Jeffersontown Magazine October 2018

OCTOBER 2018

MAGAZINE

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JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE PUBLISHER Corey Boston

Corey@JeffersontownMag.com / 502-407-0185

TOWNE POST PUBLISHER Tom Britt

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TOWNE POST PRESIDENT Jeanne Britt

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CREATIVE DIRECTOR Austin Vance

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EDITORIAL MANAGER

NEW CHIEF IN TOWN: SAM ROGERS TAKES OVER AS A JEFFERSONTOWN’S CHIEF OF POLICE

Josh Brown

Josh@TownePost.com

It’s always good to know that the sheriff of your local police department is doing his best to keep people safe. It’s even better when the sheriff is a native of the area. But truth be told, Jeffersontown’s newest Chief, Sam Rogers, is actually an out-of-towner.

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26

OCTOBER WRITERS

Beth Wilder / Carrie Vittitoe Stephanie VonTrapp

SHOP LOCAL! Help our local economy by shopping local.

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BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS ARE SPONSORED CONTENT

6 City of Jeffersontown 8 A New Chief In Town: Sam Rogers Takes Over As Jeffersontown’s Chief of Police

20 Tactical Expertise: Jeffersontown Resident Talks Military Career as a Lieutenant Colonel, Armor Battalion Trainer & More

25 October Crossword Puzzle 8 A New Sheriff In Town: Sam Rogers Takes Over As Jeffersontown’s 26 Business Spotlight: Chief of Police

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Closets By Design

14 Best Buddies Champion of the Year 28 Autumn Harvest Gala Returns Nov. 16 32 A Dream Build: Former Figure 18 Business Spotlight: Skating Champion Creates Unique, Forefront Dermatology

The Jeffersontown Magazine is published by the Towne Post Network and is written for and by local area residents. Magazines are distributed via direct mail to over 18,000 Jeffersontown area homeowners and businesses each month.

For Advertising, Contact Corey Boston

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Modern House In Louisville

38 Jeffersontown’s Class Act: The Mansfield Players

4 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / JeffersontownMag.com

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What’s New In

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Letter from the Mayor

Gaslight Festival a success; PumpkinFest, Veterans Park events ahead Dear Jeffersonians, The 2018 Gaslight Festival is on the books! The festival is a longheld tradition in the City of Jeffersontown. As usual, it provided a week full of great events and family friendly activities.

What might not be obvious to attendees are tremendous behind-thescenes efforts by staff and volunteers.

The Jeffersontown City Council and I are grateful for their dedication and service.

A+ efforts by Gaslight team

• While Gaslight attendees are sleeping, the City of Jeffersontown Public Works crew, 22 members strong, hits the street at 4 a.m. several days in a row to ensure a clean and inviting atmosphere for the next day’s activities.

They add these cleanup tasks to their regular maintenance routines.

• First responders at the JeffersonA sample of Freedom Wall was installed in August as a test before all glass panels were ordered.

town Police Department and Fire Department likewise are all hands on deck in order to provide a safe and enjoyable environment.

• In fact, all City of Jeffersontown employees take on many festival tasks in addition to their regular duties.

• Our festival work force includes countless volunteers who give many hours to ensure a successful festival.

We appreciate all they do.

• And if not for the efforts of John Cosby and his staff at the Jeffersontown Chamber of Commerce, there would not be a Gaslight Festival. We are grateful for their leadership of the event.

2017 GASLIGHT PARADE

2017 GASLIGHT FESTIVAL

Gearing up for PumpkinFest and Family Movie Night Jeffersontown’s workers don’t rest on their laurels once Gaslight Festival is over. PumpkinFest and Family Movie Night is coming up on Saturday, Oct.

27. (See details on facing page.)

City employees and first responders once again will be there to ensure a memorable event. Don’t miss the fun!

Veterans Memorial Park set for grand reopening The much-anticipated grand reopening of Veterans Memorial Park, 10707 Taylorsville Road, is set for November.

And we are very excited to present this long-awaited project to our community.

A 30,000-square-foot Veterans Memorial Plaza, with “Freedom Wall” as its distinctive backdrop, serves as the renovated park’s focal point. The 8-foot by 60-foot etched glass panel wall honors the five U.S. military branches and includes inspiring words from American heroes and others.

The park also includes a new accessible playground that will provide

enjoyment for all children, including those with special needs.

The park will be readied for its reopening with help from the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America. The service organization will paint existing park facilities, including the tank and helicopter, on Oct. 20. We appreciate the donated time and materials.

Jeffersontown is known for its patriotism and pride in service to country. We believe the renovated park will perpetually honor our veterans and their service.

Best wishes, Jeffersontown Mayor Bill Dieruf

6 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / JeffersontownMag.com

CITY of Jeffersontown Pumpkinfest Saturday, October 27th, 2018 4:30 pm-6:00 pm Farmers Market Pavilion 10434 Watterson Trl. “Trick or Treat” on Historic Gaslight Square, enjoy bouncies, music, and games.

What: “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,”

Free refreshments 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm more fun to follow at 6:15 pm with the movie

Join KY Shakespeare for a staged reading of the classic Gothic psychological thriller by Robert Louis Stevenson, adapted by Kyle Ware. Rated PG-13. This event is FREE!

When: Friday, October 5, 7pm-8:30pm Where: Daniel Ruckriegel Senior Ballroom 10631 Watterson Trail

JEFFERSONTOWN CITY COUNCIL

Brian Abrams

babrams@jeffersontownky.gov

Mark Blum

mblum@jeffersontownky.gov

Vince Grisanti

vgrisanti@jeffersontownky.gov

Tim Hall

thall@jeffersontownky.gov

Mayor Bill Dieruf bdieruf@jeffersontownky.gov Ray Perkins

rperkins@jeffersontownky.gov

Carol Pike

cpike@jeffersontownky.gov

Pam Ware

pware@jeffersontownky.gov

JeffersontownMag.com / OCTOBER 2018 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 7

Bill Young

byoung@jeffersontownky.gov

SAM ROGERS TAKES OVER AS JEFFERSONTOWN’S CHIEF OF POLICE Writer / Tyrel Kessinger

It’s always good to know that the sheriff of your local police department is doing his best to keep people safe. It’s even better when the sheriff is a native of the area. But truth be told, Jeffersontown’s newest Chief, Sam Rogers, is actually an out-of-towner.

“I lived literally feet outside the city limits,” Rogers says with a hearty laugh. “But I will always consider myself a J-Town person born and bred though.”

Rogers was appointed Chief of Police in February by the Mayor Dieruf in what is the culmination of a lifelong career in civil service. He wasn’t always a police officer but he did always know, unlike many of us, even from an early age, that civil service was his calling.

“I had a buddy in high school that actually joined the Jeffersontown Fire Department

as a volunteer firefighter,” Rogers says.

“He started telling me stories about being involved with that and that perked my interest so I ended up joining the fire department when I was a senior in high school. That took me on a nearly 15-year career with the fire department, which was mostly as a volunteer but I also did about 2.5 years of paid service.”

paramedic EMS provider.

His time with the fire department afforded Rogers plenty of time on the ground and upfront action.

Rogers, who already admired and respected their unique position within the community, began feeling the pull to becoming a police officer.

“I saw a lot of need that people had in times of emergencies and disaster scenes and things of that nature,” he says.

Rogers’ commitment to helping, serving and protecting people only grew and, as a result, he began to look for other opportunities to expand his capabilities in doing so. He became an EMT with the fire department which then led to a job as a

The jump to police work was right on the horizon.

Through his time as an EMS provider, “I got to work hand in hand with a lot of the police officers that worked with the old Jefferson County Police,” he says.

“And obviously growing up here in Jeffersontown, with it being a smaller community, smaller police force, I knew a lot of the officers,” Rogers says. “At my church as well, when I was growing up there was a couple police officers and close family friends that helped guide me down the civil service pathway. Maybe not overtly, but they certainly had an influence on me.”

8 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / JeffersontownMag.com

time. Then I ended up taking a position as a sergeant detective in our criminal investigations division, our CID. I was there for about four years as a sergeant and then that’s when the mayor appointed me as a Major, an Administrative Commander for the department in 2013. With the retirement of Chief Hatmaker earlier if you want to move up the ranks, and Although he initially tested for the this year, I put my name in the hat for Rogers has certainly paid his in full.

Jeffersontown Police Department in 1995, consideration as appointment for the new Especially so, considering the inherent and Chief of Police. Mayor Durham saw fit to do “at that time there were few hirings of brand new police officers,” Rogers explains. possible danger with being a police officer. so in February.”

Rogers served his first eight years on the “Traditionally, they only hired experience graveyard patrol force before his first officers. And, also, there wasn’t a lot of Chief Rogers has been fortunate in that promotion in 2007. turnovers back then.” what he inherited from Hatmaker, and others before him, is a well-oiled police But a few years later, in 2000, another “Back then we still had a rank of corporal, department machine. Thus far, it’s all been opportunity to test arose and, by early 2001, which was kind of a supervisor position smooth sailing. Rogers says he’s experienced he was sworn in as an official police officer between an officer and sergeant, what I was absolutely zero issues at the helm of his new for the Jeffersontown force. then promoted to,” he says. position. All of which translates to a better working environment for the department “Then chief then was gracious enough to From there, Rogers was on a role, climbing and better service for the community. call and extend me an offer,” Rogers says. the ladder a little higher each year.

“Obviously, I jumped on it as quick as I could.”

“I’ve told everyone since I’ve been “Then I was promoted to sergeant in 2008,” appointed as chief, that fortunately, my As with any job, there are dues to pay he says. “But I stayed on patrol the whole predecessors hadn’t broken anything,” Rogers says. “I don’t have to build anything from the ground up, I didn’t have to reinvent the wheel. There weren’t any hiccups with the transition and I already knew the culture of the organization and the people that worked for it. Since I was already in a management position so all of my employees know what I’m about and how I work and what I’m going to expect of them.”

Though that’s not to say he doesn’t have some plans for the future.

“Staffing is always a paramount consideration,” Rogers says. “I hope to work with the mayor and the city council to increase my staffing here at the department.

JeffersontownMag.com / OCTOBER 2018 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / 9

Since I have taken the office, we have hired one seasonal, supplemental officer who works for nine consecutive months and then is off for three months. We’re busier across the boards statistically speaking and I don’t see that ever reversing and going back the other direction. I think we’re going to continue to have needs placed upon us and get busier and busier.”

And while Rogers says that the department has “always prided itself on providing the most up-to-date, professional policing that we can,” he aims to introduce a new (and vitally necessary today, some would say) element within the It makes our community safer for everyone that lives and works here.”

Jeffersontown department.

“One thing is the possibility of bringing on a police social worker, but we’re only in the early stages of talking about that,” he says. “It may not fit in the role of a traditional police force role, but society’s demanding more of us from a social expectation standpoint.

And we’re going to continue to meet that.

Still, Rogers will have his work cut out for him. It takes a particular type of person to successfully run an organization, and the Jeffersontown Police Department is more than just your average organization. But if anyone is up to the challenge, it’s definitely Rogers. His career has been nothing if not

a testament to his lifelong commitment to public’s service.

“I’m kind of the epitome of police recruits that come in and start from the ground up and then work their way from the bottom to the top,” he says. “I will always take pride in the fact that my entire policing career has been dedicated to this department and this community.”

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RETAIN YOUR J-TOWN COUNCIL Mayor Bill DIERUF 1.

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2. Mark BLUM 3. Carol PIKE 4. Bill YOUNG

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Best Buddies Champion of the Year Gala Returns Nov. 16 Writer / Stephanie VonTrapp, Louisville Athletic Club Photography provided by Best Buddies Kentucky

As the daughter of two Special Education teachers, I often look for opportunities to advocate for those living with unique challenges. As the manager of a business, I have been able to partner with JCPS to provide vocational training for special education students and to become an equal opportunity employer. In college, I was a note-taker for those with disabilities and, as a result, developed life-long friendships with those differently abled than myself.

and developmental disabilities (IDD).

More than 200 million people are living with IDD and, as a result, they contend with social, physical and economic isolation. Fifty years ago a movement was

Recently, I was nominated to compete in a challenge for Best Buddies Kentucky, a local organization committed to connecting people like myself with those in need and am excited to share with you all an invitation to the upcoming Champion of the Year Gala and ways you can also participate. Best Buddies International is the world’s largest organization dedicated to improving the quality of life for individuals with intellectual OCTOBER 2018

started to create a more inclusive society and to effect sustainable, thoughtful change to improve the lives of the disabled and differently-abled. Sister of President John F. Kennedy, Rosemary Kennedy, lived a lonely life of exclusion in an institution as those

around her struggled to understand and adapt to her disability. Her sister, Eunice Shriver, frustrated with the lack of opportunity and justice for people with intellectual disabilities, created the Special Olympics in Rosemary’s honor.

The advent of the Special Olympics forever changed how the world views these special individuals and their unique gifts. Eunice remained a champion for equal opportunity until her death in 2009 and her son, Anthony Kennedy Shriver, continues his mother’s legacy of advocacy today through his own non-profit organization, Best Buddies International. Best Buddies works, with more than 1,500 schools internationally to create equitable relationships, both professional and personal, between the differentlyabled. Down syndrome, autism, Fragile X, Williams syndrome, cerebral palsy, traumatic brain injury and other undiagnosed disabilities are all included in the IDD community served by Best Buddies. The three pillars of the organization are social mentoring, integrated employment and leadership development.

Through social mentoring people (often students) with and without IDD are paired to develop friendships

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that will provide meaningful connection, increased self-efficacy, increased selfconfidence and increased self-esteem.

The integrated employment program secures employment for those with IDD, allowing them to earn an income, support themselves, gain independence and pay taxes. The leadership development program provides opportunities for those with IDD to improve their public speaking and leadership skills and empowers them to become advocates for the IDD community.

The Best Buddies Kentucky Champion of the Year Gala will be held at the historic Gillespie on November 16. The Gala includes cocktails, dinner, a silent and live auction, presentations from Best Buddies Ambassadors and an opportunity to celebrate diversity and inclusivity with others as they crown the Champion of the Year winner.

This year’s champions are Dylan Kissack,

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Emily Bruenderman, Hannah Welch, Jane Rudnick, Lauren Wade, Merritt Robinson, Mike Sheehy, Trey Furnish and myself.

Although this is a competition, the nominees are all advocates with a passion for helping others and everyone is a Champion as we succeed together.

There are several ways you can become involved and help Best Buddies continue its mission of inclusivity. You may purchase tickets to the Gala, make a donation either monetary or in-kind (Best Buddies is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization), purchase a sponsorship or table for the upcoming Gala, and you may donate or bid on items in auctions. No matter how you choose to champion the cause, you are appreciated, and your efforts make a difference. Thank you in advance for your consideration and generosity. For tickets, sponsorship or to make a donation visit bestbuddieschampion. org/kentucky/donate/ or you may contact me at svontrapp@athleticclubs.org.

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FOREFRONT DERMATOLOGY 159 S. English Station Rd Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 792-0439 Forefrontdermatology.com

Forefront Dermatology opened their third Louisville-area location in Middletown less than two years ago, led by board-certified dermatologist Dr. Melissa Wise.

Dr. Wise grew up all over the country as part of an Air Force family but ended up in Kentucky after her father’s retirement.

She always knew she wanted to go to medical school and attended Morehead State University for pre-med before

earning her medical degree from the University of Louisville.

“A dermatologist in town came and talked to my class during my third year of medical school, and I remember how excited she was about dermatology and how much she loved it,” Dr. Wise says.

That doctor’s passion for dermatology inspired Dr. Wise to pursue the field OCTOBER 2018

herself. After completing her residency with Geisinger Medical Center in Pennsylvania, she moved back to Louisville to practice dermatology full time.

Whether she’s working with a patient who has psoriasis, acne, possible skin cancer or another dermatitis issue, Dr. Wise enjoys finding solutions to ease their suffering. She specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the skin, hair

and nails, and her office offers the latest innovations in dermatological skincare conditions and skin cancer treatment and detection in a friendly, professional office where the patient’s needs come first.

“Patients want to tell their story, and listening lets them know we care,” Dr. Wise says.

While practicing dermatology can be difficult, seeing the sometimes life-changing results for a patient after successful treatment is worth it.

“A lot of what we do is external care,” Dr. Wise says. “Someone may have a mild skin issue, but it may really affect them socially. It gives me a really good feeling when patients come back and say I helped them and they feel so much better about themselves.”

Afflictions like brown spots, sun damage, eczema, acne and more can take a large toll on how people feel about themselves, affecting how they interact with others on a day-to-day basis.

“If you have a problem like high blood pressure, a lot of times other people won’t know that,” Dr. Wise says. “But skin issues can really affect the social aspect.”

Dr. Wise also enjoys seeing the advancements medicine has made in helping patients and knows there is even more to come.

“Medicine has come a long way with how we treat psoriasis, so it’s a great time to be

treating those patients,” Dr. Wise says.

“There are many options out there to choose from now.”

Educating patients about their diagnoses and treatment options are also a very important part of Dr. Wise’s work, and she teaches her patients to examine their skin and watch for warning signs. She does skin scans to detect potential cancer or lesions and works with patients to develop their best course for action.

Forefront Dermatology is committed to providing advanced, compassionate care, and Dr. Wise and her staff treat each patient at the Middletown office with the most high-quality, personalized care they can.

“We are a smaller office, which is nice because we all know what is going on,” Dr. Wise says. “My nurses always know what is going on with different patients.”

And while Dr. Wise is the only doctor at the Middletown office, she has the entire Forefront Dermatology network of doctors to rely on for second opinions or input, including those at the downtown Louisville and Jeffersonville, Indiana, locations.

“A lot of times I can take a photo of something, upload a chart and have the ability to extend my case out to around 200 physicians located from Wisconsin to Florida,” Dr. Wise says. “I can gather opinions as needed to provide the best care possible for my patients.”

Another benefit of the Forefront Dermatology network is patients can reach a real person by phone at the organization’s central answering system to ask questions or to schedule an appointment. Dr. Wise can check messages that have been forwarded to her throughout the day in between appointments, so patients can get answers more quickly instead of waiting until the end of the day.

“We don’t want people to have to wait,” Dr. Wise says. “If someone is worried about what a skin issue may be, we want them to get it checked out as soon as possible.”

The Middletown office caters to all age groups and is perfect for those in east and south Louisville.

Conveniently located at 159 S. English Station Rd next to Wild Eggs, Forefront Dermatology is open from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. For more information, or to make an appointment, call 502-792-0439 or visit them online at forefrontdermatology.com.

OCTOBER 2018

Writer / Carrie Vittitoe

To understand what Jeffersontown resident Tim Cherry does now in his consulting work for the military, you have to know his background. The human capital he brings to his job at S2 Engineering took years of military service and training to hone and develop.

Tim’s military story begins with his father, Richard, who was a fighter pilot in the Air Force. As a result of his dad’s service, Tim and his family moved around, living in Massachusetts, New Mexico and Germany, where Tim graduated from Stuttgart

American High School in 1975. When his father was stationed in Florida, Tim moved there and began attending college with the intention of becoming a physical education teacher and coach. During his sophomore year at Florida State, some of Tim’s friends recruited him to join the Army ROTC. He had been having second thoughts about teaching and coaching as a career by that time.

“I realized coaches didn’t make a lot of money,” he says. Tim’s life path set a different course in 1979 when he committed to the Army and at graduation was commissioned as a second lieutenant.

OCTOBER 2018

He began his military career at Fort Bliss, Texas for officer school and then went to Fort Polk, Louisiana for his first assignment. From there he went to Airborne School at Fort Benning, Georgia.

Tim’s second assignment took him to Germany, where he really hit his stride and began receiving promotions.

“At that time, I knew I would stay in [for the long haul],” he says.

By 1985, Tim attended the Armor School at Fort Knox, Kentucky and in 1986 he returned to Fort Bliss, where he served as a cavalry troop commander. It was also where

he met his wife, Heidi, who also served in the Army. As a troop commander of 100 men, Tim was fine-tuning his knowledge of tanks and Bradleys by training others.

Over the next decade, Tim would proceed to Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, become a Major in cavalry and work as a trainer at Fort Irwin, California at the National Training Center. Eventually, he was selected for Battalion Command and served as a Lieutenant Colonel in Germany where he lead 900 troops. After the Bosnian war, he served as part of a NATO peacekeeping force there in 1996. The most challenging aspect of this assignment was knowing he and his troops were in close proximity to a giant minefield.

“You were scared you were going to run over a mine,” he says.

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He says there were tens of thousands of mines along the border between BosniaHerzegovina and Serbia.

By the end of the 90s, Tim became a head Armor battalion trainer at the Combat and Maneuver Training Center and worked to ensure that battalions were prepared for combat.

He then attended the Army War

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College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania for a year.

At the dawn of the new century, Tim was a Colonel in charge of all deployments at I Corps in Fort Lewis, Washington. This position gave him the opportunity to travel to Thailand, Japan and Hawaii for military exercises.

As Tim began the final years of his military career, he served in a 4 Star Level Command at the United States Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC), where he managed the Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and Below (FBCB2) program, a communication platform to monitor friendly and enemy forces.

His extensive knowledge of tanks and Bradleys gave Tim a clear understanding of what worked well and not-so-well from a tactical standpoint. He says one of the biggest changes that occurred during his career was the “need to digitize the battlefield.”

Prior to the Joint Battle Command Platform ( JBC-P), commanders in tanks could communicate with their soldiers via voice radio and see thermal “hot spots” on a gunners’ display screen. Unfortunately, “you just know there is something out there. You don’t know if it’s enemy or friend,” Tim says.

on the enemy now,” he says.

He says commanders spent almost 80 percent of their time simply communicating locations of the vehicles and soldiers under their command, which left less time for strategizing. He says commanders used paper maps and marker pens to keep track of where their vehicles were. Today, JBC-P is a friendly-force tracking system that allows commanders to know exactly where their units are on a screen and has minimized the confusion and noise inside tanks and Bradleys.

“Every day of the march to Baghdad, we could see where they were and how they moved,” he says.

“Commanders in the past were focusing on ‘Where are my troops?’ They are focusing

In 2002-2003, Tim was in Kuwait helping field and train the units that were getting the early Blue Force Tracking (BFT) systems installed in their tanks, Bradleys, and other armored vehicles before heading for Baghdad, Iraq.

Tim’s tactical knowledge and experience made him a perfect combat developer for the system. Unlike a materiel developer, who writes the software, “I represented the war fighter,” he says.

Tim now writes the requirements of what the system needs to do from a tactical standpoint and explains it in a way that a materiel developer can understand. One of the benefits of JBC-P is that it maintains

IMPORTANT MESSAGE “Lake Forest" is a registered service mark of the Lake Forest Community Association.

The Lake Forest Community Association is running this notice to correct the confusion that is resulting from the appropriation of the name “Lake Forest” by a nearby retirement facility currently under construction.

That retirement facility is advertising and promoting itself as the “Lake Forest Village Retirement Resort”.

In fact, the “Lake Forest Village Retirement Resort” is NOT PART OF and is NOT in any way ASSOCIATED with the Lake Forest subdivision, a subdivision that is well known for its amenities, landscaping and maintenance of its homes. The retirement facility is using the good name of the Lake Forest subdivision in their efforts to attract prospective residents. But, residents of the retirement facility will not have any access or use of the Lake Forest subdivision amenities.

To protect our name, the Lake Forest Community Association has filed suit in Jefferson County Circuit Court seeking to require the owners of the retirement facility to discontinue any use of the “Lake Forest” name.

Legal proceedings take time and so we want everyone to understand that the so-called “Lake Forest Village Retirement Resort” has no connection to our Lake Forest subdivision and is using our “Lake Forest” name without our permission to promote their facility. We hope this notice clarifies any confusion you may have experienced.

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a record of chat conversations, which Tim says “has revolutionized tactical communications in the Army.”

In the years since, the Army has worked to put JBC-P into nearly every vehicle, and Tim says it is a constant modernization process.

“Our program is one of the success stories of the Army,” he says and one that is supported by the Chief of Staff of the Army and Congress. To put the JBC-P in 100,000 vehicles takes many years and costs hundreds of millions of dollars.

In 2023, Tim says the Army will begin modernizing again to ensure that soldiers have updated technology and stay ahead of adversaries.

Although Tim retired from the Army in 2005, because of his vast store of tactical knowledge he has worked as a Systems Engineering and Technical Assistance (SETA) contractor since then.

“I know the operational side because I was in armor and cavalry units,” he says. He generally goes into Fort Knox a couple days a week but can do much of his work from home. Should he and Heidi ever decide to move from Louisville, Tim has the flexibility of working from anywhere.

When he isn’t working, Tim is involved at Southeast Christian Church. He has gone on mission trips to Cuba four of the past five years, where he has worshiped at house churches with residents and done evangelism with local church ministers to share the Gospel message.

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CLOSETS BY DESIGN 1301 Herr Lane Suite 105 Louisville, KY 40222 502-425-4728 Louisville.closetsbydesign.com

Closets by Design first arrived in Louisville in 2002. The team of talented designers has worked with hundreds of customers throughout the years, but one story, in particular, stands out to owner Jeff Speedy.

“I had a customer a few years ago who said her husband fought her tooth and nail on their closet project,” says Speedy, who took over Closets by Design Louisville in 2009.

“He was in their newly-remodeled closet one weekend and said, ‘I love this closet, everything is where it’s supposed to be.’

That’s exactly what we’re trying to do.”

Speedy and his staff of more than 20

designers and specialists take customer service seriously and aim to provide the best possible outcome for projects of all sizes.

There are several companies to choose from when it comes to the closet industry, but Closets by Design stands out thanks to one key principle.

“We all use similar materials and methodology, but the biggest difference between us and our competitors is the focus on functionality,” Speedy says. “Yes, we love all the bells and whistles, all the new and exciting colors and new products that debut, but we believe the closet has to be functional for the person utilizing it.”

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That functionality goes well beyond the standard shelves and rods common in basic closets to include accessories like belt and tie racks, jewelry trays and more.

“In many instances, we can get anywhere from 50-100 percent more hanging clothes in the space, with up to 70 percent more capacity total in the closet with the extra functionalities,” Speedy says. “We can get you more shoe storage, and find ways to store often problematic items like belts, ties, scarves and jewelry.”

The Closets by Design staff even has experience working with homes that have

different ceiling and wall heights, making it tricky to utilize the space as is. Through their transformative designs, they can maximize the space allowed in a closet to make it significantly more functional than before.

Designers work with each customer to design a custom closet that fits their style, as well as their budget. Several years ago, Speedy was tasked with designing an 840 square foot closet that rivaled the size of some starter homes, but the majority of his clients are working with much smaller spaces.

“That was a very exciting and lucrative project, but most of our customers are just everyday people,” Speedy says. “We try to start with the basics of what someone needs in their home and what is going to be the best way to organize their space.”

Even if that means sacrificing some of the extras to fit in your budget, Speedy and his team can remodel closets within a budget of a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars and beyond. Customers can end up with a beautiful closet they love without spending a fortune.

“Whatever we do, we try to make it the best space that you have,” Speedy says. “We can Closets by Design offers a free, inreally make the project special for you at any home design consultation so their end of the spectrum.” expert staff can begin to develop the best options for your needs and budget.

Potential customers can also get a great feel for available design options at the Closets by Design showroom, located in Westport Village. The space is in the final phase of a year-long remodel that showcases new product lines and ideas for other areas of the home beyond bedroom closets, such as mud rooms, craft rooms, laundry rooms and home offices.

Closets by Design Louisville/Lexington has some of the most knowledgeable staff in the industry who know what it takes to tackle any project. Several staff members have been with the company since it opened, or shortly after, and the staff is rounded out by vibrant new employees who help make it all come together for their customers.

“We just went to the International Woodworking Fair in Atlanta, and a lot of the new products coming out are very attractive and functional,” Speedy says. “We found several new products for all areas of the home.”

To start your own remodeling project, visit the Closets by Design showroom (open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday) or call 502425-4728 to schedule your free, in-home design consultation.

OCTOBER 2018

Article and recipe courtesy of Kate Boston, Registered Dietitian Nutritionist with Cultivate Your Plate

With summer still waving goodbye off in the distance, autumn is here and ready to delight with cooler days, crisper nights and a fall harvest that many of us excitedly anticipate all year long. It’s pumpkin season! Think of warm and vibrant spices like cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, cardamom and cloves baked into roasted pumpkin, mashed pumpkin, pumpkin pie, pumpkin pancakes and pumpkin bread. Is your mouth watering too?

Perhaps you’re not a pumpkin enthusiast.

Let’s talk apples! Tart, sweet, crisp and juicy apples with just the right crunch. You know you’ve picked a good one when a light spray of apple juice caresses the cheek of the friend sitting across from you as you take your first bite. Green apples, red apples, yellow apples or multicolored “rainbow” apples – as my daughter gleefully calls them. Homemade or jarred, unsweetened applesauce with a spritz of lemon and sprinkle of cinnamon is a quick, nourishing treat to prepare for children and grown-ups OCTOBER 2018

alike. Then, of course, there is apple cider, apple pie, baked apples, dried apples, apple walnut salad or – I dare you to tickle your taste buds with this dish – balsamic-honey roasted apples, Brussels sprouts and pepitas (recipe below). How are those seasonal salivary glands doing now?

For those of us that hide-out indoors during the heat of the summer, autumn is a time to reconnect with nature. The colorful array of nutrient-packed fall produce that is available this time of year can cultivate

any plate. Fruits and vegetables contain vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and phytonutrients that nourish our bodies while helping to protect us from disease.

When It comes to nutritional health, variety is vital as all foods offer different nutrients in varying amounts.

Variety will also optimize gut health by establishing a balanced gut microbiome which can decrease risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, depression, digestive disorders and heart disease. A well-balanced plate is one-half fruits and vegetables, one-fourth lean protein and one-fourth whole grains. Select foods from every food group and produce of every color to incorporate throughout each day. Eat the rainbow for your health!

Below is a list of nourishing autumn harvest selections you might find at your local grocery store or farmers’ market. Never been to a farmers’ market?

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• Potatoes • Pumpkins • Radicchio • Radishes • Rutabaga • Shallots • Spinach • Sweet Potatoes • Winter Squash • Zucchini

October 20th 7:30pm - 9:00pm Admission: $10 per individual Children 12 and under are FREE

Enjoy tall tales and other stories from the American frontier told in front of a 200-year old barn that lies at the heart of a 300-acre historic homestead. Popular Corn Island Storytelling returns to Blackacre just in time for Halloween!

Terry Chambers, author of Rose Island takes the stage Saturday with a retelling of local legends surrounding Louisville, Utica, and the Falls of the Ohio.

ThomasFreese shares several stories from his book Ghosts, Spirits and Angels: True Tales from Kentucky and Beyond.

Spooky evening features additional storytellers Octavia Sexton, author Bob Thompson, host of the radio series Kentucky Home Front, and Bill Clark.

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3200 Tucker Station Road

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farmers’ market is a great place to meet community members and support local business. As a bonus, fresh-air shopping at the outdoor market provides a free source of vitamin D. Enjoy mingling with neighbors and soak up those warm sun rays while they last!

If you don’t have access to fresh, seasonal produce, frozen produce is another great option because it is picked at peak ripeness, blanched and then frozen to preserve nutrients.

In some cases, frozen produce may contain more nutrition than fresh produce that has spent days degrading in transit, on grocery store shelves and in your refrigerator. Choose plain frozen vegetables or fruit and flavor them at home with your preferred ingredients. Canned produce can also be a healthful addition to meals and snacks when choosing those that are sodium-free or low sodium and rinsing well before consuming. The key is to eat a variety of fruits and vegetables daily, whether they be seasonally fresh, frozen or canned. As 2018 transcribes its final chapters and fall leaves begin to color our sky, take a moment for yourself to appreciate the beauty of this season and harvest autumn while it lasts. Enjoy your nourished life.

BALSAMIC-HONEY ROASTED APPLES, BRUSSELS SPROUTS AND PEPITAS Yield: 4-6 servings Ingredients 2 apples, cored and cubed 1-pound brussels sprouts, halved ¼ cup red onion, sliced 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil ¼ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons pepitas (green pumpkin seeds) 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar 1 teaspoon honey Instructions 1. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Grease a sheet pan or line with parchment paper.

Article and recipe courtesy of Kate Boston, Registered Dietitian Nutritionist with Cultivate Your Plate. For more information on her Nutrition Coaching and Education Services, visit cultivateyourplate.com

2. On the sheet pan, toss apples, Brussels sprouts and onion with olive oil and salt. Smooth to a single layer. Roast for 10 minutes, stir and roast for an additional 10 minutes or until tender as desired.

3. Transfer to a serving dish, add pepitas and drizzle with balsamic vinegar and honey. Toss gently to coat. Serve and enjoy!

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A DREAM BUILD FORMER FIGURE SKATING CHAMPION CREATES UNIQUE, MODERN HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE Writer / Beth Beckwith

Kentucky is home to many talented individuals, each contributing something special through their desire to share their joy and passion with others. One such individual, Ludmila Dimitrov, has been spreading hope and inspiration here for nearly 20 years.

Ludmila is a former Pro Ice Figure Skater and Champion from Moscow, Russia. She moved to Louisville, Kentucky 20 years ago to start a family and explore her passion for design through a new career as a real estate agent. Over the course of her athletic career, she was provided with the opportunity to travel across the globe. The various cultural experiences and opportunities she gained inspired her to start a non-profit organization called Chance4Champs. This organization allowed her to give other children the same opportunities for growth she was given.

“My children inspired me to start Chance4Champs,” Dimitrov says. “I wanted them to be as proud of me as I was of them.”

has since taken up almost every waking moment she could spare and the product is a house unlike any other in Louisville.

This business endeavor also provided her children with the opportunity to grow and hone their athletic skills. Chance4Champs helps youth direct their abilities, practice their crafts and encourages healthy habits for an overall successful lifestyle. Her two children have followed in their mother’s footsteps. They both reside in Spain where the eldest is trying out for pro soccer teams and the youngest, having just played Wimbledon, is preparing for her upcoming tennis performance in the U.S. Open.

“My heart has always been with the creative aspects of the job and I am particularly fond of interior design and inspiring comfortable living spaces, which is why, for my latest project, I wanted to build a one of a kind home in Anchorage,” Dimitrov says. “My entire life I have traveled all over the world, seeing how people live, how they express themselves, collecting style and architectural ideas from across the globe. This was the influence and inspiration behind ideas which built this modern home.”

After a brief stay in Barcelona, Spain to help her children prepare for their athletic careers, Dimitrov returned to Louisville with a new goal in mind. She wanted to create a home to sell that reflected the architecture she held in the highest regard throughout her global journeys. The project OCTOBER 2018

Dimitrov has been involved in various projects over time, channeling her craftsmanship as not only a mother, athlete and real estate agent but as a designer and general contractor as well. In the real estate realm, she has tackled projects that have

various challenges — from acquiring, fixing and flipping single-family and small multifamily houses to running major apartment complexes with hundreds of units.

Dimitrov discussed how, over the years here, she has met builders, developers, landscapers, managers and investors who have fueled her passion for real estate and innovative design.

Her passion and drive have only since grown over time. Her one of a kind home can be found in Anchorage, just on the outskirts of surrounding neighborhoods, which require homes to fit specific standards. Dimitrov says that people in Louisville are typically very traditional with their home styling but could contemporary homes here for sale or new tell that they have good taste. She knew that, construction being built.” once they saw her vision brought to life, they However, she did find a few homes in the would appreciate the new style. area that reflected her taste and style. After returning from Spain, she did some research “I saw the demand in Louisville for on these houses and, after a closer look, modern homes and also being a real estate discovered that all of them were built by the agent, I haven’t seen very much supply same man, John Bajandas. for this segment of the real estate market,” Dimitrov reached out to John and expressed Dimitrov says. “There just aren’t too many

OCTOBER 2018

her admiration for his work. Initially, she had inquired about working together and being his real estate agent but soon discovered his wife was also an agent. She later returned to ask John to come on board for her project in Anchorage.

“Having the background of competitive athletics, I’m not one to give up and stop,” she says. “After the fourth architect couldn’t see

my vision, our paths crossed again with John.

I didn’t even immediately realize that that was that John – John Bajandas. The rest was pure magic.”

John seemed to understand her vision more than the others and, alongside another Louisville talent, Don Underwood, they came up with a detailed open floor plan for the new home.

‘This house attracts so many people,” she says. “People pass by taking pictures and videos wanting to copy its ideas to build similar houses elsewhere. It all makes me think I’m doing something right. I received so many compliments on this house which I don’t think I have ever received in my skating career. All thanks to having a great team to work with – a team capable of sustaining the positive energy and sharing the core vision of what I was trying to achieve.”

Alongside Dimitrov, her boyfriend, Edward Hager, has put in plenty of time and effort

to make sure her dream house meets her standards. Hager is a well-known local landscaper who you may have seen in commercials or heard about on the radio.

Dimitrov commended his endeavors on the project, commenting on his thorough efforts with masonry, landscaping and tree work. Even Dimitrov’s children have had a hand in constructing the house, offering new ideas that their mother made sure to incorporate.

During the construction process, several offers were made but the potential buyers wanted to change Dimitrov’s vision. Much to their dismay, this was not just a project to Dimitrov. It was, as she put, a realization of a vision and a dream. She had visualized all finishes in the house before they even started to build.

She described the home in detail, explaining how it was uniquely finished throughout. The house includes black walnut countertops, real petrified wooden sinks, and custom cabinets,

doors and trim. Large windows welcome natural light into the home which, in turn, compliment wall-mounted faucets, exotic wood decking and uniquely installed exterior wood siding. Everything in the house is one of a kind, including the graciously spacious garage and an exterior made of stone and pebble rocks that pleasantly contrast with grey brick and black windows.

Dimitrov is waiting for a person to reach out who sees her vision and recognizes it as their home just the way it is.

“After seeing it all finally come together, I wouldn’t change a thing,” she says. “I’m really looking forward to the house setting a trend in Louisville in the direction of more contemporary style elegant homes.”

For more information on this home and future innovative projects Dimitrov has in mind, you may contact her through her agency, Gant Hill and Associates, or via e-mail at gdllcrealestate@gmail.com.

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1970 production of “Oliver”

Writer / Beth Wilder, Director Jeffersontown Historical Museum

It all began with a comment to her minister.

In the winter of 1969-70, Betty Elswick, the Jeffersontown branch librarian, told her minister, Rev. James Tyrrell of Jeffersontown Presbyterian Church, that she felt the community needed a little theater group. In February, the two of them, along with Rhoda Peters and Carter Ormsby, spoke with Jon Jory, producing director of Actors Theatre, in the hopes he could give them advice on how to organize their own little theatrical troupe. It worked, and by April of that year, the newly-formed company had four sell-out performances of the play, “Our Town.”

The establishment of the new acting troupe was handled quite professionally. James Tyrell was named business manager, an attorney was consulted, and a non-profit corporation was formed. After that, a subscription drive was launched to cover

the cost of sets and costumes. Since a new brick church had recently been constructed for the congregation, volunteers worked to convert the old frame Presbyterian Church at 10409 Taylorsville Road into a 110-seat theater. Construction materials were donated but when builders ran out of lumber for the stage, old church pews were taken apart and used to finish the job.

Libby McGuire suggested the group call itself the “Mansfield Players.” Mansfield was the name of the estate of Henry Watterson, who, in addition to being the renowned editor of the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, was also a great proponent of the arts.

Auditions for the Mansfield Players’ first production, “Our Town,” were held in February 1970, with more than 80 people trying out for roles. Rhoda Peters directed the production, Betty Elswick produced it, James Tyrell acted as stage manager and Carter Ormsby was technical director. The premier performance of “Our Town” was

presented on April 8 to a sell-out crowd to be followed by three more sold-out performances.

After the success of their first play, the Mansfield Players received many letters of congratulations to the cast and crew, not the least of which was a mysterious telegram that read: “Heaven was rolling tonight. Your performance was great. Glad to be your Patron Saint. (signed) Marse Henry Watterson.”

It was later discovered that Jack Durrett, president of the Jeffersontown Chamber of Commerce, had sent the fondly received note, because he “just thought it was a good idea.”

According to Rhoda Peters, the play had been “a trial to see if (the theater) would interest the community.” Because of the excellent response by the public and the request of teens to work on another production during the summer, it was decided next to stage the musical “Oliver.”

38 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / JeffersontownMag.com

With a cast and crew of 80 children and teenagers, a rather large crowd was expected, so the Mansfield Players decided to rent the Cochrane Elementary School auditorium for three nights, with the hope of selling 250 tickets per performance.

Expectations were exceeded, however, as more than 900 people turned out to view the musical.

Four productions were planned for the 1970-71 winter season. They included “Harvey,” “A Winter Festival” (of readings and dramatic sketches), “The Miracle Worker,” and “The Importance of Being Earnest.” “The Miracle Worker” actually opened with a benefit performance to raise funds to send the Jeffersontown High School Band to Washington D.C. for the Cherry Blossom Festival, and proceeds from the next show, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” were given to the WHAS Crusade for Children.

The summer production of “The Music Man” that year was nothing less than spectacular. The cast included 105 singers, dancers and actors plus 92 members of the Jeffersontown High School Marching Chargers. Some of the parts were double cast so the lead actors could alternate performances and each child would get to perform twice.

The 1971-72 season included “The Rainmaker,” “I Remember Mama” and “The Lark.” The Mansfield Players

regularly put on at least three shows a season through 1975, and among some of their other productions were “Gaslight,” “Blithe Spirit,” “The Male Animal,” “The Fantasticks,” “Oklahoma” and “You Can’t Take It with You.” A 1971 review in the Voice-Jeffersonian newspaper by Drama Critic Nancy Niles Sexton stated that “what these people at the Mansfield Players in Jeffersontown are doing is a tremendous credit to their community and to the East End as a whole. They have worked tirelessly and the effort shows. Their plays have

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definitely reached the level which demands critical review and that in turn hopefully inspires further artistic growth.”

The Mansfield Players were open to anyone age six and up, even from outside the community. Many well-known figures in Jeffersontown – from teachers to doctors – had roles either on stage or behind the scenes in Mansfield Players productions. According to Mrs. Chris Sharpe, who directed 1973’s “Blithe Spirit,” the theater group was “not looking for professionals for the roles, we want people who simply have the desire to act.”

Others volunteered to serve as producers, set designers, costumers, directors and publicity chairmen – each play typically had its own set of individuals in charge, to make sure everything ran smoothly. Even local businesses got in on the act by selling tickets for them – most tickets typically ranged between $1-$2.50 each, but season tickets were available for $6, individual and patron memberships for $10 & $25 and sponsorships for $50 were also available and came with voting privileges.

While teens quite often filled a large portion of roles in the various shows, they were not normally allowed to take complete charge of their own productions.

That did occur, however, for 1974’s “Show of Shows,” when a group of teens convinced the Mansfield Players’ board that “they could help stir up more interest in the community and help advertise the dramatic group’s activities,” if they were allowed to produce their own performance. It was agreed to on a trial basis, with the promise that if all went well the teens could have their own show once a year. The teens held their own auditions, designed their own sets and organized their own rehearsals – they remembered everything except the advance publicity, but they managed to get the word out in plenty of time to still attract a good crowd.

By the late 1970s, the Mansfield Players had moved their theater to the Greenbriar Shopping Center on Galene Drive but interest in producing shows eventually tapered off. As Rhoda Peters noted in 1971, “this has been strictly a hometown, do-ityourself sort of thing, because people out here felt we needed something.”

It was wonderful while it lasted, and is a testament to the spirit and cohesive nature of Jeffersontown residents, who can accomplish anything once they set their minds to it. The Mansfield Players added a great deal of culture, class and fun to the community of Jeffersontown, and everyone involved in those productions has reason to be proud.

40 / JEFFERSONTOWN MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / JeffersontownMag.com

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