August 11, 2016

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art & craft:

REDEFINED $1.00

©2016, The Voice-Tribune, Louisville, Ky. A Lifestyle Media Company

Arts & Museum Guide

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| Big Wish Gala

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| Louisville AIDS Walk

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A NEW UNION OF CLASSIC & CONTEMPORARY The new Speed Art Museum is now open and features strikingly modern additions to its traditional architecture. From the breathtaking entrance down the Atrium’s floating staircase to the reception of a lifetime in the Grand Hall, the Speed provides the perfect setting for those who want a truly unforgettable way to say “I do.” specialevents@speedmuseum.org

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������26 Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������27 Taylor's 10 �������������������������������������������������������������28 High School ����������������������������������������������������������29

Society Kentucky to the World �����������������������������������������32 Signature Social ���������������������������������������������������33 Homerama Awards Luncheon �����������������������������34 Art for the Animals �����������������������������������������������36 Big Wish Gala �������������������������������������������������������38 Tiki Sunday at the Hub ��������������������������������������� 40 Taste of Frankfort Avenue �����������������������������������41 Kentucky Opera 65th Anniversary Dinner ��������� 42 First Friday at the MAC ��������������������������������������� 44 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Brown-Forman Annual Meeting and Jack Daniel’s 150th Anniversary ��������������������������46 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������48

Life Spotlight: Louisville AIDS Walk & Pets Walk ��������52 Health & Wellness: Rêve Body Sculpting ������������53 Fashion & Beauty: Wild Strawberry ���������������������54 Voice of Style �������������������������������������������������������56 Tastes: California Cobb Dogs ������������������������������58 Homes: Tour of Remodeled Homes ��������������������59 Film: "Suicide Squad" ������������������������������������������64 Arts & Entertainment: Fashion Council ���������������65

Features Art & Craft: Redefined

We check in to the newly renovated Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft ����������������������������� 6

Arts & Museum Guide

Browse a list of the city's visual and performing arts opportunities ����������������������������� 16

A Tru Professional

Attorney Karl Truman looks back on his esteemed careers in law and the U.S. Army ����� 18

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business ������������������������������20 Obituaries ����������������������������22

Dear Abby ���������������������������49 Event Calendar �������������������66 Classifieds ���������������������������68

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Puzzles �������������������������������� 70 Pets of the Week ����������������� 70

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ON THE COVER "Clotide II" by Radcliffe Bailey PHOTO BY ALEX PENCE

K

KMAC is back, and the future of this treasured space has been crafted! I’m simply wild about the history of this Museum and the direction it is headed, now with the aid of a $3 million renovation.

Originally called the Art and Craft Foundation, it was started in the early ’80s as a way to garner interest in our state’s wealth of craft heritage. In its current Main Street location since 2001, the recent revamp broke down barriers to transform the space into an educational institution, opening up the floor plan so the former pockets of exhibition can now connect and operate as one.

LETTER from the

Aldy Milliken has had ambitious plans for KMAC since he first stepped onto the property, saying he envisioned this change immediately. When I first interviewed him as the newly appointed executive director in 2012, he promised exciting improvements saying, “We shouldn’t just support Kentucky artists – we should inspire them.” He knew that in order for this to be a Kentucky museum, it would have to be within a context that was international, explaining, “When you put great Kentucky artists on the same platform as other artists, it exposes the Kentucky artist to an international community and elevates them. This isn’t us following the art world. This is us leading it.”

Louisville is certainly leading the art world in making art accessible to all in our city. Earlier this year, Delta Dental announced that through its Making Smiles Happen Charitable Initiative, they would provide free admission to the newly reopened KMAC for one year (through June 30, 2017). It thrills Tonya Abeln me to know that young children will have the opportunity to appreciate the continued artistic heritage of the Bluegrass, or that adults may experience an educational program that reawakens the artist inside them. Art is not a gift only for the elite, and this city is generous in assuring that it’s a gift that can be opened by all.

Editor

Whether you visit KMAC or any of the institutions listed in our Arts & Museum Guide, there is no excuse to be bored in this city. Consider this compiled and comprehensive guide our gift to you. I’m encouraging you to tear these pages out and pop them on your refrigerator or somewhere convenient as a resource for all the times you are searching for something to do with your children, your friends or your date. I hope this issue is falling apart all over the city for this reason. Start from the top and work your way down, start from the bottom and work your way up, start from the middle and go side to side; whatever you do, incorporate these fine arts organizations into your lifestyle by searching for the many opportunities in which they offer free or affordable programming. It will keep you busy and engaged with our city in the best possible way.

As the good people at KMAC say, “Art is the Big Idea.” As a community, we are lucky to be surrounded by so many wonderful big ideas.

EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOANNA HITE SHELTON GRAPHIC DESIGNER MALISSA KOEBEL ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER JULIE TROTTER

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CARLA SUE BROECKER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH BEN GIERHART • STEVE KAUFMAN • GRAHAM PILOTTE PAIGE RHODES • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. ALEXA PENCE • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE Deadlines: Display Ads – Noon Monday Classified Ads – Noon Monday The Voice-Tribune (ISSN 1076-7398) is published weekly by Lifestyle Media LLC, 607 W. Main St., Louisville, KY 40202.

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art & craft:

REDEFINED Story by Ben Gierhart • Photography by Alexa Pence

f

or over 30 years, the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft, or KMAC, has graced Main Street in downtown Louisville. With its ambitious remodel now complete, KMAC aims to take any preconceived notions associated with the terms “art and craft” head on and challenge the very idea of what it means to be a museum in the 21st century. is significant,” he affirms. “If you run an art museum or work at an art museum, the design has to reflect the mission of the museum. Before, the design looked like an older mission. It didn’t look like the present tense.”

According to Milliken, when people walked through the door before the redesign, they would often be confused: “They saw ambitious exhibitions that are contextualizing Kentucky in a national conversation about contemporary art, but they also saw a space that was all about tradition.”

As it stands now, the space slowly

“What is the museum world doing and how do we fit in the greater context? I think that question is so important,” says Aldy Milliken, executive director at KMAC. The building nicely blends in with its Main Street surroundings, creating the illusion from nearly the very beginning that the entire museum-going experience is no different than taking a walk down Museum Row. Milliken’s infectious energy captivates me as soon as I walk through the door, and he confirms my initial reactions to the space.

“How people experience the space

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transitions from the brick of Main Street to the more sleek and polished look common in contemporary museums. It’s worth noting, however, that this transition never actually terminates.

Instead, it reaches an equilibrium, a marriage of the two styles that is much more interesting and successful than either look would be on its own.

On each of the museum’s three floors, patrons can find the traditional white walls that so often showcase the colorful art on display, but a glimpse of the original brick of the building is visible just as often. Even the staircase reflects the museum’s desire to change viewpoints.

“What is a staircase but another kind of sculpture?” poses Milliken. “With our staircase, you can see the weld marks. It’s been outside for six months to obtain this lovely patina. You see time, you see creation, how it’s made basically.”

Whether art, craft or something in between, the museum challenges patrons to think about how so many things in their everyday lives are made by

other people. It’s a union of themes that ably resonates with KMAC’s new mission.

As to what that new mission is, Milliken himself is a genuine testament to the zealous intellect behind the museum’s new direction: “There are not a lot of museums that look at how artists make things. We want to look at how artists make their work, how their ideas reflect the materials that they are using.” He goes on to reiterate that the new KMAC will combat expectations. It will challenge the idea of “craft” that so many have ingrained in their minds.

“You have a certain image of craft. Craft beer, bourbon. What do you think those are? Most people think of something fresh, intimate or trendy. When they think of craft art, they think of tradition. They think of things like brooms and baskets. They’re looking backward.

We want to adjust the framework,” he affirms.

To explain the difference between the concepts of art and craft is surprisingly simple: Art is the big idea, the concept, the emotions behind a work.

Craft is the process, the materials, essentially the skill behind how that art is made. And as a museum of art and craft, Milliken is well aware that there is a need to represent both and to represent both through diverse lenses. “We want to make sure we start with concepts, ideas, emotions, identities. We start with whatever makes us relevant as humans now. We want our previous public to not be totally alienated, but we also want a new public to identify with us. We will do that with who we’re showing in the museum – all the places, creeds, genders, gender identities we can get are included here and questioned,” he attests.

To that end, KMAC has already made stunning progress. One of the first pieces that a patron is likely to see is one by Mexican-American artist Adrian Esparza. The piece begins with a Mexican serape. Threads from the serape lead to a large and intricate pattern next to it. Milliken finds the juxtaposition to be breathtaking: “What he is doing is taking it apart, taking his own heritage apart, re-translating it and re-interpreting it. You can take away the serape and it would still be a beautiful work. What’s

“How people experience the space is significant.

If you run an art museum or work at an art museum, the design has to reflect the mission of the museum.”

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“The New Leaves” by Adrian Esparza

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“There are not a lot of museums that look at how artists make things.

We want to look at how artists make their work, how their ideas reflect the materials that they are using.”

Executive Director Aldy Milliken stands in front of “Traditional Object 19” by Lisa Alvarado.

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interesting about this exhibit and about the museum as a whole is that we’re honoring the process and materials in that translation. That’s what artists do, right?”

And the work of Esparza is only the tip of the iceberg. Tacita Dean is a British artist who uses film to illustrate the making of film in a Kodak factory, a factory which incidentally closed the very day after she wrapped up production.

It is a never-ending loop, and the piece screens continually in a specially designed mini-cinema in the museum.

Susan Collis is another British artist who is included because her work is all about process. At first glance, her pieces are simple brooms and stools.

“They look banal,” affirms Milliken, “but they are made with very expensive materials like rubies, sapphires, diamonds and mother-of-pearl. This stepladder is just a common object, but there is $30,000 worth of material inside of the wood. We’re forcing the public to rethink the value of objects and materials.

A broom is what people used to think of this museum. It is a utilitarian object, but it’s really just a sculpture.”

“Wishlist” by Jessica Jackson Hutchins.

“Acid Blotter” by Jessica Jackson Hutchins.

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“The Treatment 14” by Toyin Ojih Odutola.

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4/13/16 10:39 AM

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“Four” by David Adamo.

The list of names – full of local, regional, national and international artists – goes on and on. Mike Goodlett, David Adamo, Ben Durham, Cory Arcangel, Simone Leigh, Betty Woodman, Donny Tolson, Ché Rhodes, Ebony Patterson and Toyin Ojih Odutola are a mere few of the artists whose thought-provoking work is on prominent display, and this is after Milliken and the rest of the curatorial team at KMAC decided to be more selective with the art they display.

As important as showing art is, Milliken also knows that education and a wide array of experiences is also critical. “When I was a kid, my mom said, ‘Let’s go to the museum!’ And we were like, ‘No, we don’t want to go to the museum!’” laughs Milliken. To combat that mentality, KMAC boasts a tactile learning area on the first floor that introduces the very young to the basic concepts of art. There is also an

Our ensembles. Your enjoyment.

Enjoy an evening with Louisville’s blossoming musicians.

education area on the third floor where students can learn specialized forms of art such as fashion, sculpture and stop-motion animation during one-time workshops or camps.

KMAC is back in force. The cumulative effect is without question an inspiring approach to educating and celebrating the world of art and craft: “We’re really pedagogical about every experience but hopefully not in an overwhelming way,” Milliken muses. “We want people to explore their own ideas and how they relate to art. That’s the mission. Doing that with their families and creating something multi-generational – that’s what makes craft important in the 21st century. It’s not about tradition; it’s about acknowledging meaning and taking that meaning further.” VT KMAC is located at 715 W. Main St. and is open Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Admission is free of charge. For more information, visit kmacmuseum.org or call 502.589.0102.

n Thu, Sep 8 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) Reese Land, trumpet n Fri, Sep 9 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) Emily Albrink, soprano, & Lee Luvisi, piano n Sun, Sep 11 - 7:30pm (Comstock Hall) University Chorus n Mon, Sep 12 - 7pm (Bird Hall) Aebersold Jazz Quartet

The University of Louisville School of Music invites the Louisville community to enjoy free public concerts this fall, featuring the school’s many accomplished and talented musicians.

n Fri, Sep 16 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) Faculty Gala n Sun, Sep 18 - 7:30pm (Comstock Hall) University Symphony Orchestra n Mon, Sep 19 - 7pm (Bird Hall) University Jazz Combos n Sun, Sep 25 - 3pm (Comstock Hall) $ Michael Gurt, piano, & Paul York, cello n Sun, Sep 25 - 7:30pm (Comstock Hall) University Wind Ensemble n Mon, Sep 26 - 7pm (Bird Hall) Faculty Jazz Ensemble n Thu, Oct 6 - 8pm (Comstock Hall) University Symphonic Band

Events are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted.

For a complete calendar of upcoming events, please visit us online at: louisville.edu/music | facebook.com/uoflmusic | @UofLMusic

n Sun, Oct 9 - 3pm (Comstock Hall) $ Brittany MacWilliams, violin, Paul York, cello, & Lee Luvisi, piano

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arts & museum

Galerie Hertz galeriehertz.com 502.581.8277

Gallery 104 aaooc.org 502.222.3822

GUIDE

Gallery Janjobe galleryjanjobe.com 502.899.9293

Gallery K & Coffeehouse galleryk.net 502.243.7015

The Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft is but one of a plethora of cultural options present in the city. Browse the following guide and use it as your robust resource for Louisville’s visual art galleries, museums and performing arts opportunities. From B Deemer Gallery to StageOne Family Theatre, there’s something for every patron of every age to enjoy as Louisville’s diverse arts and museum offerings only get richer with time.

galleries

849 Gallery

kycad.spalding.edu/849-gallery 502.873.4373

B Deemer Gallery bdeemer.com 502.896.6687 Coming Soon: Lynn Carden, August 27-October 1

Consider Boutique facebook.com/considerboutique 502.409.6300 Coming Soon: “Pressed Petals” through August 31

garnernarrative.com 502.303.7259

The Green Building Gallery thegreenbuilding.net/gallery 502.561.1162

Huff Gallery spalding.edu/huff-gallery 502.873.4436

J Higgins Gallery & Event Venue jhigginsgallery.com 502.425.1554

Craft(s) Gallery craftslouisville.com 502.584.7636

Cressman Center for Visual Arts louisville.edu/art 502.852.0288

E & S Gallery, Inc.

Kaviar Forge & Gallery craigkaviargallery.com 502.561.0377 Coming Soon: “Printmaking in Kentucky” September 30-October 29 Lettersong Gallery

eandsgallery.com 502.568.2005

lettersongstudio.com 502.819.1439

Edenside Gallery

Louisville Visual Art Association

edensidegallery.com 502.459.2787 Evolving Gallery evolvinggallery.com 502.644.3176

Copper Moon Gallery

Flame Run

facebook.com/coppermoongallery 812.944.4078

flamerun.com 502.584.5353

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Garner Narrative

louisvillevisualart.org 502.584.8166

Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center mellwoodartcenter.com 502.895.3650 Coming Soon: September Art Fair at Mellwood, September 10-11

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Open thegalleryisopen.com

Falls of the Ohio Interpretive Center

Paul Paletti Gallery

fallsoftheohio.org/facilities 812.280.9970

paulpalettigallery.com 502.589.9254

Best of Louisville

Pyro Gallery

fraziermuseum.org 502.753.5663

Revelry Boutique Gallery

Howard Steamboat Museum

revelrygallery.com 502.414.1278

howardsteamboatmuseum.org 812.283.3728

Sister Dragonfly Gallery

StudioWorks zoomgroup.org/studioworks 502.581.0658

Swanson Contemporary Gallery

eDensiDe Y

galler

Kentucky Derby Museum derbymuseum.org 502.637.1111 Coming Soon: “American Pharoah” through January 1

swansonreedgallery.com 502.589.5466

Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft

Tim Faulkner Gallery

kmacmuseum.org 502.589.0102

timfaulknergalleryart.com 502.389.0347 Coming Soon: “Civil Disobedience: Street Art Poster Show” and “Calm: New Paintings by Megan Bickel” through September 8

awarDs

Frazier History Museum

pyrogallery.com 502.587.0106

facebook.com/sisterdragonflygallery 502.899.7625

ten

Celebr atin

g

25Years!

1422 BARDSTOWN RD 459-2787 E D E N S I D E G A L L E RY. C O M

Kentucky Science Center kysciencecenter.org 502.561.6100 Coming Soon: exBEERiment, September 15

Zephyr Gallery zephyrgallery.org 502.585.5646

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

Louisville Slugger Museum sluggermuseum.com 877.775.8443

museums

WaterWorks Museum

21c Museum Hotel

louisvillewatertower.com 502.897.1481

21cmuseumhotels.com/louisville 502.217.6300 Coming Soon: “Al Farrow: Wrath and Reverence” through August 31

Muhammad Ali Center alicenter.org 502.584.9254

Carolyn Gasson Plochmann “Heritage”

The Carnegie Center for Art & History

Portland Museum

2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00

goportland.org 502.776.7678

carnegiecenter.org 812.944.7336

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www.bdeemer.com V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

• AUGUST 11, 2016

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Speed Art Museum speedmuseum.org 502.634.2700 Coming Soon: “Gaela Erwin: Reframing the Past” through October 30

performing arts

Acting Against Cancer actingagainstcancer.com 502.593.1095

As Yet Unnamed Theatre Company facebook.com/AYUTC

The Bard’s Town thebardstown.com 502.749.5275

The Brown Theatre kentuckycenter.org 502.584.7777 Coming Soon: Jordan Smith: Something Beautiful Tour, October 25

Actors Theatre of Louisville actorstheatre.org 502.584.1205

Bunbury Theatre

The Alley Theater

CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center

thealleytheater.org 502.822.5598

bunburytheatre.org

centerstagejcc.org 502.238.2709

iroquoisamphitheater.com 502.368.5865

The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts kentuckycenter.org 502.584.7777 Coming Soon: Bob Dylan and His Band, November 1

Kentucky Opera kyopera.org 502.584.4500 Coming Soon: “Madame Butterfly,” September 23-25 Kentucky Shakespeare kyshakespeare.com 502.574.9900

The Liminal Playhouse

Clarksville Little Theatre clarksvillelittletheatre.org 812.283.6522

theliminalplayhouse.org 502.553.8056

Looking for Lilith Theatre Company lookingforlilith.org 502.638.2559

Clifton Center cliftoncenter.org 502.896.8480

Louisville Ballet

Commonwealth Theatre waldentheatre.org 502.589.0084 Coming Soon: “Tartuffe,” September 22-October 1

Derby Dinner Playhouse derbydinner.com 812.288.8281 Coming Soon: “The Hallelujah Girls,” August 17-October 2 Gilbert & Sullivan Society gsslou.com 502.439.6007

Headliners Music Hall headlinerslouisville.com 502.584.8088

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Iroquois Amphitheater

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louisvilleballet.org 502.583.2623 Louisville Improvisors louisvilleimprov.com 702.672.9121

Louisville Orchestra louisvilleorchestra.org 502.587.8681

The Louisville Palace louisvillepalace.com 502.583.4555 Coming Soon: 3 Doors Down - Us and the Night Tour 2016, August 31 Louisville Repertory Company lourep.com

Smoked Apple Theater Group

Theatre [502]

mercuryballroom.com 502.583.4555 Coming Soon: Kesha and The Creepies, August 23

smokedappletheater.wixsite.com/2016

theatre502.org 502.509.1595

Mind’s Eye Theatre Company mindseyetheatre.org 502.931.8393

502.572.8964

University of Louisville School of Music

Squallis Puppeteers squallispuppeteers.com 502.313.9942

Stage on Spring

Pandora Productions pandoraprods.org 502.216.5502 Coming Soon: “Swingtime Canteen,” September 15-25 Savage Rose Classical Theatre Company savagerose.org 502.930.4697

F e at u r e

Mercury Ballroom

facebook.com/ stmarksunitedchurchofchriststageonspring

louisville.edu/music 502.852.6907 Coming Soon: Soprano Margot Rood, September 7

502.380.6569

Vault 1031

StageOne Family Theatre stageone.org • 502.589.4060 Coming Soon: “Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type,” September 10, 17, 24

vault1031.co 502.500.1131

Wayward Actors Company facebook.com/ Wayward-Actors-Company-118471532872

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A Tru

Professional

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wo entirely different lines of work always seemed to Karl Truman like what he should do, so he sought both and succeeded at both simultaneously.

Business

what your rights are. And he was the type that always wanted to look out for the underdog, and I think that kind of instilled that in me.”

opportunity to help victims of traffic accidents, defective products or defective premises.

Truman enlisted in the Army in 1981, and during his undergrad at UK, he was a member of the Army ROTC.

For example, he’s recovered lost wages for people who’ve been out of work due to injury, and gotten their medical bills paid.

He would go on to spend a total of WES These days, Truman is dedicating 28 years in the Army Reserve, working his professional attention solely to the his way through the ranks to serve as a KERRICK Karl Truman Law Office, where he training operations officer in support comes to the aid of people who’ve had of Operation Desert Storm. Though personal injuries or been in accidents. Along with never deployed overseas himself, he trained many that, he takes on cases involving veterans’ disability soldiers who were. and Social Security Disability Insurance.

“I enjoy the discipline, the sense of adventure.

Truman is passionate about helping veterans, It’s really instilled in me the commitment, the canand it’s easy to see why: His other career was in the do attitude, perseverance, to never give up in the U.S. Army Reserve. face of adversity.”

Growing up in Taylorsville, Kentucky, TruHe retired in 2009 as a lieutenant colonel. man learned from a young age what it means to Truman had earned a law degree from UofL in work. He bagged groceries at the store in town and spent his summers cutting tobacco and pitch- 1987; the following year, he become a deputy prosecuting attorney in Clark County. ing hay bales.

The son of a World War II veteran, Truman has always been in awe of the sacrifices his father’s generation made to ensure freedom for their children and grandchildren.

“It’s always been something that I don’t want to take for granted,” he says.

His dad later became an attorney for the Army Corps of Engineers.

“He always inspired me to learn the law and want to be educated about the law, to understand A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

In 1991, he opened his own practice.

“I was completely solo, doing everything myself, from typing my own letters to stuffing my own envelopes.”

Today, he has 18 employees. His wife, Jeanine Truman, works as director of marketing and client communications.

His practice area was fairly broad at first, but before long, he’d narrowed it to personal injury litigation. That specialization that gives him the

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“There’s so many ways that I have been able to see the direct, tangible results of my work,” he says.

“To be able to see those real-life impacts on the clients that I serve is a tremendous reward.”

Truman urges potential clients to contact him as soon as possible after an injury. That way, he can gather evidence while it’s still available. For example, he recovered the “black box” from a vehicle involved in an accident, and using the data that was on it, he proved that the police had incorrectly determined his client at fault.

There’s no need to worry about whether you can afford Truman because he doesn’t charge clients until he’s won damages for them. Your initial consultation is free, and there’s no obligation.

Truman has offices at 420 Wall St. in Jeffersonville and at 332 W. Broadway in Louisville. If you’re physically unable to come to one of the offices, he’ll meet you at your home or in the hospital.

He also offers a 30-day guarantee, meaning that if you’re dissatisfied within the first 30 days as a client, you’re under no contract that would keep you from backing out.

“I pride myself on customer service,” he says. “I stress to all of my staff about being responsive to our client, doing a thorough job.” VT For more information, visit trumanlaw.com or call his offices at 812.282.8500 or 502.222.2222.

PHOTO COURTESY OF KARL TRUMAN

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Celebrating 25 Years of Community Service

This year, Karl Truman is celebrating 25 years as a Personal Injury Lawyer in Kentuckiana. In addition to providing quality legal services in Kentucky and Indiana, Karl Truman has dedicated his personal time to community service, charitable giving, civic engagement and service on boards and committees of nonprofit organizations. As a lawyer and retired U.S. Army Officer, Karl Truman has an extraordinary ability to make a difference in the community in which we live. When you need help, it’s good to know someone who cares about your community. We welcome the opportunity to answer your questions and solve your legal problems.

222-2222 420 Wall Street Jeffersonville, IN 47130

332 W.Broadway, Suite 300 Louisville, KY 40202

812-282-8500 502-222-2222

25TH Anniversary

Karl Truman, LTC (USA Retired) U.S. Army Reserve, Armor Branch escorting WWII Veteran on Bluegrass Honor Flight in 2015

Convenient Locations To Serve You In Louisville, KY & Jeffersonville, IN C

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Karl Truman is proud to have donated his Time & Support to These Community Organizations

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WWW.TRUMANLAW.COM T H I S I S A N A D V E R T I S E M E N T.

Business

business briefs RED BARN KITCHEN ADDS LUNCH SERVICE

Red Barn Kitchen, the new chef-driven Southern and barbecue concept from Chef Fernando Martinez and the Olé Restaurant Group, has now added lunch service, which began on August 2. Lunch is offered Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. Additional lunch menu items include the catfish po’boy sandwich, fried chicken salad and fried chicken salad sandwich, among others. The restaurant’s dinner hours are Monday through Saturday 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Formerly the home of the beloved bar and restaurant, Joe’s Older than Dirt in Lyndon at 8131 New LaGrange Road, Olé completely overhauled the space and opened Red Barn Kitchen on July 18. The eatery retains some of the rustic charm of Joe’s, but with new refined touches including mason jar chandeliers, wood paneling and beautiful outdoor hanging patio lighting.

Chef Fernando Martinez, who has been featured on Food Network, enlisted Reed Johnson, formerly of Wiltshire Pantry, to be executive chef, and the two developed the concept.

Red Barn Kitchen offers custom moonshine cocktails, an extensive bourbon list and eventually will feature 52 beers on tap, ranging from domestic favorites, to local craft brews. On the weekends, Red Barn Kitchen spotlights bluegrass and country musicians on the patio.

AREA SUBWAY RESTAURANTS HELP PROVIDE CLEAN, SAFE WATER SUBWAY restaurants has raised over $57,000 so far in the “Fresh Water 4 All” campaign to help alleviate the global shortage of clean drinking water. Customers are encouraged to visit participating SUBWAY sandwich shops and purchase Dasani water. For every bottle sold before August 31, 2016, SUBWAY will donate 30 cents – enough to supply clean drinking water to one person for one month.

SUBWAY has committed to a total donation of $125,000 and is already approximately half way toward that goal. SUBWAY is partnering with World Vision, the largest nongovernmental provider of clean water. It focuses on providing clean water and sanitation to the hardest-to-reach places around the world.

The $125,000 pledged allows World Vision to work with partners in Kenya to construct a solar-powered water system providing clean water for 1,600-plus people. Nearly 1,000 children under age 5 die every day from contaminated water, poor sanitation and improper hygiene.

Individuals may also donate directly at freshwater4all.com and tweet their participation using #igavecleanwater.

OLD NATIONAL EARNS 5-STAR RATING FROM BAUER FINANCIAL, INC. Bauer Financial, a prominent independent bank rating and research firm, has rated Old National Bank a 5-Star (“superior”) institution on a scale of 0 to 5. The 5-star rating places Old National on Bauer’s prestigious list of “Recommended Banks, Savings Banks & Thrifts.”

This marks the first time Old National has earned Bauer’s highest rating since 1997. For 107 consecutive quarters, the company has earned either a 4-Star (“excellent”) or 5-Star rating.

“Old National is very pleased to have been recognized by Bauer Financial as a 5-star institution,” said Chairman and CEO Bob Jones. “Our superior rating, coupled with the fact that we have been on Bauer’s recommended list for 107 A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

to submit your business brief email rsisk@lifestylemediapublishing.com consecutive quarters, speaks to our consistency as a strong, stable community bank that is focused on exceeding client expectations.”

Bauer Financial’s star ratings are based on a formula that considers current and historical data. The first level of evaluation is an institution’s capital level, followed by other relevant data that includes profitability, historical trends, loan delinquencies, repossessed assets, reserves, regulatory compliance, proposed regulations and asset quality.

LOUISVILLE CROSS COUNTRY’S WALKER PROMOTED TO ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH Joe Walker III has been elevated to the University of Louisville’s men’s and women’s associate head cross country coach after five seasons as an assistant coach, head coach Dale Cowper announced on Wednesday. The move combines the men’s and women’s programs under Walker.

“I am excited to see our cross country programs return to a co-ed setting,” Cowper said. “Joe is truly one of the top distance coaches in the country and is unquestionably the right person to move each program forward.”

The men's cross country team finished seventh last season at the NCAA Championships – held at E.P. Tom Sawyer State Park – for the best finish in school history by the Cardinals and the second top-10 showing at the NCAA Championships.

“I want to thank Coach Cowper for entrusting me to oversee this program,” Walker said. “I am excited to move into this position and combine the men’s and women’s programs. Coach Cowper believes it will benefit the entire program, and I feel likewise. I also want to thank Christine Herring and our athletic director Tom Jurich for this opportunity.

“We have a large group of newcomers on the women’s side and we will continue to build and move toward our goal of being competitive at a national level. On the men’s side, we have Edwin Kibichiy, who hopes to contend for the ACC cross country title and score even higher at the NCAA Championships.”

A smart home is defined as "equipped with network-connected products ... connected via Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or similar protocols for controlling, automating and optimizing functions" of the home. The definition stipulates that the home has internet access, a smart security or temperature system like the Nest Thermostat, and at least two other smart features, such as appliances, entertainment devices, heating or cooling equipment, lighting, landscaping elements, air quality monitors or thermostats. There are varying degrees of smart homes in the Louisville area, some containing only the Nest Thermostat and some only featuring one automatic function of the home, like landscaping elements.

HOMEARAMA 2016 GRAND AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON The Grand Award Winners of Homearama Norton Commons and River Crest were announced during the annual Homearama Awards Luncheon. The luncheon was hosted by the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville (BIA) and sponsored by K-I Lumber & Building Materials. Nearly 200 builders, developers, interior designers and businesses affiliated with Homearama were in attendance at the luncheon.

The Homearama Grand Award Winners were selected by the public who toured each of the homes and were asked to vote for their favorite builder and designer. The Jefferson County Clerk’s Office generously volunteered their time as well as official voting machines to allow for an accurate generation of votes throughout the 16-day event. Voting took place onsite at the Norton Commons and River Crest locations and generated over 10,000 votes.

Norton Commons Favorite Builder: House #13 Builder: Jason Black Company: Artisan Signature Home Favorite Designer: House #13 Company: Tassels: Marsha Riggle, Jessica Pinnick, Wendy Saladin, Kevin Coleman

LAVENDER BREEZE FARM ANNOUNCES OPENING DAY Lavender Breeze Farm, located at 343 College Road, Paris, KY, (next to the North Middletown Elementary School) is officially opening on, Thursday, August 18, 2016, at noon.

As a member of Kentucky Proud and the United States Lavender Growers Association, Lavender Breeze Farm is uniquely known for being one of the few locally owned farms to grow lavender. Dried lavender bunches, live lavender plants, wreaths, handmade crafts, soaps, candles, gifts, flowers, herbs, seasonally fresh fruits and veggies and more will be available.

Veronica “Ronnie” DeMuro is the proud owner and manager of Lavender Breeze Farm, and Ronnie is recognized as a Master Gardener. Hours of operation are: Thursday and Friday 1-5 p.m., Saturday noon-5 p.m. and Sunday noon-4 p.m.

Appointments are also an option for your convenience by calling the farm at: 859.362.2444. You may also see updates at facebook.com/lavenderbreezefarm.

River Crest Favorite Builder: House #8 Builder: Richard Miles Company: Dogwood Homes Favorite Designer: House #1 Company: Lisa Lynn Designs, LLC: Lisa Lynn Knight & Staff CHURCHILL DOWNS INCORPORATED NAMES ROSCOE GREENE TO SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER OF HARLOW’S CASINO RESORT & HOTEL

THE FUTURE OF REAL ESTATE: SMART HOMES

Churchill Downs Incorporated (NASDAQ: CHDN) (“CDI”) has named veteran gaming executive Roscoe Greene as senior vice president and general manager of Harlow’s Casino Resort & Hotel (“Harlow’s”) in Greenville, Mississippi. Greene will oversee the management team and all operations of the casino and hotel property, located near the Mississippi River in the Mississippi Delta region, and will report directly to CDI Senior Vice President of Gaming Operations Austin Miller.

Greene assumed his new responsibilities on August 9.

Members of the Greater Louisville Association of REALTORS® (GLAR) are getting more and more client requests for "smart homes" in our area and believe that they will only continue to gain popularity, potentially becoming "the norm" in the future.

Greene is a veteran casino operator with over six years of general manager level experience with companies like Penn National Gaming, Caesars Entertainment and Tropicana Entertainment in markets including Mississippi, Louisiana, Illinois and Nevada.

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Thank You Jim Hines for an amazing

50 years at

Obits

obituaries Anne Stuyvesant Tweedy Ardery Anne Stuyvesant Tweedy Ardery, 95, died August 5, 2016 in Louisville, Kentucky. She was born in Dallas, Texas, April 4, 1921, the third child of Joseph Lord Tweedy and Eva Browne Tweedy. The last surviving grandchild of pioneer sheep rancher Joseph Tweedy, she spent her early years on the family’s Knickerbocker Ranch outside San Angelo, Texas. At age 14, she enrolled in the Hartridge School (now Wardlaw-Hartridge School) in Plainfield, New Jersey, from which she graduated in 1939. After freshman year at Sweet Briar College in Virginia, she returned to Texas.

In 1941 she met 2nd Lt. Philip Pendleton Ardery, a Kentucky native then serving as pilot-training instructor at San Angelo’s Goodfellow Air Field. On December 6, the day before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, they married.

After her husband’s service in World War II and five years in Frankfort, Kentucky, where Phil practiced law, the Arderys settled in Louisville to raise their family of four children.

Anne found her interests in Louisville’s St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church where she served three years on the vestry and fifty years as a member of the altar guild; the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, serving six years as registrar; the Veterans Hospital on Zorn Avenue where she volunteered for fifteen years; and the Speed Art Museum, where she served as a docent for twenty years.

She enrolled as a sophomore at the University of Louisville, receiving her B.A. degree in 1992. An essay Anne wrote concerning the Filioque Clause of the Nicene Creed was published by The Living Church in January 1988. Her article detailed the history of the controversial clause, introduced unilaterally by the Western church in the year 589, and argued for

OBITUARIES MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.897.8900 OR EMAILING JSHELTON@VOICE-TRIBUNE.COM

a change in Anglican policy and practice with respect to the clause -- a change that the Lambeth Conference of Anglicans recommended in its deliberations later that same year.

Phil died in 2012. Anne is survived by her son Philip Pendleton Ardery, Jr. (Cecilia), her son Joseph Lord Tweedy Ardery (Anne), her daughter Julia Spencer Ardery (Bill Bishop). Her eldest child, Peter Brooks Ardery, died in India after his second year at the University of Kentucky Medical School. Grandson Ruben Ardery died in 2013.

Her seven surviving grandchildren are Oliver (Esther Knapp), Joseph, Rose (Brad Shepherd), James, Philip III and Jackson (Carolyn Caine).

Her first great grandchild Evan Joseph Shepherd was born in 2014.

The visitation was from 1 to 3 p.m. at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, 330 N. Hubbards Lane, Louisville, on Sunday, August 7, and the funeral was at the church at 10 a.m. on Monday, August 8, with burial to follow at Cave Hill Cemetery.

Memorial gifts in lieu of flowers may be sent to the Peter B. Ardery Fund for third and fourth year medical students wishing to pursue a rotation in another country (payable to University of Kentucky, UK HealthCare Office of Philanthropy, P.O. Box 34184 Lexington, KY 40588 - note “Peter B. Ardery Fund”) or to Wellspring, P.O. Box 1927, Louisville, KY 40201-1927.

Priscilla Seiderman “Penny” Diamond Priscilla Seiderman “Penny” Diamond, wife of the late Ivan M. Diamond, passed away at her home surrounded by her children on August 5th, 2016 after a short battle with pancreatic cancer. Penny is survived by her daughter Elizabeth Diamond, of Baltimore, Maryland; her son Daniel Diamond and his wife, Laura, of Houston, Texas; and five grandchildren, Zoe and

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Jilly Reck, of Baltimore and Frank, Charlie and Harper Diamond of Houston. She is also survived by her sister Susan Seiderman, of Coral Gables, Florida.

Penny was born on September 28, 1940 in Miami, Florida to her parents Emanuel & Miriam Seiderman of Coral Gables.

She graduated from the University of Florida with a Bachelor of Arts in History and graduated Cum Laude with a Juris Doctor Degree from the University of Louisville. She was passionate about all of her interests and was continually engaged in learning new things. Penny had a very successful legal career where she ran her own practice for many years.

Additionally, she had a wide variety of hobbies from riding horses, astrology, traveling with family and friends to painting and drawing. Some of her work was exhibited at local galleries.

Funeral Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, August 10, 2016 at The Temple, 5101 U.S. 42, Louisville, with visitation beginning at 1 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the following charities, TheTempleLouKy.org, Mazon.org or DareToCare.org.

W. Ronald “Ron” Harris DMD W. Ronald “Ron” Harris DMD, left this earth on Friday Aug 5th to be with his Heavenly Father after an 18 month battle with pancreatic cancer. Born in Southern New Jersey on 7/20/1941 to Vera Pierce and Warren F Harris, he grew up in a small rural town, wrestled on his high school wrestling team and received a wrestling scholarship to a Florida University.

His mother didn’t tell him he was accepted there until later; she wanted more for her son. After attending the University of Louisville, he attended the U of L Dental School.

He was encouraged by the Dean

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to practice oral surgery. His 4 year post-graduate training included the University of Pennsylvania Grad School of Medicine, Bryn Maur Hospital in Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, graduating in 1971. Ron joined the military in 1971 and served as US Navy Lieutenant Commander, Division of oral surgery for 2nd Marine Division Company in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.

Dr. Harris practiced oral and maxillofacial surgery for 42 years in Louisville from 1973-2015. He had an active life and enjoyed running, motorcycles, scuba diving, target shooting and racing cars. As an active member of SCCA, he acquired many race car friends that he cherished.

Ron loved spending time with his family and is survived by his wife of 35 years Delores “Dee” Godwin Harris, sons Christopher Harris and Mark Coleman (Teresa), daughters, Penny Coleman Boone (Larry), Christy Coleman Pohn (Saul), 5 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild.

The funeral service was held at Southeast Christian Church in the Chapel, Wednesday, August 10th at 11 a.m., with the burial to follow at Cave Hill cemetery. Visitation was Tuesday, August 9th from 3-7 p.m. at Pearson Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane and Wednesday from 10 a.m. until the time of service at Church. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The Lustgarten Foundation or Southeast Christian Church. On line condolences may be left at www.pearsonfuneralhome.com.

Sharon E. (Brown) Jones Sharon E. (Brown) Jones, 74, peacefully returned to her Heavenly Father on Saturday, August 6, 2016 at Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Hospital.

She was born on May 20, 1942 to the late Margaret and George Brown. Sharon was a loving moth-

great-grand-

Sharon was preceded in death by her husband George Jones; and brothers Donald G. Farris and Glen E. Brown.

Sharon leaves to cherish her memory her daughter Cheryl L. Fruzzetti; son Steven D. Bratton (Melissa); grandchildren Stevanie E. McDonald (Mike), Seth G. Smith (Eirikka), Patricia, Robert and Joseph Bratton; three great grandchildren; sister Bonnie Cook (Bob); sister-in-law Jeanie Brown; brothers Buck, Tom Brown (Carol); and many nieces and nephews; and her special friend Manville Lewis.

Sharon was a devoted animal lover and will be dearly missed by her loyal companions Cole and Lexie.

Her family would like to express their sincere gratitude and thanks to the caring staff at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital 5th floor for the kind and loving care Sha-

ron received.

A service to celebrate Sharon’s life was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, August 10 in the Southern Chapel of Arch L. Heady & Son, 3601 Taylor Blvd. with burial following in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was from 2-8 p.m. on Tuesday, August 8.

In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to the Humane Society of Louisville.

Online condolences may be shared with the family at, www. archlheadysouthernfh.com.

Ferris Mull Ferris Mull, loving husband, father and grandfather passed away Friday morning August 5, 2016.

Ferris was born October 7, 1929 in Washington County, Indiana.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Olive (Jackson) Mull, his

father, Walter Mull, his three brothers, Boyd, Jack, and Emmett Mull.

He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Sylvia “Anieta” (Myers) Mull, a son, Harvey (Leslie) Mull, daughter Michelle (Mike Vogel) Mull, Mick (Becky) Hall, Kelly (Joe Brown) Smallwood, grandchildren, Sean Mull, Dylan (Brandy) Overbey, Jenah (Rocky) Brown, Caisey Overbey, and Mickey Lee Hall Jr., two great grandsons, Ferris Overbey and Maddox Overbey, three sisters, Beulah (David) Ridenour, Janice (Ronnie) Brown, and Bonita (Steve) Chastain, and many nieces and nephews he was proud of and truly adored.

Ferris was in the United States Air Force during the Korean War, past commander of Post #105 American Legion in Henryville, past Fire Chief and current Board of Directors for Monroe Township Volunteer Fire Dept, former superintendent and current Board of Directors for Rural Member-

ship Water Corporation, former superintendent for Marysville Otisco Nabb Water Corporation, twice awarded for “Small Systems Operator of the Year”, member for 55 years of the Henryville United Methodist Church.

Pastors Wilma Bone and Kayla Grehl will conduct funeral services at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, August 10, 2016 at Adams Family Funeral Home & Crematory in Henryville, with burial to follow at Bunker Hill Cemetery.

Friends visited on Tuesday, August 9, 2016 from 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. and after 9 a.m. on Wednesday, August 10 at Adams Family Funeral Home & Crematory in Henryville.

Memorial donations may be given to the Henryville United Methodist Church or American Legion Post #105 c/o Adams Family Funeral Home & Crematory, 209 S. Ferguson St., Henryville, IN 47126.

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e are all very attached to our pets and when they pass away it’s like losing a part of your family. Faithful Companions is the largest and most widely trusted pet cremation service in the Kentuckiana area. You can trust us to treat your pet with the dignity and respect you know they deserve. Our exclusive Faithful ID System ensures owners of the process from beginning to end and sets us apart from all other cremation services.

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Obituaries may be placed by calling 502.897.8900, emailing mkoebel@voice-tribune.com or submitting online at voice-tribune.com.

Deadline is 10am Tuesday for publication on Thursday. Obits may be up to 300 words. A color photograph may be included at no additional charge.

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Obits

er, grandmother, mother, and aunt.

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27 Catnip | 28 Taylor’s 10 | 29 High School

SPORTS

Bolin Bides His Time

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Sports

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Bolin Bides His Time

Bolin, however, chose to don the n two seasons at Loured and black for another year. A isville, Kyle Bolin has year where, for the first time since appeared in 11 games, Bobby Petrino’s return to Louisthrown for 1,870 yards and ville, the Lexington Catholic product won’t be in a legitimate battle 11 touchdowns and made to be named UofL’s starting quarstarts against a pair of top 10 terback for week one. teams in Georgia and Clem“There were definitely moments son. Here’s the rub: Bolin is MIKE where transferring crossed my a redshirt junior who just RUTHERFORD mind,” Bolin said at Louisville @cardchronicle so happens to play the same football’s media day last weekend.

“But talking with my parents and position as one of the most sitting back and looking at all the opportunidynamic sophomores in the country.

For the vast majority of people in Bolin’s situation, the decision to transfer somewhere else and receive your due playing time would be an easy one. It certainly was for fellow quarterbacks Will Gardner and Tyler Ferguson, who opted to bolt for West Georgia and Western Kentucky, respectively, in the wake of Jackson’s rise to prominence.

ties the University of Louisville has given me and all the opportunities that are yet to come, I just feel like this is the best place for me.”

If recent history is any indication, Bolin’s opportunity to make an impact on the field for the Cardinals isn’t over yet.

Due to injuries and inconsistent performances, Louisville has played three or more quarterbacks in each of the past two seasons.

Bolin’s most memorable performance to date

came in the 2014 regular season finale when starter Reggie Bonnafon went down with a knee injury in the first half against Kentucky. Bolin, who was given grief by many in his hometown of Lexington after he committed to UofL, then became a Governor’s Cup series legend by throwing for 381 yards and turning a 13-0 deficit into a 44-40 Cardinal victory.

Serving as the primary backup for a running quarterback who seems to embrace contact rather than avoid it, Bolin knows that he’s always one play away from having the fate of Louisville’s 2016 season in his hands.

“I never want to play because of somebody’s injury, but you have to be ready.” Bolin said. “I’d rather be a help to the team than be a cancer. I could go around and pout and say, ‘I was the quarterback last year. Blah, blah, blah.’ But that’s not the type of person I am. I was raised differently. I understand my role. I understand what’s expected of me.”

That attitude and work ethic also benefit Jackson, who goes to practice every day knowing that if he doesn’t live up to the hype that has been building up for his sophomore season, Bobby Petrino has another highly capable option to go with at his position.

“Having Kyle there is a huge blessing for Lamar because he really pushes Lamar every day,” Petrino said. “We never have to worry about Lamar taking a day off or getting lazy because he knows Kyle’s going to be right there every day competing. That helps keep him focused as much as anything else.”

Had Bolin chosen to go the easier route, not only would Jackson not be pushing himself to get better every day in practice, but the Cards would perpetually be one misstep or one awkward tackle away from seeing their season implode. Instead, Bolin’s loyalty to UofL has afforded Petrino the luxury of redshirting highly-touted freshman Jawon Pass and given him the peace of mind that comes with having two quarterbacks who have already proven themselves on the biggest of stages.

“When I was a senior in high school, I wanted to be a University of Louisville Cardinal, and now I want to finish a University of Louisville Cardinal,” Bolin said. “I think that looking for an easy way out or avoiding obstacles in the road is not going to make you a better person. Everything I’ve been through my whole career and everything in my life to this point has made me the man that I am today, and will make me the man that I am in the future.” VT

Louisville quarterback Kyle Bolin (14) handed off to running back Brandon Radcliff (23) in their NCAA college football game against rival Kentucky on November 29, 2014.

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PHOTO BY MARY JONES

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t’s August, and here comes football again. In evaluating this Kentucky team, I’m once again struck by the complex interlocking relationships of all the game’s various elements. It’s always tempting to start by looking at the quarterback or maybe a running back. But there are so many other pieces of the puzzle.

As Jarmon talked, it became clear how much is beyond the reach of the quarterback or running back or receiver, no matter how promising, no matter how talented.

Barker has an unusually deep receiving corps to throw to. So many Stoops Catnip recruits – Dorian Baker, Blake Bone, Garrett Johnson – are ready to show STEVE they finally have the mindset to match KAUFMAN their physical and athletic potential.

Add to that Ryan Timmons, who seems to have been around forever, and Jeff Badet, As UK football opens its fall training camp, I who was injured before his sophomore season even heard Jeremy Jarmon, the great defensive end of got underway, breaking his leg and then getting hit Rich Brooks’ 2006-2009 teams, evaluate the pros- in the eye during a tennis ball drill. pects for this year’s squad.

Jarmon’s “most important thing” this year? Not surprisingly, the defensive specialist referenced the thing he knows best: “Our third-down defense.”

“They have to put us in better offensive situations,” said the guy who repeatedly helped Andre Woodson’s offense get into better situations. “They have to get off the field and force punts,” Jarmon told Mark Krebs on KSTV (TWC’s Channel 2).

And that leads to Jarmon’s second-most important element if this team is going to improve.

But football is a game of balance. Defenses in the SEC will overcover receivers and load up on the pass rush if they’re not afraid of the running game.

So Boom Williams has not only to stay healthy this year but also to become a grown-up. No sideline tantrums, no sulks, no “personal issues” that caused him to miss a game last year.

In his introduction to the local sporting contingent, the no-nonsense Gran zeroed in on his star running back. “[Williams] has got to buy into what

we’re doing. He’s got to be able to say, ‘I’m going to learn it.’ He’s got to make sure he’s on the same page. He’s got to be humble. He’s got to be selfless.

“If not, then you know what? There’s going to be another guy that will. I’m old school that way. You’ve got to be able to be accountable and dependable.”

But even a Boom Williams who buys into the program, even a talented running back who has been adept at busting through even the tiniest holes, will be at the mercy of his offensive line.

How well they allow Williams and JoJo Kemp and Mikel Horton to get those four or five yards on first and second downs will determine how efficient Drew Barker can be on a lot of thirdand-shorts. Those are the situations when a good tight end is invaluable.

In other words, put it all together and it comes down to the offensive line. And despite a lot of promise and experience all over the place, this is a unit yet to prove itself that too often disappoints.

A year ago, we were all talking about George Asafo-Adjei. Not much talk about Asafo-Adjei so far this year.

But after all, camp is only just beginning. VT

Punt returns.

Really? Let Jarmon explain.

“We have to get more yards and better field position,” Jarmon said. “We left a lot of yards out there on the field with fair catches. I think we averaged only 7 1/2 yards per return – and no touchdowns.

We need to get a fearless young guy who wants to catch the ball and head upfield. Positive yardage.

Put the offense in scoring position.”

Why is this guy not doing radio or TV commentary for the Wildcats?

Third-most important, in Jarmon’s estimation, is the development of the tight end position, especially C.J. Conrad. “That could be the marquee position, especially under Eddie Gran, who is used to using tight ends in multiple packages.”

Such was not the case under Shannon Dawson last year, especially early in the season.

“It wouldn’t surprise me to see a ‘12-package’ – one running back, two receivers and two tight ends – out there,” Jarmon explained. “It helps with the blocking but also with play action. It stretches the defense, gets the linebackers out of the box, creates some space in the defense.

“Especially a big, shifty receiver like Conrad will find holes in the zones where the quarterback can find him.”

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Jeremy Jarmon at the 2009 Liberty Bowl.

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Sports

Jeremy Jarmon Explains It All to You

Sports

Taylor on Taylor Taywan Taylor has been hard at work this summer. The Western Kentucky wide receiver knows that his numbers from 2015 will be tough to top. It was the best season by a receiver in Toppers history. He set school records for receptions, 86; yards, 1,467; and touchdowns, 17.

The Pleasure Ridge Park High School grad enters his senior season as the school career leader in yards and touchdowns and needs just 17 catches to move to the top of that list. Western Kentucky is coming off of a 12-2 season. The Toppers kick off 2016 on Thursday, September 1, hosting Rice.

How much have you exceeded your expectations at Western, or did you expect to put up these kinds of numbers?

ble of bringing something to the table. I feel like each and every one of them can do things differently.

They each have their own games and they’re all here for a reason.

This is Division I football – this is what we come here for. We come here to compete. They know what we did last year, and they know that last year is in the past. It’s a new season and it’s a new mission. I’ve got confidence in all of them.

I totally expected to put up these kinds of numbers. My first year coming in, I just knew what I had Taylor’s 10 to do. I knew what my expectation was of myself, and I knew that I KENT wanted to come in and didn’t want TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports to redshirt. I wanted to play right away. I knew that me taking time off would be too much for me, and I felt like I had to grind to put in that work. That’s what’s What are you going to miss about motivated me and pushed me harder.

Brandon Doughty?

How worried are you about the quarterback situation, if at all?

There are no worries at all for me. I feel like each and every one of them is capa-

That’s my guy. What he did, I think he set the bar high, and I think all the talk about this quarterback situation is because of what he did. That’s a testament to how hard Brandon worked. He cut all the doubters out and played with a chip on his shoulder, and he left it all out on the field.

What makes Coach Brohm so successful?

He’s a mastermind. He’s a grinder. He approaches his coaching staff and his job just like we approach practice. He comes in energized and he’s ready to go to work. He’s organized and I believe in his system, and that’s the reason I came here.

How has the perception of Western Kentucky football changed in Louisville?

It’s great knowing the impact you can have on society and the youth. Before I went to Western, I just wanted to play football.

Nobody has to know what you do every day – you just go out and do it. You make your own path.

Have you modeled your game after a certain receiver?

I watch a lot of NFL players. Antonio

A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

28

Brown, Odell Beckham, Julio Jones. I try to model my game after a lot of them. All of them do different stuff, and that’s what I kind of want to do.

What have you focused on over the summer?

I want to bring something different to the table this year. Last year, I tried to stretch the field and be a playmaker, but this year, I want to perfect my craft.

How much is the next level on your mind?

It’s on my mind, but I know I’ve got college football ahead of me. I know I’ve got a season ahead of me. That’s going to take care of itself, and I just trust in the process. The dream is free – the journey is not.

How much have you guys talked about that week two trip to Alabama?

Everybody is talking about it, Alabama, game two. This is what you dream for as a little kid. We grew up watching Alabama every day, and we obviously know who they are. They’re the defending national champion. We’re going to go in there focused, and we’re going to go in there with energy just like them. We know that if we go in and play the way we know we’re capable of playing, we can do some great things and maybe shock the world. We’re obviously looking forward to it, but we’ve got Rice first. We don’t want to look ahead. The mission is to win another conference championship.

How much confidence did you guys gain from the game at LSU last season?

We just went in there with a killer instinct; we stayed focused on the task at hand. We just wanted to go in there and play hard, no matter the conditions. We know we’re going to have adversity, and that’s good for us. VT P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F W K U AT H L E T I C S

Sports

Coach Scroggins Looking Forward to 10th Season at Central

A

s Central Coach Ty Scroggins prepares for this 10th season as head football coach, he’s not full from five state championships. Instead, he’s developed a hungry appetite for a sixth state crown.

High School Sports Report

is what we are going to do and this is what it is going to take.’ It’s about them wanting to win. If you come here, you will be coached hard and you’re going to do the things we ask you to do. So when they come here, we will give them all the love they need and teach them the game of football the right way.”

Last season was historic for Central after they defeated St. X for the first time in school history. But the Yellowjackets aren’t becoming complacent in past victories; instead, they understand the task becomes even greater in the 2016 season as many will be eager to see how they perform in St. X’s backyard.

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“Our primary goal is to win state championship and be the best 3A team in the state of Kentucky,” Scroggins maintains. “We want to be in Bowling Green the first weekend in December.”

It’s no surprise that Coach Scroggins has his eye on the prize once again after a decade’s worth of work. After capturing five state championships in nine seasons, the standard at Central has been either championship or bust.

Posing such a daunting task to his players, Coach Scroggins has tested their psychological fortitude in efforts to get them ready for the upcoming season – and to again exhibit the dominance the program has shown in Class 3A in recent years.

“St. X was a big win because we never beat St. X in the history of Central,” says Scroggins.

“It’s one of those things where we got the monkey off our back and we were able to beat the 6A Catholic schools. Now this year, we have to go into their place and do it. History says that when we go over there, we don’t play as good.

They always jump out to big leads on us so we have to take the same mentality we had over at our stadium last year, and hopefully, good things will happen. We just put our best foot forward.”

“We challenge the kids. We ask them if they want to be recognized as the one group that never won a state championship,” he adds. “We tell them, ‘If you want to be a champion, this

This season, Central will rely heavily on the rushing game of senior running back Corey Johnson. Last year, he rushed for 558 yards and crossed the goal line for nine touchdowns. This

PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

29

year, he can anticipate 90 percent of the rushing load.

“It means a lot,” affirms Johnson. “I have to take on a big leadership role for me, so I have to carry the load with the rushing game and the other offensive tactics. I will be depending on the passing game a lot. It will be a big thing for our offense to help out with the rushing.”

Some may consider the pressure mounting on Johnson to produce on the offensive end to be too much, but his coach believes he will exceed expectations.

“He is going to be our back that we are going to showcase,” says Scroggins. “So he knows the challenge in front of him. But Corey is going to make a big name for himself this year.”

There are high hopes as expected at Central, and it’s safe to say Coach Scroggins has solidified himself as one of the elite coaches in the state of Kentucky due in large part to his consistency in wins and coaching philosophy.

For a program that is unapologetic about its season goals, there are two core values Coach Scroggins has ingrained into the hearts and minds of his players so that they grow into experiencing an abundant amount of success.

“We have to have good discipline and good character,” he relates. “These are the things we strive for as Central Yellowjackets. We tell them, ‘If you want to be a Yellowjacket, you have to be the best and you have to be great.’” VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

thank you - you’re always

here for us Every day, out on the streets, the men and women of the Louisville Metro Police Department answer a calling. They serve and protect our community 24/7/365 to help keep Louisville safe and enjoyable. We cannot forget, they are also neighbors, friends, fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sons and daughters in our community.

And they need our support.

When you see an LMPD officer, be sure to say “thank you”. Their tireless efforts help make Louisville a safer place to live, work and visit. A place we all call home.

The Louisville Metro Police Foundation’s mission is to enhance the effectiveness of the LMPD through private donations from people like you in order to provide our officers and their families with much-needed equipment and programs.

Your support makes the difference. Thank you for having our back.

saferlouisville.com

33 Signature Social | 36 Art for the Animals | 40 Tiki Sunday at The Hub

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Visit our redesigned website at

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Big Wish Gala

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S O C I E TY

Kentucky to the World Franchise entrepreneur Junior Bridgeman was interviewed

by Evan Roth and co-host Daniel Roth for Breaking the Mold Live Podcast at The Henry Clay. The podcast, which features Louisville natives, explores the people and issues fueling business today through brotherly debate and an interview that focuses on their guest’s path to success.

Lincoln Foundation Educational Program Director Carrye Jones with Whitney M. Young Scholars Tran Nguyen, Elliott Kelly Jr., Richard Wilson, Katherine Hernandez and Abigail Bauer.

Randy Blevins with David, Julius and Leo Roth.

Pam Greenwell and Mike Rogers.

Charlie and Sharon Bensinger.

Craig Greenberg, Ed Glasscock and Steve Wilson.

Wendy Chapman Langford, Stacy Week Ledington and Laura Russell.

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Marcia and Leo Roth, Melissa Levin and Phoebe and Lindsay Roth.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

As a precursor to the always-fabulous Signature Chefs Auction, supporters of March of Dimes gathered at the home of John and Sara Taylor to enjoy appetizers and cocktails from Volare Italian Ristorante. Join the effort to help give every baby a fighting chance by reserving your table for Signature Chefs Auction on November 10. Contact Erika Rohrer at 502.473.6683.

Brad, Bryce, Beckett and Sara Spencer with Jo Lynn and Rod Baltzley.

2016 Event Chair Stephanie Renner with Ellen Kennedy.

Kelly Will, Matt Linville and Olivia Sleadd.

Coco Cobb and Charissa Acree.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Jean Lee and Allison Strickland.

Ray Carcione with Lori and Tim Laird.

Marc Satterthwaite, Dorothy Menish, Vicki Satterthwaite and Tom Swink.

Lindsey Brodsky and Anissa Neubauer.

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Carole Christian, Marla Guillaume and Kelly Seiler.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

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Signature Social

S O C I E TY

Homearama Awards Luncheon The Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville convened at The Olmsted to award the achievements of its members and celebrate the success of Homearama 2016. Sponsored by K-I Lumber and Building Materials, the luncheon supported the mission of BIA, which is to provide quality housing for all citizens within our community.

Annie Rutton, Vickie Miller, Abby Sauer and Amy Elliott.

Mount Washington Mayor Barry Armstrong with Donnie Smith and Rick Clements.

Wendy Saladino and Daven Morgan.

Ben Robbins and Gail Schell.

Summer Edition ON STANDS NOW

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Don Karem, John Sawaya and Joe Bradshaw.

Aileen Wooldridge with Lori and Wayne Parrish.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

David Mikels, Jason Black and Pat Durham.

Meredith Gregory, Lylie Newton Thompson, Juliannah Colon and Vickie Miller.

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Art for the Animals The 20th Annual Silent and Live Art Auction benefiting Shamrock Pet Foundation featured everything canine, feline and fowl-inspired. Art and animal lovers alike enjoyed food and beverage from Khalil’s, Sweet Surrender, Four Roses Bourbon and Red Hot Roasters before dancing the night way to music by DJ Kim Sorise.

Bill Moss, LaShon Kell, Vennita Cantrell and Chad Ladusaw.

Abbie and Lila Miller.

Artist Dawn Middleton with Dina Burke.

Art collector Ladonna Nichols, artist Sarah Hammond and artist and event Co-Chair Sue Schofield.

Armani Isenhari with Jens and Ida Isenhari with Hercules.

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Allison and Miranda Spurgeon.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Treasurer Melony Grapper Haus, member of the Board of Directors Janine Knoer and event committee member Barb Walro.

Jenny Stottman, Megan Cooper and Adam Bibelhauser.

Susie DeZarn, Vice President and Event Chair Mary Casey and Anne Ragains.

Smokey and Carrie Fanelli.

Judy and Leo Huelsman with Marissa Morrison.

Kathy Melvin and Drew O’Brien.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Willow and Marcia Robinson.

Lisa Stemler, Barbara Berry, Delialh and Joyce Meyer.

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Big Wish Gala If you believe in magic, Big Wish Gala was the place to enjoy the most wonderful kind as Make-A-Wish Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana created a miraculous evening of joy and hope for local children battling life-threatening medical conditions. The gala, presented by UAW/Ford and Independent Insurance Agents of Kentucky, was held at The Seelbach Hilton.

April DeVito, Meghan Konitzer and Kelly Sandusky.

Shilese Stover and Scharnese Cook.

Lauren Adams and MAW Kid Connor.

Josh Laughlin and Lynette Masterson.

Allison Kiefer, Katrina Hutchins and Tim Greener.

Make a Wish President ad CEO Doug Kelly.

Crystalyn and Tony Noland.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The first Gabriel Kinderman Courage Award recipient, Victoria Boals.

Nicholas and Lois Crandell.

Terry Harlow and Leigh Harbolt.

Katie Kelley and Ashley Menard.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Allen and Sandra Hughes.

Father of Gabriel Kinderman speaks as his mother looks on. The Courage Award was named after Gabriel who passed away this May.

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Tiki Sunday at The Hub With tropically tinged music and a one-off Tiki cocktail menu presented by Cane Run Estate, guests to this Sunday fun-day event were encouraged to don floral patterns and parrot-themed regalia. The music provided

by John Penn, Narwhal and JP Source made it a cinch to close your eyes and feel the tropical vibes at The Hub Louisville.

Kayley, Craig and Whitney Stowers; Marty, Sarah, Nicole and DeDee Kayrouz; Jonathan Klunk; Justin Ried; and Tina Powell.

Charlotte Browning and J.K. Mabry.

John Browning, Julie Gross and Jeremiah and Kristie Ashcraft.

Jana Dajani and Austin Butler.

Robert Major and Victoria Syimone.

Andra McKinney and Talmage Collins.

Jasmine Raines and Andrea Smith.

FROZEN DRINK MACHINE

; I @ E B D 8: ? @ E < I < E K8 C

Open HOuse - sep. 1&2 A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Frozen Drink Machine Rentals!

502-664-3085 www.frozendelites.com

free to attend call to RSVP

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Jerry and Madeline Abramson.

Daswon Allen, Kelsey Mayhall, David Allen and Grace Mican of Varanese.

Frankfort Avenue is for foodies and for fun, and this event was the definitive experience for those seeking both. Twenty of the finest restaurant along the Avenue provided samples of savory nibbles and sweet treats as the much-anticipated tasting extravaganza celebrated its 24th year.

Votes were cast with Varanese walking away with this year’s People’s Choice Award.

Amy and Ben Fisher.

Cassie and Matt Branham and Roger and Becky Maybrier.

Robbie Bartlett and Rick Price.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

David McGuire, Scott Scarboro, Karen Welch and Laurie Dobbins O’Niell.

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Taste of Frankfort Avenue

S O C I E TY

Kentucky Opera 65th Anniversary Dinner To commemorate their 65th season, Kentucky Opera invited patrons to seize their opera-tunity by subscribing to the Brown-Forman 2016/17 Season. The dinner, held outdoors at The Green Building, also served as a welcome to newly appointed General Director Ian Derrer, who comes to Louisville from Dallas Opera where he spent two years as artistic administrator.

Dr. Maryta Sztukowska, Elena Ivanova, Roman Epelbaum and Nadya Voekova.

Mary Celeste Herman and Joy Yudofsky.

Chuck Boyer, Christy Brown, Jane Boyer, Matt Hargan and Joyce St. Claire.

NCJW ShoppiNg Spree

3 st 0% or of ew f id e

f of ide % 30 rew o st

Participating merchants offer 20% discounts twice a year.

The “20/20” weeks” August 19 - September 2 February 24 - March 10 This fundraiser helps women, children, & families in Louisville.

TASSELS TASSELS % off 30

partiCipatiNg MerChaNtS Adath Jeshurun Gift Shop Celebrations Circe/Swag Clater Jewelers *Clay & Cotton Dallas Jewelers Dandelion *Davis Jewelers Deck the Walls *Discoveries *Dundee Candy Shop Etcetera Fresh Boutique 4 Girls *Glasscock *The Jewel Box *Korrect Optical

AnnuaL TENT sale SALE annual tent Fabrics • Furniture • Accessories (On all regular priced items)

RUGS! RUGS! RUGS!

• Fabrics • Furniture • Accessories 3 DAYS ONLY!!!

FURNITURE UP TO 75% OFF!

30% off

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AUGUST 18TH-20th

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thurs 10am-7pm • UP fri TO & sat 10am-5pm FURNITURE 75% OFF! • 99¢ YD. SELECT FABRIC • Special Order Fabrics no additional discounts or previous purchases apply. all sales final. discount does not apply to special orders.

and Trims 20 % off

3 Days Only!!!

Krebs Optical Merci Boutique *Miller’s Fancy Bath & Kitchen *Nearly New Shop Panache Peacock Boutique Reflections Rodeo Drive, Inc. Rodes for Him & for Her Sister Dragonfly Gallery SPB Designs-Shevvy Baker St. Matthews Feed & Seed Summer Eliason Jewelry The Temple Gift Shop *Year Round Participant Cards my be purchased at locations in bold

To purchase your card 458-5566 www.ncjwlou.org

12004 Shelbyville Road • Middletown, Ky 40243 • 502.245.7887

A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Turner Berry and Ian Derrer.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Marcella Kragel, Ina Miller and Randy Blevins.

Ruth and Ann Durbin.

Aubrey Baker, Joseph Mechavich and Daniel James.

Chuck Schmidt and Tom O’Brien.

st 21 Annual

of

Mia Simpson Culp and Will Culp.

Ann and John Sweeney with Jill Cooper.

Evening BYC Gifts & Accessories - Home of the "BIG Yellow Chair" boutique shop provides special gifts at affordable prices for Louisville – shop online or retail in store.

Presented by

Accessories • Apparel • Gifts • Jewelry

End of summer CLEARANCE

Overcoming Adversity Through Education Since 1910

Friday, August 19, 2016

Featuring The Dick Sisto/Steve Allee Quartet 4100 Springdale Rd. • Louisville, KY 40241 with Jeremy Allen & Jason Tiemann

7:00 p.m. KCD Theater

on all beach accessories, cover ups, and more.... prices slashed store wide!

An Evening of Phenomenal Jazz to Benefit the Whitney M. YOUNG Scholars Program® Tickets are $100 and may be purchased through the KCD Theater box office at www.kcdtheater.org or 502.814.4367. For more information, visit www.lincolnfdn.org.

Mon 10-3 Tues-Wed 10-5:30 • Thurs-Fri 10-7 Saturday 10-4 • Sunday 11-3

Sponsors:

www.thebigyellowchairgifts.com bycgifts 502.915.0979 125 S. English Station Road, Louisville, KY 40245 (NEXT TO WILD EGGS RESTAURANT)

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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First Friday at the MAC Presented by the Muhammad Ali Center, the First Friday Trolley Hop in downtown Louisville got lively at the MAC with half-price admission for adults and ages 18 and under welcome free of charge. In addition to enjoying exhibits at the Center, the family-friendly block party included the best in Louisville cuisine from local food trucks, live music and dance demonstrations.

Farhia, Isra, Faduno, Ayan, Hannah and Ahmad.

Sarah, Grayson and Donald Lassere.

William and Angela Cordery.

Elisabeth, Ian, Lydia, Tim and Elinor.

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Rachel Droste Gwinn, Walter Kaelin and Caitlyn Droste.

Diane Hawkins with Kentucky State University and Jeanie Kahnke of the Muhammad Ali Center.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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S O C I E TY

On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Brown-Forman Annual Meeting and Jack Daniel’s 150th Anniversary The Brown-Forman Annual Meeting and celebration of the 150th anniversary of their Jack Daniel’s whiskey was held July 28 at their headquarters building.

Polk and Garvin Deters with Owsley Brown.

Missy Varga, Cathy Brown, Dace Stubbs and Paul Varga, chairman and CEO of Brown-Forman.

Christy Brown, Jack Daniel’s President Mark McCullum and Judy Boyd Terjen.

Augusta Brown Holland, Jay Koval, Martin Brown Jr. and Mac Brown.

Max Baumgarden and Joyce Meyer.

A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Frank Hower and Stuart Brown.

Cindy and Ray Carcione.

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Cathy Brown, Dave Draper and Sherry Feldpausch.

Keith Williams and Grant Adams.

Carol Whayne and Jerry Levie.

Debbie Brooks, Laura Lee Brown and Dace Stubbs.

S O C I E TY

On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Don Ashley and Laura Frazier, newlyelected director at Brown-Forman.

Lisa McNair, Chris Goben and Bill Eversole.

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Fred and Eleanor Goldberg.

Pat Church, Pam Anson and Sandy Metz at Fred Goldberg’s 90th birthday party.

Fred the birthday boy with his daughter Pam Schwartz.

A Beautiful Birthday Bash! as it has always been without being stuffy. Guess what? Unlike many of the newer dining rooms springing up all over town, you can actually hear conversation at your table without having to shout. Small miracle.

FRED GOLDBERG HITS 90 WITH A BANG Eleanor Goldberg gave Fred a birthday party he loved with family and friends from all over at the Boat Club. Cocktails, a delicious dinner of watermelon gazpacho, paella and a dessert buffet was served. Laughter, family, old friends and old stories finished off a wonderful evening. Eleanor loves giving a party. Her floral centerpieces were stunning.

Partyline

The service was attentive without being intrusive, and best of all, the CARLA SUE food was divine. Tomato bisque was that evening’s soup, the table-side BROECKER preparation of a wonderful Caesar salad was colorful and grand, the crab Fred’s children, Jimmy and Barbara from cakes with ginger Naples, Jon and Jan from Prospect, Pam and relish were new and Jim Schwartz from Boston, and Billy and Suzie deliciously different, from Cincinnati were all there. His siblings and and the roasted sea their spouses, Jack and Debbie Goldberg, Bobby The English Grill’s Chocolate bass garnished with and Dee Goldberg and Joe and Toni Ernst, were Striptease dessert with spicy carrot broth, flaming liquor in a chocolate also in attendance along with Pat and Winston cup that melts over the cake.

Church, Pam and John Anson, Mary Marga- even though many friends know I am ret Phelps, Joann Blacketer, Sandy Metts, Janet Falk, Jack and Kate Underwood and lots more not often a fan of to celebrate a great friend (and a smart one too!) fish, was perfection. No, I didn’t eat all of these things by myself. We did share. The strip steak was good too.

BROWN HOTEL Recently, there have been some staff changes in the dining area. Executive Chef Josh Bettis is Husband Brad and I recently had dinner at still at the helm for all food service. Joining him the Brown Hotel’s English Grill. It had been a while since we were there, and what a treat is Andrew Welenken, formerly of Buck’s, as the it was. The room is as lovely and sophisticated new chef de cuisine of the English Grill, and moving over from Corbett’s is Troy Ritchie, the new dining room manager.

Ladies for Liberty, dance to the Don Krekel Orchestra and register to win four seats in the UPS Flight Simulator. The buffet dinner will be reminiscent of the time, and the cash bar will feature cocktails of the era. Guests are urged to dress in period attire, military uniforms – for those who can still wear them – or Hawaiian.

A new feature for this year’s Canteen centers around Fourth Street on Saturday night at the entrance. Noted local costumer and clothing conservator Jo Ross has coordinated the exhibit that includes period apparel on mannequins loaned by the Kentucky Science Center, freeze models from the Fashion Council sponsored

by Oxmoor and Mall St. Matthews and items loaned by Dillard’s. Blades will handle the models’ makeup and hair, which will complement 1940s-style hats created especially for this event

by Gabriel Amar for Frank Olive. The KYANA Car Club is providing WWI-era cars for display, and their owners will show off their vehicles in period attire.

Reservations are required and can be made by calling the Spirit of ’45 office at 502.228.5237.

The cost is $50 for the buffet, entertainment, drawing for the UPS simulator and dancing.

Admission is free for the extensive exhibits, demonstration and activities that will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in and around Hanger 6. VT

WWII CANTEEN

English Grill Chef de Cuisine Andrew Welenken and Dining Room Manager Troy Ritchie.

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The 2016 “Spirit of ’45” commemoration will end this year with a USO style Canteen Dinner Dance on Saturday, August 13 in Hanger 6 at Bowman Field, sponsored by Wisdom Financial Management Company. From 6 to 10 p.m., patrons will “Step Back in Time” to August 15, 1945, at the Officers’ Club in Honolulu, Hawaii.

They will be entertained by Louisville’s own

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Alexis Gabriela Sherrington being crowned Entertainer of the Year in the female impersonator contest finals held at Horseshoe Casino after the preliminary events at The Connection during the preceding week.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

DEAR ABBY: About six months ago, I started a new job I really enjoy. A handyman who does odd jobs around the building was working on the floor in my area. He was chatty and I made polite conversation, but now things have escalated.

Dear Abby

ting BUSINESS, and if you want to be successful, you need to view it as such. Definitely discuss this question with your employer. Because you are working through a company, that company could be liable for any property loss or damage that might occur while your boyfriend was staying in a client’s home with you.

He has started contacting me on social media to the point where I had to JEANNE But if there’s any question in your block him. He tries to talk to me daily PHILLIPS mind about how asking your clients to and I am feeling very uncomfortable. have your boyfriend stay with you in He’s twice my age and I have no interest in him, their house will be received, don’t do it. Some famromantically or otherwise. ilies have moral values that would preclude unmarIt has reached the point where I have a great ried couples sleeping together under their roof. For deal of anxiety about going to work. I feel uncom- the sake of your own credibility, please consider fortable and intimidated. It’s especially difficult what I’m trying to convey to you. because I work alone most of the day, so I am ner••• vous he might try to harm me.

DEAR ABBY: I’m curious to know your thoughts How should I approach this without it turning regarding this dating situation: If a person has a into a huge deal at work? I want to let my manager prosthetic and the device isn’t obvious, when and know, but I’m afraid it’ll only cause more issues and make things worse. I’m afraid to make him mad, how would you recommend it be disclosed to the and afraid about what he might do. Any advice dating partner? Is it “too much information” to reveal on a first date? Would it be all right to wait would be great. – AFRAID HE’LL HARM ME a couple of dates, see how they go and then reveal DEAR AFRAID: Talk to your manager about the fact? Please help, if you can. – CURIOUS IN this immediately. This man should not be attempt- LYNCHBURG ing to have a personal relationship with you in or DEAR CURIOUS: I see no reason to reveal out of work. He needs to be told to stop bothering something like this on a first – or even second – you during work hours or attempting to contact you date, and certainly not with a virtual stranger. afterward because if he doesn’t, he could be cited “Prosthetics” of various kinds are common, but for harassment or lose his job. few people are willing to discuss the fact that their ••• appearance has been enhanced with false teeth, DEAR ABBY: I am 23 and a dog sitter. I work caps and veneers, breast implants, Botox or a hair through a company that sets up the visits and stay transplant. People are more than a prosthetic, so new acquaintances should get to know the person overnight with different families’ dogs. before receiving that information.

There’s one family I sit for regularly. I absolutely ••• love their two dogs and the family themselves. I stay DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old girl and I have anywhere from two nights to seven nights and work a second job on the weekdays. After walking, feed- a job as a barista. I have an uncle who keeps asking to borrow money from me. He always promises ing, etc. is done, I have a ton of free time. he will pay me back, but he was in prison and he’s My dilemma: I’d like my long-term boyfriend struggling to find a job. He never does repay me, to stay with me for a night or two on the weekwhich wouldn’t bother me if it were small amounts, ends. I’m having trouble figuring out how – or if – but I’m trying to save for a car and college, and he I should ask them. They have never met my boyalways asks for amounts over $50. friend, but I have proven my own trustworthiness Several adults are telling me he takes advantage because they keep asking me to come back. of me. I don’t know if I should continue to loan I will go through my boss first, but I’m wor- him money or tell him no. If I have to refuse him, ried that the family may be offended if I even ask. it will be hard because I have a hard time saying Should I ask, or should I just let it be since it’s part no to others. I don’t know what to do anymore. of my job? Help! – THE DOG SITTER Any advice would be great. -- PAYCHECK TO DEAR DOG SITTER: You are in the dog-sit- PAYCHECK

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DEAR P2P: You are a sweet and generous girl, but you are allowing yourself to be taken advantage of. Part of growing up is learning to stand up for yourself. The next time your uncle asks you for money, tell him that you’ll CONSIDER loaning him more after he has repaid you the money he has already borrowed. To do that isn’t “mean”; it is intelligent.

••• DEAR ABBY: I recently took my 5-year-old, “Ralphie,” to his pediatrician. While we were waiting to see the doctor, Ralphie played a game on my phone. Then the doctor knocked on the door, entered, said “hi” and smiled. He called my son’s name and immediately, without any prompts to get Ralphie’s attention, proceeded to take the phone from my son’s hand.

You don’t simply take things from people’s hands to get their attention. Ralphie may be a child, but he is also a person. I would feel different if, after the doctor had tried to get his attention, my son had ignored him.

I understand Ralphie had to get ready to pay attention and follow instructions. If he hadn’t, I would have removed the phone myself. This doctor is very competent and has seen Ralphie since the day he was born. He has always been dry and a bit brusque.

How do I tell the doctor that I find what he did unacceptable without risking the relationship? I’m not very assertive. The reason I don’t say anything most of the time is because I become angry very easily, and while I understand there are ways to say things, I simply do not possess those skills. My emotions are so strong that I can’t find a way of being assertive without saying something rude. What can I do? -- LAURA IN NEW YORK DEAR LAURA: Ideally, YOU should have asked your son to return your cellphone when you heard the doctor enter. Write him a letter and tell him you were “taken aback” that he would take something from your boy without asking because what happened seemed to you to be disrespectful.

Put the letter aside for three days before sending it to be sure your message wasn’t written in the heat of anger. You are entitled to express your opinion.

And if the doctor’s “brusque” manner is off-putting, find another pediatrician.

••• Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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S O C I E TY

Handyman’s Unwanted Attention Ruins Excitement of New Job

Chenoweth Square TENT SALE

AUGUST 18-21

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CHENOWETH SQUARE IS OWNED BY WALT WAGNER AND MANAGED BY THE WALTER WAGNER, JR. COMPANY.

52 Spotlight | 54 Fashion & Beauty | 59 Home | 66 Calendar

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Voice of Style

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SPOTLIGHT

Louisville AIDS Walk & Pet Walk

On August 27, the Kentucky Aids Alliance will hold the 2016 Louisville AIDS Walk & Pet Walk at Iroquois Park. The region’s largest single-day fundraiser to support direct client services, the AIDS Walk raises funds in support of those living with HIV and AIDS as well as efforts geared toward prevention through education, engagement and outreach. To get all the details, we caught up with Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance Vice President of Sponsorship & Marketing Lorraine Houghton.

What is the Louisville AIDS Walk?

The Louisville AIDS Walk brings together hundreds of supporters, dozens of local services and one passionate and energized network of support!

This is your chance to make a difference in Louisville and surrounding counties as our community joins forces for a powerful cause.

As a participant of the Louisville AIDS Walk, you play a critical role in the Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance’s ongoing efforts to provide support services for those living with HIV and AIDS while also preventing the spread of HIV through education, engagement and outreach. Funds raised from the Walk go directly to agencies and people living with HIV/AIDS in Metro Louisville and Southern Indiana (19 counties).

Agencies supported include: AIDS Interfaith Ministries of Kentuckiana, Camp Heart to Heart, Clark County Health Department, Hoosier Hills, HIV/AIDS Legal Project, House of Ruth, MOLO Village, University of Louisville 550 Clinic, University of Louisville School of Dentistry and Volunteers of America.

What else can participants expect?

In addition to the walk itself, there will also be a KidZone with a bounce house, cotton candy, face painting and park play area; a PetZone with treats for pets, free pet advice and a pet adoption booth; a Magbooth photo booth, which is a free photo opportunity for everyone; sponsor, agency and retail exhibit tables; food and beverages; and more!

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What difference have you seen this event make in the lives of its beneficiaries?

More than 15,000 educated on HIV and AIDS, more than 1,300 people supported through care coordination, more than 1,100 people in 700 households assisted with housing support including nearly 300 children in our community and more than 100 legal cases managed.

How has the event grown over the years?

Organized in 1993 and incorporated in 1994, the Kentuckiana AIDS Alliance, Inc. (KAA) (formerly the AIDS Services Center Coalition, Inc.) serves as our region’s central forum for strategic collaboration around HIV/AIDS prevention and care. KAA educates the community, connects services and support to those in need and oversees the Louisville AIDS Walk, the region’s largest single-day fundraiser to support direct client services.

KAA began as the AIDS Service Center and Resource Library (reflected in our original name, the AIDS Services Center Coalition, Inc.) on the third floor of the 850 Barret building, adjacent to the Metro Government Center. The AIDS Service Center was the hub of Ryan White Care Coordinator services, HIV prevention services, supportive services through the AIDS Interfaith Ministries Care Team and legal services. The AIDS Resource Center was a library of HIV/ AIDS-related information ranging from the latest scientific medical advances to holistic approaches

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to living with HIV. The Resource Center allowed hundreds of people access to critical services and information at a time when information was scarce and scattered.

As a means to raise awareness and funds for needed HIV services, the AIDS Service Center founded the Louisville AIDS Walk in 1993, which initially supported House of Ruth, the HIV/ AIDS Legal Project at the Legal Aid Society, and AIDS Interfaith Ministries of Kentuckiana (AIM). Through the years, this event has grown by leaps and bounds – engaging thousands and rallying support in remembrance, celebration, education and hope.

Today, most HIV/AIDS resources are available online. KAA has grown in response to these technological advances and has focused on strategic collaboration between agencies serving those affected by HIV/AIDS. Our membership has increased from three to 12 agencies. Our community impact – the individuals and families we directly impact – can be measured in the tens of thousands. And recently, the KAA rolled out a local strategic plan for HIV/AIDS prevention, including harm reduction and PreP, the first of its kind in our area.

Is it too late to get involved?

No! This is a free event, and all are welcome to participate. We do encourage everyone to join the Walk and help raise money for this, which can be done by going to kyaids.org/walk. VT COURTESY PHOTO

I

t’s eight months into the year, and aside from a few half-hearted salads in January, my New Year’s resolution to become a sculpted supermodel remains untouched. Inspiration is all around me, from Pinterest boards to magazine workouts to the salad sitting (uneaten) in my fridge. But I haven’t yet found a way to turn my dreams into reality.

high-intensity workouts also help Rêve’s visitors to build muscle and burn fat.

The process sounds intense, but Rêve wants guests to feel comfortable. “The first time someone walks into Rêve, they should expect to Health & walk into a spa-like atmosphere,” Wellness asserts Jalyn Hill, a nutritionist with the company. “The first appointGRAHAM ment typically is a consultation PILOTTE where we explain the procedure and different services we offer.”

Rêve advertises free consultations and encourages customers to call in if interested. “We also will weigh, measure and take the body fat of the client during the consultation so we Perhaps the answer is Rêve Body Sculpt- can create the perfect plan for each individuing, a unique health and wellness business that al,” she continues. Therapists can then tailor recently opened its Louisville location. Using each visitor’s light therapy to desired, targeted light therapy, Rêve is based on the idea of liquefying the fat in your fat cells. “For a visual, it’s kind of like turning a grape into a raisin,” says Julie Hill, speaking for Rêve. “The fat is liquefied and comes out of the cell, and the lymphatic system picks it up.”

areas like chins, thighs and waists.

Their name is clever – “rêve” is French for “dream” – but the company claims its therapies are timeless and completely natural, leading to lasting weight loss and improved health.

Rêve maintains that Lipo-Light and other featured treatments are all safe and comfortable approaches to body sculpting. “I think what sets us apart is our personal touch,” concludes Julie Hill. “We offer honest, real-life solutions to helping people reach their health, inch and weight-loss goals.”

Rêve’s website lists “no pain involved” and “no known risks,” saying that “results vary depending on body type, metabolism and activity level.” However, it also notes that some visitors experience immediate results. VT Rêve is located at 12238 Shelbyville Road, Middletown Plaza. For more information, visit revelouisville.com or call 502.709.4492.

Rêve’s secret weapon, she says, is its LipoLight technology. “Lipo-Light uses photobiomodulation to stimulate the adipose cells, releasing fatty acids and breaking them down into glycerol molecules,” explains Hill. “Combined with exercise, Lipo-Light will result in targeted inch loss.” For example, a visitor could choose to target their upper arms or midsection. The therapist would then focus the Lipo-Light process with the idea of helping to lose weight in that specific area – all through light therapy.

Light therapy isn’t a familiar term, but Hill claims that it’s backed by science. “Specific wavelengths of light cause fat cell membranes to lose their round shape by changing the permeability of the cell,” she says. Altering a fat cell in this way then allows the fat to “leak” out of the cell, to be carried away by the body’s lymphatic system.

But Lipo-Light isn’t the only method Rêve uses to melt away stubborn fat. Therapists also put visitors on full body vibration machines, similar to the kind athletes sometimes use in training. “Vibration aids in circulation,” Hill relates, “and burns calories. It helps process out the fat generated by your light therapy.” And beyond the office, Rêve has ways to help visitors continue their progress at home.

“We provide simple, 12-minute workout plans for every fitness level,” she adds. These short PHOTO COURTESY OF RÊVE BODY SCULPTING

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Making a Rêve a Reality

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y h c a be ves wa sale r e m m su thing

y ff ever 25-75% O

MAST ER STYL IST Danielle Cole MO DEL Bridget McCauley

Danielle wrapped Bridget’s hair in vertical sections with a twister iron. She then ran her fingers through the curls and finished with Davines or Eufora sea salt spray for an effortless beachy look.

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

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W IL D ST RAW B E RRY HAI R & N A IL ST U D IO 104 BAUER AVE. 502.897.9453

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PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

IT’S MARGARITA TIME

PRESENTS

Margaritas in the ’Ville

TASTE. VOTE. ENJOY.

Kick back at Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grille for LEO Weekly’s 4th annual Margaritas in the ‘Ville contest presented

by El Jimador Tequila. Louisville’s finest restaurants and bars will bring their bartenders to battle for the best margarita in the ‘Ville. Everyone will receive a sampling card to try a margarita from each participant, and your vote will decide the People’s Choice award. If you need a margarita before Margaritas in the ‘Ville on August 18th, you can visit all the participating restaurants and bars now and purchase their margaritas.

MARGARITA MAKERS INCLUDE...

BOOMBOZZ TAPHOUSE • DOC’S CANTINA WILD RITA’S • THE VILLE TAQUERIA • LOUIS’S “THE TON” DOC CROW’S • DIAMOND PUB & BILLIARDS DRAGON KING’S DAUGHTER • RAMIRO’S CANTINA MELLOW MUSHROOM • GALAXIE SOMEWHERE LOUISVILLE • TUMBLEWEED THE HUB • MANNY & MERLE • CITIZEN 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 6-9 PM CAPTAIN’S QUARTERS | 5700 CAPTAIN’S QUARTERS RD.

TICKETS ONLY $25 WWW.LEOWEEKLY.COM/EVENT/MARGARITAS THIS IS A 21+ EVENT PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE AND SAVE! AT-THE-DOOR TICKETS ARE $35!

ENJOY MEXICO’S #1 SELLING* 100% AGAVE TEQUILA IN MODERATION. ALC. 40% BY VOL. (80 PROOF) TEQUILA IMPORTED BY BROWN-FORMAN, LOUISVILLE, KY ©2015 WWW.ELJIMADOR.COM *NIELSEN/ISCAM MARCH 2014

LIFE

gilded

Pleasure

I n C o l l a b o r at i o n W i t h D r e s s C o d e 502

While autumn is looming and summer is taking its last heavy breaths, there’s the notion of transition you can almost feel in the air. In the throws of a mash-up season like this, you may be scratching your head while planning your next get-together. Well, don’t. We have pretty little things you can buy locally – items as darling as the getup I’m sure you’ll be donning as hostess!

We’re mixing summer and fall, new and old – all with a luxe gold finish. The best way to curate a well-assembled yet unique setup is by decorating with interesting, varying pieces. For example, hop into Colonial Designs for these gorgeous white dinner plates and then try layering them with antique dessert plates you can find thrifting for a whimsical mix-and-match feel.

Fresh fruit and delectable baked goods decorate the scene. While the warm summer days drag on, your guests will appreciate lighter items paired with sweet white wine. Say cheers in style and score local!

-A l e x a P e n c e , D r e s s C o d e 502

VOIC E of

style

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PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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2

4

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6 1. Gold agate bird embellished hostess fork set from Posh Home $24 2. Gold “Celebrate” serving tray from BYC Boutique $35 3. White cotton dinner plates from Colonial Designs $12 4. Faux decorative cotton from Dee’s $9 5. Agate and stone coaster set from Posh Home $60 6.Gilded decorative piece from Colonial Designs $84

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INGREDIENTS

CALIFORNIA

Cobb Dogs Just like that, Labor Day is creeping up on us and summer is almost over. With it goes all of the glorious outdoor parties where grilled foods rein supreme. Hot dogs are a staple at these get-togethers, but by this point in the summer, the standard dressing of ketchup and mustard just doesn’t cut it anymore. Step outside of the box and soak up the last bit of hot dog season by making these loaded California Cobb Dogs at your next cookout.

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»» 8 bun-length hot dogs »» 8 buns »» 3/4 cup mayo »» 1 garlic clove, minced »» 1 tsp. lemon zest »» 1 tbsp. lemon juice »» 1/4 tsp. salt »» 1/4 tsp. pepper »» 2 cups shredded romaine lettuce »» 2 hard boiled eggs, chopped »» 1/2 cup red onion, chopped »» 2 roma tomatoes, chopped »» 1/4 cup crumbled blue cheese »» 6 slices of bacon, crumbled »» 1 avocado, peeled, pitted and chopped

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INSTRUCTIONS 1. Grill your hot dogs to your liking and throw the buns on the grill for a minute or two as well.

2. In a small bowl, whisk together mayo, garlic, lemon zest, lemon juice and salt and pepper. Spread on the inside of each bun.

3. Cover the inside of each bun with shredded romaine and place the hot dog on top.

4. Top each hot dog with equal parts hard boiled egg, red onion, tomato, blue cheese, bacon and avocado.

5. Serve immediately. recipe by

PAIGE RHODES @MYMODERNCOOKERY

PHOTO COURTESY OF MY MODERN COOKERY

LIFE

A TOUR TO

Remodel Inspiration A remodeled kitchen from a home on Breakwater Place.

H

Durham knows his stuff; he spent ave you ever wanted years as a remodeler himself before to step into an HGTV joining the Building Industry Associshow? The promise ation, helping to organize events like of a big reveal lures us to the Homearama, the Tour of Remodeled end of every half hour – we Homes and the fairground show. He can’t wait to see how homenotes that all the remodelers on the Homes Tour are vetted by the BIA. “We do owners, designers and conour homework,” Durham explains, GRAHAM tractors collaborated to cresaying that they check fiscal records PILOTTE ate beautiful renovations. and customer feedback to certify renoThe possibilities are endless, vators. He says with the right remodeler, the only the opportunities exciting, and the limitations he’s found are imagination and budget. final products spectacular.

“Other than that,” Durham says, “just about anything can be done to any project or house.”

Luckily for all of Louisville’s HGTV fans, the Tour of Remodeled Homes gives us the chance to walk through a newly remodeled home – just as if we were on the final segment of an HGTV show. “It’s like a magazine or television show, but you can get out of your car and walk in,” says Pat Durham, vice president of Louisville’s Building Industry Association. “What you’re doing is going into an actual home and seeing the live results.”

This is the 31st year for the Tour of Remodeled Homes. A ticket buys participants the chance to walk through the homes themselves, where the renovations range from complete home makeovers to smaller, room-specific changes. “It really helps get the creative juices flowing, and it’s fun and exciting,” Durham asserts.

One such remodeler is Karen McKechnie, owner of Louisville-based Stonehenge Construction, who worked to remodel one of the homes in the 2016 Tour. “It’s a mid-century modern,” McKechnie says proudly. “We added on a kitchen and then did a whole face-lift to the house.”

She urges guests to keep an eye out for quality and imagination when they look at a remodeler’s work. “So often you find when people add on to their houses, it doesn’t fit the home,” she says, “but when you design something, you shouldn’t be able to tell where the house was added on to and what was the original.” In keeping with her principles, McKechnie took on an extra project – she designed and created siding so that the kitchen add-on would look exactly like the existing house.

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

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AUTO

HOME

LIFE

BUSINESS

A MEMBER SERVICE

KYFB.COM

Kentuckians know the value of preserving things. So does their insurance company.

There’s a Kentucky Farm Bureau agent in your county who’ll help you preserve the things you own and the money you spend to protect them.

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502-339-0099

Lisa.Quiggins@kyfb.com

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A newly remodeled bathroom on Bonnycastle.

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Steven Sebastian, owner of Louisville-based Sebastian Construction, remodeled a house that needed a new kitchen and bathrooms. “The simpler the design, the better it turns out,” he says. “I wouldn’t want to go into a house, a beautiful old house, and make it contemporary – I would try to make it modern, but fitting with the architecture of the home.” Noticing space constraints in the rooms he hoped to renovate, Sebastian custom-made cabinetry and set it into the wall to maximize space. He also added special elements like multiple shower heads and a heated floor. He’s excited to meet viewers and show them his work, as well as talk to them about exploring possibilities within their own homes.

And if guests aren’t sure yet what project, if any, they would want to take on in their own home? The Tour is still useful. “We’re doing projects for people who came five, six years ago and still want remodeling,” McKechnie relates. “It’s a way to look into the future.”

An updated living area on Kent.

Get the kids back in school & then do something for yourself !

4660 Shelbyville Road 895-3151 www.merridian.com

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“People don’t have to spend a gazillion dollars to do this project,” Durham says. “You can bite off a little bit at a time; you don’t have to tackle it all at once, and remodelers can help you.” Since the homes in the Tour are located in different parts of Louisville and have specific renovations, he advises guests to go to louisvilleremodeltour.com to organize their weekend before they get started.

In the end, the Tour of Remodeled Homes comes out even better than HGTV. The Louisville-area houses are all real, and the remodelers are ready to help you bring ideas into your own home. “It lets people who are curious about doing a similar project on their own home see what it can turn into and what it can be,” Durham says. All that guests have to do is step out of their car and let the cameras roll. VT The Tour of Remodeled Homes runs August 13 and 14 from noon to 6 p.m. on both days. Tickets to tour all the homes are $10, and children 6 and under are free. For more information, go to louisvilleremodeltour.com.

An updated kitchen and living space on Sequoya.

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

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LIFE

I

A DC Disappointment

must confess a lack of professionalism on my part when reviewing Warner/DC’s new film, “Suicide Squad.” I’m not sure what happened. About halfway through, I stopped paying attention. This is either the fault of me, a reviewer who normally has a lot of enthusiastic patience for comic book movies, or the people behind this film’s release, who allowed just about every bad thing to happen to its edgy concept before it hit screens.

Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

I suppose I was able to follow enough of this disaster: Obscure incarcerated bad guy characters have been temporarily released under the leadership of a secret government organization to work as a team after given explosive body implants that will detonate if they fail to comply with orders.

Along the way, the most powerful of their members becomes the vil-

lain they all have to fight.

That’s about it. It’s this “Escape from New York” plot that clumsily incorporates flashbacks for all its characters and has a terrible sense of dramatic buildup and pacing – and it’s obvious in the first 10 minutes that the movie will be a mess.

The film has some merits. Viola Davis commits to her government agent character as a cold-hearted unflinching leader of maniacs; Jared Leto, with little to do, makes his Joker into a vaguely demonic background character; Will Smith brings humanity to his deadly hit-man, Deadshot; and Margot Robbie brings to life the first true live-action incarnation of fan-favorite Harley Quinn (The Joker’s girlfriend) with glee.

The film’s director, David Ayer, contributes a lot of serious masculine energy to the film along with some gorgeous lighting, and while I’m sure his original cut of the film was a more cohesive experience, I doubt that it is less miserable.

Starting with “Man of Steel,” I knew that DC movies had lost their way with the first wretched entry of their nervous reaction to Disney/ Marvel having a movie franchise that had just been rendered unstoppable through the monumental success of “The Avengers.” This year’s “Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice” did very little to improve things, and among its tease for more movies to come, “Suicide Squad” – a darkly humorous looking movie that gathers up random DC bad guys as ironic heroes – looked like it had the most potential.

I have stated in past reviews that I love some hardcore movie violence, but I despise it when it’s been manipulated to qualify for a PG-13 rating.

I consider it to be morally irresponsible to show heavy gun violence without horrific consequences in a movie that is welcoming kids into its audience.

What worked for “Guardians of the Galaxy” and “Deadpool” might work for a weird offshoot Warner/DC movie, and it seems the studio ran with this idea as they have released a lousy attempt at imitating the success of those two movies. Like “Guardians,” it uses pop songs in its soundtrack, only with little-tono imagination in the playlist.

Like “Deadpool,” it dedicates to some heavy violence, only without an R-rating. I’ll get back to that.

What really baffles me is when studio suits are so lacking in taste that they allow a movie to get this bad before getting it out there. I suppose they expect it to attract people who give that giant screen a minimum amount of their smartphone-occupied attention before leaving a pile of trash behind while automatically saying, “That was pretty good.” It’s a cynical realization that there is an audience for “Suicide Squad.” VT

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1 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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M

successful that it needs to be split into aster designer Ralph two groups: one for ages 6-12 and one Lauren once said, for ages 12-20. “I just feel that there “Fashion is about are different levels of understanding something that comes from withand education that I can give to them in you.” This concept may be in within those age groups,” asserts Ross.

Two upcoming fashion shows – both direct opposition to what many Arts & on August 20 with one at noon and the believe and know about the fashEntertainment other at 2 p.m. – will showcase the hard ion industry, but it is an importwork of the young people involved as ant idea nonetheless. Make no BEN well as the beautiful clothing of sponmistake – just like a film or a play sors such as JC Penny, Dillard’s, Aveda, GIERHART or a ballet – fashion is art, and The Children’s Place and many more. what you choose to wear can be As the show consists of mostly school-age modan expression of you are. It can be a way of els, attendees can expect to see looks for back to revealing yourself before you even speak. school and homecoming. “It will be a real lively, For the past 18 years, Jo Ross, director of probably 20-minute show. DJX will be there to prothe Oxmoor Center and Mall St. Matthews mote, we’ll be giving away a lot of items from the radio station as well as coupons that always prove Fashion Council, has made it her life’s mis- to be really popular,” says Ross. sion to train a generation of people who Despite the need to make the promotion for the reveal themselves well. upcoming shows a priority, Ross is always eager

learn, feel good about themselves, be on the runway and still get those wonderful etiquette skills that are so important such as manners, how to introduce yourself to others, how to make someone feel welcome at a party – all those things that can make life a little more comfortable.”

“I have 48 years in the fashion business,” says Ross matter-of-factly. The local fashion expert began her career with copywriting for a department store, and during that time, she started going to New York and seeing and working on fashion shows. “I did shows for designers Anne Klein and Michael Kors,” recalls Ross. Eventually, she started her own business, and The Courier-Journal even hired her to write about fashion trends for their Sunday paper.

The Fashion Council will present back-to-school fashion shows at Mall St. Matthews on Saturday, August 20 at noon and 2 p.m.

Those interested in applying for next year’s program may do so at the management offices at Oxmoor Center or Mall St. Matthews, or apply online at oxmoorcenter.com or mallstmatthews.com through August 31.

to speak to the Fashion Council’s true mission: “I would like for people to understand that some of the kids who are in this fashion council program remain in it for eight to 10 years. Not everybody can be a cheerleader or a football star. This is something that a number of children can do. They can

Ross also takes the time to foster the dreams of those who are interested in working in the fashion industry as a career and has been known to take a select few interested, dedicated and trustworthy individuals to New York Fashion Week to learn.

Past proteges of Ross have worked professionally all over the world and have received full scholarships to some of the nation’s top design schools. “I hope to see some of them next time I go to Fashion Week,” says Ross. “That would be so thrilling.”

Despite the success of her program and its past participants, Ross doesn’t take any credit. After all, fashion is all about revealing the beauty and ability that is already inside, and Ross and her Fashion Council will continue to combat some of the ill-favored aspects of the industry’s reputation for years to come. VT

On the fast track, Ross quickly garnered herself a fierce and sterling reputation that afforded her opportunities to produce many fashion shows for organizations throughout the city. Some of those organizations included such names as the Louisville Orchestra, Louisville Ballet and the Kentucky Derby Festival. It was because of these experiences that Ross saw the need for a strong base of knowledgeable and polished models and designers in Louisville. Moreover, she also desired to educate and instill strong self-esteem in young people in the area.

In its acquisition of Bacon’s, Dillard’s dismantled a similar program to what the Fashion Council is now. A friend of Ross suggested that a new program to give teenagers an opportunity to learn about fashion, modeling and professional etiquette be created. “I don’t care what career path you’re on – knowing about professional etiquette is helpful. So that was 18 years ago, and I’ve been directing the Council ever since,” says Ross.

Since that fateful decision, Ross’ program has blossomed into an incredible enterprise that is so PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

Jo Ross instructs some of the models on freeze modeling techniques.

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LIFE

The Fashion Within

LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE BOURBON MIXER The Third Annual Bourbon Mixer, a fundraiser hosted by the Whisky Chicks and the Bourbon Brotherhood to benefit Coalition for the Homeless, will be held at The Gillespie at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 13. In addition to sampling 20 different bourbons, guests can also enjoy bourbon cocktails and treats made especially for this event. The event will also feature upscale Southern cuisine, live music by local favorite Tanita Gaines, a silent auction with one-ofa-kind bourbon experiences and rare bottles of whiskey, and the opportunity to mingle with bourbon celebrities.

Tickets are limited and can be purchased online for $125. All proceeds from this year’s event will benefit Rx: Housing Veterans, a Coalition for the Homeless program targeted specifically toward assisting Louisville’s homeless veterans.

MORE INFO bourbonmixer.com

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 1 2 DAUGHTERS OF GREATNESS FEATURING JUDGE ANGELA MCCORMICK BISIG The Muhammad Ali Center is proud to host its Daughters of Greatness breakfast series installment on August 12 featuring speaker Judge Angela McCormick Bisig. The event will begin with a hot breakfast at 8:30 a.m., and the program will follow from 9 to 10 a.m. Throughout the year, the Daughters of Greatness breakfast series invites prominent women engaged in social philanthropy, activism and pursuits of justice to share their stories with the Louisville community. The Daughters of Greatness series provides a place for dialogue and discussion on current issues of justice, community engagement and social movements within the Louisville area and beyond. Tickets are $20 for Ali Center members, $25 for non-members and $15 for students with I.D.s. Tables of 10 are also available.

Seating is limited.

MORE INFO alicenter.org FOXHOLLOW FARM SUNSET CONCERT SERIES Foxhollow Farm’s family-friendly Sunset Concert Series continues from 6 to 9 p.m. with August headliner Midnight Vultures: A Tribute to Beck featuring Cheyenne Mize and Curio Key Club. For the dog days of summer, Foxhollow is partnering with Tito’s Handmade Vodka and Oldham County Humane Society for a special pet-friendly event. Take your leashed, well-behaved dog and pick up swag, enter the cutest dog contest, get a personal “fido photo” and stop by the Foxhollow booth for specials on their new smoked beef bones. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door. Children under 12 are admitted free but must reserve a free ticket. Events are rain or shine. Bring blankets and chairs to set up comfortable concert viewing. Coolers and outside food and drink are not permitted.

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ST. JOE’S PICNIC FOR THE KIDS Sponsored by Abel Construction, this year’s St. Joseph Children’s Home two-day picnic (August 12-13) continues their VIP experience, adds over a dozen new food vendors, live music all weekend, a petting zoo (Saturday from noon to 4 p.m.), and a safe ride home from Yellow Cab. The picnic pre-party begins Friday night from 5 to 11 p.m., so bring a lawn chair to enjoy the live music under a shade tree.

Live music will also fill the air all day on Saturday wrapping up with live band karaoke at 7 p.m. VIP tent amenities include air conditioning, chicken dinner buffet, private blackjack, bar service and bathroom.

Head to Gerstle’s Place for the after party!

MORE INFO sjkids.org

S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 1 3 PICTURE LOUISVILLE VINTAGE PHOTO SCAVENGER HUNT Calling all shutterbugs who love Louisville and its unique history. University of Louisville Photographic Archives and Yelp Louisville are teaming up to present the first Picture Louisville Vintage Photo Scavenger Hunt. Participants will be given a number of vintage photos from downtown Louisville. They’ll race to find where those spots are and snap a picture of the current location with the vintage photo proving they found it. They must post a picture from each of the selected spots to Instagram with the hashtag #PicLou. Every team or participant who finds all of the locations of the vintage photos will receive a prize pack. Special prizes will also be awarded to the person or team that finishes first. The event will kick off at 11 a.m. with light refreshments at the Cressman Center For Visual Arts, 100 E. Main St., and will take about two hours to complete. The event is free to participate in, but you must have RSVP’d.

MORE INFO louisville@yelp.com

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MADE MARKET Made Market has been called Louisville’s finest curated handmade market. Showcasing the premier local and regional makers at their semi-annual event, the talent in our own area is truly worth the stop.

Made Market was started out of a desire to unite the local maker community and provide a venue and platform from which to share their awe-inspiring work. The event will be held at The Pointe from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

MORE INFO hello@made-market.com CARIBBEAN WINE FESTIVAL The second annual Caribbean Wine Festival is brought to you by Orchids of Elegance and will be held at Broad Run Vineyards (10601 Broad Run Road) from noon to 6 p.m. Enjoy the taste of wine while swaying to live reggae/soca/calypso music by Ohio’s own The Ark Band DJ Mikey Ryda. Local shopping vendors will also be on hand as the relaxing atmosphere gets you in the spending mood. Tickets are $20 and can purchased at orchidsofeleganceevents.ecwid.com.

MORE INFO 762.218.2611

S U N DAY, AU G U S T 1 4 LOUISVILLE MEN’S SOCCER KICKOFF BANQUET The University of Louisville men’s soccer program and its loyal fan base will commence the 2016 season with the fourth annual Kickoff Banquet at the PNC Club inside Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium and tickets are on sale now at $35 for adults and $15 for children. Tables of eight are also available for $250 and can be purchased at soccervilleUSA. com. Activities are scheduled to start at 5 p.m. with a cocktail hour, silent auction and photos and autographs with student athletes. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. followed by guest speakers and special alumni recognition.

MORE INFO 502.852.7619

T U E S DAY, AU G U S T 1 6 CARDINALS SUMMER FESTIVAL Cards fans should head to Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grille in Prospect to get into the spirit for the upcoming sports seasons. The festival, scheduled for 7 p.m., will include raffle giveaways, season tickets availability and appearances by UofL coaches, staff and the national champion UofL spirit squads and Cardinal Bird mascot, Louie. The festival is free and open to the public with a full menu and drinks available for purchase.

MORE INFO gocards.com

W E D N E S DAY, AU G U S T 1 7 PUREBARRE LADIES’ NIGHT If you are in need of a ladies’ night, PureBarre in New Albany, Indiana will be the place to take your squad. A fantastic evening is planned that will include the women of Body and Brow Waxing Boutique, Colokial Boutique, Huber’s Winery and Lisa Murray Makeup Artist. Get your brows perfected, see the newest in fall fashion and learn to create the perfect smokey eye while tasting delicious wine from Huber’s. Plenty of raffles and amazing deals should make this an easy sell for your friends from 5:30 to 8 p.m. All businesses are donating a percentage of profits to Blessings in a Backpack as a way to give back to the community. The evening is free, but please RSVP to newalbanyin@purebarre.com so they can plan for your attendance.

MORE INFO 812.725.7394 “THE HALLELUJAH GIRLS” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE Join the feisty females of Eden Falls, who meet every week in an abandoned church-turned-dayspa as they decide to shake up their lives after the loss of a dear friend. From the authors of “The Dixie Swim Club”, this side-splitting, joyful comedy will make you laugh out loud and shout, ‘Hallelujah!’

Shows run from August 17 to October 2. Tickets range from $38 to $47.

MORE INFO derbydinner.com

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 1 8 THE BACK PORCH SESSIONS Come out to the back parking lot of RYE at 900 E. Market St. on August 18 for the August edition of the Back Porch Sessions. Food and drinks will start at 5 p.m. with music beginning at 7. Featured acts this time around include Quiet Hollers and New Bravado.

Admission is free, and an after party at Galaxie, located just down the street, is set to follow once the music concludes around 11 p.m.

MORE INFO backporchsessions.com MARGARITAS IN THE VILLE PRESENTED BY EL JIMADOR Who doesn’t fantasize about margaritas on the river after work? The best margarita makers in the city will compete to make that dream come true. Who do you think will prevail as the best marg mixer of them all? BoomBozz Highlands Taphouse, Doc’s Cantina, Wild Rita’s, The Ville Taqueria, Louis’s “The Ton,” Doc Crow’s Southern Smokehouse and Raw Bar, Diamond Pub and Billiards, Dragon King’s Daughter, Ramiro’s Cantina, Mellow Mushroom, Galaxie, Somewhere Louisville, Tumbleweed Tex Mex Grill & Margarita Bar, The Hub Louisville or Manny & Merle? Head down to Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grille at 6 p.m. to taste them all and cast your vote. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased at eventbrite.com.

MORE INFO leoweekly.com VISITING ARTIST OPEN HOUSE Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty will host one of their intimate open house evenings complete with hors d’oeuvres, music, cocktails and featured work from Louisville artist Britany Baker. Baker shares, “I strive to make art that encourages introspection, contemplation and pareidolia, that is fractal and meditative the way nature is. I want to make art that changes and grows with you – something you can live with for the rest of your life.” You can learn more about the artist’s work at britanybaker.com. The evening is presented by Limestone Title & Escrow, LLC and in affiliation with Louisville Visual Art. Stop in the office at 3803 Brownsboro for the free affair.

MORE INFO lenihansothebysrealty.com

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 1 9 “LEGALLY BLONDE” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER America’s favorite blonde is back! Based on the hit 2001 film starring Reese Witherspoon, “Legally Blonde” tells the story of Elle Woods, a California sorority queen whose boyfriend leaves her to go to Harvard Law School. Determined to prove her intelligence and win Warner back, Elle gets into Harvard as well, but what she ends up

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doing once she’s there proves to Warner – and everyone else who doubts her – that she’s more than just blonde. The show runs through August 27 in The Henry Clay Theatre, and tickets are $20 in advance.

MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

S AT U R DAY, AU G U S T 2 0 ADULTS ONLY SUMMER CAMP The kids had fun all summer – now it’s our turn! Who says only children can go to summer camp? Bring your friends to the Jewish Community Center at 7 p.m. on August 20 and relive your younger years at the Adults Only Summer Camp! Play sharks and minnows in the open pool, sip on adult “spiked” bug juice, munch on hot dogs and sink your teeth into gooey s’mores around a bonfire! Tickets are $36 and include two drink tickets, food and activities. All proceeds will benefit the JCC’s camp scholarship program.

MORE INFO jewishlouisville.org JILL’S WISH FIGHTER FUN RUN 5K The Jill’s Wish Fighter Fun Run 5K, presented

by Anthem and named in honor of the Jill’s Wish Foundation co-founder and breast cancer fighter Jill Conley, will take place on Saturday, August 20 from 8 a.m. to noon. The timed run/walk will start at the Muhammad Ali Center, located at 144 N. Sixth St. in Louisville, wind through beautiful Waterfront Park and then end back at the Muhammad Ali Center.

Walkers and strollers are welcome. Registration is open until August 16, 2016 at 11:59 p.m., and the fee to participate is $27.50. Race bibs can be picked up on Friday, August 19 from 4 to 7 p.m. at SpringHouse Apartment Community, 8400 Tapestry Circle. The special guest will be motivational speaker Chris Koch, the 37-year-old man from California born without arms or legs.

MORE INFO jillswish.org CHOCOLATE FEST XVI Every year, Craig Scherman opens his home in Anchorage to hundreds of friends and neighbors for a “Magical Fun Party.” With a name like Chocolate Fest, most are intrigued, and with a cause like providing critical services to those touched by HIV/ AIDS, all should be excited to attend. This unique fundraiser includes outstanding entertainment at four locations, a food court that includes Louisville’s finest restaurants, a multitude of beverage options and an incredible silent auction. Then, of course, as the name suggests, there will be every delectable chocolate one could imagine. Louisville School of Massage will be on hand should you need a break from all the indulgences, and Magbooth will document the memories. The fun begins at 6 p.m. and casual dress is encouraged along with a suggested donation of $45.

MORE INFO chocolatefestlouisville.com V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

WHOLE IN THE ROAD PARTY Springdale Presbyterian Church will celebrate the “no more hole in Highway 22” anniversary by hosting a WHole in the Road Party for its neighbors from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Highway 22 was closed for four months last year after heavy rains and flooding washed out the road near the church causing a major traffic inconvenience for those in northeast Jefferson County. The event will feature games for kids and adults, inflatables, food and a Worthington Fire Department truck.

All festivities are free.

MORE INFO 502.553.1977

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PUZZLES

pets of the week If you’re in the market for an energetic ball of love and happiness, you’ve gotta meet Roxy!

A 2-year-old, 43-pound bulldog mix, Roxy originally came to the Kentucky Humane Society from an overcrowded Kentucky shelter; most recently, she was returned when her owners found her to be too active for their household. Roxy loves to go on long walks and explore the great outdoors. Roxy also has a lot to say, so be ready to hear her stories! She seems uncertain of some other dogs, so a meet-and-greet with any potential canine-housemates would be a great idea. Roxy is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on her vaccinations. Roxy is waiting for you at our adoption center in the Fern Creek Feeders Supply, 6820 Bardstown Road.

Katana originally came to the Kentucky Humane Society from another overcrowded Kentucky shelter. She’s a very inquisitive 2-year-old and likes to speak her mind – popping up and meowing whenever someone comes near her, checking out all the cool boxes and toys in the room when she gets to stretch her legs. Katana seems a little unsure of the other kitties we have, so she may do better as an only kitty. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on her vaccinations. You can meet Katana at our adoption center in the Hikes Point Feeders Supply, 3079 Breckenridge Lane.

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

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AMERICAN PHAROAH EXHIBIT NOW OPEN

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The new AMERICAN PHAROAH exhibit Two floors of family-friendly interactive exhibits “The Greatest Race,” a 360° media experience that will make your heart race and emotions soar Daily tours of Churchill Downs Racetrack Our Resident Thoroughbred and miniature horse Finish Line Gift Shop Kentucky fare in the Derby Café And much more!

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