August 27, 2015

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SEPTEMBER 12, 2015

Go in to the studio and party with the dancers of LouisviLLe BaLLet.

RAISE COMMITTEE 2014 RAISE THE BARRE COMMITTEE 20142014 RAISE THETHE BARRE COMMITTEE 2014 RAISE THE BARRE COMMITTEE 2014 RAISE THEBARRE BARRE COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRS CO-CHAIRS CO-CHAIRS CO-CHAIRS CO-CHAIRS DOUGLAS RIDDLE & WALLACE WHAYNE DOUGLAS RIDDLE & SUZANNE WALLACE WHAYNE DOUGLASDOUGLAS RIDDLE & RIDDLE SUZANNE WALLACE WHAYNE WALLACE WHAYNE DOUGLAS RIDDLE&SUZANNE &SUZANNE SUZANNE WALLACE WHAYNE COMMITTEE MEMBERS COMMITTEE MEMBERS COMMITTEE MEMBERS COMMITTEE MEMBERS COMMITTEE MEMBERS ANNIE LOCKE DEPASO LORI ANDRIOT ANNIE LOCKE ANNIE LOCKE LAUREN DEPASO LORI ANDRIOT LORI ANDRIOT LAUREN LAUREN DEPASO ANNIE LOCKE ANNIE LOCKE LAUREN DEPASO LAUREN DEPASO LORI ANDRIOT LORI ANDRIOT SARAH MIZUGUCHI VIKI DIAZ SUMMER AUERBACH VIKI DIAZ SUMMER AUERBACH SARAH MIZUGUCHI VIKI DIAZ VIKI SUMMER AUERBACH SARAH MIZUGUCHI SARAH MIZUGUCHI VIKIDIAZ DIAZ SARAH MIZUGUCHI SUMMER SUMMERAUERBACH AUERBACH ERIKA PARAMORE STEPHANIE LAURA MELILLO BARNUM ERIKA PARAMORE STEPHANIE FELLON LAURA MELILLOLAURA BARNUM ERIKA PARAMORE STEPHANIE FELLON FELLON MELILLO BARNUM ERIKA PARAMORE ERIKA PARAMORE STEPHANIE FELLON STEPHANIE FELLON LAURA MELILLO BARNUM LAURA MELILLO BARNUM LIBBY RUSH SANDRA FRAZIER TRACY BLUE LIBBY RUSH TRACY BLUE LIBBY RUSH SANDRA FRAZIER TRACY BLUE LIBBY LIBBYRUSH RUSH SANDRA SANDRAFRAZIER FRAZIER TRACY TRACYBLUE BLUESANDRA FRAZIER FRAN THORNTON BECKY FREYTAG BRAD CALOBRACE FRAN THORNTON BECKY FREYTAGBECKY FREYTAG BRAD CALOBRACE FRAN THORNTON BRAD CALOBRACE FRAN THORNTON FRAN THORNTON BECKY FREYTAG BECKY FREYTAG BRAD CALOBRACE BRAD CALOBRACE ANDY VINE RACHEL GREENBERG C.F. CALLIHAN ANDY VINE RACHEL GREENBERG C.F. CALLIHAN C.F. CALLIHAN ANDY VINE RACHEL GREENBERG ANDY VINE ANDY VINE RACHEL RACHELGREENBERG GREENBERG C.F. C.F.CALLIHAN CALLIHAN BETSY WALL AUGUSTA BROWN HOLLAND JULIA CARSTANJEN BETSY WALL AUGUSTA BROWN HOLLAND JULIA CARSTANJEN BETSY WALL AUGUSTA BROWN HOLLAND JULIA CARSTANJEN BETSY WALL BETSY WALL AUGUSTA BROWN HOLLAND AUGUSTA BROWN HOLLAND JULIA CARSTANJEN JULIA CARSTANJEN CALLIE WALL JODY HOWARD AMY CIMBA CALLIE WALL CALLIE WALL AMY CIMBA AMY CIMBA CALLIE WALL CALLIE WALL JODY JODYHOWARD HOWARD AMY AMYCIMBA CIMBA JODY HOWARDJODY HOWARD CHERI COLLIS WHITE LAURA JONES SHANNON CHERI COLLIS WHITE LAURA JONES LAURA JONES SHANNON COGAN CHERI COLLIS WHITE SHANNON COGAN COGAN CHERI COLLIS WHITE CHERI COLLIS WHITE LAURA JONES LAURA JONES SHANNON COGAN SHANNON COGAN RON WOLZ LORI KOMMOR ELAINE CROCKETT RON WOLZ LORI KOMMOR LORI KOMMOR ELAINE CROCKETT RON WOLZ ELAINE CROCKETT RON RONWOLZ WOLZ LORI LORIKOMMOR KOMMOR ELAINE ELAINECROCKETT CROCKETT OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS OUR GENEROUSOUR SPONSORS GENEROUS SPONSORS OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS mr. & mrs. John f. cunninGham

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The turn of fall means many things: sweaters, colorful leaves and football! The tradition of gathering together as a family to watch football games is what my season is centered around.

And, of course, the whole season is made all the more exciting by the rivalry between UofL and UK. The state really gets fired up when the two teams go head to head, and in this week’s issue, we look at UK and UofL’s upcoming season.

But there’s still a little summer left, as proven by the Kentucky State Fair, which runs through this weekend. The fair so far will be seen a lot throughout this week’s paper. Our own Lynn Hamilton, who had never before been to the Kentucky State Fair, went and saw what all the fuss was about. Check out her recap in this week’s Tastes, where she recounts her experience with all things fried. It’s not a trip to the fair without sampling the deep-fried Derby Pie or the newest addition: the Philly Cheesesteak donut sandwich! And then there’s people-watching, another great fair activity. This week’s fashion gives you a look at some of the most fun fair styles.

They say “Do what you love and you’ll never work a day in your life.” This is true; however, living also costs money, and things can get expensive. The average salary for a dancer in the Louisville Ballet is $15,000. This week’s profile covers the fabulous event, Raise the Barre, which helps those dancers by donating all proceeds to their salaries. This year’s Raise the Barre will certainly be a memorable night with a preview menu from Butchertown Grocery and mingling and dancing with the dancers themselves.

Around town, we went to the Jewish Community Center celebration of its 125th anniversary. There were 125 fun things to do for all ages including athletic games, a duck pond, story time, arts and crafts, a splash booth and more.

We also stopped by the UofL football kickoff luncheon. This luncheon was a packed house for Bobby Petrino’s speech on takeaway points from the first two weeks of football. UofL players socialized with fans and were able to relax a little before the season really gets going.

Oh, by the way, don’t miss out on the upcoming launch of Modern Louisville. As we all know, I am so passionate about this new magazine, and I really want the community to take pride in the newest and only LGBTQ lifestyle magazine. Come join me in celebrating the launch on September 3rd at 7 p.m. at Play Dance Bar. The fabulous drag queen Leah Halston will be performing and emceeing; Showtime Photobooth will be there; and there will be a tasty purple drink created just for us. I promise this will be an event you won’t want to miss.

Enjoy.

P H OTO B Y C L AY C O O K

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������23 Catnip ������������������������������������������������������������������ 24 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������25 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������26 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������27 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������29

Society UofL Football Kickoff Luncheon �������������������������32 Kentucky Center Season Kickoff �������������������������34 The 2015 Chamber of St. Matthews Annual Meeting and Community Pride ����������������������������36 Revelry Five-Year Anniversary �����������������������������37 Connect at Bernheim �������������������������������������������38 UofL Fan Day ������������������������������������������������������ 40 Brew at the Zoo ���������������������������������������������������41 Kentucky State Fair Opening Ceremony ������������ 42 Kentucky State Fair �������������������������������������������������43 JCC 125 Festival ���������������������������������������������������� 44 RUCH Foundation Seventh Taco Opening ����������45 20th Annual Evening of Jazz �������������������������������46 Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Michigan �������������������������������������������������47

Life Having claimed the last four meetings in the annual Governor’s Cup, Louisville is only one game behind in the all-time football rivalry with Kentucky (14-13). Their scheduled meeting this year on November 28 could see the Cardinals level the series.

Features Football Is Back

Spotlight: Field and Fork �������������������������������������52 Spotlight: September Art Fair at Mellwood ��������53 Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������54 State Fair Styles ���������������������������������������������������56 Tastes �������������������������������������������������������������������58 Out and About ������������������������������������������������������59 Home of the Week ���������������������������������������������� 60 Film �����������������������������������������������������������������������64 Arts & Entertainment ��������������������������������������������65

Hopes soar high for both UK and UofL teams ����������������������������������������������������������� 8

Raise the Barre

We learn more about the event which helps bolster dancers’ salaries �������������������������������� 16

Two Chicks and Co.

Two women are offering more than just merchandise ����������������������������������������������������� 19

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business ������������������������������ 18 Obituaries ����������������������������20

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

A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

Application has been made to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for a new communications structure along railroad right of way near MP 277.3W, Louisville, KY 40217. The FCC Form 854 file number is file# A0977620.

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FOOTB

CATS

is

I

n many ways, this year is really a make or break year for Mark Stoops and his program. If Kentucky were to lose 10 games this coming season (don’t worry they won’t), Stoops would still find himself picking up a paycheck next year. But would confidence and momentum be shattered? Perhaps. It would certainly affect recruiting – something UK already tends to be behind due to their SEC rivals.

C A B

“The team has to get to six wins, and they have to get to a bowl game,” explains Jon Hale, staff writer at the Cats’ Pause.

“That’s a huge task but it will keep up the momentum of the program in terms of recruiting and on the field. I think it’s possible for them to look markedly better and yet have a worse record. If they are 5-7 at the end of the year, then I think the pressure will really be on these guys, especially next year. It’s a huge year for Mark Stoops. But the fan base is very much behind him and has faith in him, but if they don’t show an improvement on the field, then you’re going to have some questions pop up.”

STORY BY IGOR G U R YA S H K I N

It’s that time of year again, where we find ourselves in parking garages, equipped with a seemingly endless supply of beers, brats, burgers and whatever else you want to throw on some hot coals while getting ready for some

Hale sees a 6-6 season but one that could easily swing back to four wins. Armed with more balance, as they are this year, the Wildcats could see their upward trajectory continue. But it’s make or break.

“If you start September and you are 3-1, then you can feel really good about the rest of the year. But 2-2 is what you hope for. I fully expect them to go into the game against Louisville with a chance to go to a bowl game.”

A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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TBALL

CARDS

I

n many ways, last season was a mixed bag for Louisville and its football program. Why? Because the bright spots – wins against the likes of Notre Dame – were outweighed by the near misses and what-might-of-been of games such as Florida State and Clemson, where the Cardinals for all intents and purposes should have won. This year, Bobby Petrino won’t have the luxury of facing Jimbo Fisher’s Seminoles – and still the ACC title favorites – at home. Instead it’s a road game at Tallahassee, where wins are hard to come by.

Tough times. But that’s not to say that they can’t perform admirably. Clemson at home is a game they can win, and if they can get past a road game at NC State, then the season could prove to be a great success.

ACK N

of ere ves ges, a ess s, and you on s

e

PHOTOS BY CHRIS HUMPHREYS

Last year, Louisville fans didn’t know what would happen with defense. Charlie Strong had a phenomenal defensive-minded team, and the introduction of Todd Grantham as defensive coordinator left many wondering if that same success could be replicated in 2014. Well, a year later and Louisville was arguably an even better defensive unit than at anytime under Strong. Todd Grantham ignored the overtures of the Oakland Raiders and the bright lights of the NFL to stay at Louisville and become one of the highest paid defensive coordinators in the country.

And this year has one of the best defensive line-ups that Louisville has had in a long time. But Louisville needs to score touchdowns, and for Head Coach Bobby Petrino, this will likely be a season of constant tweaking to figure out which quarterback best fits his system (he has four to choose from) and how that quarterback will be protected by a completely brand-new offensive line.

foootbawwwl.

Basketball is still a long way off from returning, so football is the only game in town.

So whether you belong to the red or blue half of the city, here is The Voice-Tribune’s college football preview.

The fact that the opening game of the season comes against Auburn – a major league SEC opponent at the Atlanta Superdome – shows how far Louisville has come as a program. A win could really create momentum and confidence going further into the year.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

F e at u r e

Make or Break For Stoops The Cats have it on offense, but what about the new look defense?

QUARTERBACK PATRICK TOWLES: According to Jon Hale, beat writer at Cats’ PausePatrick started 12 games last year, looked good at times and obviously struggled a lot during our six game losing streak at the end of the year, but he had his moment. But our new offensive coordinator, Shannon Dawson, has changed some things mechanically for Patrick, stabilizing his feet in the pocket and [he does] not move around so much. And apparently, that has helped his accuracy. He’s always had the accuracy, and if he can get those intermediate routes, then we’re in good shape.”

DREW BARKER: “For a guy who started 12 games, they did not give him [Towles] the starting job until a week ago,” explains Hale. “The backup, Drew Barker, they like a lot. He’s a fourstar recruit coming out of high school in Kentucky and was part of the 2014 class – the highest rated recruiting class that Kentucky had ever brought in. On the field they think he has matured, and as a back up it’s a pretty great situation.”

OFFENSE Depth was an issue last year for the Wildcats. A 5-1 start looked great on paper, but as the wins piled up, so did the knocks. This year, the hope is that they have more bodies who can protect the quarterback as the season reaches its latter stages. While Louisville lacks the depth at offense, for Kentucky, it’s a much better situation than last year. If a guy can help Stoops on offense, freshman or not, it seems that Kentucky is making sure it’s all hands on deck in 2015.

JON TOTH: When your defense has holes that need plugging, it’s the veterans that often have to be relied upon.

According to Hale, “He’s a veteran, an All-SEC type of character. The line starts with him.” Toth will need to help the younger guys who are comA U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ing up if UK is to protect Towles well enough this year.

GEORGE ASAFO-ADJEI: “He’s a true freshman who is going to be really interesting to look out for,” says Hale. “He was a four-star kid who graduated from high school early and came in for the spring.

They are already saying that he is one of the strongest guys on the team, which is rare to hear from a true freshman lineman who has not been in a college weight room all that long. So from all indications, he may start the first game at right tackle.”

RYAN TIMMONS: “Ryan Timmons is the leading returning receiver,” adds Hale. He made some big and high-profile mistakes last year, but he was really good when he caught the ball last year.” This is important for a Kentucky side who can boast two deep at wide-out for the first time in years.

A.J. STAMPS: “Stamps is easily the best safety in the team,” notes Hale. “He made some really nice plays at the beginning of last season but kind of tailed off like the rest of the team. He might be a mid-rounds NFL draft kind of guy and is a good senior player.”

NEWCOMER CALVIN TAYLOR: Taylor might not get gametime this year as a freshman, but when you’re 6-foot-9 and 295 pounds, then you might be able to do something special at some point. Committing to UK after signing day, he’s a true under the radar talent who may step up one day to deliver an as yet unseen level of physicality for an offensive lineman, if that’s the position where the coaching staff decide to play him. Expect a redshirt year. But after that, maybe mayhem.

HIDDEN GEM

DEFENSE UK should be happy at offense, but defense is the real question. When you lose NFL grade caliber players and switch to a 3-4 defense after spending a number of seasons in a 4-3 problems are going to arise when faced with relentless SEC team attacking a green defensive line.

Kentucky needs to keep the defense as tight as possible if their offense is going to have a chance to shine. The challenge of replacing two NFL draft picks on defense, including stand-out Bud Dupree, who according to TK, “was their best defensive player in a decade.” In short, the task at hand is difficult. Linebacker is the place where depth is in question most. Lacking any depth at cornerback could be the biggest problem as well.

JOSH FORREST: Forrest has the job of replacing Dupree’s output in some way alongside fellow senior Ryan Flannigan.

Both have been forced into playing that position.

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T.V. WILLIAMS: “He’s a sophomore who played sparingly last year,” says Hale. “I think he only had four catches on the year. But watching practices this year, I think he could really do something. He’s very small, 5-foot-10 and 155 pounds but I think he could really step up.”

COACHING MARK STOOPS: This season could prove to be a decisive year for University of Kentucky head coach Mark Stoops, whose Wildcats closed out last season with a six-game losing streak. A great start means they go into the hard part of the conference schedule with plenty of momentum and confidence – something that’s needed when depth is an issue on defense and the knocks can quickly pile up.

P H OTO S C O U R T E S Y O F K E N T U C K Y AT H L E T I C S

The defense is dialed in. Now the Cards need to resolve their QB dilemma.

QUARTERBACK Quarterbacks get you the wins in football (well, mostly), and Louisville has a dilemma when it comes to picking their signal caller. Last year, Will Gardner had the starting job but then injury hampered him. Louisville native Reggie Bonnafon stepped up and showed the ability to run with the ball, scramble and win games (especially against Notre Dame). But with an injury against Kentucky, and Gardner still out, it was up to Lexington native Kyle Bolin to step in and rescue a win against, you guessed it, Kentucky. With freshman Lamar Jackson also nipping at their heels, Bobby Petrino has quite a quandary.

“My guess is that Gardner is going to start,” explains Howie Lindsey, a host at 93.9 The Ville and a beat writer for Rivals.com. “But I think that Bobby realizes that if you’re going to use multiple quarterbacks this year, all three of them will play, and honestly, I think that’s the way that they are all preparing.”

WILL GARDNER: There will always be a risk when it comes to Gardner and injuries. While the arm strength and size are not a concern, Petrino likes quarterbacks who have mobility – something the Georgia native can lack at times. Or as Lindsey succinctly puts it – “Will Gardner can run fast in a straight line, has a great arm but has bad knees.”

KYLE BOLIN: Kyle Bolin made a dream start in his Louisville career when he almost single-handedly beat Kentucky at home. Bolin showed that if you put him in shotgun he’ll fire at will. “Bolin is the fastest decision maker, knows the offense the best and in the spread offense he can pass it,” explains Lindsey.

“But do you want to be running the spread all the time?”

REGGIE BONNAFON: “Reggie can run, but he does not know the playbook as well.

In the end, the staff know that if Reggie can win that starting

P H OTO S C O U R T E S Y O F LO U I S V I L L E AT H L E T I C S

job, then his upsides can be incredible because he has the wheels.”

a lot of big plays this year. He’s the guy that scouts have locked for the NFL.

OFFENSE

PIO VATUVEI: The senior from San Mateo, California has matured year on year, and this could be the year that the defensive end plays a key cog in the defense.

While there might be potential rich pickings at quarterback and a solid defense, offense may prove to be a struggle for Louisville.

With the likes of NFL grade lineman Jamon Brown now departed, Louisville is reliant on an offensive line that consists of rookies and second and third stringers from last year.

Can they step up? Can they contain opponents and protect their quarterback? That is the question.

“My biggest question mark with this team is the offensive line, because it has been completely rebuilt.,” notes Lindsey. “In an ideal world, you play with Gardner or Bolin in shotgun or go with Reggie because you know he can scramble.”

JAMES QUICK: Quick deputized for now NFL -departed starter DeVante Parker and showed incredible quick line speed, something he will get more opportunity to show this year. “He wanted to run before he ever wanted to play football,” says Lindsey. “James is incredible.

He’s got all the physical tools that you would want – he has the speed, but he’s not going to outjump anyone like Parker could.”

DEFENSE According to Lindsey, there are NFL scouts at every single team practice. Better yet, those unnamed scouts have at least seven guys locked in as sure-fire NFL guys. All on defense! Take that, SEC! Under Todd Grantham, Louisville has become a team renowned for having one of the best defenses in the nation, certainly one of the best outside of the SEC. Here’s who fans need to keep an eye on.

DEVONTE FIELDS: Worried that there is still a huge Lorenzo Mauldin shaped hole in the secondary? Don’t worry, because Fields, a TCU transfer, is a monster who will make

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SHELDON RANKINS: Expect Rankins to be picked up in the first round of next year’s draft.

Of the seven players on the defensive side of the ball touted to go to the NFL, Rankins perhaps ranks highest. The defensive end is a behemoth, and this year, a star in the making.

NEWCOMER JA’QUAY SAVAGE: A giant for a wide-out at 6-foot-3 and 213 pounds, Savage could be the future at wide-receiver for a number of seasons to come.

HIDDEN GEM COLE HIKUTINI: “This kid was not ranked in Rivals at all,” recalls Lindsey. “He comes on campus, he’s 6-foot-5 and 245 pounds, runs like a deer. He’s a monster. The kid was almost going to sign with Purdue, but Louisville saw his tape and offered him right there.

He only showed up a month ago, and he may even start the first game.”

COACHING BOBBY PETRINO: With defense even less of a concern than last year, a bowl game will be the least that Cards fans can expect from Bobby Petrino and his team. A relatively weak ACC should enable Bobby Petrino a chance to capitalize on this.

Momentum is key.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

F e at u r e

Which QB Will Step Up?

F e at u r e

2015 Kentucky Football Roster No. Name 1 A.J. Stamps 1 Ryan Timmons 2 Dorian Baker 3 Fred Tiller 3 Jojo Kemp 4 Mikel Horton 5 Kendall Randolph 6 Jason Hatcher 6 Blake Bone 7 Daron Blaylock 7 Drew Barker 8 Kobie Walker 9 Garrett Johnson 9 Landon Foster 10 Thaddeus Snodgrass 11 J.D. Harmon 12 Reese Phillips 13 Jeff Badet 14 Patrick Towles 14 Dorian Hendrix 15 Marcus McWilson 15 C.J. Conrad 16 Cody Quinn 17 Zack Blaylock 17 Alexander Montgomery 18 Stanley Boom Williams 18 Glenn Faulkner 19 Jaleel Hytchye 20 Kengera Daniel 20 Ryan Kendall 22 Khalid Henderson 23 Jared Tucker 24 Blake McClain 25 Darius West 27 Mike Edwards 31 David Bouvier 32 William Mahone 33 Ryan Flannigan 34 Jordan Jones 35 Denzil Ware 40 Nico Firios 43 Logan Blue 44 Max Strong 45 Josh Forrest 47 Jabari Johnson 48 Will Thomas Collins 49 Tanner Fink 51 Courtney Love

Ht. 6’0” 5’10” 6’3” 6’0” 5’10” 6’1” 6’0” 6’3” 6’5” 6’1” 6’3” 6’3” 5’11” 6’1” 6’1” 6’2” 6’2” 6’0” 6’5” 6’0” 6’0” 6’5” 5’10” 6’0” 6’2” 5’9” 6’2” 5’10” 6’5” 5’10” 6’1” 5’11” 5’11” 6’0” 6’0” 5’9” 5’9” 6’2” 6’2” 6’2” 6’2” 6’4” 5’11” 6’3” 6’1” 5’11” 6’2” 6’2”

Wt. 205 192 208 180 200 226 180 252 208 226 225 210 182 178 190 197 225 182 240 232 208 245 180 193 210 196 208 175 260 193 235 175 195 206 200 163 190 225 215 255 230 246 181 255 272 238 233 245

Pos. S WR WR CB RB RB CB DE WR LB QB LB WR P WR CB QB WR QB LB S TE CB S WR RB S CB DE WR LB CB CB S S WR RB LB LB DE LB LB K LB DE FB TE LB

Year SR JR SO SR JR SO SO JR SO SR RS FR RS FR SO SR RS FR JR SO SO JR RS FR JR FR SR JR SO SO SR JR FR RS FR SR RS FR JR RS FR RS FR RS FR SO SR FR RS FR RS FR RS FR JR SR SR JR JR SO

Hometown Vicksburg, Miss.

Frankfort, Ky. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Homerville, Ga. DeLand, Fla. West Chester, Ohio Tallahassee, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Woodruff, S.C. Marietta, Ga. Burlington, Ky. Baltimore, Md. Winter Garden, Fla. Franklin, Tenn.

Springfield, Ohio Paducah, Ky. Signal Mountain, Tenn.

Orlando, Fla. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Huber Heights, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio LaGrange, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Marietta, Ga. Weston, Fla. Monroe, Ga. East St. Louis, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Raleigh, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Mableton, Ga. Stone Mountain, Ga. Winter Park, Fla. Lima, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Lexington, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Missouri City, Texas Youngstown, Ohio Crestview, Fla. Longwood, Fla. Owensboro, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Paducah, Ky. Stone Mountain, Ga. Jackson, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Youngstown, Ohio

No. Name 55 David Baumer 57 Zach Myers 59 Kelly Mason 62 Dylan Greenberg 64 George Asafo-Adjei 65 Jervontius Stallings 66 Jacob Hyde 67 Jarrett LaRubbio 67 Cory Johnson 68 Nick Haynes 69 Matt Elam 69 Ramsey Meyers 70 Jordan Swindle 72 Jon Toth 73 Kyle Meadows 74 Cole Mosier 75 Zach West 78 Zane Williams 82 T.V. Williams 83 Cameron Fogle 85 Greg Hart 87 Joey Herrick 88 Charles Walker 90 Melvin Lewis 91 Farrington Huguenin 93 Bryan Kirshe 95 Miles Butler 96 Regie Meant 98 Tymere Dubose 99 Adrian Middleton 99 Austin MacGinnis

Josh Allen

Mason Wolfe

Chris Westry

Derrick Baity

Marcus Walker

Calvin Taylor

Logan Stenberg

Kei Beckham

Alvonte Bell

Tavin Richardson

Courtney Miggins

Levon Livingston

Sihiem King

Will Jackson

Eli Brown

Jabari Greenwood

Coaching Staff

Wt. 307 300 235 308 325 335 320 297 300 308 360 320 309 310 298 335 305 285 155 203 240 203 203 332 282 150 171 302 315 295 175 210 325 185 180 185 295 330 170 260 218 250 250 172 200 208 195

Pos. G C LS C G C DT OL DT G DT G T C T G G DT WR WR TE WR WR DT DE P K DT DT DT K LB OL DB DB DB OL OL DB DE WR DT OL RB DB LB WR

Year RS FR JR SR SO FR RS FR SO RS FR SR SO SO SO SR JR SO SO SR JR SO SO SO SR SO SR SR RS FR RS FR SO RS FR RS FR SO FR FR FR FR FR FR FR FR JR FR JR FR FR FR FR FR

Mark Stoops - Head Coach Shannon Dawson - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks D.J. Eliot - Defensive Coordinator/Inside Linebackers Coach Derrick Ansley - Defensive Backs Jimmy Brumbaugh - Defensive Line Tommy Mainord - Wide Receivers Vince Marrow - Tight Ends, Recruiting Coordinator, NFL Liaison John Schlarman - Offensive Line Chad Scott - Running Backs, Running Game Coordinator Andy Buh - Outside Linebackers

A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Ht. 6’5” 6’3” 6’3” 6’2” 6’5” 6’3” 6’2” 6’6” 6’3” 6’3” 6’7” 6’4” 6’7” 6’5” 6’5” 6’6” 6’4” 6’4” 5’10” 5’11” 6’5” 6’1” 5’11” 6’4” 6’4” 6’0” 5’9” 6’4” 6’5” 6’3” 5’10” 6’5” 6’6” 6’4” 6’3” 6’1” 6’9” 6’6” 5’11” 6’5” 6’3” 6’5” 6’7” 5’9” 6’3” 6’2” 6’3”

12

Hometown Cincinnati, Ohio Miamisburg, Ohio Rockton, Ill. Tucson, Ariz.

West Chester, Ohio Hoover, Ala. Manchester, Ky. Middletown, Ohio Columbia, S.C. Niceville, Fla. Elizabethtown, Ky. Orange Park, Fla. St. Johns, Fla. Indianapolis, Ind. West Chester, Ohio Walton, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky. McKinney, Texas Hebron, Ky. Dayton, Ohio Maynard, Mass.

Louisville, Ky. Compton, Calif.

Columbia, S.C. Sarasota, Fla. Paducah, Ky. Cape Coral, Fla. Youngstown, Ohio Bowling Green, Ky. Wedowee, Ala. Montclair, N.J. N/A Orange Park, Fla. N/A Lake Wales, Fla. Augusta, Ga. Madison, Ala. Trotwood, Ohio Miramar, Fla. Duncan, S.C. Lithonia, Ga. Washington, D.C. Colquitt, Ga. Washington, D.C. Bowing Green, Ky. Washington, D.C.

No. Name 1 Keith Brown 1 Alphonso Carter 2 Jamari Staples 3 Cornelius Sturghill 3 Pat Thomas 4 Corvin Lamb 5 Khane Pass 6 Shaq Wiggins 7 Reggie Bonnafon 8 Lamar Jackson 9 Traveon Samuel 10 Jaire Alexander 11 Will Gardner 11 Dee Smith 12 Trey Smith 13 James Burgess 13 Ethan Horton 14 Drew Bailey 14 Kyle Bolin 15 Trumaine Washington 17 James Quick 18 Cole Hikutini 19 Ja'Quay Savage 21 Devontre Parnell 22 Chucky Williams 23 Brandon Radcliff 24 Zykiesis Cannon 24 Kevon Dunbar 25 Josh Harvey-Clemons 26 De'Eric Culver 26 Jalen Washington 27 Jermaine Reve 27 L.J. Scott 28 Ryan Jordan 28 Terrence Ross 29 Mason King 30 Richard Benjamin 31 Mitchell Allen 31 Darius Skinner 32 Blaton Creque 32 Stacy Thomas 33 Malin Jones 34 George Clements 34 Jeremy Smith 35 Anthony George 35 Conner Kronk 36 Kevin Houchins 38 Chris Miele 39 Aaron Floyd 39 John Stitch 39 Griffin Uhl 40 Joshua Appleby 41 Kevin Elijah 42 Tyler Polston 42 Isaac Stewart

Ht. 6-1 6-3 6-4 5-11 6-4 5-9 6-1 5-10 6-3 6-3 5-7 5-11 6-5 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-5 6-3 5-11 6-2 5-9 6-0 6-1 6-5 6-0 5-7 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-3 6-0 5-9 5-7 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-2 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-3 5-7 6-2 6-2

Wt. 237 205 195 186 190 208 200 171 209 196 175 170 220 200 215 229 208 285 208 183 191 240 214 184 204 214 195 192 230 186 177 192 226 212 208 175 211 191 190 170 225 225 185 225 190 220 201 190 172 185 264 222 156 240 236

Pos. LB WR WR CB WR RB S CB QB QB WR CB QB S WR LB QB DL QB CB WR TE WR CB S RB CB DB S CB WR S RB RB S P CB RB RB K LB RB CB RB K LS S WR CB DB FB K CB TE LB

Year RS JR SO JR RS FR JR RS SR FR SO SO FR FR FR RS JR FR FR SR SO JR RS SO SO JR JR SO RS JR RS SO RS JR SO FR JR SO FR RS SR SO FR RS SO FR RS SO FR RS SR FR RS SO JR SR SO RS JR SO RS JR RS SO FR JR RS JR SR JR SO RS FR

Hometown Miami, Fla. Fort Washington, Md. Lineville, Ala. Memphis, Tenn.

Atlanta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Louisville, Ky. Boynton Beach, Fla. Phenix City, Ala. Charlotte, N.C. Douglas, Ga. Florence, Ala. Madison, Miss.

Homestead, Fla. Hyden, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Miami, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Sacramento, Calif.

Tyrone, Ga. Winnsboro, S.C. Hialeah, Fla. Miami, Fla. Mauldin, S.C. Louisville, Ky. Valdosta, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla. Frankfort, Ky. Miami, Fla. Marion, Ohio New Lebanon, Ohio Apoka, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Tampa, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Winchester, Ky. Shelbyville, Ky. Miami, Fla. Naperville Willow Spring, N.C. Hammond, Calif.

Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. South Euclid, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Florence, Ky. Simpsonville, Ky. Henryville, Ind. Athens, Ala. Bakersfield, Calif.

Louisville, Ky. Charlotte, N.C.

No. Name 43 Damien Smith 44 Paul Logsdon 44 Pio Vatuvei 45 John Wallace 46 Lamar Atkins 46 Brendan Lowery 47 Jon Brown 48 Tim Bonner 50 Khalil Hunter 51 Royce Donovan 52 Nick Dawson-Brents 53 Amonte Caban 54 Kevin Austin 55 Keith Kelsey 56 Kiola Mahoni 57 Finesse Middleton 58 Jonathan Greenard 59 Aaron Ahner 60 Tyler Haycraft 61 Tobijah Hughley 62 T.C. Klusman 63 Nathan Scheler 64 Gabe Ahner 65 Luke Schultheiss 68 Danny Burns 70 Toriano Roundtree 71 Chandler Jones 72 Lukayus McNeil 73 Pedro Sibiea 74 Geron Christian 75 Skylar Lacy 76 Kelby Johnson 78 Aaron Epps 79 Kenny Thomas 80 Charles Standberry 81 Emonee Spence 82 Dontez Byrd 83 Micky Crum 84 Colin Holba 84 Gio Pascascio 85 Cody Swabek 86 Devonte Peete 87 Jaylen Smith 88 Javonte Bagley 89 Keith Towbridge 90 Johnny Richardson 91 Trevon Young 92 Devonte Fields 94 G.G. Robinson 95 Kyle Shortridge 96 Henry Famurewa 97 DeAngelo Brown 98 Sheldon Rankins 99 James Hearns

Coaching Staff

Ht. 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-6 6-8 6-4 6-6 6-3 6-6 6-6 6-7 6-7 6-6 6-3 6-3 5-11 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-1 6-6 6-4 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-3

Wt. Pos. 215 LB 210 TE 296 DE 190 P/K 236 LB 205 LS 202 K 215 LB 300 224 LB 265 LB 226 LB 307 OL 236 LB 300 OL 242 LB 226 LB 259 DT 269 OL 289 OL 275 OL 270 OL 289 OL 284 OL 303 OL 305 OL 300 OL 313 OL 300 OL 320 OL 306 OL 297 OL 288 OT 320 OL 226 TE 194 WR 170 WR 257 TE 233 LS 185 WR 168 WR 203 WR 184 WR 192 WR 261 TE 322 DE 229 LB 245 LB 290 DT 305 DT 245 OLB 308 DT 303 DE 257 LB

Year FR SO SR RS SR RS JR FR SO FR JR RS JR RS JR FR SO JR SO RS SO FR RS SR FR RS JR RS JR FR RS JR SO RS FR SO FR RS FR RS JR FR RS SO SR RS SR FR SO FR RS SO RS FR RS JR JR RS FR FR FR SO JR RS SO JR JR FR RS SO SO RS JR SR RS SO

Hometown Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Patterson, Calif.

Cecilia, Ky. Miami, Fla. Barrington, Ill. Clinton, Miss.

Demopolis, Ala. Orlando, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Charlotte, N.C. Smiths, Ala. Roswell, Ga. Gainesville, Fla. Woodside, Calif.

Gadsden, Ala. Hiram, Ga. Okinawa, Japan Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Okinawa, Japan Williamsburg, Iowa Hamilton, Ohio Gainesville, Fla. Powder Springs, Ga. Indianapolis, Ind. Homestead, Fla. Ocala, Fla. Indianapolis, Ind. Bowie, Md. Tucker, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Pembroke Pines, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Glendale, Ariz.

Louisville, Ky. Pompano Beach, Fla. Pascagoula, Miss.

Vero Beach, Fla. Toledo, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. Des Moines, Iowa Fort Worth, Texas Lilburn, Ga. Loxahatchee, Fla. Powder Springs, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Covington, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla.

Bobby Petrino - Head Coach Greg Brown - Safeties/Recruiting Coordinator Terrell Buckley - Cornerbacks Todd Grantham - Defensive Coordinator/Outside Linebackers Tony Grantham - Inside Linebackers/Special Teams Chris Klenakis - Run Game Coordinator/Offensive Line Garrick McGee - Asst. Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/QB Lamar Thomas - Wide Receivers Cort Dennison - Director of High School Relations Matt Lombardi - Quality Control- Special Teams Joe Miday - Director of Strength and Conditioning L.D. Scott - Defensive Line Kolby Smith - Running Backs

13

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

F e at u r e

2015 Louisville Football Roster

Profile A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

14

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Profile

Not the Average Ballet Benefit

vated to make a difference, Riddle, uring Christmastime with Simpson, co-founded Raise the in Louisville, seeBarre, an unparalleled event that is ing “The Nutcracker” a unique kind of fundraiser. Instead presented by the Louisville of toward programming or operaBallet is pretty much a cultions, all proceeds from Raise the Barre go directly toward bolstering tural must. But as audiencStaff the dancers’ salaries to help them es yearly flock by the thouWriter keep working longer. sands to this holiday clasAfter having formerly been held sic, does anyone stop to think REMY in the company’s west end wareabout the lives of the dancSISK house, the event was moved last ers onstage? Or about the sacyear to the downtown ballet studio rifices they are making to provide to give guests a special and stripped-down the Louisville community with their look at the ballet. Riddle remembers thinking, “Let’s change it up and let people see the exquisite art? Probably not. Forbehind the scenes of the ballet.” Food for this tunately, Raise the Barre, an event year’s event, again taking place at the studio, entering its fourth year, is looking to will be from Chef Bobby Benjamin’s soonchange that. to-open Butchertown Grocery, so guests can

expect food just as modern and cutting-edge

Douglas Riddle, president and Chief Operating Officer of Bittners, was through with planning events and fundraisers when he was asked to join the board of the Louisville Ballet in 2011. “I said ‘I’ll do it, but the last thing I want to do is an event,’” Riddle remembers. That mentality changed, however, when then-Artistic Director Bruce Simpson told Riddle he wanted to create an event to raise money for the dancers’ salaries and attract a younger audience.

to partake of the fun is another aspect of the event especially important to Riddle. “They don’t get to party that much because most of them have second and third jobs so that they can afford to live,” he explains. “And this event gives them a chance to have a really good time.”

He also appreciates how this event allows the dancers to mingle with those who support them and their work. “They’re so appreciative of everybody coming and helping them,” Riddle asserts. “And it’s so nice that they get to meet the people who come and watch their performance.” As the dancers don’t ordinarily get to meet ballet patrons throughout the season, Raise the Barre gives them the opportunity to engage with their supporters and hear the words of encouragement that can play a big part in keeping them going.

And of course, the event could not happen without the help of arts-minded sponsors. Riddle is glad to announce that this year’s event features more sponsors than ever before – and it’s no wonder why. “What I’ve always liked about it and what I think a lot of our sponsors like about it is that they know that they are really making a difference in these dancers’ lives,” he claims. “Because these artists really do see a direct reflect from Raise the Barre.”

Riddle looks forward to growing the event every year in order to not only support the dancers but also the ballet as a whole. “We’re not just about ‘The Nutcracker’ and ‘Swan Lake,’” he contends. “We do a lot of contemporary modern ballet now, and it has changed a lot. It is very much so a modern ballet company with great respect to the classics, but also, there’s something there for everyone in our season lineup.”

To get Riddle on board, Simpson shared a few facts. The Louisville Ballet staffs 23 paid dancers and 22 unpaid trainees. Both groups work 30 weeks a year between mid-August and mid-April. Their average salary is $15,000. “You can imagine, ‘How does anyone live on $15,000?’” Riddle poses. “And you have to take into consideration, too, that they provide all their own makeup, all their own warm-up and workout garments, their gym membership, childcare – all of these things come into play on top of that.”

as the art of the ballet.

When Riddle heard this information and the lamentable state of the dancers’ salaries, he felt particularly moved. “When Bruce was sharing all this information with me, it just broke my heart that these artists perform and make such sacrifices for their art and then we just go and sit in our chairs and enjoy the performance,” Riddle describes. Moti-

Party-goers will arrive at the event, which lasts from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., and be greeted by a full bar and plenty of food. Between DJ sets, the Louisville Ballet will take the stage to perform a special 10-minute piece by Artistic Director Robert Curran before they themselves join the party and hit the dance floor with the guests. The fact that the dancers get

15

But at the ballet’s core, these shows can’t exist without the dancers. And while their art is certainly inwardly rewarding, they need the support put forth

by Raise the Barre – not only as a fortification for their income but also as an illustration of the dedicated and unwavering encouragement of the community. As Riddle maintains, “You don’t become a ballet dancer to get wealthy. You have to have a love and appreciation for the art itself.” VT See more on page 16 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

Profile

From page 15

From the Sponsors “When Bruce Simpson and I co-founded Raise the Barre four years ago, our goal was to create an event that would help us support and maintain the quality of dancers that we have at Louisville Ballet. Our own ‘barre’ was high because we wanted to attract loyal and dedicated sponsors that really understood what our goal was. Now here we are four years later, and the sponsors that were with us from the first Raise the Barre are with us every year, as well as new sponsors. And the best thing about this is when a sponsor calls us and asks to be a part of Raise the Barre. I’m so appreciative of these sponsors, and I’m so proud of the dancers of the Louisville Ballet. I promise our sponsors and our guests that we will continue to raise our own ‘barre’ higher and higher! That’s what we do at Louisville Ballet!”

“I applaud Robert Curran and the Louisville Ballet for their effort to give back to our community and for their support of the student outreach program. I became impassioned after watching a troop of high school ballerinas perform. One of the missions of the program is to discover creative problem solving through dance – it’s to find confidence and appreciate who they are and who they will become.”

–DOUGLAS RIDDLE, BITTNERS

–SUSAN VOGT, RODES FOR HIM FOR HER

“Calobrace and Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery and CaloSpa are thrilled to sponsor the Louisville Ballet each year and participate in the Raise the Barre event. It is our belief that the expression of beauty in any and every form improves all of our lives. There is nothing more beautiful than to experience the incredible creativity, vibrancy and talent of our dancers, and, through this, our entire Louisville community is made richer!”

–DR. BRAD CALOBRACE, CALOBRACE & MIZUGUCHI PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER AND CALOSPA REJUVENATION CENTER

“Libby Voyles has been a supporter of Louisville Ballet for many years. She has so wanted us to be involved with Louisville Ballet. When Douglas approached me about Raise the Barre I knew it was the perfect fit. The Whayne family has a tradition with Louisville Ballet, and Raise the Barre will continue our commitment to the dancers of Louisville Ballet. It is the best party of the year!”

–SUZANNE WHAYNE

“The Yum! Brands Foundation is honored to partner with the Louisville Ballet and its talented dancers. The Ballet is such a vital, vibrant and significant creative art force in our community, and we are so pleased we can ‘Raise the Barre’ to support these talented artists.”

–YUM! BRANDS FOUNDATION “As a long time supporter of Louisville Ballet, Highland Cleaners is very excited about the new energy of Artistic Director Robert Curran, who is building on a rich tradition. Raise the Barre is a super fun way to interact with the amazing athletic dancers of the Company in a cool and inviting atmosphere.”

–MICHAEL JONES, HIGHLAND CLEANERS

“Brown-Forman is proud to sponsor Raise the Barre. Without local dancers in Louisville Ballet, our arts community would not be the same. Support for this event is an investment not only in local artists but also in the overall quality of life in our community.”

–BROWN-FORMAN A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“Louisville’s arts scene is so rich and inspiring. My team at Butchertown Grocery is excited to share our creative talents in the kitchen with the people helping support this vital cause. The energy and inventiveness of the Louisville Ballet motivates us to bring creative and vibrant food to Raise the Barre as a preview of what’s to come this fall at our restaurant.”

–BOBBY BENJAMIN, BUTCHERTOWN GROCERY

Thanks to all sponsors: Suzanne & Robert Whayne, Brown-Forman, Yum! Brands Foundation, CaloSpa Rejuvenation Center, Bittners, Kentucky Select Properties, Mr. & Mrs. John F. Cunningham, Jaguar Louisville, Highland Cleaners, Trager Family Foundation, Butchertown Grocery, Rodes For Him For Her, Patrick Henry Landscape Architects

16

A bby’s Big Brother Is

Making Big Strides At the age of 4, Alex Brown suffered a rare spinal cord condition that left him paralyzed. His family was referred to the University of Louisville’s Dr. Andrea Behrman, whose advancements in pediatric locomotor training are helping kids regain movement and rediscover hope. Learn more about Alex’s story and other research breakthroughs at UofLForKids.com

University of Louisville faculty doctors are leading the way to healthier kids by providing specialized care, performing advanced medical research and teaching the next generation of physicians.

81438c_ULFK_Alex_Voice.indd 1

8/17/15 4:15 PM

Business

business briefs UOFL FOUNDATION AND NTS FINISH CONSTRUCTION ON 500 NORTH HURSTBOURNE OFFICE BUILDING The third office building at the University of Louisville’s ShelbyHurst Office and Research Park is scheduled to be open for business in summer 2016, and it’s already landed its first tenant, Monroe Shine & Co. Inc. The accounting and wealth management firm will lease 7,500 square feet.

The 500 North Hurstbourne building is a four-story, 120,000-square-foot property on Hurstbourne Parkway, near Shelbyville Road. It features 10-foot ceilings, ample parking and lush landscaping with a covered outdoor meeting and patio area for employees. It is expected to be Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certified upon completion.

Messer Construction Co. is the general contractor on the project, and Philadelphia-based KlingStubbins provided the architectural design.

The 500 North Hurstbourne building will join two completed ShelbyHurst office buildings – 600 North Hurstbourne and 700 North Hurstbourne. Anchor tenants in the properties are Churchill Downs Inc. and Steel Technologies LLC, respectively. Both buildings leased quickly and helped dramatically change the Shelby Campus, which had been lightly used.

NORM MACDONALD ASSUMES THE COLONEL SANDERS SUIT Kentucky Fried Chicken continues to weave Colonel Sanders into the fabric of American pop culture with its latest advertising spots featuring "Last Comic Standing" judge and "Saturday Night Live"

BAUSCH

+

LOMB

CLINICAL

to submit your business brief email lhamilton@voice-tribune.com veteran Norm Macdonald as its iconic, ribbon-tied founder.

"Other than not quite looking like him, his voice being different and his inability to cook the world's best chicken, we thought Norm was the perfect choice to play the real Colonel. I think the fans will agree," says Kevin Hochman, chief marketing officer for KFC US. As many now know, Colonel Harland Sanders lived the American dream so we could all eat the American dream. Whether it was his stint as a US Army mule-tender in Cuba, a ferryboat entrepreneur, an amateur obstetrician or an unsuccessful political candidate – Colonel Sanders lived far too amazing a life to be told in just one act!

The latest spots (therealcolonel.press) continue to pay homage to KFC's history. "For the first ads, we rebooted things that made Kentucky Fried Chicken the most favorite chicken brand in the world.

We brought back the Colonel's iconic office, his white stretch limo and the children's mandolin band he outfitted with instruments and white Colonel suits to create authentic Kentucky bluegrass music," said Hochman.

"I was blown away when I learned that Colonel Sanders didn't even start KFC until he was 65. That's a whole lot of legend to fit into a couple decades, and it takes a strong work ethic, the kind you don't see every day, to do it like he did," says Norm Macdonald.

Along with the fall advertising campaign, KFC is honoring its founder's invention of the "home meal replacement" with the introduction of a family-sized version of the immensely popular $5 Fill Up® – the $20 Family Fill Up™.

RESEARCH

cataract who also have astigmatism. This study is being conducted

RootMetrics uses scientific methods to conduct their rigorous testing regimen, based on where people actually use their mobile devices. Using off-the-shelf, unaltered smartphones, RootMetrics staff drove over 2,750 miles and included more than 80 indoor locations to measure and analyze key performance indicators, which provide an unbiased characterization of network attributes in the state of Kentucky.

"Reliability is paramount for a wireless network, and our ongoing investment in the state of Kentucky has always been focused on the customer," said Lauren Love-Wright, region president for Verizon Wireless. "This year, Verizon enhanced the network experience at the Kentucky Derby and customers enjoyed sharing their digital experiences seamlessly."

N, W A L

locally for Bausch + Lomb by John Millin, MD in our Louisville location.

G

EN D R A

&

E M NT

E O M E H ROV

If you take part in the study you will be asked to return for examinations at no cost, to evaluate your vision.

• Some routinely-prescribed eye drops at no cost • Compensation for time and travel

IMP

Not all patients will qualify and only a limited number of patients are needed, so call today: John Millin, MD Kentuckiana Institute for Eye Research 1935 Bluegrass Ave. Suite 200 Louisville, KY 40215 (502) 214-3397

A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

The results are in and Verizon won the Overall RootScore award in the state of Kentucky, and also was ranked first or tied for first in: reliability, speed, data, call and text network performance.

50 YOU CALL ESERVE Y! TO R CE TODA SPA

investigational intraocular lens that is designed to treat patients with a

• Intraocular lens at no cost

Scores are based on RootMetrics testing performed from January through June 2015. The company evaluated all four U.S. wireless providers in six network performance categories: overall, reliability, speed, data, call and text performance.

S SHE R 3RD I L PUB EMBE900 T .8 SEP 0.897 R

You may qualify to take part in a clinical research study of an

• All study-related exams at no cost

Verizon customers in Kentucky are enjoying all of the benefits of America's most reliable network, according to the Kentucky RootScore® Report, conducted by Seattle-based RootMetrics. Additionally, this marks the fourth consecutive time Verizon's wireless network has been acknowledged as the leader in overall performance among national wireless service providers in the U.S.

STUDY

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VERIZON'S WIRELESS NETWORK RANKED #1 FOR OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN KENTUCKY BY ROOTMETRICS®

18

Profile

Two Chicks, Lots of Friends

S

hopping for steals and confiding in good friends go hand in hand. And if you’re most at ease when you’re doing them both, you’ll find your happy place at a little store in Middletown.

Sparrow and Mayes – a second pair of “two chicks” – have become close friends.

Business Profile

Before Two Chicks, their friendship began when they both had leadership roles in a government program to prevent the sale of tobacco to minors.

Sparrow retired from teaching health and physical education at WES Oldham County Middle School.

KERRICK Two Chicks and Co. recently celeMayes retired from a government brated 10 years of operation in Loucareer, having managed the local office of Senaisville. Situated next to The Cheddar Box Café tor Wendell Ford and later serving as Kentucky’s on Shelbyville Road, the jewelry and gift shop is assistant state treasurer. the second location for Two Chicks, which was When they got together to run the tobacco founded and still operates in Lexington. program, the women realized they’d met before For Barbara Sparrow and Karen Mayes, somewhere. co-owners of the Louisville store, people are the “I said, ‘Oh my gosh, you’re the teacher bottom line. that helped me pass eighth grade P.E,’” Mayes “We’ve had some customers come in just havrecalls. With a laugh, she reflects on her miding a bad day,” says Mayes. “… Those customdle school days at Oldham County – especialers will come in just to spend time with the girls ly how much she hated to do her 50 sit-ups in at Two Chicks – not necessarily to buy, but just Sparrow’s class. to come in and look and feel good.”

Two Chicks is the only place in Middletown If you’re timidly approaching Two Chicks – perhaps in all of Louisville – where you’ll find some warm afternoon to window-shop, the Sorrelli jewelry. Founded by two sisters, the line propped-open door will surely lure you helpof designer jewelry features beautiful stones and lessly inside. And then Sparrow and Mayes’ crea vintage look. ativity, packing the shop with a neat and perky “No two pieces are exactly alike,” Sparrow charm, will make you linger. explains.

The store is named for Sparrow’s daughTwo Chicks is also one of the area’s few sellter, Alison Sparrow Meyer, and her best friend from college, Ashley Backer – the original “two ers of sterling silver jewelry by Simon Sebbag chicks” – who launched the business in Lexing- Designs. ton 15 years ago.

In addition to nationally renowned lines, In their 10 years running the Louisville store, you’ll also find the work of local artists and designers. You’ll find wedding gifts, home decor, PHOTO BY WES KERRICK

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fashion accessories, Kentucky-themed t-shirts and UK and UofL fan gear.

As summer winds down, you’ll be seeing fall jackets and boots.

They also do monogramming in the store, and two employees provide design services at customers’ homes.

From October to Christmas, the store will be open most every Sunday. Whenever Two Chicks opens for additional hours, a portion of the proceeds goes to a designated charity. It’s an opportunity for customers do their shopping and their giving simultaneously.

The owners have about 10 employees in all, including Mayes’ mother and sister and another former student of Sparrow’s.

Sparrow and Mayes work diligently to source merchandise that’s modest in price yet rich in quality. It might seem like a quest for a paradox, but they find a way.

In the store, they go to great lengths to help their customers find just what they’re looking for.

For Sparrow and Mayes, it’s about more than happy customers. It’s about happy friends.

Some customers even call them at home, and they don’t mind at all. VT For more information, call the store at 502.254.0400 or visit twochicksandcompany.com, where you can also shop online.

For updates and photos, check out “Two Chicks and Company” on Facebook.

Two Chicks is holding a special buy-one, getone-free event this Friday and Saturday, August 28 and 29, on virtually all jewelry.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

Obits

obituaries

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

Joan Elizabeth Holzknecht Atchison

95, of Louisville, passed away Saturday, August 22, 2015 at his residence with his family by his side.

Joan Elizabeth Holzknecht Atchison, 80, of Louisville, passed away Saturday, August 22, 2015.

Bud was retired from the former Renner’s Express, graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1948, was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church and the German-American Club; was a Boy Scout Leader at Holy Family, a member of Robert E. Newman Post 3636 and a proud U. S. Marine who served with the 1st Marine Division during World War II.

She was born in Louisville, on September 2,1934, daughter of the late John and Elizabeth (Kotheimer) Holzknecht Joan was a graduate of Louisville Presentation Academy. She was retired from Independent Seed after 15 years as the financial manager.

Joan was preceded in death by her husband of 58 years, Charles William Atchison.

She is survived by two sons, Charles, Jr., of Plano, TX and James (Melissa); and two granddaughters, Catherine and Amanda, of Van Alstyne, TX. Joan’s funeral service will be at 10 am on Thursday, August 27, 2015 at St. Martha Catholic Church, 2825 Klondike Lane, with burial to follow in St. Michael Cemetery. Visitation was from 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, August 26 at Highlands Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to St. Martha Catholic Church.

Robert Paul “Bud” Beyerle Robert Paul “Bud” Beyerle,

Preceding him in death were his parents, Robert A. and Helen S. (Allgeier) Beyerle; and siblings, Edna, Elmer, Garland, Jane and Doris.

Remaining to cherish his memory is his wife, Barbara (Schmidt) Beyerle; children, Marcus Beyerle (Sara), Rebecca Beyerle, Bridgid Chamberlain (Gerry), Christina Effinger (Mike), Jude Beyerle, Bruce Beyerle (Maureen), Bryan Beyerle (Karen), and Rachel Beyerle; sisters, Helen Beyerle, Mary Lou Shaw, Betsy Nickens and Martha Minogue (Pat); brother, John Beyerle (Eloise); as well as 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

His funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, August 26, 2015 at Holy Family Catholic Church, 3926 Poplar Level Road, with burial following in St. Michael Cemetery. Visitation was 4 - 8 p.m.

Tuesday, August 25 at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home, 3800 Bardstown Road.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to St. Vincent de Paul Society at Holy Family Church. Online condolences may be directed to www.ratterman.com.

Delores Jean Gardner Delores Jean Gardner, 87, of Louisville passed from this life on Sunday August 23, 2015 at Norton Brownsboro Hospital.

A native of Marshalltown, IA, she was the former Delores Houseman, a retired employee of Hershey Foods and a member of Carlisle Avenue Baptist Church.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth Gardner. She is survived by a daughter, Deborah Yates.

A service to celebrate her life will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, August 27 in the Southern Chapel of Arch L. Heady & Son, 3601 Taylor Blvd. with entombment following in Resthaven Mausoleum. Visitation was 4-8 p.m. Wednesday, August 26.

Glendon Ray “Frank” Hall Glendon Ray “Frank” Hall, 83, known to those closest to him as “Pap,” on August 22, 2015 he triumphantly crossed the finish line in the race laid out for him.

He joins his oldest daughter Linda Sue and grandson Joshua Steven in Heaven, and leaves behind his wife of 59 years, Shirley L. (Summers) Hall, his daughters, Brenda Wilson and Lisa Morton, his grandchildren Hillary Sturgeon Hamblen, Jeremy Wilson, Brandon Sturgeon, Matthew Morton; great-grandchildren, Mason, Grant, Maria, Alexandra, Madeline, and Skyler; brothers, Garry and Adrian. In his absence he is loved. Not our will but Thine be done. Amen. “Even so, come quickly, Lord Jesus.”

His funeral was 7pm Tuesday, August 25 at Schmid Funeral Home in Mt. Washington with cremation following. A private burial will be held at a later date. Visitation was 2-7 pm Tuesday.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Highview Baptist Church.

Online condolences may be made at www.schmidfh.com.

James Richard Kaiser James Richard Kaiser, 83, of Louisville, passed away peacefully Saturday, August 22, 2015 surrounded by his loving children.

He was born April 17, 1932 in Buechel, KY, to the late Richard and Adelaide Stacy Kaiser. He was a Korean War veteran with the US Air Force and retired from Ford Motor Co., a member of the Buechel Jay-

Cremation

Society of KY To advertise your funeral services in The Voice-Tribune, call 502.897.8900 or email advertising@voice-tribune.com

simple, affordable funeral and cremation options 4059 Shelbyville Road • Louisville, KY 40207

(502) 897.5898

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A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his first wife of 38 years, Irene Houghton and his second wife of nearly 17 years, Jane Hoffman.

Left to cherish Jim’s memory are his children, Susan Effinger (Chuck), April Kaiser (Bobby), Brian Kaiser (Amy), Beverly Edwards (Mark), Donnie Hoffman (Elizabeth) and Julie Aiken, grandchildren, Chas, Stacy, Greg (Leah), Jeffrey, Kelsey, McKenna, Kayla, Nicholas (Becky), Lindsey, Kurtis, Tate and Reese, a great- grandson Anthony, a sister Evelyn Rose Fouts, several nieces, nephews and many friends and family.

A Celebration of Jim’s Life was conducted Wednesday, August 26, 2015 at 10 am in Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Road with interment following in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was Tuesday, August 25 from noon to 8 pm at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Wounded Warrior’s Project.

Margaret Morgan

Viola C. Probus Viola C. Probus, 95, passed away Sunday, August 23, 2015.

Born in Louisville, she was the former Viola C. Weber, a homemaker and member of Melbourne Heights Baptist Church.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert Probus; parents, Mae Weber, John Weber; and sisters, Doris Wilhelm, Mary Rose Logsdon and Lorine Wilhelm.

She is survived by her sons, Bill Probus (Judy) and Bob Probus (Becky); grandchildren, Laura Scheich (Jason), Lisa Kappell (Jeremy), Jennifer Cotita (Keller) and Julie Smith (Chris); and great-grandchildren, Audrey, Will, Lacey, Landon, Gavin, Ashlynn, Emma and Kelsey.

Her funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, August 27 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road with burial following in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, August 26 at Highlands.

Allen E. “Gene” Rosenstein

She was a member of God’s Will Christian Fellowship and retired from General Electric.

Allen E. “Gene” Rosenstein, 74, passed away at his home on Monday, August 24, 2015.

She was preceded in death by her daughter, Roselyn Cunningham; sister, Elizabeth Wade and brothers, Kenneth and Harry Simms.

Gene was a real estate broker for over 40 years, and a self made entrepreneur. He was a passionate dog lover and family man. He had many “adopted” sons and he was a friend to all.

Visitation: 6-9pm-Monday, August 24 at A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W.

There was a memorial gathering at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 26, 2015 at Diorio’s Pizza, 919 Baxter Avenue.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Arrow Fund, PO Box 1127, Prospect, KY 40059 or Bluegrass Boxer Rescue, PO Box 21134, Owensboro, KY 42304.

1924 in Bonnieville, KY, to the late Thomas and Ada Hawkins. She was a retired school bus driver for Jefferson County.

Among those who preceded her in death include, her husband, Verlis Frank Wilson; sisters, Lucille Sherlock and Ophelia Hansford; and brother, Rudolph Hawkins.

She leaves to cherish her memory, her children, Barbara Meredith (J.W.), Frank Wilson, Marion Wilson (Chris) and Wendell Wilson (Pam); grandchildren, Scott, Jason, Beth, Jenna and Justine; great-grandchildren, Kyle, Jace, Josh, Kynslee, Lucas, Nolan and Easton; her good friend, Dottie Miller and a host of other family and friends.

Funeral service was conducted at noon on Wednesday, August 26, 2015 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Rosanna M. Wilson Home (Preston Hwy. at Brooks Rd.) Rosanna M. Wilson, 91, of with interment in Priceville CemeFairdale, returned to her Heavenly tery (Bonnieville, KY). Friends paid Father on Sunday, August 23, 2015. their respects on Tuesday, August 25 A family-owned from 2-8 p.m.

Mrs. Wilson was born on April 29, deep funeral home with

roots in the community.

A family-owned funeral home with deep roots in the community.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Melbourne Heights Baptist Church.

Margaret Morgan, 83, passed away Thursday, August 20, 2015.

Survivors include her children, Ralph Jeffries, Sr., (Delores), Rev. Angelo Morgan (Annette), Katherine Jones, Kenneth Morgan (Bernadine), Alberta Carthen, and Deborah Jones; siblings, Roberta Wilson and George Simms, host of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren, extended family and friends.

grandson, Talon Eugene Rosenstein; and his best friend and companion, his dog Sadie; his children’s adored partners, Kevin Driskell, Gloria Marshall and James Havens, along with many four legged grandchildren; and his many loving “sons”, James Blair, Josh Crenshaw, John Farmer, Dee Johnson, Tim Keehner, Fred Pizzonia, Jesus Robles, Scottie Smith, Ron Wurzel and many others.

Standing- Linda Owen, Jane Wagner, Bob Wagner, Bill Wagner, Seated- David Owen, Edith Owen, Jim Wagner

We’ve been chosen by

He is preceded in death by Adora and Gilbert Rosenstein, Dorothy Kramer and JoAnn Rosenstein Musicante.

He is survived by his daughters and best friends, Jessica Anne Rosenstein, Deborah Lynn Rosenstein and Jennifer Leigh Rosenstein; his sister, Linda Rosenstein Goodman (Steve), nieces and nephew; his only adored

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We’ve been chosen by families who have lived families who have lived here here for generations -for generations – folks who folks who have come to have come to know and trust us over the years. know and trust us over the You see, unlike funeral homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a commitment to this years. community. After all, our roots are here.

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Standing- Linda Owen, Jane Wagner, Bob Wagner, Bill Wagner, Seated- David Owen, Edith Owen, Jim Wagner

homes owned by faraway corporations, we have a commitment to this We’ve been chosen by community. After all, 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., have Louisville families who lived hereour roots are here.

502-451-4420 502-451-4420 for generations – folks who highlandsfuneralhome.com highlandsfuneralhome.com for our free haveCallcome to know and trust us over the years. brochure, Why

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville

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Obits

Chestnut St. Funeral: noon Tuesday, August 25 at the funeral home with the burial in Louisville Cemetery.

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cees, The Senile 16, Woodhaven Country Club and a Buechelite. Jim was a lifetime member of American Legion Highland Post 201, a graduate of Graceland College in Iowa, an avid golfer and UK fan.

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43rd Annual Middletown Family Fun Festival And Craft Show

Friday, September 11 6 pm to 9 pm

Saturday, September 12 10 am to 9 pm

3 Performance Stages • Dog Show • Broadway on Main at 1st Baptist • Parade • All Free Kidz Zone Ginormous Fireworks • Food • Crafts and Booths • Something for Everyone

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Card Chronicle

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Taylor’s 10

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High School Sports Report

SPORTS

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Catnip

Sports

Shamrock Jailen Reed moved the ball for Trinity as a host of Tigers closed in to stop him.

Trinity Rocks Tigers

Trinity High School opened up their football season with a bang by bagging a 45-0 victory of Tennessee’s Ensworth. Jailen Reed rushed for 85 yards and three touchdowns, while the Shamrocks were able to limit their opponents to a mere 113 yards. Ensworth’s Tigers were ultimately overwhelmed by a Trinity defense that forced six turnovers. The game also included a 41-yard field goal from Jay Nunamaker as Trinity ran riot.

P H OTO B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N | C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R

Sports

Some UK Freshmen Are Ready for Prime Time

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against LSU and Georgia than ow that Patrick against UT Martin and Ohio U. Towles is officially You’re not going to be able to run the No. 1 QB, attenover SEC linebackers and outtion at Camp Stoops’ Troops sprint SEC corners whenever you has turned to the unlimited want. potential – and the health – So was Towles’ problem too Catnip of Boom Williams, the size much ego? Too little poise? and athleticism of Dorian STEVE Probably it was too little time.

Baker and the blazing speed And too few options. Why didn’t KAUFMAN a hurried Towles dump more balls of Sihiem King, 5-foot-9 and 185 pounds of take-it-to-the-house off to his tight end? Maybe because last year’s tight end corps wasn’t built to catch the ball. kick-return promise.

But there are a number of other key pieces operating in near anonymity. They’re big hulking guys and, especially in their helmets and pads, look almost identical to each other. There are few statistics supporting their accomplishments. The only time we get to know an offensive lineman’s name is when he’s whistled for a false start or a hold.

George Asafo-Adjei may change that. He’s a 325-pound guard from West Chester, Ohio, a true freshman who enrolled at UK in January so he could hit the ground running in the fall.

Coaches generally prefer freshmen to redshirt, let alone start. And Asafo-Adjei has been working out with the first team only because sophomore Kyle Meadows has been dealing with crippling headaches.

But what an impact he’s making. How many offensive linemen has Shannon Dawson seen like this 18-year-old not-yet-a-man mountain? He says, “Zero! Not one. That’s a special kid.”

His biggest fans in camp, though, are the UK defenders who have to go up against him. “I love the guy,” said defensive line coach Jimmy Brumbaugh.

What I liked was hearing back in January how Asafo-Adjei and the freshman tight end, C.J. Conrad, enrolled early and immediately went to work. There’s so much beyond pure athletic talent that goes into all this: conditioning, technique, football knowledge, work ethic – the bottom 98.5 percent of the iceberg.

Perhaps it’s no coincidence that Conrad, yet another Ohioan, seems to have secured the starting tight end spot and is getting his own early raves.

Last year, as we saw Towles’ performance drop from dazzling to puzzling, the conclusion was that it’s much different playing QB A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Conrad, by all indications, can catch the ball. And run with the ball. And also block.

And he’s 6-foot-5.

and Ole Miss.

Last year, we all got way too carried away at a 5-1 start that should have been 6-0. I know I did. Just one more win for bowl eligibility. Just demolish Missouri and Georgia on the way to the SEC East title. It’s all we have to do.

UK football fans get so tired of hearing that, “We’re just one more year away.” Some felt last year would be that year.

But you can’t help but feel that this year, there’s something going on. Now, all they have to do is go out there and show it, prove it, do it.

With some freshmen to lead the way. VT

And, if he’s all that his early reviews suggest, maybe Asafo-Adjei is part of the solution to give his quarterback time to set up, go through his options and deliver the ball.

It’s nice to hear his teammates rave about Towles’ intelligence. We’ve seen already that he’s tough and hard-nosed, that he can run with the ball and also throw long upfield spirals, the cornerstone of Dawson’s offensive

UK junior QB Patrick Towles.

game plan. He’s certainly competitive to the Nth degree. And he’s no longer an inexperienced deer in the headlights.

All he needs is a few more seconds of protection in the pocket. And a reliable tight end he knows is out there in the flat. Over the years, I’ve rooted for teams with Mike Ditka, Mark Bavaro, Jeremy Shockey and Jacob Tamme. I’ve watched Jason Witten, Kellen Winslow, Rob Gronkowski, Tony Gonzalez.

I’ve seen what a good tight end can bring.

Ditka? Gonzalez? Are we getting ahead of ourselves again? They say in baseball that every rookie is a Hall of Famer in March.

And in the last few days, a number of other freshmen have been singled out by coaches, too.

One doubt that will remain in the Kentucky football evaluation – until it doesn’t anymore – is that these hotshot runners and linebackers have so far just played only against other UK players. Let’s wait until they’re doing the same against Auburn

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

“H

e’s the best to ever do it here. No question.”

were cited for marijuana possession in June 2014.

When Parker went down with a foot injury that would force him to miss the first seven games of the Those were the words in October 2014 season, Quick was the play2012 of a longtime coach/observer er most Louisville fans pointed to of the Trinity High School football as the guy who would pick up the program. A man who had seen the slack. Despite showing flashes of MIKE likes of Jeff and Brian Brohm, Dean his All-American potential – a 7 RUTHERFORD catch, 174 yard, 2 touchdown perMay and Carwell Gardner don the @cardchronicle formance against Florida Internagreen and white for the Shamrocks. tional was particularly impressive A man who believed that James – the buzz around Quick last fall still centered Quick was better than all of them.

About a month after that night, Quick around his ill-timed drops, his costly muffed became the first player in Kentucky high punts and his mysterious suspension for the school football history to score a touchdown in Boston College game more than anything else.

four straight state championship games. A few weeks later, he was named the Most Valuable Player of the prestigious U.S. Army All-American Game. On that same day, the hometown star announced that he would be playing his college football at Louisville, instantly becoming the highest-rated offensive recruit to ever sign with the Cardinals.

Had Quick been a former two-star recruit from Wyoming, his 36 catches for 566 yards and three touchdowns last season would have

“Sometimes you’ve just got to put that out of your mind and let it go because they’re not the ones out there catching balls,” Quick told ESPN Louisville’s Drew Deener during Louisville’s media day. “It’s just one of those things you don’t listen to too much. All you can do is listen to what your coaches tell you and get coached up every day.”

Despite disappointing returns in years one and two, there is hype surrounding Quick once again as he prepares to take the field for the first time in 2015. The ACC Digital Network included him on its “Top 25 players in the ACC” list, and noted college football guru Phil Steele gave Quick a nod on his preseason All-ACC team.

Part of the predicted increase in production is the fact that Parker will be suiting up for the Miami Dolphins this season. Another part is because Quick will be moving back to his more natural position in the slot. Regardless of the rationale behind the bolstered expectations, Quick is well aware that the time for him to make good on them has arrived.

This is all to say that expectations were understandably high when James Quick arrived on UofL’s campus in the summer of 2013. Even with a loaded Cardinal wide receiving corps that already included guys like DeVante Parker, Damian Copeland and Eli Rogers, the five-star freshman was expected to make an immediate impact before becoming one of the top targets in all of college football as a sophomore and junior.

“My teammates have pushed me to go harder,” he says. “That’s made me a better player because my teammates have really looked at me as a leader and want me to make that jump to the next level.”

Player blueprints are never an exact science, and Quick is a prime example.

A couple of seasons of perceived underachieving could be a sign of immaturity or a nod to the talent of the guys playing in front of the player in question. Tack one more season onto that total and it becomes a trend that’s impossible to deny.

Quick’s freshman season was more notable for the passes he didn’t catch than the few – six, to be exact – that he did, and his lone touchdown came when he returned a fumbled punt for a score against Central Florida. His sophomore campaign got off to a rocky start before he ever ran a route, as he and former teammate (and current Kentucky Wildcat) Jason Hatcher P H OTO B Y M I C H E L L E H U TC H I N S | LO U I S V I L L E AT H L E T I C S

been celebrated appropriately. Instead, the hometown high school star who was supposed to become the hometown college All-American is headed into his junior year hoping to shed the stigma of being something of an underachiever.

When it comes to finally assuming the starring role he was cast in years ago, it certainly feels like it’s now or never for James Quick. VT

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Sports

Quick’s Time Has Come

Sports

Triple Crown-Travers Sweep? It’s No Cinch

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y the time you started reading this piece, Kentucky Derby and Triple Crown winner American Pharoah will have made another cross-country journey, going from Southern California to Upstate New York to run in Saturday’s Travers Stakes at Saratoga Race Course.

had been a well-beaten fifth in the Derby before he cruised to wins in the Preakness and Belmont Stakes.

With Victor Espinoza, unbeaten in eight races aboard the Horse Sense Derby winner, back in saddle, American Pharoah will be an overwhelming favorite on SaturJOHN day. But the vagaries of racing ASHER should remind the wise there are no pre-ordained results in Thoroughbred racing.

For racing fans hopelessly in love with their nearly perfect Triple Crown champion, the race that has become known through the years as the Mid-Summer Derby will be one of the final opportunities to see Zayat’s home-bred colt enter a starting gate. He will be an overwhelming favorite, but Saratoga will be an interesting stop in the homestretch of American Pharoah’s career.

The son of 2009 Kentucky Derby runner-up Pioneer of the Nile will be only the fourth of the even-dozen Triple Crown winners to compete in the Travers. Calumet Farm’s Whirlaway, the 1941 Derby winner, is the only horse to complete a Triple Crown-Travers sweep. Affirmed, the 1978 Triple Crown champ, finished first in the Travers but was disqualified and placed second for interfering with arch-rival Alydar, the runner-up who was elevated by track stewards to the top spot. Gallant Fox, winner of the 1930 Triple Crown, was shocked in the Travers by 100-1 shot Jim Dandy in a surprise so enduring that the latter’s name has adorned a key Travers prep race at The Spa since 1964.

Trainer Bob Baffert, still carrying his Triple Crown glow after previously saddling four horses to win two-thirds of the series, won his only Travers with Point Given, who A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Along with threats posed by other 3-yearolds entered in Saturday’s race, here are three intangible factors for members of American Pharoah Nation to consider: • Location, location, location: Saratoga has been the site of so many surprises through the years it was long ago dubbed the “Graveyard of Champions.” Secretariat lost at Saratoga after his greatest of all Triple Crown runs in 1973.

• Distance: After a mystifying defeat last summer in his career debut at Del Mar, American Pharoah has struggled in only one race in eight subsequent starts, all wins: the Kentucky Derby.

There is a myriad of good reasons to explain that outing, and remember that the current star fared better in the Derby than eventual Hall of Famers Native Dancer, Damascus, Holy Bull and Point Given, all beaten favorites after enduring the sensory overload that is Derby Day. The Derby and the Travers share the demanding distance of a mile and a quarter, and, while American

26

Pharoah easily won the Belmont Stakes at a mile and a half, the Derby/Travers distance is arguably a tougher test of both stamina and speed. Baffert said American Pharoah did not bring his “A-game” to the Derby, but one could also wonder if 10 furlongs is not exactly the favorite’s cup of tea. It might be worth a couple of bucks to find out.

• Jet lag: The quick trip to New York for the Travers is American Pharoah’s fourth of the year, following a round-trip flight to Arkansas for the Rebel; the Triple Crown roadshow that started with a return to Oaklawn Park and continued to Kentucky, Maryland and New York before his mid-June return to California; and the California-New Jersey round trip for his only post-Triple Crown race in Monmouth Park’s Haskell. Could the air miles take a toll while Pharoah’s on-track work has not?

Regardless of the result, American Pharoah’s Travers will be a wonderful spectacle. Zayat and Baffert have pledged to share their colt with the Pharoah Nation as long as he shows no signs of physical or mental fatigue and regression. So far, so good.

Just over 80 days have passed since American Pharoah secured his Triple Crown.

Remember that prior to that run it had been 35 years since U.S. racing fans had enjoyed a Triple Crown winner in action.

Who can guess when it will happen again?

So take this can’t-miss advice for Travers Day: Enjoy the horse and the moment. VT

PHOTO BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Former UofL star Russ Smith has spent plenty of time back in Louisville this summer running camps and hosting parties and activities for local area kids. The Memphis Grizzlies guard played in six games in New Orleans and six games in Memphis in his rookie season in the NBA. He scored a career-high 16 points and four assists in 10 minutes of action in the Grizzlies second to last regular season game at eventual NBA Champion Golden State. Smith hosted a party at Captain’s Quarters on Saturday, August 22 with activities for the kids, autographs and more. Proceeds benefited the Russ Smith Foundation, F.O.C.U.S. basketball and the West End School.

When you were a kid, were there players that you met or an experience that you had that really stuck with you?

was playing at UK or playing at Memphis or at Cincinnati. Man, it’s exactly the same. The only difference is the elite talent on the court. I just can’t wait to get an opportunity to do what I can do.

To this day, I’m probably the biggest Tracy McGrady, Dave Chappelle and 50 Cent fan, and I’ve Taylor’s 10 On the court, what was the never met any of them. When I biggest adjustment from colwent to Stephon Marbury when I KENT lege to the pros? was younger, I was a big Marbury TAYLOR fan, being from Brooklyn. My dad Half-court basketball, half-court WAVE3 Sports was friends with him. I got a chance execution. Now I tell everybody to meet him, and then he spent some time this, I prefer to play half-court, no more helwith me. I kept going to the camp every year, ter skelter, fast break – I actually prefer playso I know the feeling. ing halfcourt.

How do you look back on your first year in the NBA?

Is there anybody who you bonded with?

The first year was entertaining. It was a roller coaster. There were ups and there were downs. Got drafted to Philly, then got traded about 30 minutes later to New Orleans. I was in New Orleans, got sent down to the D-league to Fort Wayne, and then I got traded to Memphis. I was in the D-league in Iowa, and then after the season, I played probably the most I played all year, the last game, and performed really well. The summertime, working out, working hard everyday getting after it. I had a tremendous summer league.

I didn’t really know Anthony Davis, and now we’re good friends, same with Drew [Andrew Harrison] and Tyreke [Tyreke Evans], we’re really close. When I got to Memphis, I got close with Zach Randolph, Mike Conley, Tony Allen, all the vets treat me well.

That Golden State game, finally getting a chance to play, how much confidence did that build?

That’s what it is about the NBA – everybody is so good and everybody is elite, and it’s all about opportunity. What I’m just trying to do is just better my chances of getting an opportunity. Whether that means coming in, showing up early, working hard, getting guys to like me and just being a good teammate.

What was the playoff experience like for you?

It’s more mental than anything. It was great. When I was at UofL, we got 22-23,000 people and then we got the fans after, so the fans were great. The fans really prepared me for everything. The opposing fans, when I

hawk and you defend, you get the respect from Pitino. Q is one step from doing that.

I don’t really worry about him because his IQ is off the charts. For a freshman to come in and do what he did last year, that’s difficult. Late in the season, to make a tournament run, just take the keys to the ship, that’s amazing.

How long did it take you to get that, that Coach Pitino wanted you to be a ball hawk?

I always had the ability to defend on the ball because I liked to just take the ball from people, but to just play team defense, contain the ball, communicate, be in the right position – it all takes film work and everything.

That goes to show you how smart I was coming in. It took me a year and a half to finally understand what I had to do.

VT

You watched Uof L a little bit in Puerto Rico. What do you think?

I like the team. I think they can be good.

They’ve got a lot of potential. The fifth year guys really help. Damion [Lee], I think he’s going to be really solid for them. If Mathiang plays with energy, he could be one of the best centers in the nation. He just has to play with the tenacity.

How hard will it be for Trey Lewis to learn Coach Pitino’s system in just one year?

What he has to do, he has to watch a lot of film. That’s one thing I did that really helped me.

How can Quentin Snider grow this season?

He has to become a better defender. He has to assert himself as a ball hawk because that is what Coach Pitino wants. Once you become a ball

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Russ Smith’s Next Steps

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he Louisville Bats have released their schedule for the 2016 season. The 2016 season will mark both the franchise’s 17th year of baseball at Louisville Slugger Field and 17th year as the Triple-A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds.

Season ticket packages featuring guaranteed giveaway items and access to free parking start as low as $66. Single game tickets, including for Thunder Over Louisville, will go on sale in November. Full and partial season tickets along with group outings and suite rentals for the 2016 season are available by calling the Bats front office at 502.212.2287.

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Triple-A Affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds

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The Bats have six remaining home games on the 2015 schedule, including two this Thursday and Friday against Indianapolis. The final Budweiser happy hour of this season will be this Thursday, August 27, and feature live music by Timmy and Sharfe.

Gates will open at 5:30 on Thursday. Friday Fireworks will then follow Friday night’s game. Gates will open at 6 p.m. on Friday and first pitch for both nights is scheduled for 7:05 p.m.

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Louisville Slugger Field will also play host to the Bats on Memorial Day (Monday, May 30 vs. Toledo), the night before Independence Day (Sunday, July 3 vs.

Gwinnett) and Labor Day (Monday, September 5 vs. Indianapolis). The Bats will also continue to host their locally famous Budweiser happy hours for their nine Thursday home games.

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The Bats will open the 2016 campaign with a three-game set at Toledo beginning Thursday, April 7 before going to Columbus for three games on the back half of the first road trip. Louisville will host Opening Night on Thursday, April 14 at Louisville Slugger Field to begin a 10-game homestand. The Bats’ first homestand, their longest of the season, will conclude with an afternoon game on the day of Thunder Over Louisville on Saturday, April 23.

2016 SEASON SCHEDULE

JUNE 2016

Sports

Louisville Bats Release 2016 Schedule

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NOR - NORFOLK TIDES (ORIOLES) SYR - SYRACUSE CHIEFS (NATIONALS) PAW - PAWTUCKET RED SOX (RED SOX) TOL - TOLEDO MUD HENS (TIGERS) ROC - ROCHESTER RED WINGS (TWINS) SWB - SCRANTON/WB RAILRIDERS (YANKEES)

I

tation is higher.” n eighth grade, Keion Wakefield switched Keion has been around football almost his entire life. When his from defense to offense, dad was a player, he would always and the talent he had posbring his son around, giving him sessed all along was finally the chance to meet players and unleashed. Now, the senior coaches and getting a feel for the High School Male Bulldog wide receiver football atmosphere. His dad says, Sports Report “I just always brought both of my is heading to UofL and looks sons around. Wherever I coached back on that time as a pivRANDY otal moment in his football WHETSTONE JR. at, they were always on the sideline. I never forced football on career. His father, Ronald them, but I had a big part in the Wakefield says, “It’s been a blessing influence by brining them around and being just to watch him grow coming from a part of the guys.” the defensive side to being an exploWhen his son finally made the decision sive offensive player.” to play football himself, Ronald Wakefield The 5-foot-10, 170-pound Wakefield has been so dynamic throughout his years at Male High School that the buzz began to circulate around the UofL football program.

Subsequently, Wakefield made the decision over the summer to commit to UofL where he is expected to play slot receiver and return kicks. The senior says the decision making process was not the easiest, but that Male has certainly prepped him for the next level.

“Yes it was hard because it is the next chapter in your life. It’s not the next four years – it’s the next 40. So you have to deal with that decision for the rest of your life. I just felt comfortable with UofL. Male helped me mentally and physically because it is tough and Coach Wolfe preaches it every day. He tries to make practice harder than the games.

That’s true because every day is basically a game, and when it gets to game day, it makes it easier.”

began to see his progression.

Keion, who last season had 40 catches, 634 yards and 11 touchdowns is a strong candidate for Mr. Football this year. With his dad as support at home and in practice, he has had true support as his game has evolved.

“He always tells me to be mentally and physically prepared,” says Keion. “It is 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical. He always tells me to go in prepared and ahead of the game. On the field, he doesn’t let me call him ‘dad.’ So really he is another coach and that’s what he wants me to look at it as, but I know in the back of his mind, the expec-

“We went and talked to James Quick, Coach McGee and Lamar Thomas again,” said Ronald. “We came back home and he said that’s where I want to go. I told him that I am

PHOTO COURTESY OF SUSAN SMITH

As the senior finishes out his final year as a Male Bulldog, he has high hopes about winning a state championship and continuing to gain the intangibles his school offers to prepare one for the next chapter in life.

Looking back, Keion has high praise fo r the high school that helped define him as an athlete. He argues, “Male helps prepare you for the business aspects of life and just helps you move on with your life outside of sports, but sport is also that other avenue. I always want to come back and give my support to the school because the school has done a lot for me.” VT

“By him growing up being around me coaching, he learned young how to break down film, and that’s all he does now. If I go home now, that’s what he’ll be doing: watching film. He’s always trying to get better.

Growing up, I used to tell him what he did wrong, but now that his football IQ has gotten better, he now tells me what he did wrong.

That’s how I know that he has gotten better and has improved.”

Ronald says he was always supportive of his son’s college plans no matter where he chose to matriculate to.

The two had gone on college visits together – Keion had his notepad taking notes from the schools interested in him, but UofL sparked the most interest.

Male’s fhead coach Chris Wolfe played college football with Keion’s father Ronald at Campbellsville University, and the two have been friends for 25 years. Eventually Ronald became a part of the coaching staff at Male.

going to support him – doesn’t matter where he goes. He’s my son and I am going to support him.”

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Keion and his father Ronald Wakefield.

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From a Bulldog to a Cardinal

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Revelry Five-Year Anniversary

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Connect at Bernhiem

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JCC 125 Festival

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An Evening of Jazz

Society Page 32

Football Kickoff Luncheon

Page 41

Brew at the Zoo

Page 43

Kentucky State Fair

S O C I E TY

UofL Football Kickoff Luncheon About 1,500 people packed into the Kentucky International Convention Center on August 21 to hear Bobby Petrino’s takeaway points from the first two weeks of football practice. UofL players mingled with fans over dinner.

Steve Trager, Rick Duffy, Debbie Scoppechio and Director of Athletics/Vice President Tom Jurich.

Katie Petrino and Bobby Petrino Jr. Miguel Negron and Christine Simatacolos.

Blake and Amanda LeBlanc.

Co-captain Keith Kelsey smiled as he spoke.

Khane Pass, Wally Oyler and Cody Swabek.

Tammy Kline, Rita Thompson and Angie Peveler.

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Eula Gradnigo, Reggie Bonnafon and Pinenell Gradnigo.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY

Reggie Bonnafon, Marian Ackerman, Jamari Staples, Joe Ackerman and Kyle Shortridge.

Head Coach Bobby Petrino.

Kim Demling and Director of Football StudentAthlete Development Christine Jackson.

Tony Christensen, Steve Trager and Associate Athletic Director for Development Mark Jurich.

Aaron Young and Christine Herring.

UofL Football Kickoff Luncheon.

Jane Ramsey and Carolle Jones-Clay.

L. J. Scott gave the invocation.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Mark Baxter, Campbell Brewer and John Fischer.

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Kentucky Center Season Kick Off The Kentucky Center kicked off a rich season of entertainment on August 18. Guests mixed with the center’s executive staff and board members on the Whitney Hall stage and drew for door prizes. Mode Roulette provided live music.

Ashley Brown, Fabio Laurenzi, Amy Burns and David Gollinger.

Tammy Crandall, Dan Forte and Ronda Watson.

Christina Feller and Morgan Eklund.

Toni and Daniel Cornelius.

Phil Lynch, Susan McNeese Lynch and Tim Galbraith.

Barbara May, Jaclyn Howard, Mary Lou Williams and Jennifer Webb.

Roger Cude, Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts President Kim Baker and Kathie Cude.

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Tina Thomas and Glenn Gail.

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Kelly, Doug and Christina Abney.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

The 2015 Chamber of St. Matthews Annual Meeting and Community Pride

Past Chamber Presidents Pete Hammer and Billy Fowler, emcee Vicky Weber and Tom Bell.

The Chamber of St. Matthews celebrated 60 years of promoting local business on August 19.

The celebration included a networking reception, dinner and an awards presentation.

Susan Clark and Louisville Metro Councilwoman Angela Leet.

Susan Hinkel and Christy Williamson.

Jackee Schwartz and Maria Bell.

Mary Ann Schubert, Kate Ramser, board member Lorri Keeney and Shannon Whigham.

Executive Director Michael Chesser and Molley Ricketts.

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Cathy Lush, Casey Adams and Tammy Brewer.

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Christy Smallwood and board member Scott Berger.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Revelry Five-Year Anniversary Taylor Springelmeyer. Brittany Levermore and Erika Skelton.

Revelry, the gallery that specializes in affordable art by local artists, celebrated its fifth year in business on August 22.

The event featured Mike Maydak’s solo show, “Heritage.”

Excellence in Cosmetic & General Dentistry

DENTAL ZEN

COMES TO LOUISVILLE ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!

The Revelry Crew: Lauren Hendricks, Scott Howe, Mo McKnight Howe, Micah Cargin, Molly Huffman and Miya Griffin.

Ryan and Emily Speight.

Invisalign Specials!

0% Interest up to 24 months with FREE Teeth Whitening ($399 Value)

Cosmetic Dentistry General Dentistry Relaxing Amenities Full Mouth Restoration Invisalign/ Orthodontics Hue and Andrew Trahan.

Seth and Rachel Kirk.

Chet Johnson and Theresa Swann.

Dr. Kiran Gill Founder | Cosmetic Dentist

www.NaturalSmilesKY.com Heather and Terrance Greer.

P H OTO S B Y J A M E S E ATO N

Macy Begley, Kelly Hogan, Liz Ratliff, Khaki Lacy and Rebecca Juhl.

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4010 Dupont Circle Suite 469 Louisville, KY 40207 502.893.5225

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Connect at Bernheim Science met creativity at the seventh Connect at the Bernheim event on August 22. Visitors enjoyed live music, a light sculpture competition, drum circle and participatory science.

Rowland Jones, Stratton Hammon, Kasey Maier and Robbie and Libby Brown.

Erin Thomas with Gracie Dennison.

Jennifer Bruffet, Jordan Heller and Raquel Masterson.

Natalie Ciesel, Lauren Nichols, Jonathan Bell and Sarah Pope.

Dave Zoller and Amanda Tucker.

Anna the herb lady.

Tyler McDaniel, Vaughn Coram and Beth Heustis.

Greg and Jessica Sullivan.

Jerry Shoemaker, Sarah Neal and Joe and Pilar Stricklan.

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Max and Rani Newman with Helina Berryman.

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PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

designing for the way you live 731 East Main Street

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UofL Fan Day Cards fans wore their loyalty on their sleeves – and shirts and heads on August 22. Players of various UofL teams were on the spot to sign autographs. Louie the Cardinal got his picture taken with a number of fans.

Xavier, Christian and Enzo Swanson.

Katie George, Molly Sauer and Roxanne McVey.

Cindy and Mike Hipsher.

Hailey Netherton, Tess Hannah and Stephanie Byrne.

Shane Brinley watched as his football was autographed by coach Bobby

Ryan and Brooke Kelly and Alex and Emily Paul.

Alexis, Liam and Duane Wariner.

Ashley Pettibone, Maggie DeJong, Maria McClellan, Jasmine Bennett and Tess Clark.

Tim and Alyson Carpenter.

Kevin Elijah, Josh Harvey-Clemons and Jalen Washington.

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Josslyn Woosley was happy as Amonte Caban signed a poster for her.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Craft beer, food, wine and live entertainment came together at the Louisville Zoo’s Brew at the Zoo event on August 22. Zoo officials reported 3,200 people in attendance.

Amber Wilcher, Taler Lambert, Maggie Kapp, Tierney Corman, Ashley Smidlek, Bethany Schooler, Mandy Rose and Abby Papenfuss.

Charlene Moody, Vicky Payne, Christa Lucas and Kristie French.

Adrienne Pfendt, Ashley Sprague and Erin Carter.

Heather Burks, Amber Fox-Young, Amy Vallin and Jennifer Berg.

Jamie Smith and Paige Peterson.

Paul and Dana Knopf, Shane Suttor, Dawn Spencer and Kara and Dave Leone.

Anne Adair and Pai Charasika.

Glenn Gail, Tina Thomas and Jennifer and Chris Barker.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Lenny and Jenny Thomas.

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Michelle Lose and Lauren Lazarus.

Steve Sipes and Rick Chapman.

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Brew at the Zoo

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Kentucky State Fair Opening Ceremony Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear, Lieutenant Governor Crit Luallen and Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer attended the opening celebration for the Kentucky State Fair on August 20. WHAS11’s Joe Arnold emceed the ribbon cutting.

County pageant winners Carly Upchurch, Holly Luttrell, Chelsie Maitlin, Kiley Hoppe, Andrea Wallace, Shelbie Pettey, Paige Young and Ashby Drake.

Dignitaries including the LT. Governor, Mayor, Board Chair and Governor.

Wesley Estes and James Kash.

Joe Arnold and Brenda Frank.

Margaret Horlander, Karen Williams, Debbie Scoppechio and Brenda Frank.

Fair board members William Talle, Fred Sarver, Mike Libs and Michael Grisanti with board Chair Dr. Mark Lynn.

Fair board Chair Dr. Mark Lynn and Carol, Samantha, Ethan and Major General Ed Tonini.

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Nancy Cox and the Fair Bears.

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Farris, Evanna and Chelsea Marcum.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Families from all over are enjoying full days of farm animals, rides, corn dogs and other entertainments at the Kentucky State Fair, which runs through August 30.

The Moon Family.

The Katie Mac Band performed.

Frances and Elmore Stephens.

Will Guider, Lauren Swift, Erin Wade, Elizabeth Spiwak and A.J. Abney.

Sandra Coulter, Carole Pardue, Connie Sorrell and Lily Williams with Horses for Hope.

Rick Bain grilling up some pork chops.

Anne Pateman and Joan Benjamin.

Jessica Sewer, Jonathan Ashby and Kim Stone.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Kimberlee and Kylenn Sickles, Whitney Meriwether and Kyrell Sickles.

Andrea, Sierra and Christian with Angie Williams.

Jessi McCurry and Missy and Beverly Shiflet.

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Kentucky State Fair

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JCC 125 Festival The Jewish Community Center celebrated its 125th year of service on August 23. The event featured a “food, glorious food” drive and 125 fun things to do for all ages.

Joanie Lustig; Dave, Bob and Margie Kohn; Jilly Lustig; and Howard Kaplin.

Katherine and Harper Vesely.

Daniel and Benjamin Greenberg with Jared Tuvlin.

The Dancensation Showbiz Kids performed a “Grease” medley.

Caroline Knop and Madison Gamez.

Bill and Helen Gurevich with Milana and Elianna Schulman.

Charlie Meredith and Remy Sisk.

Olivia Ashley and Amanda Sant cooled off in the mist tent.

Event co-chairs Abby and Michelle Tasman, Emily Klempner, Elizabeth Kaplan, John Leffert, Aron Kroger, Stephanie Roberts and Mindy Jaffe.

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Brian, Maya and Amy Gray.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The RUCH Foundation hosted its seventh annual Taco Open on August 22. The event featured a live band, live auction, silent auction, six holes of miniature golf and plenty of tacos. Approximately 125 people attended the event, which raised money for Hosparus Nursing Scholarships.

Mary Ruch and Eddie Oran.

Jeff Epperson, Rachel Hagan, Gordon Shirley, Kevin Garvey and Ardel Cagata of Radiotronic.

Sarah and Arra Whitty.

Deborah Skaggs, Hollis Smith and April Marshall.

Abby Ragains and Karin Olmsted of Hosparus.

TOMORROWS made possible by

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Cheri Collis White, Laura Melillo Barnum and Bradley and Jacky Ruch.

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Ryan Smith and Nick Phelps.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Kosair.org

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RUCH Foundation Seventh Annual Taco Open

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20th Annual Evening of Jazz The Jamey Aebersold Jazz Quartet and the West Louisville Boys and Girls Choirs delighted guests who attended the 20th Annual Evening of Jazz on August 21 at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Christina Lee Brown

Singers in the West Louisville Boys and Girls Choirs.

Alumni Ebony and Larry Sykes and Cassie Buford.

Ed and Bernadette Hamilton, Jennifer Beilstein and Shane Spaulding.

Ellen Jones, Yolanda Saunders, Diane Porter and JCPS Superintendent Dr. Donna Hargins.

Carrye Jones and Elliott Kelly Jr. present an award to Daniel Withers.

Soloist Adrienne Bluitt of the West Louisville Boys and Girls Choirs.

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Paula Campbell and Theresa Feller.

Alvaroda and Jackie Archie.

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Laura Melillo Barnum, Susan Barry and Regina Beckman.

Carolle Jones Clay and Lance and Amy Gilbert.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Michigan’s Old Northwest Society of the Sons of Colonial Wars held their summer court August 1316 at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, Michigan.

Cocktails were served on the Grand Hotel porch, the world's longest at 660 feet.

Marine Corps Lt. Col. Stewart Johnston of Arlington, Virginia; Gretchen Johnson; Kerry Crenshaw of Grosse Pointe, Michigan; and George Hill of West Orange, New Jersey.

Gov. Gen. Don Johnston and the speaker for the evening, Lt. Col. Stewart Johnston, and David Trebing

The Grand Hotel as seen from Michigan's Straits of Mackinac at the juncture of Lake Michigan and Lake Huron.

Kerry Crenshaw, Dr. Frank Welsh and Craig Avery.

Lt. Gov. Gen. David Trebing of Washington, D.C.; Craig Avery of Grand Rapids, Michigan; Sue Burton and Bill Carrell of Louisville.

Scott Akers of Atlanta, Mimi McMillan of Detroit, Betsy Akers and Sandy McMillan.

Joel and Catherine Strauch, Nancy Nyhart and Dr. Frank Welsh of Cincinnati.

P H O T O S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E V E T E R A N P H O T O G R A P H E R

Deana and John Booker of Louisville, Rosemary Welsh of Cincinnati and Shaula and Don Johnston, governor general of the Michigan Society.

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Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Michigan

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Spirit of Crescent Hill Awards

The recipients of the 2015 Spirhe Crescent Hill Comit Awards are St. Mark’s Episcomunity Council is invitpal Church, the late Steve Dising the public to attend ney, Mark Gaff, Marie Goodwin, a ceremony that honors others Stephanie Miller and The Louisin Crescent Hill and to share ville Water Company. Attendees will hear their stories and why the a dessert with Mayor Greg Partyline council thinks they are very special Fischer. This event, held annuCARLA SUE to the Crescent Hill community. ally since 1998, will be held at After the awards presentation, BROECKER St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Mayor Fischer will talk about the 2822 Frankfort Ave., starting city and its future and will offer a short quesat 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 3. tion and answer time too.

Following the program, all are invited to

share homemade and/or store-bought desserts provided by those who choose to do so.

SHOW HOUSE NEARING COMPLETION Decoration of the 2015 Bellarmine Show House in Norton Commons is almost completed. (See photos below.) The event, open to the public September 12-27, features the work of over 25 designers and includes tours of the house as well as Mercantile shopping opportunities from 15 vendors. Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. More information at bellarmine.edu/womenscouncil. VT

Sandy Kimura of Kimura Designs.

Doug Daum of Closet Factory designed the closet in the master bedroom. Even the rods in the closet will have lights when he is finished.

Kathy Snider, Meredith Gregory and Leslie Newton-Thompson of Carriage House put the finishing touches on one of the upstairs bedrooms.

Tammy Randall of LL&A Interior Designs designed the living area of the unique studio apartment over the show house garage.

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Shane Pearson of Dwellings adjusts the draperies in the living room he designed.

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Krista Pawlak of Decorating Den contemplates how to hang the mirror in the lower level bedroom’s bath.

Krista Pawlak of Decorating Den designed the bedroom on the lower level next to the home theater and bar.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Wife Has All The Company She Needs In Her Electronic Devices

D

EAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married 22 years, and we had a good marriage until recently.

Over the last three years she has become more and more consumed with her phone and tablet. She goes nowhere and does nothing without them.

That way, anyone who wants to will be able to back out and there will be no misunderstandings. The lesson here is to never assume.

••• DEAR ABBY: I quit school in the 1970s and joined the service. I got Dear Abby my GED and I'm friends with a lot of the people I went to high school with.

JEANNE They constantly ask me to attend their PHILLIPS high school reunion.

My problem is, I didn't graduate with my class Every night and weekend she sits engrossed in and don't know if I should go. I don't want to feel both devices until well after I have gone to bed. awkward, but I'd love to see the classmates from If I ask what she's doing or who she's texting, she that part of my life. What is protocol on this? -accuses me of being controlling and not trust- UNSURE IN ATHENS, OHIO ing her.

DEAR UNSURE: Go to the reunion! I'm sure We can't watch a movie, eat a meal (out or at your former classmates will be as glad to see you home) or anything else without her constantly as you will be to see them. It's not as if this is a tending to at least one of her devices. She says she state dinner; it's only a high school reunion, for can multitask and I shouldn't be concerned, but it heaven's sake. has greatly diminished our relationship. I feel like ••• when we're together, I am really alone.

DEAR ABBY: Five years ago I was told by a If that isn't enough, I have seen her communi- fertility doctor that I can’t have children. Havcations with other men, sometimes intimate, late ing a husband, children and a home in which we at night. When I ask about them, she throws the can build memories and traditions were the only same labels at me. What should I do? -- ONLY things I ever wanted in life.

HUMAN IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Since then I have tried to find meaning DEAR ONLY HUMAN: What you should in life and things to fill the huge void that would do is tell your wife you have seen the intimate have been filled by my dreams. I have not been late-night conversations she has been having successful. I have been on antidepressants, gone to with other men, and that you feel she has aban- counseling, volunteered, held a job, traveled, and doned you. Do not let her accuse you of being confided in loved ones who, frankly, don’t want to controlling or untrusting. You have done noth- hear about it any longer (and I don’t blame them). ing wrong.

But I still feel completely empty.

If she is willing to come clean and deal with the

There isn’t anything I look forward to problems in your marriage, which go beyond her in life. (I’m 45, divorced, most of my family has addiction to electronic devices, you should agree passed on, and I am an atheist.) I don’t know what to marriage counseling. If she's not, you will then else to do or where else to turn. Can you help me? have to weigh whether this kind of marriage is -- BROKEN RECORD enough for you, because it certainly wouldn't be

DEAR BROKEN: What immediately for many men. comes to mind is that feeling as you do about chil••• dren, you might make a terrific foster parent or DEAR ABBY: I'm in ninth grade and my birth- adoptive parent to an older child. There are many day is coming up. I invited a group of friends to go in the system who need loving, supportive homes. out and eat dinner at a nice restaurant, assuming

However, if that doesn’t work for you, everyone would pay for their own meal. Unfortu- consider looking into volunteering to become a nately, that's not the case. Some of them said they court-appointed advocate for abused and neglectexpect me to pay. Others think I'd be crazy if I did ed children through a program called CASA. that and even insisted on paying for mine.

CASA volunteers make sure these vulnerable chilIf I pay for everyone to eat at a restaurant, it's dren don’t get lost in the legal system, and you going to be pricy and my parents will be upset. I might find that to be rewarding. You’ll find more can't uninvite anyone, and it's not like I can take information about this at casaforchildren.org. them to a cheap fast food place. What do you ••• think I should do? -- SAD BIRTHDAY GIRL Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as DEAR SAD BIRTHDAY GIRL: I think you Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Philshould contact your prospective guests and start lips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box the conversation by saying, "Let me CLARIFY ..." 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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S E D H R S 3 I L R B E U B P EM 7.8900 T P SE L 500.89 YOUR CAL ESERVE Y! TO R CE TODA SPA

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Fashion

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Out & About

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Film

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Arts & Entertainment

Life

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Spotlight: Field and Fork

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Calendar

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Tastes: Extreme Cuisine

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Home of the Week: Love of Travel and Heirlooms

Life

Field & Fork

SPOTLIGHT

year as trees mature, meadows bloom and more and more wildlife begins to call us home.

We’re seeing more visitation and we’re learning from how the parks are being used. It’s incredibly exciting to see passion and ownership from our users. We are committed to creating these new additions to Louisville’s park system, and to programming and maintaining them to a world-class standard. This is just the beginning!

How important are Floyds Fork and The Parklands to the city, and what impact are they having?

In 2014 we saw more than 1.2 million visits, with only 35 percent of The Parklands open. 10,000 of those visits were through our education programs, which focus on the science, history and art that can be discovered in our natural environment in a truly impactful and exciting way. We’re planting trees and building spaces for people to commune, celebrate, exercise and relax. The vast usage these amenities are getting is made possible only by the support, commitment and passion for the value of public parks to shape a community.

We expect to host even more visitors this year, especially as we open more than 800 additional acres this fall.

Now in its third year, Field and Fork is a unique fundraiser that benefits the Parklands of Is there a way for people to get Floyds Fork and is taking place this year on September 12. We caught up with the Parklands’ involved?

Ellen Doolittle to get the latest on this year’s event.

What is the Field & Fork event, and who does it benefit?

In its third year, this unique fundraiser benefits The Parklands of Floyds Fork, one of the largest and most ambitious urban parks projects in the nation being constructed and operated by a nonprofit. This means The Parklands relies on donations, not tax dollars, for the annual operations of nearly 4,000 acres for hiking, biking, paddling and more. Field & Fork, presented by JP Morgan Chase & Co., is a celebration of support for this unique new model for park operation. Each year the event has migrated to a new space within the ever-expanding parks. The 2015 venue is the Brown-Forman Silo Center in Turkey Run Park, opening to the public October 16. The evening will begin with a cocktail reception in the Hockensmith Barn followed by a live auction. Attendees will then tour the Center before dinner on the lawn and dancing to music by Louisville’s own Whiskey Bent Valley Boys.

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The Parkland at Floyds Fork has developed so much in the past few years.

How satisfying is that?

It is a privilege to be a member of the dynamic team that is bringing The Parklands to life. This visionary project is already enhancing the quality of life in Louisville and helping our community to grow in ways that are healthy, sustainable and enjoyable for people of all ages, backgrounds and abilities. It’s even more exciting to look forward to the next 10, 50 – even 100 years – of positive impact the parks will bring as they continue to grow and develop. It’s not often that you get an opportunity to build something like this that will be protected in perpetuity, and it’s an honor to have the support we do from the community.

What else can people expect in the future at the Parklands of Floyds Fork?

The parks continue to get even better each

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Absolutely! First and foremost, we invite everyone to come visit one of our parks. Then we hope you come back, bring a friend with you and explore a different area of the park or try something new. If you enjoy yourself and can see the value in what we’re doing, we challenge you to give back in a meaningful way through volunteering or becoming a member.

The Parklands belongs to all of us, and it is not possible without support from our volunteers and members – your contribution is the ultimate compliment. You can learn more at TheParklands.org.

Are tickets still available for the event?

We’re proud to say this event is sold out once again (three years and counting)! We can’t wait to host 460 Parklands supporters at the Brown-Forman Silo Center before it officially opens to the public in October. We hope they walk away as excited about the new space as we are – and even more enthused to support this amazing project that benefits the entire community and will continue to do so for generations to come. VT COURTESY PHOTO

September Art Fair at Mellwood Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Missouri and Kentucky, of course. A percentage of artisans who have studios here do participate, but what they’ve found is that it’s such a large fair – we had over 50,000 attendees last year over the two days – it’s just as flooded inside as it is outside.

How has the event changed over the seven years?

The show has changed in that it’s just been freshened up in a sense. We really sprinkle in the new artisans. They’re not off in their own section; they’re side-by-side with people who have done art shows for 20 years. The quality of goods is the same, they look the same, their excitement’s the same.

What do you hope the artists get out of the event?

O

n Saturday and Sunday, September 12 and 13, the Mellwood Arts Center will be the site of the seventh annual September Art Fair at Mellwood, a free event lasting from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The fair was host to 130 booths last year, featuring work from both veteran and emerging artists alike with mediums including painting, sculpture, crafts, jewelry, sweaters, woodturning and more.

Scooter Davidson, the leasing and marketing director of The Mellwood Arts Center, sits down with us to tell us more about the fair and what the community can anticipate for its seventh year.

What can guests expect from the September Art Fair at Mellwood?

Well, it is a juried artisan showcase. It’s a free family-friendly community event. We pride ourselves on new, quality juried artisans, and we are a very comfortable art fair. You don’t have to hike a million miles since we have plenty of free on-site parking.

We have music all day, and we have wonderful food. Outside, we have some fair food, and then inside, we have Le Gallo Rosso, which is just wonderful Italian-based food and pastries. The entire COURTESY PHOTOS

complex is open, so you can have fun at the fair and then go down to Mellwood Antiques & Interiors or just explore. You also can come up and see the artisan studios at work! So there’s a lot going on, but it’s all a lot of fun.

What’s the history of the event?

We had always wanted to have an art fair, but we just couldn’t fit it in, and the Ursuline Art Fair was always three weeks before St. James. And then when Ursuline said ‘We’re going to stop,’ we said, ‘We want to go! We will pick up that ball, and we will make it bigger and different but equal in terms of high-quality standards.’ And now we get 12 to 15 new artisans each year – both young, new students and adults who are just now coming into their own.

Where do these artists come from?

We have artisans from Texas, Ohio, Indiana,

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We really hope to jump-start the careers of the new artisans wanting to be professional. If someone’s been struggling with their career, this gives them incredible exposure because there are a lot of shops in galleries, and those people like to come to our event because they know we always have people who are new and fresh. And then they see these artisans and what they’re creating and say, ‘I’d like to carry your things in my shop.’ This is really great because 90 percent of the artisans have smaller items or ancillary items that blend well with 2-D art and can give a gift gallery just the right thing and get them a little income.

What do you hope younger artists who are just starting out learn from this event?

I think it’s an appreciation for younger kids. One year, we had a lot of student tents that were sponsored, and we found that a lot of those students went on to be permanent artisans because they had such a great time here. And it’s really inspiring that if you’re 6, 7, 9, 10, 15, you can see that you can do this as your career. Start part-time, but you can do this. VT For more information about the September Art Fair at Mellwood visit mellwoodartcenter.com or call 502.895.3650.

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Life

mixing

IT UP

It’s that time of year – when the red and blue halves of the city get ready for football season.

There’ll be tailgating, cheering and plenty of highs and lows. Here are some great items that show off just what a great Wildcat or Cardinal fan you are.

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Fashion Forward without spending a Fortune.

Hours Mon–Sat 10–5 pm Thurs 10–8 pm

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3900 Shelbyville Rd. Ste. 8 St. Matthews Station Louisville, KY 40207 502.744.6001 Hours: Monday-Friday 10:00-6:00 Saturdays 10:00-4:00

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PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Life

The state fair is only in town until August 30, so make sure to get out there this weekend and enjoy the last opportunity to show off your best summer chic! For girls, fun rompers and tops with exciting prints are the perfect choice.

Or maybe infuse your style with a little cowgirl glam by adding some denim and boots. For guys, tie-dye is always a winner, and the more patriotic, the better!

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I

Extreme Cuisine: A Few Bites of Kentucky State Fair Food

magine a world in which one of the healthiest things you can eat is a foot long hot dog. This is the Kentucky State Fair.

Tastes

“I love it. It’s kind of dangerous, having it in the same stand with you all day,” Kersnick says.

dog with, literally, everything – chili, onions, sauerkraut, relish, melted cheese, mustard and ketchup.

The Hot Brown on a Stick fulfills its promise of tasting mostly like a hot brown. Imagine it crossed with a corn dog, and you pretty much have the picture. It’s got all the turkey you would expect on a skewer with a cherry tomato at the center, a corn dog-style breading and a Mornay sauce fin-

Fair food isn’t just a tradition for the people who visit the fair. Many people work the fair every year. Frank Jones was there, cooking turkey legs. He and the other tent staff prepared 500 of them in one day.

The basic underlying food phiLYNN losophy of the fair is that everything is better for being submerged HAMILTON in boiling oil. You might think some foods are so delicious that any attempt ish. to make them better is like trying to reinFor other people, like Ross McFadyen and vent the wheel. Oreo cookies, Snickers bars, his two children, crazy fair food is an annuTwinkies and Derby Pie, for instance. In al tradition.

McFaydyen is a repeat customer an effort to go where no man has gone of the Krispy Kreme donut burger, which is before, these specific foods have been bravely exactly what it sounds like – two glazed yeast popped into the FryDaddy. donuts serving as the buns for a burger.

You’ve heard of extreme sports? This is This year, though, McFadyen decided to extreme eating. try the new Philly Cheesesteak on a donut – Fair foods promise an adventure and the envelope pushed even further. a challenge that some people can’t resist.

“Everything in moderation, right?” says Fair-goer Gabe Grosskopf answered the siren McFadyen, whose son and daughter raise call of the deep-fried Derby Pie with raspberrabbits in 4-H and exhibit them at the fair. ry sauce.

He confesses to having his doubts about the “It sounded good,” said Grosskopf who likes everyday Derby Pies and said to himself, “Why not fried?” One bite in and he gave it a positive review.

burger/donut combination on a previous occasion. Still, “I gotta try it ’cause it’s greasy, nasty fair food,” he says. “I took one bite and said ‘mpph!’”

Morgan Kersnick works in the deep-fried Derby Pie stand, which also serves the Hot Brown on a Stick. She’s been working the fair every summer for 10 years – since she was 10 years old. She loves the work, especially “watching all the people.” She’s sampled the pie, too.

Todd Luckett’s annual fair rituals include a corndog at Pat’s Footlongs.

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“You gotta cook it slow – at least four hours,” he says.

And the heat doesn’t get to him. “It’s fun. I enjoy it,” he says. VT

“This is our first stop every year, is at Pat’s,” he says.

This year, however, his wife talked him into buying the Heartburn, a foot-long hot

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The Kentucky State Fair, Revisited

H

ow many times have I started off this column, stating that I haven’t done this thing since I was a kid?

Well, here I am again. I’m 34 years old, and until last weekend, I hadn’t visited the Kentucky State Fair since my mom took me when I was a kid. This time, I took my Mom.

collection of images.

Bringing my mom was an enlightening throwback to childhood, except that I now saw the once infinite area of noise where I was afraid of getting lost to be like a gigantic mall representing the products of one’s region. I noticed Out & About things I didn’t remember like all the art and photography on display. Mom BENNETT reminded me that, when I was little, DUCKWORTH I really liked looking at paintings and sculptures while my sister liked seeing the animals.

I do this column for a reason: I’m a semi-social person. I’m not inclined to leave my comfort zone, but I often feel rewarded when I do. This column quite often challenges me to go outside my bubble and experience things that I have never sought out – or re-experience things that I’ve strangely avoided. Why have I avoided the fair all these years? I normally imagine that having to wait in backed-up traffic only to be in a huge crowd of people with country music blaring and the smell of livestock under the blazing sun doesn’t sound like my idea of a good time.

However, fond memories of the fair involved the sight of games, rides, crazy food and breezy weather. I am a big believer that nice weather brings out the best in people, and we’ve certainly had it lately. I also believe that if you bring a camera to an interesting location, you can find a purpose in the PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH

As a kid, I was always bored with the animals.

With a grown-up perspective, I found a greater interest in the variety of beasts featured, especially the diverse number of rabbits. There was a giant ball of white fur, which had won the “Best of Breed” for the white Angora.

Because I have worked a garden in recent years, I was entertained by the fruits and vegetables room. Mega-zucchinis and super pumpkins made me wonder what in the world their function would be – other than their value in being stared at with dropped jaws. I also got to see the corn and tobacco on display, though I was clueless as to what criteria go into their evaluation.

I guess I had little to no culinary interests as a kid, but as a person who cooks constantly now, I found the food element of the fair to be the most fascinating among its features today. Chefs demon-

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strated their abilities at the Evan Williams-sponsored presentation of cooking with bourbon.

Following my consumption of such greasy perversions as the Hot Brown on a Stick and the staple corn dog, my mom guided me to the far side of the fairgrounds where the Kentucky Proud tent had some wonderful dinner options. The Kentucky Sheep and Wool Producer’s Association, Kentucky Cattleman’s Association, Kentucky Aquaculture Association, Kentucky Country Ham, Kentucky Pork Producers and the Kentucky State Dairy Association all had stands representing their food products. We enjoyed savory barbecued lamb sandwiches with perfect potato wedges, delicious homemade root beer and some ice cream for dessert.

Though I perused the baked goods, quilts, fish and dresses, I didn’t come close to experiencing the magnitude of things people were doing there that day.

As the sun began to set and we drifted toward the rides, we simply observed the parents and their children who were entranced by the magic that the fair can be. There’s something very gorgeous to me about that part of the day at an outdoor area when you’re surrounded by moving objects covered in flashing colorful lights while the directional orange light of the sun illuminates the faces of people having fun.

The fair is a happy experience. I’m glad I got to see it again after all these years. VT` W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

Life

Louisville Home Mirrors Its Owners’ Love of Travel and Heirlooms

L

isa and Charlie love to travel. They honeymooned on St. Barts, and they gravitate to places by the ocean.

and the co-owner of Dwellings. With Outlaw’s help, they were able to knit together a proud collection of family heirlooms with a transitional interior that honors the home’s mid-20th century beginnings.

Home of A treasured So when it came to decorating possession is an the Week their home, they wanted the art to antique tapesreflect the couple’s love of the ocean.

LYNN try that depicts a Their master bedroom is appointrural family and HAMILTON ed with striking prints of Monet’s a windmill in charcoal studies of sailboats. On the the background. marble ledge of the sunken jacuzzi sits a framed It came to their family by photo of the couple at their beach wedding. way of Charlie’s grandfa“I tend to enjoy landscapes depicted in art ther. Another is an English from our travels,” says Lisa, who adds that she grandfather clock, made in and her husband wish to visit Europe at some 1788, that came by way of Lisa’s family. point.

Their house is a labor of love not only for them but also for Donna Outlaw, a designer A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“My grandmother boated it over,” she says.

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Four years ago, they added on to their home.

Several rooms were repurposed. The home’s original small formal dining room became a cocktail room, perfect for having a few friends over for a glass of wine. The cushioned chairs offer comfort and an opportunity to ponder the skillfully exact drawings of architectural eleOpportunity Knocks... ments framed and hanging on one wall. They were drawn in Germany in the mid 1860s and are the meticulous work of Charlie’s great great-grandfather.

As far as Charlie knows, his great-great-grandfather was a craftsman who immigrated to the United States.

The drawings are of doors, chairs and even a confeswww.bhhsparksweisberg.com sional that he crafted.

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tion, the original living room became a dining room, which showcases a long table and chairs that belonged to Charlie’s parents. A pair of graceful wing chairs were added – one to each end of the table to complete the set. In that room hangs a framed lace handkerchief that is an heirloom in Lisa’s family. It has been handed down through the generations exclusively to women who have the name of “Kate.” Lisa, whose middle name is Kate, is the ninth, and her daughter, who will one day own the handkerchief, is the 10th Kate. On the back of the frame is a roster of all the women who formerly owned it.

The master bedroom is a study in cream and gray with cathedral stone gray walls and cream curtains. A steeply vaulted ceiling gives the room a palatial feel and creates a perfect setting for the wood chandelier from Dwellings.

The spacious kitchen features a granite-covered island with a hammered copper sink, bisque cabinets and a long bank of windows. The kitchen gets a lot of use.

“We love to entertain,” Lisa says.

Outside is a little paradise – a swimming pool with sunken bar stools in the water, an outdoor kitchen, an outdoor dining room with a fire table and a circular couch that enhances conversation.

The family credits Tim Marks Construction P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

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with handling the addition while respecting the style and dimensions of the original house.

“He kept the feel of the original architecture,” says Charlie. Marks even matched the original red brick on the home’s exterior.

The original home was built in 1948, and Lisa and Charlie are the second owners. “It was really important to maintain the beautiful home that the previous owners built but make some changes that met our wants and needs today,” says Charlie.

Donna Outlaw, meanwhile, “helped with the function of the home along with the design,” says Lisa. She was attentive to the entire livability of the house.

“We use every room, and how rare is that in a house?” notes Lisa. VT

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Finally! An Honest and Engaging Film Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

W

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

Bennett Duckworth is a film fanatic who lives in Louisville and goes to see a movie in the theater at least once a week. He has kept a movie review blog since September of 2011 with the mission of writing about every new release he sees, as well as new trends in film making and classic films he loves. Read more of his reviews at his website.

e may want to leave it to the most intense bookworms out there to judge Jason Segal’s portrayal of renowned writer David Foster Wallace in “The End of the Tour.” My only experience with Wallace was listening to him read his collection of essays titled “Consider the Lobster” on audiobook. He came across as a thinker, whose obsessive explorations of every subject he approached would be taxing if his thoughts were not so engaging.

Segal plays Wallace as a man reluctant to go off on the tangents he will inevitably lunge into. If this movie doesn’t capture his real character, it still may reveal what he was like when under examination. No, I have not read his most celebrated work, “Infinite Jest,” which catapulted the writer into a world of fame.

Director James Ponsoldt’s (“Smashed” and “The Spectacular Now”) new film is about Wallace’s struggle with becoming a star writer after that thousand-page novel was published. The movie is based on a novel by David Lipsky, which recounted five

days during the winter of 1996 when he conducted a series of interviews with Wallace for Rolling Stone during a book tour.

Lipsky is portrayed by Jesse Eisenberg with the determination of a reporter digging for details about his reclusive subject, but conflicted due to the fact that he himself is a fan. Wallace comes across as a ball of discomfort, considering all the possibilities, intentions and outcomes of having agreed to this interview.

As a critic, I tend to worry if I fail to represent most moviegoers when I voice my preference for a good conversation movie to a shallow action flick, rom-com or biopic. Every genre has potential, but when a drama focuses on the power of an engaging conversation, I feel closer to understanding what Roger Ebert meant when he called movies “machines that generate empathy.” A conversation is a raw bit of reality similar to what we experience every day.

When a movie gives me the simulated privilege of spending time with a great artist, to hear this artist’s thoughts on the allure of fame, the fear of it and the struggle to exist with a brain that just won’t shut up, I feel grateful. Focusing on one little corner of a great man’s life can be far more telling than the misplaced ambition of trying to cram all the highlights into one cinematic experience.

3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

As the movie begins in 2008, Lipsky hears of Wallace’s suicide, which provokes the flashback to 1996 as he listens to recordings of their conversations. I felt as though this movie could have been more daring if it had committed those flashbacks to only where the cassette recorder was rolling and left the words spoken in between to be expressed by Lipsky’s character in the present day as he writes his book. I’m getting off track when I explain what a

movie isn’t as opposed to what it is, but it also seems so close to taking this stylistic shape that I’m sure the filmmakers danced around with the idea before arriving at a more conventional form that would be easier on an audience.

“The End of the Tour” is still a well-acted and honest film that probably does most audiences a favor by simplifying the eccentric personalities on display. It is certainly among the better movies I’ve seen this year. VT

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Turnt Up for What What Sara Havens has chronicled Louisville’s nightlife - from the bottom of its bottles to the top of its time as a bourbon destination - since we were partying because it was 1999. After exactly 15 years at LEO Weekly, Havens now spills the tea at Insider Louisville, and has published her second book of columns as her nom de booze, the Bar Belle. (Journalistic disclosure: We were officemates at LEO for a few years, so yes, I have previously given her reasons to drink).

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

can invent the Internet, but we can’t cure hangovers? Does that make sense to you?

What have you learned over the last decade of covering the Louisville bar and bourbon scene?

How did you get big names to I think Louisville's bar scene is excitprovide blurbs, foreword, and ing, eclectic and is only getting better. cover art for this thing?

There's a bar for every mood you're Arts & in. I think the bar owners, for the most Sometimes it pays off being a barpart, are supportive of each other and Entertainment fly and meeting people of all walks of often work together instead of seelife. All I did was ask, and I was very PETER ing each other as threats. The same that everyone said, “Yes”.

BERKOWITZ fortunate happens in the bourbon scene. Those Maybe it’s all the dirt I have on them, Peter’s Picks guys — and girls — never talk bad or maybe they’re just talented people about one another and are often very support- in the industry who decided to throw me a bone. ive. They're more like family than competitors. In I am eternally grateful for Jeaneen Barnhart, fact, if you drew up a family tree of the bourbon who allowed me to use that amazing piece of industry, it'd have no branches. But its roots are art for the cover image, and for my hero (Woodfirmly grounded in Kentucky. ford Reserve Master Distiller) Chris Morris, who As far as the key to making a bar successful, I believe it entails an owner(s) and staff who respect each other as well as the business. Simple things like making sure there's toilet paper in the bathroom or that the draft beer is pouring at the right temperature is important. I'm obsessed with Jon Taffer of “Bar Rescue,” and I think he has offers lot of important advice for struggling bars. You can tell the moment when you walk into a bar if it's a warm, inviting environment or more like the DMV. I'd also like Jon Taffer to be my life coach.

agreed to write the foreword without a moment’s hesitation.

“Chaco,” an Exhibit of recent works by

Anne Wehrley Björk September 12 - October 20 “Hovenweep” Charcoal and acrylic on raw canvas, 50” x 60”

2650 Frankfort Avenue Louisville, KY 40206 Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 502.896.6687

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Can you share a recent drunk text that no one else has seen yet?

A proper drunk text should be shared over a cocktail or two. But because you’re asking, here’s one: “This corn tastes like Kate Winslet’s tears.”

How do you get any work done? Aren't you a crazy drunk who stands on bar counters yelling "Shots!" 15 hours a day?

Hearing Debbie Gibson singing drives many people to drink.

What kills your buzz?

Usually what kills my buzz is when people put down my idols when phrasing a question. Other things that kill my buzz include last call, warm beer, the Amish, drunk frat boys, Mondays, tight pants, spiders, a Port-o-Pot that’s out of toilet paper, peas, another losing season for the Bengals, Donald Trump, and drivers who don’t use turn signals. VT

While I’d love to be that crazy girl yelling “Shots!” all day long, I’ve learned to balance my sordid extracurricular activities with a healthy, productive lifestyle. Each year that you take a step away from 21, you realize hangovers are very real, can’t be avoided and get worse as time goes by.

Why we haven’t invented a cure for that misery, I’ll never know. We

The Bar Belle’s book tour includes stops on August 27 at Carmichael’s on Frankfort at 7 p.m. and September 9 at the Back Door at 6 p.m. Check barbelleblog.com for updates.

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THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE WALK TO END ALZHEIMER’S

Alzheimer’s disease is the nation’s sixth-leading cause of death. Register for the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s and lead the way as a team or individual. Walk begins at Louisville’s Waterfront Park at 8:30 a.m. September 12. The event is free, but donations are encouraged.

MORE INFO alz.org/walk

T H U R S DAY, AU G U S T 2 7 LIV BOUTIQUE, LIVE UNIQUE GRAND OPENING To celebrate its grand opening, Liv Boutique will hold an evening of Couture & Cocktails at 5 p.m., August 27. The new boutique specializes in contemporary fashion, lifestyle and home products not found anywhere in Louisville. Join owner, Lucie Stansbury, for cocktails, appetizers and give-aways at 3704 Lexington Road in the heart of St. Matthews. To follow up on its opening cocktail party, Liv Boutique will have special events all weekend. Check out their schedule of product demonstrations, give-a-ways and trunk showings at the shop’s website. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

MORE INFO LivBoutiqueOnline.com

F R I DAY, AU G U S T 2 8 BANYAN TREE CHAI TEA PARTY During the Frankfort Avenue Trolley Hop, the Banyan Tree Beverage Company is launching their three flavors of chai tea latte and is showcasing “A New Way To Latte” Friday, August 28 at Vint Coffee, 2309 Frankfort Ave. The event is 5:30-8:30 p.m. and features free chai latte, complimentary traditional treats from local Indian restaurants, live local music and a free t-shirt to the first 50 people who say “I love chai.”

MORE INFO 502.894.8060

T U E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 “SEVEN GUITARS” PRESENTED BY ACTORS THEATRE LOUISVILLE After serving jail time on a trumped-up vagrancy charge, blues musician Floyd Barton sets out to win back his girl and reclaim his pawned guitar, hoping to make a new hit record. Set in 1948 in the backyard of a Pittsburgh apartment house, “Seven Guitars” follows Floyd’s circle of friends and neighbors – the play’s seven voices – as they spin a rich A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

tale of the deck that’s stacked against them, what they’ve lost and all they dream. This lyrical play is part of August Wilson’s Century Cycle, which charts the African-American experience through each decade of the 20th century. The show runs through September 20, and tickets start at $25.

MORE INFO actorstheatre.org

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 3 MODERN LOUISVILLE LAUNCH PARTY Join Modern Louisville September 3 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Play Dance Bar, 1101 Washington St., for our official launch party! Emcee and Play drag queen extraordinaire Leah Halston will host and perform. Expect a spread of food, party favors, drink specials and hundreds of dollars in prizes. Be there for a chance to win a free subscription, tickets to local events and more. Come make history with us as we launch Louisville’s own LGBTQ magazine!

MORE INFO modernlouisville.com

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 4 KENTUCKY FLEA MARKET LABOR DAY SPECTACULAR One of the nation’s finest flea markets with dealers from across the country returns to the Kentucky Fair and Expo Center for Labor Day Weekend.

Over 1,000 booths featuring antiques, collectibles, bath and body, jewelry, surplus, crafts, candles and much more will be present. Opens Friday and runs through Monday. Open Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Monday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

MORE INFO 502.456.2244 or stewartpromotions.com AN EVENING WITH MARK BITTMAN Mark Bittman, the New York Times op-ed columnist and bestselling author of “How to Cook Everything,” “VB6” and “A Bone to Pick,” will speak at Locust Grove on September, 9 2015.

This “Evening with Mark Bittman” is a joint event sponsored by The Berry Center and Locust Grove.

Mark Bittman’s interest in the sources of his food

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and his desire to lessen the challenges farmers face making a living make him the right person to headline a night which will be, among other things, an opportunity to celebrate Louisville’s leadership in the farm-to-table movement – whose rural and urban economic ties undergird Louisville’s national reputation as a “foodie” town and are improving its regional economy. Tickets are $125 and are limited to 200 guests. The evening will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a reception that includes a bar and heavy hors d’oeuvres made by James Beard Award-winning chef Kathy Cary of Lilly’s restaurant in Louisville. Mr. Bittman will speak at 6:30 p.m. To put your name on the list for tickets, please call 502.897.9845.

MORE INFO locustgrove.org

S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 2 ACTORS THEATRE OF LOUISVILLE PRESENTS FIFTH THIRD BANK’S “DRACULA” His fangs are bared. His eyes glow crimson.

Louisville’s favorite vampire is back! Based on Bram Stoker’s Gothic tale of the immortal Transylvanian count and his unexpectedly feisty human prey, this fast-paced, fright-filled adaptation is a Halloween treat that drips with suspense – and even more blood. The show runs through November 1, and tickets start at $25.

MORE INFO actorstheatre.org

S U N DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 HUNTINGTON’S DISEASE SOCIETY OF AMERICA TEAM HOPE 5K RUN/WALK Join the HDSA KY chapter at the Team Hope 5K Run/Walk at Iroquois Park. All proceeds support HDSA’s mission to improve the lives of people affected by HD and their families. Registration begins at 3:30 p.m., and the walk kick-off begins at 4:30 p.m. The HDSA KY Chapter is asking for support from the community to become a sponsor, form a team, walk as an individual, donate products or volunteer to coordinate the event activities.

MORE INFO tholloway@cipky.com or 502.548.3418

PARKINSON SUPPORT CENTER EIGHTH ANNUAL TRIVIA BOWL Once again, it’s time to form Trivia Bowl teams and participate in a free and friendly Trivia Bowl competition. This year, Louisville Trivia will emcee the Parkinson Support Center’s Eighth Annual Trivia Bowl competition at Saints Pizza Pub & Sky Bar, 131 Breckenridge Lane (in St. Matthews Station) on Wednesday, September 16 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm. Participation is free, with no limit to the number of teams or team members on a team. There will be an optional $10 raffle with proceeds supporting the Parkinson Support Center’s mission to promote a healthier and improved quality of life for those living with Parkinson’s disease in our communities. A buffet dinner will be provided by Saints Pizza Pub & Sky Bar for $12 a person.

MORE INFO 502.254.3388 or info@parkinsoncenter.org.

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 7 “PASSION” PRESENTED BY PANDORA PRODUCTIONS Pandora Productions presents the first show of their 2015-16 season: Stephen Sondheim’s “Passion.” A remote military outpost in 1863 Italy becomes a wondrously rich and complex metaphor for the landscape of the human heart. A handsome army captain, separated from his beautiful – but married – mistress, is forced to re-evaluate his beliefs about love when he becomes the object of the obsessive, unrelenting passions of Fosca, his Colonel’s plain, sickly cousin. The sweeping, romantic score of this haunting and powerful chamber opera is intimate, raw, erotic and dark, exploring universal yet often unspoken truths. The show runs through September 27 in The Henry Clay Theatre. Tickets are $20 in advance or $22 at the door.

MORE INFO pandoraprods.org GERRY STRIBLING BOOK SIGNING In “Buddhism for Dudes,” Gerry “Strib” Stribling, former Marine and all-around good guy, answers questions on life and living with a healthy dose of Buddhist wisdom for the regular guy. Strib takes a good look at who the Buddha was, meditation, karma and more. With good humor and without sentimentalism (plus a sprinkling of hilarious cartoons), he explains these down-to-earth insights in everyday language. Showing how Buddhism boldly approaches life’s problems head on, unflinching and alert – like a soldier in a forward listening post in the dark of night – Strib emphasizes the Buddhist call to moral action for the good of oneself and others. Join Strib at Carmichael’s Book store on Frankfort Avenue at 7 p.m. for a discussion and book signing.

MORE INFO carmichaelsbookstore.com

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 8 KENTUCKY KICK DOWN Anyone who loves old motorcycles, great music, food and greasy culture is invited to the 2015 Kentucky Kick Down, a gathering of motorcycles 25 years and older along with their riders and those who love old motorcycles. The Kick Down takes place at The Barret Bar, 1021 Barret Avenue from noon to 10 p.m. All

makes and years are welcome, but show judging will be limited to vintage motorcycles only. The event will also include an art show featuring local and regional artists, live music, vendors, food trucks, a pool tournament, plenty of local food and drink and the Miss Kentucky Kick Down Contest. Registration is $25 until Friday, September 4. It will be $30 after that.

MORE INFO kentuckykickdown.com “MACBETH” PRESENTED BY THE KENTUCKY OPERA Macbeth and Lady Macbeth burn with ruthless purpose in Verdi’s opera based on Shakespeare’s classic thriller, “Macbeth.” After they take the crown, their reign of terror and corruption is engulfed by their doomed fate. With magnificent sets and costumes from the Pacific Opera Victoria, this production offers a terse and vivid portrayal of Verdi’s richly emotional score. Make sure to come early for the opera preview. Start your opera experience one hour before the curtain rises with a discussion preview.

Get insights to the production and into the mind of the composer. Learn about the social and historical context of the opera and behind the scenes details of the production process. The opera itself will be performed in Italian with English supertitles and runs through September 20 in The Brown Theatre.

MORE INFO kyopera.org

S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 9 BIKE TO BEAT CANCER If you asked people to name some ways to fight cancer, many might say mammograms, CT scans and MRIs. Others might mention radiation, surgery and chemotherapy. A select group of committed individuals would say, “a bicycle.” Hundreds of cyclists will put mettle to pedal at the 2015 Bike to Beat Cancer event, Saturday, September 19. Some who ride are cancer survivors. Some have lost a family member or friend. Some have a loved one fighting right now.

Many just want to be part of helping individuals and families whose lives are touched by cancer. The start and finish lines are at the Kosair Children’s Medical Center, 4910 Chamberlain Lane. The opening ceremony kicks off at 8 a.m. for the regular ride. The family ride starts at 10 a.m. Day-of registration and last minute packet pick-up is 6:30 to 7:30 a.m.

MORE INFO 502.629.8060 INAUGURAL LOUISVILLE PRIDE FESTIVAL Not to be confused with the 15-year-old Kentuckiana Pride Festival hosted by the Kentuckiana Pride Foundation, this event is brand new. The first ever Louisville Pride Festival hosted by the Louisville Pride Foundation will take place 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. on Bardstown Road from Grinstead Drive to Beechwood Avenue. It will have stages with live music headlining local and national entertainers, artists and craftspeople, food from Louisville eateries, a family fun zone and a wellness activity zone. There will be an art installation in the center of the festival to display the history of PRIDE and give people an opportunity to share what pride means to them. The Louisville Pride Festival will also feature a beer garden showcasing Louisville breweries. The event benefits the Louisville Visual Arts Association’s “Open Doors” programs, the Louisville Youth Group and the Louisville Pride Foundation. The Louisville Pride Festival is free and open to the public.

MORE INFO louisvillepride.com

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S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 “MASS: A THEATRE PIECE FOR SINGERS, PLAYERS AND DANCERS” The Louisville Orchestra opens its 2015-16 BrownForman Classics Series with two performances of Leonard Bernstein’s most ambitious work, “Mass: A Theatre Piece for Singers, Players and Dancers” on Saturday, September 26 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, September 27 at 3 p.m. at the Kentucky Center. This will be the first time this epic work has been performed by the Louisville Orchestra. Bernstein’s Mass was commissioned by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and made its world premiere at the opening of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. on September 8, 1971. Inspired by the Roman Catholic Liturgy, “Mass” provides a reflective and moving experience that recognizes the importance of faith in a hectic world. Bernstein’s touching masterpiece includes both traditional Latin and Hebrew passages as well as English texts by Bernstein and Broadway composer Stephen Schwartz. The large cast includes singers, actors, dancers, three choirs, along with marching and rock bands who, with the orchestra, will blend liturgical, rock, blues, Broadway and classical music to create one cohesive, profound performance. Single tickets range from $26-$75.

MORE INFO 502.584.7777 or kentuckycenter.org

W E D N E S DAY, O C TO B E R 7 TASTE OF LOUISVILLE The 42nd original taste in town, presented by Universal Linen Service, will take place at Louisville Executive Aviation at 2700 Gast Blvd. in Bowman Field. The event will celebrate a variety of food and beverage exhibitors from around the city as we seek to crown the best of the best in three categories – savory, sweet and swig. A panel of three judges for each category will determine the best dish of the night. Additionally, the public will vote for the People’s Choice using a brand new mobile app crafted exclusively for the Taste of Louisville this year. Other features of the event include the Old502 Wine Lounge and the Bulleit Bourbon Lounge where guests of the event can sit and sip on their favorite libations. Early bird tickets are on sale now at thetasteoflouisville.com for $40 until August 16. Tickets after that are $50, and $55 the day of the event.

MORE INFO thetasteoflouisville.com

T H U R S DAY, O C TO B E R 8 GOLDEN DRAGON ACROBATS The award-winning Chinese acrobatic dance company, Golden Dragon Acrobats, will perform at the Brown Theatre, 315 West Broadway. The event is part of the Yum! Family Series. Golden Dragon Acrobats combine award-winning acrobatics, traditional dance and ancient and contemporary music in a show of breathtaking skill and spellbinding beauty. The company’s performances represent a Chinese tradition that began more than 25 centuries ago. The company is recognized throughout the United States and abroad as the premiere Chinese acrobatic touring company of today. Tickets start at $15. Discounted group rates are available for parties of 10 or more.

MORE INFO 502.584.7777 or kentuckycenter.org W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

W E D N E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 6

Rack Locations A listing of our rack locations may also be found on our website at www.voice-tribune.com

ANCHORAGE

BRECKENRIDGE LANE

Anchorage Café 11505 Park Rd.

Baptist East/ MileStone Fitness 750 Cypress Station Drive

The Village Anchor 11507 Park Rd. Northwest Mutual 10200 Forrest Green Blvd BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd. Atomic House Of Hair 2201 Grinstead Bearno’s Pizza 1318 Bardstown Road Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd. Carmichael’s Bookstore 1295 Bardstown Rd.

Baptist Hospital East Waiting Rooms Books-a-Million 994 Breckinridge Lane Client Women’s Diagnostic Center 4004 Dupont Circle John Kenyon Eye Center 4040 Dutchman’s Lane Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane BEECHMONT Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave. DOWNTOWN 21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St. 4th & Main Northeast Corner 5th & Main In front of Humana 5th & Market Southeast Corner 6th & Market Northwest Corner Actors Theatre 316 West Main St. Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St. Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

Comfy Cow 1449 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

BBC Theatre Square 660 S 4th St.

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd.

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Brown Theater 315 West Broadway

BUECHEL

The Café 712 Brent St.

Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd. Francis Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs 1330 Bardstown Road Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 and 2525 Bardstown Rd. Hillbilly Tea 960 Baxter Ave. Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 1250 Bardstown Rd. McDonald’s 1245 Bardstown Rd. Molly Malone’s 933 Baxter Ave North End Cafe 2116 Bardstown Rd. O’Sheas 956 Baxter Ave. Preston Arts 3048 Bardstown Road Safai Coffee 1707 Bardstown Road Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint 2011 Grinstead Drive Uptown Cafe 1624 Bardstown Rd. Urban Attic 1608 Bardstown Rd. Valu Market 1250 Bardstown Rd. Wick’s Pizza 975 Baxter Ave. BON AIR Bearno’s Pizza 2900 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 2816 Del Rio Place

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd. Clear Channel Radio 4000 Radio Drive Derby City Antique Mall 3819 Bardstown Road Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd. CLIFTON Carmichael’s Bookstore 2720 Frankfort Ave. Clique Boutique 2846 Frankfort Ave. The Comfy Cow 2221 Frankfort Ave. Heine Brothers 2714 Frankfort Ave. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2232 Frankfort Ave.

City Café 505 West Broadway City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St. Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St. Galt House West West Garage Entrance Heine Brothers 462 South 4th St. Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St. Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St. Manny & Merle 122 West Main St. Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St. Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St.

The Irish Rover 2319 Frankfort Ave.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Louisville Free Public Library 2762 Frankfort Ave.

PNC Bank 5th & Liberty PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

Lyndia R Willis Salon 2850 Frankfort Ave. Vint 2309 Frankfort Ave. Volare 2300 Frankfort Ave.

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

FERN CREEK Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 5606 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd. GERMANTOWN Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy.

Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St. IRISH HILL Come Back Inn 909 Swan Street Red Hot Roasters 1401 Lexington Rd. Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 12531 Shelbyville Rd. Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive Mellow Mushroom 805 Blakenbaker Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd. Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd.

Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St. NuLu

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

Louisville Free Public Library 601 West Woodlawn Ave.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Sister Bean 5225 New Cut Road

The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St.

Barnes & Noble 801 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. 12611 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd PEWEE VALLEY Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd. Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd. POPLAR LEVEL Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd. PORTLAND Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy.

PROSPECT

Manpower Services 1221 South Hurstbourne

Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd. Sam Swope Autoworld Sam Swope Center Drive Snap Fitness 3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy.

Tou-che Boutique 1249 S Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

Red7E 637 West Main

MIDDLETOWN

CRESCENT HILL

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

Mellwood Antique Mall 1860 Mellwood Ave.

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

North End Cafe 1722 Frankfort Ave.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd. Blairwood 9300 Blairwood Road Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

Celebrations 3632 Brownsboro Road

Harvest 624 East Market St.

JEFFERSONTOWN

BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd.

NORTON COMMONS

IROQUOIS

Valu Market 5301 Mitscher Ave

ST. MATTHEWS

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

Sunergos 306 West Woodlawn

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Iroquois Ampitheater 1080 Amphitheater Rd.

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd.

Captain’s Quarters 5700 Captains Quarters Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 9561-B US Highway 42 KingFish 3021 River Rd. Kroger 9151 US Highway 42 US Post Office 9523 US Highway 42 SPRINGHURST Barnes & Noble 4100 Summit Plaza Drive Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3608 Springhurst Blvd.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane CVS 3721 Lexington Rd. The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd. Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane 4305 Shelbville Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd.

Tafel Mercedes 4156 Shelbyville Rd. Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd. Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd. Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave. UofL Churhill Downs 700 Central Ave. The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Tom + Chee 319 W Cardinal Blvd.

UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St. WESTPORT RD. Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd. The Comfy Cow 1301 Herr Lane #18 Ghyslain 1215 Herr Lane

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

Kroger 9501 Westport Rd.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

Lenihan/Sotherby’s 3803 Brownsboro Road Lotsa Pasta 3717 Lexington Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd.

Highland Fish Market 3941 Chenoweth Square

Norton Immediate Care Center 1321 Herr Lane

Louisville Executive Aviation 2700 Gast Blvd.

Thorntons #34 605 Lyndon Lane

Louisville Free Public Library 4030 Grandview Ave.

Wild Eggs 1311 Herr Lane

Lucky’s Market 200 N Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Mellow Mushroom 3920 Shelbyville Rd. Molly Malone’s 3900 Shelbyville Rd Nanz & Kraft 141 Breckenridge Lane Plehn’s Bakery 3940 Shelbyville Rd. Rainbow Blossom 3738 Lexington Rd. Sam Swope Fiat 4311 Shelbyville Rd. Sassy Fox 150 Chenoweth Lane Schmidling Silversmithing 104 Cannon’s Lane Speedy Mart 316 Wallace Ave.

INDIANA Bristol Bar & Grill 700 West Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville Comfy Cow 109 East Market St., New Albany Derby Dinner Playhouse 525 Marriott Drive, Clarksville Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3113 Blackiston Mill Rd., Clarksville John Kenyon Eye 519 State St., New Albany Kroger 305 Lewis & Clark Pkwy., Clarksville 2956 East 10th St., Jeffersonville Perkfection Cafe 359 Spring St., Jeffersonville

St.Matthews Jewelers 3634 Brownsboro Road

Quills Coffee 137 East Market St., New Albany

St.Matthews Library 3940 Grandview Ave

Toast On Market 141 East Market St., New Albany

EMPLOYMENT

Personal Care Assistant: Offering daily massage, exercise, stretching, mobility assistance, transporting, activities, and companionship.

Education: MA in art therapy, physical therapist assistant, and massage therapist. A private pay position. Call (502) 836-9329 Drivers-Company & O\Op’s: Get Home More-Spend Time w\Family & Friends! Dedicated Lanes! Pay and Benefits YOU Deserve! 855-582-2265 No-Touch! Get Home, Get Paid! Excellent Pay Per\Wk! Strong Benefits Package Including Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-454-0392 SERVICES Vendors needed for StMM Holiday Boutique, November 7, email annistephens@msn. com for information.

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.897.8900 OR EMAILING CIRC@VOICE-TRIBUNE.COM

Estate Sale - 2nd Release

SERVICES

Distinctive Stonework!

Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden!

Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com Buying Old Baseball Cards 1888-1975 Paying CASH!! Call Chris (502)727-2921

Advertise your product or service!

Call 502.897.8900

• • • • • • • •

Model # 101 Carolina $40,840 BALANCE OWED $17,000 ★ Model # 202 Topeka $34,050 BALANCE OWED $14,900 ★ Model # 203 Georgia $49,500 BALANCE OWED $22,900 ★ NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED Make any design changes you desire!

Comes with Complete Building Blueprints & Construction Manual Windows, Doors, and Roofing not included NO TIME LIMIT FOR DELIVERY

View at www.loghomedream.com - Click on House Plans SERIOUS ONLY REPLY. Call 704-602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept.

FOR SALE GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTERS, AKC, wormed & 2nd set of shots. Ready for a good home, $600 (719) 369-930 Twelve Cave Hill estate plots, monument and granite marker privileges Information upon request (317)513-2896 Chevrolet Monte Carlo – 1977, only 73,175 miles. ONE OWNER, No Accidents. Good Condition. Runs and drives well. $4995. (502) 939-6721.

Jsnyder2955@att.net

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing.

We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed.

Deadline: Noon on Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

Louisville’s first

LGBTQ lifestyle magazine

Subscribe online or call 502.897.8900 www.modernlouisville.com

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Biscuit, an enchanting, 2-year-old Pit Bull Terrier mix with the sweetest personality around. Shortly after his arrival, we discovered that Biscuit’s ears were completely closed off and calloused. Luckily for Biscuit, it was revealed that his ear issues actually stemmed from bad allergies. After some TLC, a new diet and medication, Biscuit’s ears have improved dramatically, and he is ready to find his forever home. While he will require a special adopter who’s able to keep him on his diet and take him to the veterinarian for regular check-ups and ear cleaning, Biscuit remains optimistic. Biscuit is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Visit him at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in Louisville.

My friends call me Black Meow, and I’m a handsome, 10-year-old Domestic Shorthair mix. I like to greet my volunteer and staff friends with a loud meow as soon as they enter my room. What can I say? I like my presence to be known. At the graceful age of 10, I consider myself a laid-back gentleman. I leave playing with toys to those younger cats. Due to a medical condition, I need a forever home with no other feline friends. I am neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all my vaccinations. Visit me at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in Louisville.

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

A U G U S T 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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From filling baskets to earning your degree.

Where are you headed? If you’re ready to get what you want out of your job—out of your life— well, the smart, fast, fun route is at UPS. And with our Earn and Learn program, you’ll get help with your college expenses—a bonus of up to $25,000 for part-time employees. You’re focused on your future, and we’ll get you moving in the right direction. And even after you graduate, UPS has many career opportunities available!

Hiring Part-Time Package Handlers in Louisville to work the Daytime Shift from 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM

$100 Weekly Bonuses!

Other shifts also available (especially nights).

*By participating, you consent to receive text messages sent by an automatic telephone dialing system. Consent to these terms is not condition of purchase. Message and data rates may apply. T&C Privacy Policy: www.SMS-terms.com

UPSjobs.com/print Text “Bonus” to 68398

UPS is an equal opportunity employer – race/color/religion/sex/national origin/veteran/disability/sexual orientation/gender identity.

WICKED IS FLYING BACK TO LOUISVILLE

NOVEMBER 18 – DECEMBER 6 THE KENTUCKY CENTER TICKETS ON SALE NOW KentuckyCenter.org • 502-584-7777 • Groups 15+ 800-916-6101