivor who hosted a charity event at Kendra Scott in celebration of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. It was an inspiring afternoon, and everyone attending had the opportunity to customize jewelry while sipping mimosas and enjoying sweet pastries (I had four, pastries that is – I lost count of the mimosas). Danielle Dorsey works at Kendra Scott and told me how special this particular day was for the store. “Kendra Scott’s lifelong friend, Holley Rothell Kitchen, lost her battle with breast cancer and to honor her, this day is referred to as ‘Holley Day,’” said Dorsey. “Inheritance of Hope is a charity that supports young families going through the loss of a parent and 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Kendall Brown, Lisa Carrithers, Jared Powell, Lorin Powell, Eloise Powell, Kevin Powell, Judy Powell, Sadie Powell, Linda Veech, Jane Meredith, Danielle Dorsey and Shelby Brown enjoying the Kendra Scott at Oxmoor Center Breast Cancer Awareness Charity Event.

20 percent of the purchases made on Oct. 13 are given to this wonderful organization in remembrance of Holley.”

From earrings to necklaces, everything was beautiful, and it was fun to watch so many people attend in support of such a good cause.

On Sunday, Clifton held its annual Chili Cook Off on Frankfort Avenue. It was perfect chili tasting weather – cold, rainy and overcast. I put on my winter boots and headed to my favorite bubbly corner in Clifton, The Champagnery. After checking in with Eric Wentworth at Pope Street and Frankfort Avenue to learn more about this spicy event, he handed me a glass of Biutiful, a Cava Brut rosé from Spain. Then, I made my way over to the Silver Dollar. The DJ was playing music that echoed from one end of Frankfort Avenue to another. People danced in the street without a care that a light mist of rain kept coming down. There were so many samples of chili to try, but the Silver Dollar was the one that made my palate the happiest.

Our neighborhoods offer us opportunities to connect with others. Whether it’s over a bowl of chili or attending a charity event, you can and do make a difference. VT 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Kendra Scott jewelry display.

Eric Wentworth, Dena Wilson and Teague DeLong offering samples of a variety of libations.

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BUSINESS

Business Briefs CROSLEY BRANDS EXPANDS, INTROS KIM ELONICH, SENIOR DIRECTOR OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

ers. The difference being that Walmart ecommerce is a retailer while Crosley is the manufacturer. I’ll be researching new product trends, presenting new product ideas to the Crosley team and determining if the product is right for our customers. It’s very exciting.”

With new products always in the works and the company in a growth mindset, Crosley Brands is expanding its workforce.

The Louisville-based company is proud to announce the addition of Kim Elonich to the company’s furniture product development team. Elonich, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, has accepted the position of senior director of product development, effective immediately.

“I’m super excited to be with Crosley Brands,” said Elonich. “I absolutely love product development and researching new furniture trends. It really lets me bring my expertise in outdoor furniture and do what I love to do.”

Elonich is a graduate of the University of South Dakota, graduating with a degree in business administration.

She played volleyball for four years at South Dakota and softball for two. As if she won’t be busy enough, Elonich is the mother of four children. Her husband is a police officer back home in Iowa.

“Any extra time is spent on my children’s activities,” she said. “I love spending time with my kids and watching them do their things. Now that I’m a little older, it’s really becoming all about my kids, and their futures. Working for Crosley helps ensure my future and my children’s future.

It’s really the best of both worlds for me…doing what I love on the product development side with Crosley while keeping up with my family.”

Kim Elonich.

Elonich is no stranger to the product development world, having served in a senior buyer role at Walmart.com and Hayneedle.com for 13 years out of Omaha, Nebraska.

“I developed outdoor furniture for both Walmart.com and Hayneedle. com, buying from the manufacturers or factories and selling the products online,” she said. “I selected products to be sold to their custom-

Elonich will be working closely with her Crosley associates on the sales side and on the sourcing side.

“I’ll be working directly with the furniture sales team and sourcing team,” she said. “I’ll be looking for new furniture ideas, researching trend reports that forecast the next new thing. I want to make sure I’m developing not only new products but the right products for the right customers.”

WOMEN FIRST OF LOUISVILLE ANNOUNCES ITS 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS Women First, a leading obstetrics and gynecology medical practice in Louisville, is celebrating its 30th year in business. Co-founded in August 1988 by Dr. Rebecca Terry, Women First is an all-female medical practice committed to providing the latest in medical technology and comprehensive women’s care through every stage of life.

As the first female doctor to have an obstetrics and gynecology practice in Eastern Louisville, Dr. Terry’s vision was to establish an atmosphere dedicated to women supporting women. Today, Women First has 11 board-certified physicians specializing in obstetrics and gynecology, and every patient has a Care Team dedicated to their health care. Comprised of a physician, nurse practitioner and/or physician assistant, nurses, clinical staff and others, Women First Care Teams work with patients to understand individual health concerns, medical history and personal challenges to better help each woman receive focused attention and care.

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Women First physicians, left to right: Dr. Lori Warren, Dr. Rebecca Booth, Dr. Mollie Cartwright, Dr. Rebecca Terry, Dr. Margarita Terrassa, Dr. Ann Grider, Dr. Leigh Price, Dr. Kelli Miller, Dr. Michele Johnson, Dr. Holly Brown and Dr. Lauren Lewis.

Championing women to take charge of their health care and themselves, Women First offers a full line of comprehensive services for women and has implemented leading technologies to offer the most advanced options in women’s health care. 3D Tomosynthesis mammography, minimally invasive surgeries including da Vinci robotics, in-office diagnostics and medical procedures, electronic communications and medical records, online check-in and more are just a few of the innovations offered by Women First to meet the needs of patients.

Woman First Care includes annual wellness exams and mammograms, bone density testing and breast, cervical, uterine, ovarian and colon screenings, pelvic health addressing prolapse and urinary incontinence, plus help for abnormal bleeding, ovarian cysts, menopause, osteoporosis and more with comprehensive diagnosis and treatment including surgery.

Family planning and sexual health services provide guidance for contraception, preconceptual health and permanent birth control, while Maternity Care offers obstetrics services through pregnancy, delivery and postpartum care.

Women First co-founder Dr. Rebecca Terry acknowledges that “the equality of surgical and medical skills” and the high level of “trust and mutual respect between the partners” are factors that contribute to the ongoing success of the practice.

With many of its physicians having been acknowledged as top doctors and top surgeons in the Louisville area through the years, Women First is committed to providing exceptional medical services and the most advanced options in women’s healthcare while always remembering the personal side of what they do.

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OXMOOR TOYOTA TEAM HOSTING KIDSAFE TRUNK OR TREAT

This Operation Kidsafe event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 20 at Oxmoor Toyota, located at 8003 Shelbyville Road. For further info, visit oxmoortoyota.com or their Facebook page for details on activities.

Join Oxmoor Toyota in Louisville for a day focused on fun, refreshments, family and safety. Trunk or Treat will take place and costumes are optional.

Participants receive a digital fingerprint, photo safety program and Amber Alertready child safety form at no cost. Operation Kidsafe is free and private for families.

Parents take home the only record of the visit (a bio document) that is ready to hand to law enforcement in an emergency. Safety tips to start a family safety action plan are also included.

BUSINESS

To submit your business brief email circulation@redpinmedia.com

Participants receive a digital fingerprint, photo safety program and Amber Alert-ready child safety form at no cost.

Operation Kidsafe founder Mark Bott has been an internationally known child safety advocate for 18 years. Mark worked with John Walsh of America’s Most Wanted and helped start the Amber Alert.

The event is free for every family. No special information is needed, as there is no databasing.

Art Auction + Scholarship Fundraiser Saturday, October 27th

•

Omni Louisville

RSVP at www.StFrancisSchool.org or 502.736.1005

Presenting Sponsor

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Buffalo Construction, Inc.

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OBITUARIES

Obituaries BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH ANNE (TROSPER) “HAPPY” Elizabeth Trosper “Happy” Buchanan, 84, passed away Oct. 12, 2018.

Happy was a native of Corbin, Kentucky, the seventh of eight children born to the late Susie and “T.R” Trosper.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Neil “Buck” Buchanan; and siblings, Margie Cummins (Bill), Nita Peyton (Bill), J.B. Trosper (Louise), Wanda Bruner (Tom), Ray Trosper and Betty Yonce (Neil).

Happy is survived by her daughter, Susan Elizabeth Buchanan (Bryan Graves); brother, Billy Trosper; and numerous nieces and nephews, including Sandra Schrader (Rich) and Yvette Eastham (Wayne).

Visitation was held Tuesday at Owen Funeral Home – Jeffersontown, 9318 Taylorsville Road, with service following. Burial will be private.

In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made to Louisville Metro Animal Services.

CORBETT, STEPHEN D. “DEANO” Stephen D. Corbett, 56, the acclaimed Golden Toque chef, owner of Corbett’s: An American Place, Equus and Jack’s Lounge and co-owner of Ward 426 restaurants, passed away suddenly of a heart attack Oct. 13.

Known to his friends as “Deano,” Chef Corbett was born in Portland, Oregon. He learned to cook after returning from college when, at the time, his mother Nancy was battling lung cancer.

He began cooking to nourish her back to health. Completely selftaught, Chef Corbett began his culinary career in Dallas, Texas, at the renowned Chandler’s Landing Yacht Club and Ram’s Head Restaurant. Arriving in 50

Stephen D. “Deano” Corbett.

Louisville in 1982, Chef Corbett rose through the ranks at Casa Grisanti and later assumed the sous chef position at Sixth Avenue. With Casa Grisanti, Chef Corbett participated in Taste of America, a celebration of the top 50 restaurants for President Reagan’s inauguration in 1984.

Chef Corbett purchased Equus (Latin for horse) in 1985, which grew into a fourstar landmark in St. Matthews and was featured in Food Arts, Southern Living and Wine Spectator. In 2000, Chef Corbett opened Jack’s Lounge next door to Equus. Named after his late father and former business partner, Jack’s was recognized for its award-winning cocktails and received a “Best of Louisville” award three years in a row. Chef Corbett merged Equus and Jack’s in 2010 to create one of the city’s best upscale bistros.

In 2007, Chef Corbett realized his dream when he opened his namesake restaurant, Corbett’s: An American Place, in the former Von Allmen mansion in Brownsboro Crossings in East Louisville. A year later, Corbett’s was named “Best New Restaurant” by Esquire Magazine and continued to gain national attention with Chef Corbett’s appearances on MSNBC’s Today Show and The Cooking Chan-

nel’s Food(ography). Corbett’s was awarded a AAA four-diamond rating in 2009 and held it until the restaurant closed in 2017. For 10 years, Corbett’s was the finest of Louisville’s fine dining restaurants. In 2014, Chef Corbett partnered with his longtime friend Chef Shawn Ward to open Ward 426 on Bardstown Road. Chef Corbett recently sold Equus and Jack’s as he reduced his workload, but he continued to participate as chef emeritus.

In 2009, Chef Corbett was one of six chefs to be inducted into the Honorable Order of the Golden Torque, the highest honor a chef can receive in the United States and limited to 100 lifetime active members nationwide. He was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Kentucky Restaurant Association, received a Distinguished Alumni Award from the Catholic Education Foundation in 2010 and has cooked at the prestigious James Beard House in New York City four times. His cuisine was also featured at the Bourbon Bicentennial at the renowned Explorers Club in New York City.

Chef Corbett was deeply committed to the Louisville community. He helped start several food-themed fundraisers, including Bourbon & Bowties which benefits Norton’s Children’s Hospital Foundation.

He was often found serving up culinary delights at various charitable events around town.

In 2013, he raised $1.6 million for Gilda’s Club and $600,000 for children’s cancer research. He was involved in countless other benefits supporting the American Heart Association, APRON, Inc., Dare to Care, Norton Children’s Hospital, March of Dimes and charities fighting juvenile diabetes, juvenile autism and multiple sclerosis. He co-hosted his own television show, “Secrets of Louisville Chefs,” and was the creator and co-host of the weekly “The ChefBoyArDean Show” on Talk

Radio WKJK. Deano was a pillar in the Louisville culinary community and will be missed by his many friends, longtime customers and devoted family.

Chef Corbett was preceded in death by his parents, John Stephen (“Jack”) Corbett and Nancy Blunt Corbett. He is survived by his two sisters, Cathy Blair and Julie Saurer (Mark); his loving wife of 15 years, Julie Eifler Corbett; three young sons, Jack, Max and Drew; and several nieces and nephews.

Chef Corbett’s funeral mass was celebrated Wednesday at St. Albert the Great Church, 1395 Girard Ave., with burial following at Calvary Cemetery.

Visitation was held Tuesday at Pearson’s Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane.

Memorial gifts may be made to Corbett Children’s Education Fund, c/o Republic Bank, Attn: Greg Bromley, 11330 Main St., Middletown, KY 40243.

COX, PETER ANTHONY Peter Anthony Cox, 69, passed away on Oct. 10, 2018.

He was a U.S. Navy veteran.

He is survived by his wife, Patricia (Moore) Cox; daughters, Stephanie-Cox-Oliver (Mark) and Regina Cox; brother, James Cox Jr.; sisters-in-law, Arwilda Allen, Barbara Rhodes (Tommy), Gloria Beeler, Ramona Ellison, Rev. Sandra White-Wallace, Joyce Hart and Rodessa Knox (Standford); brother-in-law, Antonio Ellis; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Oct. 15 at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, 3315 Dixie Hwy. Interment was held at Louisville Cemetery. Professional services by Rodgers-Awkard & Lyons, 951 S. Preston St., economywithdignity.com.

DACUS, CHARLES E. Charles E. Dacus, 93, passed 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

into the presence of his Heavenly Father on Oct. 10, 2018, at his home. He was a native of Logan, West Virginia. Charles was known for his kind, wise, gentle and generous spirit by all who knew him. Charles was a self-employed contractor for more than 60 years who gained the appreciation and respect of his customers because of his humble Christian character and servant’s heart. His work was done with great skill and attention to detail. Charles served his country by joining the Army, where he served both in Africa and Italy during WWII. He was a Master Mason. As a Christian, he enjoyed reading the Holy Bible.

Charlie was preceded in death by his loving wife of more than 67 years, Wanda, as well as five brothers and sisters. He is survived by his niece, Lisa G. Brown of Hurricane, West Virginia; nephew, Charles W. Dacus of Gloucester Virginia; and nephew, Michael Aubrey of Louisville, who provided him companionship during his illness. He is also survived by three sisters-in-law and a brother-in-law, all of Louisville. His life was lived for others, and he will be greatly missed.

A private graveside celebration of Charles’ life was held at Evergreen Cemetery on Oct. 15. Arch L. Heady & Son at Westport Village is in charge of arrangements.

Memorial gifts may be made in Charles’ name to a Christian charity of your choice or Hosparus of Louisville.

DILLY, JANE B. Jane B. Dilly, 89, passed away Oct. 12, 2018.

Born in Frankfort, she was a Baptist by faith and was proud to be a regional Bible Drill champion at the age of 12. She was a great seamstress, often making clothing for her children and their dolls and was also an artist in watercolor painting. She 1 0 . 1 8 . 2 0 1 8 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

retired from JCPS as a secretary.

She was preceded in death by her loving husband, Otto J. Dilly, whom she met while square dancing; sister, Anita Payton; and her parents, George and Theresa Bramlett.

Jane is survived by her children, Stephen A. (Elisa), Linda Miller (Tom), Carole Leczo (Mike), George A. (Cindy) and David A.; seven grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter.

Her funeral service was held Oct. 17, 2018, at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Hwy. with burial following in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was held Tuesday at Owen Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the American Lung Association.

She was a kind and loving person to her family and everyone she met.

GETZIN, ALLAN RAY Allan Ray Getzin, 93, passed away Oct. 11, 2018.

He was a football player and graduate of Male High School and attended the University of Louisville. Allan retired from American Air Filter after 50 years as the manager of the prototype department. He also formerly worked at Jordan Technologies.

He was a talented designer, a passionate artist and his wife’s knight in shining armor. He was a member of Christian Assembly Church.

Allan was preceded in death by his parents and daughter, Laura Hundley.

He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Mary Ann (DeVore) Getzin; daughter, Heidi (Elzie); son, Todd (Angela); grandchildren, Erika (Todd), Gretchen (Mo), Nathan and Allan; and great-grandchildren, Elliott, Elias and Naima.

His funeral service was held Oct. 17, 2018, at Christian Assembly Church, 9020 Stonestreet Road, with burial in the

residing Beth Haven Cemetery.

Visitation was held Tuesday at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, and one hour before his service Wednesday at his church.

GIBBS, MILDRED “ANNETTE” Mildred “Annette” Gibbs, 79, passed away peacefully on Oct. 9, 2018.

Annette is the daughter of the late Columbus James and Juanita Hyde and was married to the late Harold Moore Gibbs. Besides her parents, she was also predeceased by a son, Michael Whalin Gibbs.

Annette was always very active with her church throughout the years: Greenville Christian Church, First Baptist Church in Charlestown, Indiana, and Bethany Baptist Church.

She is survived by sons, David Moore Gibbs and John Matthew Gibbs; a brother, James (Louise); sisters, Ellen Bingemer and Betty Pletcher; and a grandson, Blake Michael Gibbs.

The visitation for Annette was held Tuesday at Highlands Funeral Home and again on Wednesday with service immediately following at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Bethany Baptist Church.

MALONEY, FELICIA ANN STIEBEL Felicia Ann Stiebel Maloney, “Mrs. Joseph R.,” died Oct. 13, 2018, at Norton Audubon Hospital.

Mrs. Maloney was the daughter of Col. Henry Stiebel and Golda Sticker Stiebel, born March 23, 1950. She was a fifth generation Louisvillian, born at St. Joseph’s, a graduate of Atherton High School 1968 and the University of Louisville in Mathematics in 1972. She was vice president of MPiR, Inc., a

local computer consulting firm, from its founding in 1978 until she retired. She and her husband were the first cross religion couple married with permission of the Roman Catholic Church on Dec. 27, 1978. She is survived by her husband, Joseph.

Funeral services were held Oct. 17, at Herman Meyer & Son, Inc., 1338 Ellison Ave. Burial took place in The Temple Cemetery.

Contributions in Felicia’s memory can be sent to National Fibromyalgia and Chronic Pain Association, 31 Federal Ave., Logan, UT 84321.

OBITUARIES

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

PAYNE, DONALD EDWARD Donald Edward Payne, 86, of Louisville, Kentucky, passed away Oct. 13, 2018.

Don was a proud United States Navy veteran and was retired from Brown Williamson.

He was also a member of St. Therese Catholic Church.

His wife, Carol Payne, and children, Richard Putman, Cheryl Drury, Vickie Ferguson and Glenda Bryant, precede Don in death.

Left to cherish his memory is his daughter, Vickie Lambert (Dale); 12 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren; daughter-in-law, Carol Ann Putman; sons-in-law, Billy Drury and Don Ferguson; and beloved dog, KOKO. A funeral service was held Oct. 17, 2018, in the chapel of Arch L. Heady & Son Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Hwy., with burial following at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was held the same day until time of the service.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Mass of the Air or Norton Children’s Hospital.

Please visit our website, archlheadypreston.com, to leave your online condolences for the family.

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C A L E N DA R

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

THIS WEEK MARY SHELLEY’S FRANKENSTEIN

Voice CHOICE

LAWLAPALOOZA – THAT 70S PARTY Mercury Ballroom 6:30 p.m. Oct. 19 loubar.org The Louisville Bar Association is proud to present the 13th annual Lawlapalooza. This year’s performances will be all about 70s glam, rock and disco. Proceeds from this annual battle of the bands benefits the Judge Ellen B. Ewing Foundation.

Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts Oct. 19-31 stageone.org.

StageOne Family Theatre is proud to announce the first production of its 2018-19 season, “Frankenstein.” New Producing Artistic Director Idris Goodwin will bring the classic play to life with 21st century flavor.

TRINITY THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS 1984 115 N. Sherrin Ave. Oct. 24-28, Nov. 1 and 3 trinitydota.com/ buy-tickets.html Trinity High School Theatre Arts will present “1984” based on George Orwell’s classic dystopian novel. Watch as Winston Smith wrestles with oppression in Oceania, a place where the Party scrutinizes human actions with everwatchful Big Brother.

GLOW FLOW YOGA Mercury Ballroom 6:30 - 8 p.m. Oct. 25 eventbrite.com Soul Cleanse Yoga is partnering with Mercury Ballroom to bring a one-of-a-kind yoga class taught by Shaali Singogo. This class is for all levels and will be donned with glow sticks and Halloween decorations.

After the class, enjoy beer from Against the Grain Brewery.

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.

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IMAGINE! ART AUCTION AND FUNDRAISER Omni Louisville Hotel 6:30 p.m. Oct. 27 stfrancisschool.org Attention all art enthusiasts: St. Francis School is hosting their annual art auction and fundraiser, featuring visual art and jewelry designed by local and regional artists. Proceeds from the event go toward financial aid and scholarships.

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.

THE BACCHANAL Speed Art Museum 8 p.m. Nov.3 speedmuseum.org Free and exclusive to International Benefactor Circle and Patron Circle members, this is a party like no other.

Following the theme derived from the painting “Fortune,” the night will feature live music from Helen the Shark and Hay DJ. Ethereal attire is encouraged.

PLAN AHEAD CALOPSA’S 17TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE 2341 Lime Kiln Lane 12 to 8 p.m. Nov. 8 502.899.9982 CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center is holding its annual open house event with the theme “Beauty on Pointe.” There will be opportunities to prepurchase exclusive CaloSpa treatments and services as well as enter to win $200,000 worth of door prizes and giveaways. Open House Week takes place Nov. 5-9.

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.

THE CANDLE GLOW GALA Omni Louisville Hotel 6 p.m. Dec. 1 hosparushealth.org/gala Celebrating 40 years of compassionate care, Hosparus Health is hosting their annual gala. The night will consist of cocktails, dinner, awards and silent auctions. If you choose to stay for the Glow Lounge, you can visit the open bar, dance and enjoy delicious hors d’oeuvres.

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Classifieds may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 SERVICES

BUY, SELL, TRADE

Distinctive Stonework!

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

30 yrs. experience.

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

ART BY LOUISVILLE ARTIST KEITH SPEARS - “WINTER IN CHEROKEE PARK”, 26 X 20 FRAMED, $100.00 Call 897-3416 to view

NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

IS ANYONE RENTING OUT AN APARTMENT IN THE ST. MATTHEW’S AREA? IF SO, I NEED IT! I AM LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT IN THE ST MATTHEW’S AREA FOR RENT. IF YOU HAVE ONE, PLEASE CALL 502-8973416. I NEED IT ASAP, THANK YOU!

LOOK!

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

INVITATION TO BID: THE CITY OF GLENVIEW HILLS IS SEEKING COMPETITIVE BIDS FOR CITY LANDSCAPE AND LAWN MAINTENANCE. SPECIFICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED BY CONTACTING BRYAN SCHMITT AT 502-409-3714.

BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN THE BID CLOSING DATE, WHICH SHALL BE 5:30 PM LOCAL TIME NOVEMBER 2nd AT THE INTERSECTION OF GLEN HILL ROAD AND LIME KILN LANE, GLENVIEW HILLS, KY 40222. ALL CONTRACTORS SHALL BE BONDED AND INSURED. THE WINNING BIDDER WILL BE THE LOWEST AND/OR THE BEST BIDDER. THE CITY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIDS AND WAIVE MINOR BID IRREGULARITIES.

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

Advertise your classified ad in The Voice-Tribune!

Call 502.895.9770 for a quote today.

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 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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PETS OF THE WEEK Eleven-month-old Natasha is a playful, red Pit Bull Terrier mix who’s got a big personality! She came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owners became allergic to her. Now she’s ready to find her true forever home! Natasha is sweet as can be. Natasha needs to meet any potential furry friends before going home to ensure they’ll be a good match. Natasha would love to go home with a family who could keep up with her active lifestyle. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Could Natasha be the one for you?

Meet Natasha today at the Hikes Point Feeders Supply, 3079 Breckenridge Lane. For more on Natasha or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

Meet the petite and adorable Trixie! Trixie is a three-year-old Domestic Shorthair mix who came to the Kentucky Humane Society in August. Trixie is a pretty small cat and only weighs about five pounds. She is a cuddly, sweet girl who really only wants a home and a family to love. Could you be the one to give Trixie her happy ending?

Trixie is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Come fall in love with her today! Meet Trixie today at the Hikes Point Feeders Supply, 3079 Breckenridge Lane. For more on Trixie or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

For more on any of our adoptable pets, please call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org 53

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OR F E E R F S! R E B M ME – 10 P 5 9 1 OBER T C O , Y F R I DA ART. .

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