September 8, 2016

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Kentucky Refugee Ministries

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| ‘Dracula’

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RELEASE PARTY AT THE KENTUCKY CENTER MAIN LOBBY

September 22 from 5-7 p.m.

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C O M P L I M E N TA RY D R I N K • H O R S D ’ O E U V R E S

INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ����������������������������������������������������� 18 Catnip ������������������������������������������������������������������ 20 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������21 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������22 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������23

Society Surprise Ceremony for Jeanne McCutcheon �����26 Louisville Orchestra’s “Voices of Louisville” �������27 Mayor’s Music and Art Series ������������������������������28 Associates in Dermatology Art Show ������������������32 Petrino Family Foundation Tailgate ���������������������33 The Southern Gloss Official Launch Party �����������34 “Primitive” Fashion Show ������������������������������������35 Bachelor Brunch ��������������������������������������������������36 Kentucky Bluegrass & Bourbon Experience �������37 Alzheimer’s Walk Benefit Dinner �������������������������38 Inna Marnhout Birthday Party ������������������������������39 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

UofL vs. UNC Charlotte ��������������������������������������� 40 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������41

Life Spotlight: Crystal Boots & Silver Spurs �������������� 44 Fashion & Beauty: Wild Strawberry ���������������������45 Voice of Style: Tailgating Trends �������������������������46 Health & Wellness: School Lunches ��������������������48 Out & About: The Haunted Hotel ������������������������49 Tastes: The Hub ���������������������������������������������������50 Film: “The Innocents” ������������������������������������������ 51 Home: Bellarmine Show House ��������������������������52 Arts & Entertainment: “Dracula” ��������������������������56

PHOTO BY BILL WINE

Features Petrino Family Leads On and Off the Field

We chat with Kelsey-Petrino Scott, who’s at the helm of the Petrino Family Foundation ��������� 6

Kentucky Refugee Ministries Creates New Lives

Take a look at the vital work KRM is doing in our community ���������������������������������������� 12

‘Dracula’ Behind the Fangs

We get the inside scoop on the magic behind the scenes at Actors Theatre’s ‘Dracula’ ������ 56

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business ������������������������������ 13 Obituaries ���������������������������� 14

Event Calendar ������������������� 58 Dear Abby ���������������������������60 Classifieds ��������������������������� 61

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Puzzles ��������������������������������62 Pets of the Week �����������������62

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PHOTO BY JACOB ZIMMER

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I’ve long maintained that your career is what you do but it isn’t who you are. I’ve never been a fan of “What do you do?” as an introductory question among strangers though I acknowledge that it is a rapid method to try to identify commonality, and I suppose it is less awkward cocktail conversation than “Where do you fall on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator?” After enjoying a holiday that pays tribute to the American worker, I thought a lot about the significance of every contribution and about how one’s approach to their occupation – their accountability, integrity and commitment – says so much more about them than their actual job description. When speaking to high school students about career prospects, I always emphasize that they should approach every job as if it were their dream job because it is that attitude that will ultimately lead them on the path to their actual dream job.

LETTER from the

Editor Tonya Abeln

This weekend also saw the passing of cultural conservative icon Phyllis Schlafly at the age of 92. The headlines encouraged me to revisit some of her teachings in an effort to gain better understanding of her genre of activism. I have an incredible amount of respect for anyone who is willing to take a public stance that isn’t popular, even if it doesn’t echo my own. Feminism, to me at least, is as much about choice as it is equality, and while I can absolutely get on board with her message that “a woman should have the right to be in the home as a wife and mother,” we must part ways with her lack of acknowledgment that the opposite is also true, and in most cases, economically necessary.

I can think of almost no occupation that positions you to go from revered to reviled more quickly than a college football coach. Luckily, this past week’s opening game still has Coach Petrino, head coach for the University of Louisville football team, firmly planted in the former. Our feature story highlights the philanthropic efforts that will keep him in that category despite what may happen on the field. The heart of his foundation is rooted in the title – family. Writer Kellie Doligale spoke with Petrino Family Foundation Executive Director and daughter of Coach Petrino Kelsey Petrino-Scott to learn about the incredible contributions this family is making to our community that have nothing to do with football.

Regardless of what it is that you “do,” I hope, like Coach Petrino, you are able to find meaning and personal fulfillment through your occupation, and if you can somehow use your position in life to help others, well, that says so much more about who you are than a mere title.

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

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CARLA SUE BROECKER • KELLIE DOLIGALE BENNETT DUCKWORTH • JENNA ESAREY • TIM GIRTON SARA GIZA • ELSA HADDAD • STEVE KAUFMAN • ALEXA PENCE MIKE RUTHERFORD • KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS DAMON ATHERTON • JESSICA BUDNICK • ADAM CREECH VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. • ALEXA PENCE TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE • JACOB ZIMMER

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V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

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Story by KELLIE DOLIGALE • Photos by JACOB ZIMMER

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ouisville’s rich history conjures a robust list of family names, a veritable cast of characters springing up from every arena to add their own certain something – Brown, Sanders, Brandeis, Ali, Lawrence and Speed to name only a few. One such name, Petrino, has proven in recent years to pack a double punch in more ways than one, transcending from athletic to philanthropic eminence.

When Bobby Petrino returned to University of Louisville football in 2014, his playbook included a charge toward helping the city where he found fame as a coaching powerhouse. He promptly established the Petrino Family Foundation with his elder daughter, Kelsey Petrino-Scott, at the helm as executive director. In just two years, the foundation has paid out to the populace in far more than monetary provisions; rather, this is a concerted endowment to lift up individuals and groups in the community that lifted up and cheered for Petrino.

“It’s nice to be able to fund a room that these children are being sent to where everything they could possibly need to save their life is in one place. I always tell people that I hope it’s a room they never see, but they can rest assured that the hospital is prepared to deliver.”

“It started when we all moved back here,” says Petrino-Scott. “My parents had given a donation to the children’s hospital when they were here before to build a new family center for NICU patients. When they came back, they wanted to get involved with the hospital again, but instead of doing a one-time thing, they sat down and came up with the idea of starting a foundation that could do more. A couple months after that, my dad called me and asked what I planned to do with my life. He told me that he had started a foundation and asked me if I would run it S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

for him. That’s how I got involved.”

Speaking with Petrino-Scott yields a form of reassurance not often found in charitable organizations. She is distinctly un-hushed about her role, the projects she’s excited about and where the money goes. Though parentage alone made her an obvious choice to run the organization, her successful execution makes it clear that she was the optimal recruit by a tactful coach.

As the only paid employee, her obligations are numerous and the administrative overhead is kept minimum. “I do everything,” she says. “I’m an event planner and an office manager. I do have a lot of great volunteers and board members, including some attorneys to help with the legal side and a CPA. I go out and visit charities, which is probably my favorite part of the job – to find the various organizations that are doing stuff to help affect the community as well as singular families and children, and try to raise funds to pass on.”

For its starting contribution, the foundation revisited a familiar play. Shortly after branding an official name, the family announced a $1 million donation to fund a trauma room at Kosair Children’s Hospital. Petrino-Scott explains it as a sort of no-brainer, a way for the foundation to get off the ground by putting its name on a resource intended to pay back exponentially for the indefinite future.

“The families and children who use that trauma room are in one of the most desperate times that they’ll ever be in, where parents are facing the possibility of losing a child,” she expounds. “It’s nice to be able to fund a room that these children are being sent to where everything they could possibly need to save their life is in one place.

I always tell people that I hope it’s a room they never see, but they can rest assured that the hospital is prepared to deliver.”

Due to the very nature of the room’s purpose, funding it is no small endeavor. A trauma setting at a children’s hospital requires the supplies to treat a tiny baby as readily as a grown teenager. Petrino-Scott admits that this initial pursuit took a large bite from their financial allotment and will continue to do so until 2020. It makes sense, then, that for a follow-up endeavor, the Petrinos turned their attention from the needs of an entire city’s children to those of just one.

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Petrino Family Leads

ON&OFF 7

the Field

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Just over a year ago, the foundation announced their funding of a Cardinal Covenant Scholarship, designed to provide an academic opportunity to otherwise disadvantaged students in Metro Louisville. The inaugural recipient, Ra’Vonte Harbin, is the first student from the West End School to attend the University of Louisville. Petrino-Scott describes him as much more than a charitable success, however, and considers him part of the family.

“He goes to all the football games with us,” she says, “And he comes over and eats dinner at our house. My kids think he’s like an older cousin.

To be able to help him meet his academic goals and move on to a better life is really great, and he knows he’s welcome at my house any time.”

Aside from the common thread of bettering the Louisville community, the foundation seems to likewise steer toward initiatives that don’t just pay off but pay back. The domino effects become clear as Kelsey explains their significances. The trauma room is there to save lives time and time again, and the scholarship permits an individual to reach a level of personal success as to positively influence his surroundings. Another such example is the otherwise straightforward donation to purchase new uniforms for the UofL marching band.

two programs that are largely underfunded but that are a huge part of our Louisville Cardinal family. I think a lot of people don’t realize how much community service they do. At Christmas time, we work with the Salvation Army to take gifts down to the hospital to deliver to the kids, and they just love it. They light up when they see the Cardinal Bird come in their room, or they want to take a picture with a cheerleader and hold the pom-poms. And the football players will be down there too. It’s really nice to help them in their fundraising efforts so they Kelsey Petrino-Scott and her son Emmett with a cardboard cutout of her father, Bobby Petrino.

“Our first year, we gave a donation specifically to the band because they needed new uniforms, and last year, we also gave a gift to the Spirit Team,” Petrinio-Scott says. “They are S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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can come and do stuff like that with us instead of worrying about making the money to run their programs.”

It’s that simple and that influential: fund the logistics so these students can contribute their time to children in a hospital setting. Petrino-Scott hopes to continue this theme of contagious ambitions, and her list of deserving prospects is long and ever-growing. One worthwhile program Louisvillians can look forward to in the remainder of 2016 is an unexpected

F e at u r e

Just over a year ago, the Insertion Order # 218TRL foundation announced their For questions regarding this insertion order, funding of a Cardinal Covenant please contact: Faye Barber Account Manager Scholarship, designed to provide Phone: 832-437-1477 Fax: 832-553-2599 an academic opportunity to mit invoices reflecting IO number to: Patriot Advertising, Inc., Attn: Accounts Payable, otherwise disadvantaged st Avenue, Katy TX 77493 AND THE DAY AFTER PUBLICATION FAX OR EMAIL proof of sement/tearsheets to: Fax: 832-553-2599 or tearsheets@patriotadvertising.com. students in Metro Louisville. The inaugural recipient, Ra’Vonte ervices - Tennille Account Rep: Faye Barber Size: 1/4 pg 4.125 x 5.0625 Harbin, is the first student from ept 8th Rate: modular thcare online:Career Builder the West End School to attend color: included the University of Louisville.

are property of Patriot Advertising Inc and are for the use through Patriot Advertising Inc. exclusively. s may not be reproduced by any vendor or publication. C Copyright 2009 Patriot Advertising Inc.

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V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

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“I have lots of ideas and things I want to do for the community. I want to be able to provide free or low-cost family events. It’s not all about filling our bank account, but even when we do, I get to turn around and give it away. That’s the best part of my job.”

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

and distinctly modern cause. The foundation is currently working to introduce the “Head-inthe-Game Mindfulness Program,” which aims to teach participants the strategies and benefits of self-awareness.

“We started off with a training session last month just for adults, and we had a guest speaker come out from California who led us in different techniques and taught us all about mindfulness,” Petrino-Scott recounts. “So many JCPS and preschool teachers attended. They learned techniques that have been proven to help kids pay attention in school or get better grades. They’ve also been shown to help adults lower their blood pressure and boost immune support. There aren’t many programs out there that focus on mental health like that even though we desperately need them. Since starting this, I’ve found out that there are some smaller programs around Louisville as well, so my goal now is to get in touch and work together to really push mindfulness on our community. We’re hoping to have another session during Christmas break when kids are off school for adults and children.”

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Aside from being the most convenient time to reach parents and children alike, the holiday season seems an appropriate time to teach mindfulness as so many of us find ourselves swept away in the December chaos – absorbed in consumerism or faced with challenging familial obligations. While Petrino-Scott explains the program’s goals, the benefits manifest quickly as does the realization that proactive mental health resources are not the sort of project we can usually expect from very public charitable organizations. Only in recent years has the focus on mental health advanced, but efforts are often channeled at reactive mental health – treating an issue after it’s established instead of educating people across the age spectrum to nurture their brains first.

“If adults learn these techniques, they can teach our kids how to be mindful about who they are, how they interact with the world and with themselves. They learn to stop, breathe, think and then act. I’m really excited to see how it grows.” Petrino-Scott says more information about a future session will be made available as details are finalized.

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PETRINO FAMILY FOUNDATION TAILGATES September 17 vs. Florida State October 14 vs. Duke October 22 vs. NC State November 12 vs. Wake Forest November 26 vs. Kentucky Tailgates are located inside the Trager Center and begin three hours before each game. Tickets and more information are available at petrinofamilyfoundation.org.

For those wishing to participant in the Family Foundation’s efforts, Petrino-Scott reminds us that football season is also the time for their namesake Tailgate Parties, the proceeds from which benefit their pledges including Kosair and the Covenant Scholarship. Held before each game, the tailgates have a proven record of success and earned approximately $100,000 last year alone, she says.

“We also have our golf event that coincides with the spring game. This year, we opened it up the night before with an event called the Coaches and Cocktails reception, which we held in the Schnellenberger Complex. I’m hoping next year to get to do it in the new academic center, that way people can see facilities and parts of the university that they wouldn’t normally get to see. This year, we raised just under $150,000 with that event.”

A new event in February 2017 will round out the trifecta of the foundation’s annual events.

An Evening of Xs and Os is an intended mix of Valentine’s Day and football celebration, with planned highlights such as live music, a wine auction and a keynote speaker. Petrino-Scott points out each of these occasions requires volunteers to function, and while such events may not be accessible to many people throughout Louisville, the resulting funds filter directly back to them.

“I have lots of ideas and things I want to do for the community,” she affirms. “I want to be able to provide free or low-cost family events. It’s not all about filling our bank account, but even when we do, I get to turn around and give it away. That’s the best part of my job.”

A happy side effect of the foundation’s existence is the reassurance that the Petrino family is investing in a city that welcomed them back and plans to continue well into the future. “I know a lot of people still have questions about whether my dad will stay. This is also a means to help soothe some of those worries and let people know he’s not going anywhere. This is it for him, and he’s happy with that.”

Suffice it to say Louisville is happy too. VT

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V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

CHARITY

Kentucky Refugee Ministries

Creates New Lives

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along with employment assistance. ncreasingly, the media Every step of the way, they stay has portrayed the devaswith the family on their journey to tating stories of refugees self-sufficiency. in crisis. The heartbreakAccording to Christine Gosney, ing images can seem overa caseworker and grants assistant whelming, as if nothing can at KRM, nearly 1,300 people have Nonprofit be done to ease the burden been resettled this program year.

Profile “KRM resettles refugees from varof those suffering. Thankfulious countries, including people SARA ly, we are blessed to have a from the Democratic Republic of GIZA local nonprofit on the frontthe Congo, Somalia, Syria, Iraq, line: Kentucky Refugee MinAfghanistan, Cuba, Burma, Bhutan and more,” istries (KRM) is fighting for some of she says. “Of the clients served at KRM, some of the largest groups are from Cuba and Syria.” the world’s most vulnerable people.

KRM’s work begins long before a family arrives at Louisville International Airport. First, they secure an apartment and ensure that it is fully furnished and equipped with all of the necessities. A staff member will greet all arriving refugees at the airport and transport them to their new home. From there, it is getting them to and from doctors’ offices, the social security office and school, just to name a few of their services. They provide English and skill classes, S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Gosney continues, “Overall, the U.S. prioritizes the most vulnerable people: women, children and those with medical needs.”

From welcoming a family at the airport to helping them apply for citizenship, the comprehensive services KRM provides to resettled families can be costly. The funds generated from their annual event Global Gourmet are used to sustain efforts throughout the year.

This year, the 17th annual Global Gourmet will take place on Friday, September 16 at Mell-

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wood Arts & Entertainment Center. What originated as a celebration of international food has grown into an event that hosts 500 guests, all enjoying some of Louisville’s best international cuisine and live music while celebrating the contributions refugees have made to our community. Thanks to a special ticket donation, more than 50 past and present refugee clients will be able to join the celebration this year.

“This past year, we have seen a tremendous growth in support from donors and volunteers,” says Gosney, adding, “Whether you donate or volunteer, you are helping to create a welcoming community for those who have fled violence or persecution.”

Anyone can help by donating money or household items. Monetary donations help support programs, while household items help the resettled families furnish their new homes. Volunteers can get involved in various ways, including tutoring children.

Each person has the ability to make the world a better place. Yet, no one can do it alone. VT For more information on how to help or to purchase tickets for this year’s Global Gourmet, call 502.479.9180.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Business

business briefs DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCES THEIR 31ST CHILDREN’S MUSICAL THEATRE SEASON

The 2016-2017 Season offers the following musicals: “The True Story Of The Three Little Pigs,” “Once Upon A Snowflake,” “Stinky Kids The Musical” and “Fancy Nancy The Musical.” Season subscribers receive over 50 percent off the price of a child’s ticket when a season ticket is ordered for all four shows (limit three kids per adult). That equals two free shows for your child when you subscribe!

Derby Dinner’s Children’s Musical Theatre features breakfast and lunch performances on Saturdays with a freshly prepared buffet that offers kid-friendly food – even for the picky eaters! The onehour performances are just the right length for kids, and all performances are suitable for ages 3 to 12. Derby Dinner Playhouse also offers plenty of free parking. Pre-show activities add to the fun, and each subscriber will receive newsletters throughout the season including family fun plans and special discounts. Subscribers will also enjoy visits from Bravo the Star, the Children’s Theatre mascot, at each performance.

All of the shows in the Children’s Musical Theatre Series are specially selected for the area’s audience. This ensures that Derby Dinner meet the educational goals of both Indiana and Kentucky.

Subscriptions to public performances are now available. For more information please call the Ticket Office at 812.288.8281 or visit derbydinner.com.

LOUISVILLE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY’S INTERNATIONAL MONTH PROGRAMMING BRINGS WORLD CULTURES TO LIFE As Louisville just celebrated its diversity at WorldFest last weekend, the Louisville Free Public Library is once again extending the celebration through the entire month of September. International Month at the Library means more than 60 free programs and workshops celebrating Louisville’s rich international community. Events include a Diwali Festival (Fairdale Library, September 29, 4 p.m.), a Beginner’s Guide to French Wine class (Southwest, September 15, 7 p.m.), an Introduction to Islamic Calligraphy (Iroquois, September 20, 6 p.m.) and much more. For the complete list of the Library’s International Month programs in September, visit lfpl.org/internationalmonth.

But International Month programs are only a part of the wide range of ongoing international services available at the Library.

LFPL offers books and movies in many languages as well as hundreds of learn-a-language CD and downloadable audio sets. The Iroquois branch is a hub of international activity all year long, including cultural showcases and literary salons in several languages. And many branches, including the Main, Middletown, Iroquois and Jeffersontown libraries, host English Conversation Clubs to help non-native speakers learn English from local volunteers. For more information, visit lfpl.org or call 502.574.1611.

‘OUT OF THE BOX: THE RISE OF SNEAKER CULTURE’ COMES TO THE SPEED ART MUSEUM The Speed Art Museum is excited to jump “Out of the Box” for the highly-anticipated launch of its first special exhibition since reopening, “Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture.” Originating at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto, the national traveling exhibition, organized by the American Federation of the Arts and the Bata Shoe Museum, is the first museum exhibition in the United States to look at the interesting and complex social history and design evolution of the sneaker – from its functional design in the mid-19th century to its stronghold in social and urban culture today. “Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture” will open at the Speed Art Museum September 10 and run through November 27, 2016.

From its origins in the recreational pastimes of the elite, to the increasing importance of physical fitness, to its role in athletic

to submit your business brief email rsisk@lifestylemediapublishing.com performance and urban style, the sneaker has been a pivotal component of dress for more than 150 years. “Out of the Box” includes over 150 sneakers, plus film footage, photographic images and design drawings that richly illustrate the social history, technical innovation, fashion trends and marketing campaigns that have shaped contemporary sneaker culture. Featuring iconic shoes from the 1830s to today, many of the designs in “Out of the Box” have rarely, if ever, been exhibited publicly.

UOFL BREAKS GROUND ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER ADDITION, RENOVATION University of Louisville officials broke ground August 31 on an expansion and renovation of the Swain Student Activities Center (SAC) that will offer students more than 112,000 square feet of additional or renovated dining, retail, meeting and office space.

Acting President Neville Pinto, Board of Trustees Chairman Larry Benz, Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration Harlan Sands, Dean of Students Michael Mardis and Student Government Association President Aaron Vance spoke at the event, which marks the start of the $40 million project. The renovation is financed through private sources, facility funds and a $9.6 million agency bond funded by the current student activities fee.

Opened in 1990, the SAC is home to many of the university’s student services, including its Student Government Association, a number of dining venues and some small meeting rooms. It also houses the offices for the UofL athletics program.

The renovation and expansion will offer greater meeting space for the more than 400 recognized student organizations on campus, more and better dining options and common areas where students can socialize and study on the SAC’s west side.

The east side of the facility will house an expanded campus bookstore, a Starbucks restaurant and several departments that will serve students, including Health Promotion and the PEACC offices.

The Department of Health and Sport Sciences also will relocate to the facility.

Construction on the project already has begun. It should be completed in fall 2018.

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF KENTUCKIANA RECEIVES $50,000 LOWE’S GRANT

Tommy Arnold Jr., a REALTOR with Keller Williams Louisville East, is one of the finalists. In 2008, Arnold hosted Thanksgiving dinner for a few dozen lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender college students who were not welcome to go home to their families. This modest effort inspired him to found Feast on Equality, an event that has raised $500,000 for the LGBT Center at the University of Louisville to fund themed housing and study-abroad programs, leadership development and emergency funds. Most recently, the LGBT Center and the School of Medicine partnered to pilot program to teach medical students about the specific needs of LGBT patients.

On September 28, five winners will be named from among the 10 finalists. Winners will receive a $10,000 grant and national media exposure for their community charity, including a feature in the November/December issue of REALTOR Magazine. The winners will also receive travel expenses to the 2016 REALTORS Conference & Expo in Orlando, Florida, where they will accept their awards at a presentation in front of thousands of their peers. The five honorable mentions will receive a $2,500 grant for their nonprofits.

RIVER HOUSE AND LEVEE BECOME NEWEST DOCK-ANDDINE RESTAURANTS ON OHIO RIVER River House Restaurant and Raw Bar and Levee at the River House, both located at 3015 River Road next to the Louisville Water Tower Park, can now accommodate the boating community with new wooden boat slips on the Ohio River and an illuminated stairway from the dock that leads to both of the restaurants, which face the river from the elevated site.

Construction on the eight standard-size boats slips and dock was done by Rick Jarboe of Rick’s Floors. Pave-Masters, LLC built the hillside flight of stairs made from concrete pavers. The project took approximately two months to complete.

Chef and owner John Varanese has invested more than $125,000 in this project, as well as in additional improvements to the building since he opened in March. Other improvements include shades and tinting of all of the floor-to-ceiling windows in both restaurants and new seating arrangements and decor in the private dining area at River House. Ten sets of Adirondack chairs and tables have been added on the banks of the Ohio to accommodate 20 guests for riverside seating. Colorful new umbrellas and patio sails round out the additions along the 200-foot-long outdoor patio facing the river.

In late August, the Boys & Girls Clubs of America and Lowe’s announced a national partnership called Renovation Across the Nation. This major initiative supports one Boys & Girls Club per state with a grant of $50,000 for critical repairs, improvements and refurbishments, totaling $2.5 million in support for Clubs around the country. The Boys & Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana (BGCK) in Louisville is pleased to announce that it was selected as Kentucky’s grant recipient.

Small and medium-sized businesses with global aspirations have the opportunity to win $10,000 in export shipping with UPS. The UPS X-PORT Challenge aims to help local businesses export to international markets.

BGCK serves approximately 2,500 youth, ages 6-18, each year through its five local clubs. Club locations are the Ed Endres Club in New Albany and the Jeffersonville Club in Jeffersonville, Indiana, as well as the Newburg, Parkland and Shawnee Clubs in Louisville. The $50,000 Lowe’s grant will go towards much-needed improvements for the Parkland Club, including a new gym floor, new flooring in the Teen Room and the installation of a green screen and sound recording studio for a media room.

“The UPS X-PORT Challenge is an example of our commitment to innovation, global trade and entrepreneurism,” said Bill Seward, UPS U.S. International president. “Less than one percent of America’s 30 million companies export. [This percentage] is significantly lower than all developed countries. And of U.S. companies that do export, 58 percent export to only one country. This competition presents an opportunity for growth-oriented businesses to expand internationally.”

Lowe’s Heroes volunteers from our local Lowe’s will play a critical role in sourcing materials and providing hands-on support to complete the renovations, which are expected to begin in September and conclude in January 2017.

Participants in the UPS X-PORT Challenge can begin the application process online at ups.com/x-portchallenge2016. A local UPS representative will then provide the second part of the application, which gives businesses the opportunity to share its ideas for international expansion. That assessment will define the business’ specialty, degree of uniqueness, global appeal and market challenges. Application deadline is October 10, 2016.

LOUISVILLE REALTOR NAMED FINALIST FOR NATIONAL AWARD The National Association of Realtors has named 10 REALTORS from across the country as finalists for REALTOR Magazine’s 2016 Good Neighbor Awards. The award honors REALTORS who have made an extraordinary impact on their communities through volunteer work.

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UPS X-PORT CHALLENGE BRINGS OPPORTUNITY TO LOCAL BUSINESSES

The top 10 applicants will be invited to attend the “Pitch-Off” event on November 10, 2016 in Louisville, KY. Contestants will pitch their business to a panel of judges from the local international business community. The judges will then pick the top three finalists as prize-winners. The second and third place winners will receive $2,500 and $1,000 respectively in export shipping.

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obituaries Betty Jean (Johnson) Adamson Betty Jean (Johnson) Adamson, 84, of Louisville, passed away Tuesday, August 30, 2016.

She was preceded in death by her husband, James A. Adamson, Sr.; children, Robin P. Kripp and Hulan P. Adamson; and sisters, Doris Brenner and Wanda Canter.

Betty is survived by her children, Candice Caufield (Jeff) and James A. Adamson, JR. (Kathy); 12 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and sister, Gladys L. Osborne.

There will be a graveside service 2pm Friday, September 9 at Evergreen Cemetery. Owen Funeral Home - Jeffersontown entrusted with arrangements.

Alexa L.T. Beilman The world was beyond graced to have Alexa for 51 years. Her true light and deep love made those she touched better for having met her. Now, she rests in peace with our Heavenly Father. As in one of her favorite prayers, she was truly an instrument of His Peace.

Alexa was involved with improving people’s lives at Dress for Success Louisville, and always looked for opportunities to help others in any way possible.

She passed at her home with family at her side on September 2, 2016.

Her self-proclaimed greatest achievement in life is her two children. Alexa was born on September 6, 1964 in Louisville. She is a graduate of Eastern High School and an alumnus of the University of Dayton.

Preceding her in death are her parents Albert and Lola Tomassetti. Alexa leaves behind her daughter Bella, son Tony, her adoring husband of 23 years Kurt, brothers Albert Jr. (Nancy), Berard (Susan), and sister Velma (John).

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

Visitation was on Tuesday, September 6, 2016, at Ratterman Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Road, East Louisville, from 4:00 to 8:00 pm. Funeral mass was held on Wednesday, September 7, 2016, at 10:00 am at St. Patrick Catholic Church. Inurnment followed at Calvary Cemetery.

Expressions of sympathy are requested to be directed to Dress for Success Louisville.

Helen Wilson Davis Helen Wilson Davis, 93, of Albuquerque, N.M., and formerly of Louisville, Kentucky died peacefully at her home in Albuquerque, N.M. on April 7, 2016 after a long battle with lung cancer. Born on February 13. 1923 in Irvington, Ky. Helen was the second youngest of eight children, and a graduate of the old Louisville Girls High School. In August 1941 at age 18, she married C.B. Davis, her spouse of 64 years. They welcomed a son, Robert Lee, in 1944.

During WW2, she worked as a key punch operator (starting at $12 a week) for Louisville Silver Fleet Trucking and also in payroll at the Goodyear plant in Indiana. Later, when she and C.B. a civil service employee, moved to Columbus, Ohio, Helen worked for the Veterans Administration. The Davises relocated to New Mexico in 1972, where Helen supervised civilian payroll for the Kirkland Air Base.

A breast Cancer survivor, she volunteered for the American Cancer Society for over twenty five years, and in 2011, received the St. George national award for outstanding service, the most distinguished honor that the society bestows upon its volunteers. Helen, a member of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority, was very involved in her church, first with Hazelwood Baptist in Louisville, and then Monterey Baptist of Albuquerque, where

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she has been a member for more than 20 years, A happy and optimistic person all of her life, she possessed a lively spirit. As an adult, she loved Boston terriers, and delighted visitors with her big country dinners. Helen described herself as stubborn and independent, and took pride in living along until the last of her days. Hers was an exemplary and wonderful life, and she lived without fear. “When God calls me”, she was fond of saying.

“I’ll get on that golden chariot and ride away.”

Helen was preceded in death by her parents, Luther Ivan and Sallie Brown Wilson of Louisville, her husband, Clyde, five brothers and two sisters. She is survived by her son, Robert Davis, Nancy Jones, of Albuquerque, her dear friend Alanna Nash, and many nieces and nephews throughout the country.

A true Celebration of Life will be held at Dick and Ardi Wilson’s home @ 8505 Harrods Bridge Way – 301. Prospect, Kentucky on Thursday, September 8th from 4:00 – 8:00 p.m.

William D. Easley Sr. William D. Easley Sr., 80, passed away quietly while surrounded by family. Bill was a lifelong resident of Louisville and a 1954 graduate of Flaget High School. He will best be remembered as a former drag racer and a private pilot. His passions later in life included ballroom dancing and the restoration of juke boxes. His mechanical skills were exceptional and his handiwork was exemplary. His memory and legacy will live on in his family and friends.

With all of his accomplishments and notoriety, Bill will always be remembered as a devoted husband, father and grandfather.

Bill is preceded in death by his parents, Preston and Aurelia Greenwell Easley.

Here to carry on his memory are his beloved wife of 43 years, Linda Lou Easley; children: Cheryl Eas-

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ley Schumacher (Brad), Bill Easley, Jr. (Barb), Todd Easley (Spring), Glenda Hornback Lasita and Phillip White (Cindy); grandchildren: Ross, Grant, Christopher, Catherine, Nicole, Brittany, Douglas, Max, Ben and Bonnie; great grandchildren: Caroline, Mateo, Bosley and Hudson; and his brother, Charles Easley (Louise).

Visitation was from 6-8 p.m. Friday, September 2, 2016 at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road and from 11-12 p.m. on Saturday, September 3. A service took place at 12 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home, with the burial to follow at Resthaven Memorial Park.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to . Online condolences may be left at www.Ratterman.com.

Paul Ray Gaddie Paul Ray Gaddie, 68, of Taylorsville, KY, passed away on Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016 at the University of Kentucky Hospital in Lexington, KY. Burial service took place on Aug. 18, 2016, at Evergreen Funeral Home and Cemetery located at 4623 Preston Highway, Louisville, KY. A time to gather with family and friends for food and fellowship will be 2-5 pm Sunday, Sep. 11, 2016, at the Eastwood Recreation Center located at 16300 Eastwood Cutoff in Eastwood, KY. Paul was born on Dec. 11, 1947 in Louisville, KY, to the late John Ben and Anna Faye (Yopp) Gaddie. Paul never married and had no children. Paul had a BEE in Electrical Engineering from the University of Louisville, a Masters in Systems Analysis and Operations Research from the Naval Postgraduate School, and a PhD in Industrial Engineering from the University of Louisville.

He was nationally-known for his engineering knowledge and capabilities to teach, especially in the areas of human factors and engineering associated with airplanes

Paul is survived by his brother John Philip Gaddie, and his sisters Sherri Lynne Porter and Jodi English and a very close cousin, Lola Faye Yopp, who grew up with the family as a sister. He was preceded in death by his sister Anna Marie Huffman.

Nyla Emery Hedgepeth Nyla Emery Hedgepeth, 89, returned to our Heavenly Father on Saturday, September 3, 2016.

Nyla was born in Central City, Kentucky, but lived in the Louisville area most of her life. She retired from Southland Terrace Shoe Repair where her hard work paid off in thousands of happy customers. Additionally, she owned a second store called Nyla’s Shoe Repair. She had an amazing affection for flowers and loved “getting her hands dirty” in her yard and garden.

She was preceded in death by her husbands, Harry Emery and Donald Hedgepeth, her parents, Charlie & Pearl Shepard, and seven of her siblings.

Nyla is survived by her four children, Richard (Claudette) Emery, Nyann (Mike) Dordan, Lynda (Mike) Redmon and David (Kim) Emery. She is additionally survived by her nine grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren and one sister, Bernice McDaniel.

Funeral services were conducted at 11:00 AM on Wednesday, September 7, 2016 at Arch L. Heady & Son at Westport Village, 7410 Westport Rd. Entombment fol-

lowed at Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation was from 1-8 PM on Tuesday, September 6 and from 10:00 AM until the time of the service on Wednesday at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy may be sent to Barren Heights Christian Retreat, 9407 Westport Road #116-138, Louisville, KY 40241 Please visit www.archlheadywestport.com to leave a condolence for the family.

Evelyn Louise Kleinhelter Evelyn Louise Kleinhelter, 91, of Louisville KY. passed away Sunday, September 4, 2016.

She was retired from Jefferson County Public schools and a member of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church.

She was preceded in death by her husband; Vernon J. Kleinhelter, daughter; Dianna Weis, sister; Mary McCullough, and brother; Claude Schroeder Jr. Left to cherish her memory are her sons; Dale Kleinhelter(Cindy), Ronald Kleinhelter (Kathy), five grandsons, six great grandchildren, sisters; Patricia Cook and Alice Colombo.

A Funeral Mass to celebrate the life of Evelyn was held Wednesday, September 7, 2016 at 10am at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, 11501 Maple Way, Louisville, KY 40229 with entombment to follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was Tuesday, September 6 from 2-8pm at Arch L. Heady & Son Funeral Home in Okolona. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Mass of the Air.

Frances Rothschild Frances Rothschild, 87, died Wednesday, August 31, 2016 at Jewish Hospital. She was the daughter of Ruth Himmelstern and Frank Hoffman, Sr. of San Gabriel, California. As a young girl she played with Shirley Temple; became an accomplished accordion player, performing before Richard Nixon; and was

a member of her high school marching band. During her college years at USC (University of Southern California), she was president of Alpha Epilson Phi sorority and appeared in the Bing Crosby film, “The Music Man”.

She graduated from USC with a BA in music and education, and taught third grade in Los Angeles. In 1954, after marrying Edward A. Rothschild, she moved to Louisville and became President of Louisville Panhellenic Counsel and Alumni President/ recruiter for USC and their tennis team. She also volunteered at Jewish Hospital, The Temple and the National Council of Jewish Women. She was an avid Bridge player since her college years and a member of the American Contract Bridge League.

Frances was a loving and caring wife, mother and grandmother.

She is preceded in death by her ever-loving husband, Edward A. Rothschild, after 53 years of marriage and her brother, Frank Hoffman, Jr. She is survived by her four children, Diane Rothschild Groswald (Douglas), Dr. Peter A. Rothschild (Debbie), Nancy Rothschild Rosenberg and Dr. Edward A. Rothschild, II (Shannon); 12 grandchildren, Michael, Sarah and Amy Groswald; Anne, Cynthia and Karen Rothschild; Rebecca, Marcy and Julie Rosenberg; and Reagan, Edward III “Trey” and Emory Rothschild; her brother, Harry Hoffman, Sr. (Shirley); and her second husband, Marshall “Mickey” Nathanson, Sr. Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m. Friday, September 9th at The Temple, 5101 US Hwy 42. Visitation will begin after 1:00 p.m.

Burial will be private at The Temple Cemetery. The family would like to extend their gratitude for the loving care shown to Frances by her doctors, nurses and caregivers. Expressions of sympathy are requested to be made to The Temple or The Edward A. Rothschild Scholarship Fund at the University of Louisville, Louis D. Brandeis School of Law.

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Thomas C. Schweda Thomas C. Schweda, 65, of Louisville passed away Wednesday August 31, 2016 at Baptist Health Louisville with his family by his side.

He was an accountant for Zeon Chemicals Company, owned and operated a successful lawn care company, a member of St. Francis In The Fields Episcopal Church, loved fishing and was an avid golfer.

Thomas was preceded in death by his father; John C. Schweda.

Thomas is survived by his loving wife of 41 years, Mary Ann Delare Schweda, brother, Daniel Schweda and sister, Cythia Hosmer (James).

His funeral service will be at 12:30 PM Thursday, September 8, 2016 at Ratterman Funeral Home 12900 Shelbyville Rd. East Louisville, KY 40243, with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be at 10:00AM Thursday, September 8, 2016 until time of service.

In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be donated to the Kentucky Humane Society in Thomas’s honor.

Bernard Edward Woods Bernard Edward Woods, 62, of Louisville passed away Sunday, September 4, 2016 at his home.

Bernard was a retired licensed electrician with the IBEW Local # 369 and was last employed at Derby City Sign Co., and was a member of the American Legion Post 229.

Survivors include his beloved wife of 33 years, Pamela Lynn (Cronen) Woods; his children, James J. Conn, Patricia Ann Johnson (Stephen), and Jessica Lynn Andres; seven grandchildren; and four great grandchildren; his sister, Patsy Melton (Jack); and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were 10 a.m.

Wednesday, September 7 at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway with burial in St. Michael Cemetery.

Visitation was from 1- 8 p.m.

Tuesday, September 6.

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Obits

and flight. He taught Masters-level classes at the University of Louisville and Embry-Riddle University, where he was Director of Academics of the ERAU Worldwide Louisville Campus from 2006 to 2010. Much of his practical knowledge had come from his many years flying in the US Navy attaining the rank of Lieutenant Commander and from being Assistant Director of the Center for Advanced Research at the Naval War College in the mid-80’s.

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18 Card Chronicle | 21 Taylor’s 10 | 22 High School | 23 Game of the Week

SPORTS

For UK, Groundhog PAGE Day’s in September 20

Sports S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

F

ollowing his team’s season-opening 70-14 rout of overmatched Charlotte, Louisville football head coach Bobby Petrino was asked about his decision to call a timeout late in the first half to try and score another touchdown when his team was already leading 49-0.

MIKE RUTHERFORD

The explanation was met with the typical “yeah, sure” reaction that people who don’t like Petrino or Louisville tend to use to react to everything the coach and his program do. But there’s a reason why even Petrino’s biggest detractors should take him at his word when he claims that the act was a legitimate teaching tool and not just a ploy to run up the score and drum up some attention for UofL football.

@cardchronicle

“We wanted to practice our two-minute offense,” Petrino said. “It was one of those things where you don’t always get that opportunity and we needed to work on it and practice it.

We’ve been doing it in practice, but you know it’s different in a game. It was a great situation to get the ball back and to drive it down and execute like that. The last play that we had was a good situation for the quarterback to know too.

“We had zero timeouts left – I’m either going to throw a touchdown or throw it away so we can at least get three points. To be able to have that situation come up is always good for us.”

Petrino and Louisville don’t need to run up the score to generate extra exposure for the program anymore, and they don’t need to worry about “style points” to be in the place they want to be at the end of the season.

Long gone are the days of the Cardinals needing to stomp Conference USA or Big East opponents by 50 in order to better their chances of playing in the BCS or – gasp – the national championship game. Now, UofL’s path to a special season is far more straightforward: Take care of your own business, and everything else will take care of itself.

Beat every team in front of you, and you’ll eventually be the last squad standing.

That fact is even more apparent after arguably the most eventful opening weekend in the history of college football.

Houston, whose current hot streak began in earnest one year ago when it stunned Louisville at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium in week two of the 2015 season, made perhaps the biggest initial statement of any team in the country. The Cougars looked like the superior team for four quarters against No. 3 Oklahoma and ultimately walked off the field at NRG Stadium with a 33-23 victory. The biggest game left on the schedule for the potential College Football Playoff out of the AAC? A Thursday night home tilt against UofL on November 17.

Fourth-ranked Florida State, the first of the “big three” on Louisville’s 2016 schedule, also proved it was worthy of its own preseason hype. The Seminoles erased an early 28-6 deficit to get the best of No. 11 Ole Miss, 45-34. Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois had fans in Tallahassee talking Jameis Winston after he tossed for 419 yards and rushed for 59 more. He’ll face the first true road test of his college career when he takes on the Cardinals next Saturday in what will be one of the biggest home games in the history of UofL football.

No. 2 Clemson also took care of business in week one, going down to Auburn and walking away with a 19-13 win that wound up being one of a record seven opening weekend losses suffered by SEC teams. On the flip side, the Tigers (the Clemson kind) victory was one of 11 for the ACC, the most of any conference in the country.

The fact that Louisville wasn’t trying to run the score up on Charlotte should have been apparent by the fact that most of its starters, namely Lamar Jackson, didn’t play a single snap in the second half. If you needed more justification, however, just look at the other teams on the Cardinals’ schedule. A win each week, by any margin, will now provide the path that UofL fans have always dreamed of walking. VT

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Sports

The Momentum Begins

Sports

For UK, Groundhog Day’s in September

I

t would have been nice if the power had gone out in Commonwealth Stadium with 30 seconds left in the first half.

A holding call on the offensive line wiped out a first down, and instead the Wildcats went three and out.

Been there.

Catnip

Penalties mounted throughout the second half. Pass interference. Holding. Unnecessary roughness.

Or if there were some kind of a Been there.

STEVE mercy rule in college football like Two snap issues caused a blocked there is in Little League. Or if the KAUFMAN punt and a muffed field goal.

Southern Mississippi coach had said, “You know, Kentucky is ahead 35-10, they’re Been there. kicking our tail, we’re not going to win this An offensive line couldn’t protect the quartergame anyway, it’s a long trip back to Hattiesburg. back.

UK runners kept getting stuffed behind the We’ve decided to forfeit the second half and get line.

First-and-ten became third-and-fourteen. an early start on the traffic.”

A team heralded for its passing game came Yeah, that would have been nice. into Lexington and ran the ball down Kentucky’s But then, Kentucky’s been there before. Done throat. that before.

Suddenly, as the momentum began to shift, the A safety completely lost his concentration, bit Kentucky defense couldn’t make a clean tackle, on what would have been a pointless short-yard- couldn’t get to the quarterback, couldn’t cover age gain and let the Southern Miss receiver get receivers, couldn’t get it done on third down. behind him for a meaningless touchdown just Fatigue. Poor execution. Confusion. It all felt before the half. (Meaningless? It certainly seemed too familiar. With a spectacular start and a shaky so at the time). finish, Drew Barker looked a lot like the last guy Blake McClain had an interception in his hands. Dropped it. So instead of turning the ball over, Southern Miss drove for another TD. Kentucky’s been there before too.

who played the position. If it weren’t for a different number on the back, it could easily have been Patrick Towles out there on Saturday.

So much about this game looked like too many

Kentucky games of recent history. But not a carbon copy. No, on this Saturday evening, Shannon Dawson was on the other side of the field. Can’t blame him anymore. Whatever problems bedeviled Kentucky in this game were some other offensive coordinator’s fault.

And so the Cats trudge into the SEC season without even a non-conference win on their balance sheet. Florida steps up next. Alabama looms in four weeks. Mark Stoops has to go back to the drawing board and figure out where, exactly, his six wins for a bowl invitation will come from.

So where are they? Well, when all the smoke has cleared, the Cats are no worse than 0-1. It’s certainly reversible. Lots of other teams have lost the first game before going on to have winning seasons.

Coaches review the tapes and hold meetings and practices to correct problems. Kentucky hired a bunch of top-notch assistant coaches during the summer. They ought to be able to figure it out.

Why, then, do we have the feeling that nothing will change? Why is there the sense that once again the season will rest on a few non-conference patsies and perhaps a win over Vanderbilt and, by November, most of Big Blue Nation will be wondering just how good Malik Monk really can be?

Maybe because BBN has been here before.

Stoops apologized after the game, though he insisted apologizing felt like sticking hot matches into his eyes.

He used terms like “man up” and “get back to work, starting Monday” and “we owe our fans more.” All of which he has said before. Often.

The players all said they were going to keep working, stick together and put this one behind them. It seems like a great bunch of kids, and Big Blue Nation so seriously wants to support them. They deserve better even more than the fans deserve better. They committed to Kentucky on recruiters’ promises that this was going to be a different program. One they could be proud of.

They got a fabulous new facility. Facilities apparently don’t stop the pass on third and seven.

But the thing about a football season, its peculiar rhymes and rhythms, is that the cliches do apply. It really is the next one that matters. You can put the last one behind you. You do have a week to work it all out, analyze mistakes and come out stronger for the effort.

Senior running back Jojo Kemp had only 12 rushing yards versus Southern Miss.

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It’s all up to Stoops. Been there already, too. VT

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Sports

Started From the Bench, Now He’s Here Tobijah Hughley.

Lamar Jackson is the most electric player on the UofL roster, but before he can get the ball, center Tobijah Hughley has to get it to him.

Hughley is a Lexington, Kentucky, native and a former walk-on. In 2015 he was the team’s Scholar Athlete of the Year. He has already graduated and is working on his master’s in sport administration.

When you came here, did you ever imagine that you would be in this position?

a captain. I’m ready to make that next step.

The journey was long of course.

Came here pretty low on the depth chart, actually all the way at the bottom of the totem pole. There were about four centers in front of me, so yeah, the dream was still there but now that the reality is kicking in – yeah I thought that I could make this happen.

How difficult is the balance between schoolwork and football?

Taylor’s 10

It’s a busy day. Some days, you’ve got to wake up, go to liftKENT ing, try to get something to eat TAYLOR and go to class and then lunch WAVE3 Sports and right back to practice. It’s a full day, but it’s definitely rewarding at the end of the day.

What would you have been happy with accomplishing in your career?

Is there any down time?

Just getting on the field. At that time, Coach Maybe on Sunday, the day after the game, Borberly was here as well as Coach Strong. I made it clear to them that at one time in my and of course Monday, which is our film day and we really don’t have practice. There’s a career, I wanted to play. small amount – you’ve got to take advantage of it though.

What did it mean to you when you found out you were going to be a captain?

What do you do on an off day?

A lot of hard work, a testimony. It meant We’re here watching film and I try to rest and that I had earned the respect of my teammates recuperate my body for the following week. of course, and I thank them for voting me as

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How sore are you the day after a game?

It’s a lot of banging, but your body gets used to it. They do a great job of preparing us in the off-season for the grind of the season.

What do you look for when you come to line for a play?

Call out the defense, three down, four down, get everyone on the same page as far as blocking schemes and how we’re going to execute the play.

Does the offensive line feel more like a unit than it has at any other time in your time here?

I would say yes. We’ve come together pretty fast. Coach Petrino and the coaching staff have done a great job of preparing us.

Which offensive lineman do watch a lot of film on?

I like Maurkice Pouncey, and of course I like Eric Wood because he went here and he’s taught me a lot of things. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

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Back to Basics

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“

t is not easy to replace 20 starters; it just isn’t,” expresses Male Head Coach Chris Wolfe.

Coming off one of the program’s most historic seasons, Coach Wolfe and the defending state champions are not at ground zero but may be close to it.

strives for excellence, and you can’t strive for excellence without having some pressure on you to be successful.”

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

It is hard to fathom this being a rebuilding year for a team that knows every opponent will be giving their best shot to dethrone them as champs. But with only two returning starters from last season, the Bulldogs have a lot of work to do in the wake of that 2015 team that went 15-0.

The goals to be successful and repeat as state champs have been echoed by the senior class. Quarterback T.J. Thomas has some big shoes to fill coming behind Male’s past two quarterbacks, both of whom were named Class 6A Player of the Year: Davis Mattingly (’14 UK) and Hayden Shelton (’15 Georgetown).

He’s confident he can lead his team back to the Promised Land, and after learning from Shelton last season, he is now finding his role as a leader.

nois and Ball State. Wolfe, who said the team will rely heavily on senior leadership, is confident in these two senior defenders.

“Nate is a returning starter in the secondary, one of the few that we have. He has shown in the summer and in the early part of the season that he’s kind of a lockdown type of corner,” Wolfe adds. “His explosiveness at that corner spot is really valuable as we see some of these teams have taller athlete receivers.”

Of Mayes, Wolfe describes, “He is outstanding. I talked to a college and said he is one of the fastest – if not the fastest – linebackers I’ve ever coached, and he is 230 pounds. He switched positions, he was a standup outside back last year and moved to

Numbers don’t lie. Male winning 15 games last year was the first time that happened in school history.

They were the first nationally ranked team (No. 8) in the modern era and won 13 of their 15 games by an average margin of victory of 27 points or more.

If that isn’t enough to describe the dominance they displayed, then take into account the fact that they outscored their opponents last year 678-93.

Yes, in facing 15 teams on the other side of the football, all of them combined did not score 100 points.

Its mind-boggling how superior Male was last year, but perhaps it’s even more daunting for the Bulldogs’ bark to keep their opponents scared. After losing 16 of their 20 starters last season to college football, Coach Wolfe says the pressure is good for his team this year as they are discovering their identity.

“I think there’s some pressure. It is good pressure and what you do with that pressure.

You come to a place that expects to win and wants to win. Who wants to win a state championship and has won a state championship, there’s pressure to do that again. That’s the kind of environment these guys should want to be in and thrive in. Everybody wants to be around an organization and program that S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“I think I have enough talent to take my team as far as we went last year. For me, it is going to take a lot of leadership and hard work. Each day, we have to compete and get better every day.”

Thomas says Shelton taught him to “‘go through every read that you have and make sure your decisions are quick. Don’t stay on one read too long.’ I think I can put up big numbers, but I am more of a leader for my team. I am vocal on my team to pump them up and to make sure we get the job done.”

On the defensive side, Male has returned two valuable players in LB Stephon Mayes and DB Nathan Hobbs. Both players have been sought after by WKU, EKU, Eastern Illi-

22

the inside. He had 13 tackles in the first game and three tackles for a loss. He has been outstanding in the middle.”

Outside of senior leaders, it appears to be back to the basics for Male. It is a week-byweek process in getting the team ready come playoff time. Although it is still early in the season, there is already hope among fans that Male will reprise their victory as state champs.

Wolfe says it remains to be seen.

“It’s really a work in progress. There is no way we can make a prediction. Sometimes with inexperienced teams you may take a step back.

It’s not the end of the world, but it does happen. I just hope we don’t take that step back.” VT PHOTOS BY RANDY WHETSTONE

CENTRAL vs. CAL

On the lovely evening of September 2, the Christian Academy of Louisville Centurions walloped the Central Yellowjackets at CAL. With the final score being 44-14, it was a saddening loss for Central, despite the fact that they beat CAL 28-21 last year. The defeat brought Central’s season to 0-3 for so far but upped CAL’s to 2-1. CAL saw great performances from Anteneh Thompson, Milton Wright and more as the team emerged victorious.

Tanner Palin (23) took the football for a run up the CAL sideline.

Milton Wright (3) returned a punt 82 yards for a touchdown.

Quincy Baines (19) tried to hold off a defender as he crossed midfield.

Anteneh Thompson (6) carried for the Centurions.

CAL’s Milton Wright (3) was slammed to the turf at the end of a run.

P H OTO S B Y D A M O N AT H E R TO N

Milton Wright (3) forced his way through the Central defense.

Chereioun Jones (21) ran the ball for the Yellowjackets.

Central QB James Simpson (4) was met by CAL’s defense.

23

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

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28 Mayor’s Music and Art Series | 37 Kentucky Bluegrass & Bourbon Experience

SOCIETY

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for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

Petrino Family PAGE Foundation Tailgate 33

S O C I E TY

Surprise Ceremony for Jeanne McCutcheon Devoted BrightStar Caregiver Jeanne McCutcheon walked into the surprise of her life when she was honored with an unexpected ceremony on August 31. Each year, thousands of families around the country have the opportunity to nominate the BrightStar Caregiver of the Year award. Louisville resident Jeanne was nominated by Lucy Martin, daughter of BrightStar Care client Miss Sue. Jackie Martinez and Kristen Ray.

Christian and Jeanne McCutcheon, Lucy Martin and Leslie McCutcheon.

Lisa Hogarty and Lynne Powell.

Cindy Stivers and Bethany Metzinger.

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LaRenda Wright, Nacauya Wade and Sharon Franklin.

Molly Bond and Teresa Doyle.

Angela McNulty and Jennifer Egner.

Jeanne McCutcheon was surprised with her award.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The Association of the Louisville Orchestra (ALO) hosted “Voices of Louisville” at The Seelbach Hilton’s Oak Room. ALO is made up of volunteers who help raise funds to “keep the music playing.” Organized in 1944 as an orchestra support group, ALO has contributed well over $1 million in support of Louisville Orchestra through a la Carte party hosting such as this one.

Susie and Wes Martin with event hostess Gloria Bailey.

Kevin Corlett and Ozair Shariff.

Event hostesses Mollie Smith, Carol Hebel, Gloria Bailey and Paula Harshaw.

Steve Bailey, Paul Tipton, Mariam Ostroff, Board of Directors Vice President of Special Events Winona Shiprek and Joe Shiprek.

Suzanne Whayne and Anne Tipton.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Shirley Engelhardt, Dan Schusterman and Janice Corum.

General Counsel/Secretary of the Board of Directors Andrew Fleischman, Jane Halliday, Lori Osborne, Executive Director of Louisville Orchestra Andrew Kipe, Mera Kathryn Corlett, Bill Shewciw, Sara King and Joe Arnold.

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S O C I E TY

Louisville Orchestra’s ‘Voices of Louisville’

S O C I E TY

Mayor’s Music and Art Series These free monthly shows spotlight local musicians and artists in the intimate setting of the Mayor’s Gallery Listening Room at historic Louisville Metro Hall. The September 1 performance was courtesy of Kentucky Opera in celebration of their opening of “Madame Butterfly” on September 23. Mayor’s Music and art Series occurs the first Thursday of every month at 11:30 a.m.

Mayor Greg Fischer, Kentucky Opera Director Ian Derrer and Maxwell Mitchell of Maxwell Sounds.

Sharon Lavery, Arthur Bosarge, Clara Neuman, Conor McDonald, Mayor Greg Fischer, Gustav Andreassen, Ryan Connelly, Harold Meers, Ashley Neumann and Ian Derrer.

Queen Victoria Vasquez and Taylor Morgan.

Mary Bramblett, Julie Radican and Rhonda Williams.

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We’re asking for your help with the annual Questions “Stand Down/Project Homeless Connect”, 574-1530 an event benefiting homeless veterans.

DONATIONS NEEDED: New bath towels, hand towels, wash cloths, & socks. These items will be distributed to needy veterans in the Louisville area on October 5th.

BRING DONATIONS TO: RSVP Program (Attn: Tina Murphy)

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Harold Meers, Ashley Neumann and Gustav Andreassen.

Sandra Wu, Randy Blevins and Lisa Hasson.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

A.J., Bobbie and Maxwell Mitchell of Maxwell Sounds, Jessica Pouranfar and John V.

29

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

SPECIAL

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I

f you’ve been to the mall in the past few years to buy a gift, you’ve surely seen the droves of people in the Pandora store, especially around the holidays.

Stack Those Rings Two-tone stacks look great with jeans and a t-shirt or your favorite little black dress.

“The demand has been so incredible that we more than doubled the size of our store to give our customers a much better experience,” says Joshua Koerber. It’s definitely made an impact as Joshua says they’ve received over one thousand five-star reviews on Facebook since March. “Everyone loves the jewelry, but now they’re in love with my staff and the store.

It’s the best gift-shopping experience in Louisville and I’m so proud of it.”

So what makes it so popular? “Every few months they release another gorgeous line of rings, necklaces and more. It’s so fashion-forward and affordable. It’s no surprise people can’t get enough of it,” says Danielle Koerber. “My wife is always a few years ahead of the fashion trends. She calls it and it happens.

It’s kind of crazy really, so when she says I need to buy more, I just stop talking and listen!” Joshua says of his wife Danielle. “We’re a great team and we love spreading so much love around the city of Louisville through the Pandora brand,” Joshua says with a huge smile. Check out Danielle’s style tips for this fall and visit their store in the Mall St. Matthews for a gift-buying experience like no other!

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S O C I E TY

Associates in Dermatology Art Show Associates in Dermatology, PLLC, in conjunction with Pyro Gallry hosted a wine and cheese party to celebrate their new installation of art from local artists who are members of Pyro Gallery on September 1.

This was the third installation of the new art by Pyro Gallery at the offices since they moved into their new space at 3810 Springhurst Boulevard. The practice prides itself on the unique setup of the office that allows them to display art for the clients and the public.

Artist Debra Lott and Keen Nichols.

Carol and Buddy Cutler.

Artist Keith Auerbach and John Begley.

Dean of the UofL School of Medicine Dr. Toni Ganzel with Tye Eberle and Ruth Greenberg.

Jeff Callen with Katy, Alison and Doug Roemer.

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Keltie and Fred Ferris with Stefi Chilton.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Petrino Family Foundation Tailgate Prior to the No. 19-ranked Louisville Cardinals taking down Charlotte 70-14, fans and supporters of the Petrino Family Foundation gathered in celebration of the first kickoff of the 2016 season at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.

Quarterback Lamar Jackson gave the crowd a lot to cheer about, totaling a school-record of eight touchdowns.

Mark J. Lynn, Vickie Way, JP Davis and Marty Way.

Kevin and Dena Hulsey.

Tim and Terry Meiners.

Kereion, Nava and Corey Douglas.

Tammy York Day, Mario Urrutia and Tonya York Dees.

Meredith and Ben Lawrence.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

B.J. VanMeter with Beecher and David Butcher and Brian Wise.

Yvonne Austin and Al Cornish.

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S O C I E TY

The Southern Gloss Official Launch Party Fashion and lifestyle blogger Catherine Jones Kung officially launched the rebranding of her website as The Southern Gloss at 8UP Elevated Drinkery & Kitchen.

Surrounded by Louisville’s most fashion savvy, guests enjoyed cocktails and lust-worthy giveaways. The stylish evening capped off with SoundScape on the rooftop terrace. Stay updated on all things fashion, beauty, home and travel by visiting thesoutherngloss.com.

Owner/founder of The Southern Gloss Catherine Jones Kung and Andrew Kung.

Sarah Duran and Katherine Keeney.

Tracie Gray and Andrew Kung.

Laura Patterson and Lee Gutterman.

Jennifer and Jamie Faitelson.

Lisa Mekmaysy, owner/founder of The Southern Gloss Catherine Jones Kung and Carol Darwin.

Bridget Williams, Galen Weiss and Sarah Jane Estes.

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Stephanie Gibson and Minda Reves.

Sarah Jane Estes, Laura Kirkpatrick and Clay Cook.

34

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

‘Primitive’ Fashion Show Margaret Archambault and Tim Faulkner.

MEET YOUR MORTGAGE BANKER AT YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE SHOP.

“Primitive” Fashion Show in partnership with Scars Art Gallery Show at Tim Faulkner Gallery joined forces for an unforgettable fashion and art experience. The free community event on Friday, September 2, was designed by Genna Yussman Greene and included a performance by Jeanette Martinez and contributions by some of Louisville’s most talented creative minds.

Cheryl Faulkner, Scotti Volz, Orlando Allen and Tanisha Lovely-Allen.

Jaana Goode and Osiris Gonzalez.

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Photographer Marshall Shartzer and model Tonya Monie.

The runway models.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Bachelor Brunch Friends and family of Mark Eliason and Jeffrey Howard gathered at Mesh on Labor Day weekend to celebrate the couple in advance of their upcoming nuptials. Surrounded by love and laughs, guests of the grooms-to-be brunched on the patio while anticipating the fabulous main event later this month.

Betsy Wade, Jennifer McCall, Kim Davis, Mark Eliason, Jeffrey Howard, Hollis Gargala, Amy Landon and Marilyn Wainwright.

Mark Eliason, Laura Melillo Barnum and Jeffrey Howard.

Cheryl and Gracie Parish.

Carmyn Howe and Elizabeth Dowell.

Anna Bradshaw, Jennifer Hemsell and Heidi Metter.

Betsy Wade, Mark Eliason and Kim Davis.

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Lower left, clockwise: Amy Landon, Kim Davis, Gracie and Cheryl Parish, Jennifer Hemsell, Anna Bradshaw, Heidi Metter, Mark Eliason, Jeffrey Howard, Trish Handmaker, Elizabeth Dowell, Marilyn Wainwright, Hollis Gargala, Laura Melillo Barnum, Carmyn Howe, Betsy Wade and Jennifer McCall.

36

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

The perfect celebration of the last days of summer, Louisville Water Tower Park was filled on Saturday and Sunday with lovers of live bluegrass music, amazing bourbon and savory barbecue. The Four Roses-sponsored experience also included a craft vendor tent and the opportunity to taste a few of the unique craft bourbons that help make Kentucky the bourbon capital of the world.

Lindsey Howell and Abbey Oxendine.

Laurel Major and Haley Collins.

Marty and Lesley Kinney with Sarah Clevenger and Rusty Jones.

Kathy Fleming and Erin Pike.

Ashley Mattingly and Mike Wade.

PHOTOS BY TIM GIRTON

Paul and Sarah Eberle with Daniel and Megan Ridener.

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S O C I E TY

Kentucky Bluegrass & Bourbon Experience

S O C I E TY

Alzheimer’s Walk Benefit Dinner DiFabio’s Casapela joined forces with Ballotin Chocolate Whiskey on September 3 for the Third Annual Alzheimer’s Walk Benefit Dinner with live music provided by Kelly Scott Franklin & Heidijoy Stenson. A percentage of the night’s sales were donated to The Walk to End Alzheimer’s through Team Goldstein Pops. The Walk will take place at the Great Lawn at Waterfront Park on September 10.

Linda Hubbuch, Caroline Knop and Glenn and Tara Hubbuch.

Dee Dee Knop and Donna Gill.

Arthur and Jayne Schneider.

Tara Hubbuch, Dee Dee Knop, Paul Tuell and Linda Hubbuch.

Allie Goldstein and Eric Snider.

Katie Goldstein, Atticus Brown, Steve Goldstein and Jordan and Scarlett Brown.

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

The beautiful home of Mike and Inna Marnhout is often the location of fabulous parties, but this year’s Labor Day pool party was in celebration of a very special birthday for Inna. Guests feasted on a delectable spread and enjoyed delightful summer cocktails while toasting to a fabulous year ahead for the guest of honor.

Inna Marnhout with Stan and Katie Dzhishkaryani.

Ron Carmicle, Rick Pitino and Scott Crawford.

Gina and Fred Hina.

Janna Flowers and Myron Hobbs.

Event hosts Inna and Mike Marnhout.

Shannon Crawford, Lynn Carmicle and Megan Padgett.

Stephanie Minardi with Peggy and Rob Karman.

Helen Gurevich, Inna Marnhout and Bill Gurevich.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Ron Carmicle, Joanne Pitino and Karen Best.

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V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Inna Marnhout Birthday Party

S O C I E TY

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

UofL vs. UNC Charlotte The UofL football team opened its season at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium on September 1 with a 70 to 14 win over UNC Charlotte.

Jennifer Pinto, UofL interim President Neville Pinto and Rui Pinto.

Jim and Missy Allen with Leslie Strohm and William Summers.

Dr. Ricky Jones with Terrilynn and Tom Jurich.

Pamela and Rich Feldhoff.

Bill and Mary Stone.

Ryan Baltes, Shanice Smith and Joseph Elliott.

Tony Robinson and Will Armstrong.

Robin Bierman, Kenny Klein and Christy Steiden.

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Cordt Huneke, Sarah Gift, JP Davis and Abbey Ferguson.

40

Mary Stone with Stephanie, Glena and Bob Roby.

Steffany Lien.

G

know how that came about because, rowing up as the only while there is always food at a different child of an only child, restaurant each month with many sepathere weren’t any brothrate checks (yikes), there is never a fight. ers or sisters let alone close cousYou haven’t lived until 30 of us descend ins with whom I could share holon a restaurant and inform an unsuspecting server or two that there will be idays. I don’t mean I was ever Partyline 17 separate checks. lonesome for relatives of a sort.

But I digress. On Labor Day this My grandfather had two sisters, CARLA SUE year, cousins Kurt and Mary Broeckone of whom had a daughter, and BROECKER er who live on a spacious farm near my grandmother had scads of La Grange held their annual potluck siblings too. But it wasn’t quite the same picnic, and the weather was spectacular. They as when I married Brad nearly 55 years ago have two children, O’Brien and T.K., who with and discovered lots of his close relatives. their respective spouses, Dan and Shari, along Start with a brother and sister who lived and still live close by with their spouses and five children.

He also had two uncles who were in business with his father, their wives and four children. And there was an aunt and her husband and their three children. The neat thing about it: They all lived within a few minutes drive, if not walking distance at times.

And they all loved to get together and entertain each other as well as a lot of other close friends who I learned quite quickly weren’t really Aunt or Uncle “so and so.” We just called them that because we were too close to stick with formal Mr. or Mrs. The point of all of this is that while some have passed away during this last half century, the remaining ones and their spouses and children have stayed close and for the most part, close by. All lead interesting and exciting lives of all sorts, and when it comes to a holiday like Labor Day, a whole lot of them make time to get together.

There is actually a monthly family dinner faithfully organized by Brad’s brother Bruce that somehow got nicknamed by our two daughters, Leslie and Amy, as “The Family Food Fight.” I don’t

T. K. and Shari Broecker with Pat and Penn Broecker.

S O C I E TY

Labor Day Family Day

I am sure by now you can tell we are quite a wild, diverse and loving crowd, and we are never at a loss for a good time. VT

with their three children, Taylor, M.E (Mary Elizabeth) and O.K. (Olivia Katherine), collectively form the host committee for this event. But this year, Dan was MIA doing some work on a musical composition, and their daughter Taylor was off to her first year of college at Belmont in Nashville. I swear, they really do call them M.E. and O.K. The event is a culinary extravaganza. In addition to organizing the whole thing, Mary, with a little help from a certain colonel, provides the main entree. Kurt, who has not been in the best of health, lovingly supervises. Cousin Janet Leusing traditionally brings a heavenly appetizer of breakfast sausage in filo dough cups. Michelle Payne, daughter-in-law of Kay Broecker Payne, who is Kurt’s sister, made absolutely deliciously evil Buffalo chicken dip.

Nobody makes deviled eggs like Linda Davis Broecker, Brad’s brother Bruce’s wife. And O’Brien (remember, she is Kurt and Mary’s daughter), a semi-professional farmer and cook, made the prize of the day: a French tomato tart, and she will share the recipe. Curiously missing were any pasta salads this year. I could go on and on, but I am afraid my editor would say STOP!

Tyler and Michelle Payne with his mother Kay Payne and Paul Lockhart.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

On a bittersweet note, Janet Leusing (the one with the sausage tarts) announced that she is moving back to California where she is originally from later this year. She, along with her late husband Richard “Smokey” Leusing (he was Kurt’s cousin), ran an office management business here in Louisville. Family ties were calling, and the whole crowd will miss her.

Lynne Broecker Anderson and Walter Anderson.

Sisters-in-law Janet Leusing and Betty Leusing Grimes.

Hosts Kurt and Mary Broecker.

41

Ashley Payne Keown and husband Greg Keown.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

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45 Fashion & Beauty | 49 Out & About | 50 Tastes | 58 Calendar

LIFE

The House on Village Drive

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52

Life

SPOTLIGHT

Crystal Boots & Silver Spurs

With a relaxed and rustic vibe of country chic, Crystal Boots & Silver Spurs is the gala to attend on September 24. Head to a new equestrian barn in Floyds Knobs for an evening of cocktails, dinner and live music, all in support of the National MS Society, Kentucky-Southeast Indiana Chapter. To get more info on this signature event, we chatted with Maria Unruh, event organizer and co-host.

What is Crystal Boots & Silver Spurs?

Crystal Boots & Silver Spurs Gala is the ultimate networking and business development opportunity where you will party at your own pace, where black-tie is optional and country hats and boots are the norm. It’s a unique event held at the new equestrian barn located on the property of Victor and Jeannie Unruh.

allows us to offer more programs and services than any other MS organization in the world.

And it is our dream that a cure will be found during our lifetime.

Our chapter serves 108 out of 120 counties in Kentucky and Floyd and Clark Counties in Southern Indiana, and this is the only fund-

What can guests expect at the event?

This year, we are boasting cuisine from the South, dessert bars, several signature drinks, live music featuring Southern Sirens and Burning Las Vegas, and live and silent auctions as well as a $100 chance raffle to win your choice of one of the live auction items to benefit the National MS Society, Kentucky-Southeast Indiana Chapter. Our special guest and keynote speaker is a National MS Society Ambassador, acclaimed performer and singer Kristie Salerno Kent. Kristie was diagnosed in 1999 and joins us on September 24, 2016, to share her story of living with MS.

How has the event grown over the years?

Each year gives us another opportunity to learn and grow. We’ve had a host of entertainers and have created new things each year for guests such as our TapSnap Photo Booth, signature drinks at every turn, style changes, Four Roses Bourbon Lounge and of course our new equestrian barn. Our attendance has grown each year as well as dollars raised increasing our exposure in Southern Indiana and Kentucky reaching as far southwest as Paducah and as far southeast as Hazard.

How do you hope the event changes in years to come?

My hope is that the core of the event doesn’t change and that if it does change – it’s because we found a cure.

This year, guests will be treated to a big surprise as the Unruh Family has built an equestrian barn solely for this event. The heated and air-conditioned barn boasts a wall of windows that open up completely to a view of the Louisville skyline from atop Floyds Knobs.

Is it too late to get tickets?

NO! Please go to crystalboots.com or contact Trinity Campisano at trinity.campisano@nmss.org or 502.457.7344. Individual tickets are $300.

A table of eight is $2,400. VT

Why is the event important for the community?

Over $1.7 million has been raised just through this event.

It directly supports accelerated research breakthroughs and S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

raising event in Southern Indiana. It’s important we are represented in our community and our backyard.

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PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

Life

Master Stylist NATE CREPPS Model DAVIS JOLLY To achieve this look Nate did a no guard fade on the sides with scissor over comb technique on top. He used 18.21 Man Made Wash and finished with 18.21 paste and hair spray. This is a versatile cut that can also be wash and wear.

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PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

45

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

VOIC E of

C. LUCE ROMPER $66 DENIM JACKET KUT JACKET $80 WHOLESALE BOUTIQUE CROSS BODY BAG $42

style

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

With chilly autumn months brewing, it's time to start thinking of tailgate attire. Lucky for the ladies of Louisville, our city takes special care in making sure we are supplied everything we need to enjoy cozy days and nights cheering on our city or state team. For you busy bees, we've done the work for you and have spotted the shop for just such an occasion – Crush Boutique in Middletown.

When planning your tailgate look, you have to take both style and practicality into account. For casual day looks, we opted for cozy layers. Try pairing your favorite team tee with a warm flannel you can take off and tie around your waist at points when cheering and beverages keep you plenty warm. Another great option to keep in the heat is this luxe fur hooded vest. Who says a bell sleeve can't scream, "Go team!"

Now, we all know the revelry doesn't end in the parking lot. For after parties, you can truly have fun with your game day style. This blue romper is the perfect day-to-night look. You can throw on a jean jacket during the day and then later polish up the look with a glitzy tassel necklace for the after party!

HAYDEN BLUE BELL SLEEVE TOP $28 SILVER BRAND SKINNY JEANS $48 OTHERS FOLLOW FUR VEST $58

What if you don't own anything in school colors? Or, maybe you have a little black dress you can't bear not to wear. Try finishing your neutral or black look with a trendy tassel necklace in your school's colors. Crush Boutique has plenty to choose from! Stop in and let them dress you for your most spirited fall day. I am certainly an enthusiastic fan.

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

*NECKLACE DESIGNER AND PRICES ARE UNIQUE AND VARY

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OTHERS FOLLOW BLACK DRESS $68

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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BELLA T-SHIRTS CARDINAL SHIRT $24 ENTRO FLANNEL $38 SILVER BRAND SKINNY JEANS $48 COCO AND CARMEN TWEED BAG $72

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Unpacking How to Pack a Lunch

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ty, diabetes, heart disease, depression, y mother-in-law cancer and many others. recently died at So to keep those amazing machines the age of 94. She called our bodies working as efficientlived an extraordinary life, ly as possible, try to feed it well. free from disease and comThere are three main sources of pletely lucid until she died Health & energy: carbohydrates, proteins and in her sleep. She was always fats. All are required for the best Wellness of the mindset “all things in health. Carbohydrates are the most moderation.” This applied significant source of energy, and for DR. ELSA to her diet and her lifestyle. children, they should make up 50-60 HADDAD percent of what they use as energy.

This was a woman who lived There are two types of carbohydrates: simple during a time when her doctor recomand complex. The best place to find simple carmended a little whiskey and a cigarette bohydrates is in milk and fruits. These two have to decrease the stress of pregnancy. other benefits such as high protein and fiber I have been in the healthcare field long enough to see the whole gamut of nutrition alerts: Fats are bad, oh no! Carbs are bad, oh no! Sugar is the culprit, back to fats and round and round.

What I’d like to propose is that when you feed your family and pack lunches for your children, keep this in mind: No single food will result in poor health, if eaten in moderation. Having said that, I would like to give you a very quick and very simplified lesson in nutrition.

Our bodies were designed to require water and nutrition to stay alive and function well. It is an amazing capacitor, which will take most of the things we put in it and try to make the best of it. Sometimes, however, it just cannot keep up with the trash we put in it, resulting in obesiS E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

content. Therefore, their digestion is slower and the rise in blood sugar more moderate.

But simple carbohydrates are also found in candy and all processed food, and as these foods have little to no nutritional benefit, they go directly into the blood and quickly increase your blood sugar content and insulin (not good).

Complex carbohydrates are starches. The best ones are the ones less processed since they retain vitamins and fiber, such as whole grains and brown rice. Our bodies cannot digest fiber; therefore, they go into our elimination system, keeping our gut clean.

Next is protein. These foods provide the building blocks for all our tissues and organs.

Low-fat proteins are best, that is lean meats as opposed to fatty cuts. Other good sources of protein are those not animal, but plant-derived

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such as peanut butter and beans. To calculate how many grams of protein your child needs, take their weight and divide by two. About 10-15 percent of their nutrition should come from protein.

Last component is the much-maligned fats.

We hear it all: good fats, bad fats, terrible fats and worse-than-terrible fats. What’s a mom to do? Know two things. Number one: Children under the age of 2 need more fat for brain and nerve development. After the age of 2, 30 percent of daily nutrition should be in the form of fats. Number two: Avoid all trans fats and hydrogenated oils. Think of them as poison.

So when you go to the grocery, buy those things that require your interaction in fixing (opening the package does not count). Make a peanut butter sandwich on whole wheat bread; don’t get the premade peanut butter bars. Buy lean chicken to broil or grill; don’t get chicken nuggets. Make hummus (very easy and much cheaper) and serve with carrots, cucumbers, peppers, etc. Make dark chocolate pudding and don’t buy the premade. When you need convenience, don’t beat yourself up; just read the label and find the lowest sugar products instead of the lowest fats, and again, avoid all trans fats and hydrogenated oils.

We can’t be perfect moms every time, and as I stated in the beginning, all things in moderation. Just arm yourself with a little knowledge and march on. Have fun with your kids, engage them in fixing meals and teach them what you know so that maybe all this will be easier for them. VT

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By JENNA ESAREY, Contributing Writer

ouisville loves Halloween, and we start the season earlier than most. Maybe the Zombie Walk in late August whets the locals’ appetite for gruesome fun.

Whatever the reason, The Haunted Hotel recognized the hunger and opened September 2 to feed it.

Located near Churchill Downs at 3000 S. Fourth St., The Haunted Hotel is the longest continuously running haunted attraction in the state and has been listed as one of Haunted Attraction Magazine’s 25 must-see haunts.

The haunt has a stack of awards and certificates, and I use the word stack literally. Owner Kevin Stich’s 2013 and 2014 Haunt of the Year plaques, 2013 Best Haunt in Kentucky plaque and a number of certificates and other commendations are piled in a cubby in the haunt’s garage/workspace.

I checked out (into?) The Haunted Hotel on

opening night and was consequently one of the first to experience the new thrills Stich and company have cooked up for this year.

Just for the record, I am easily scared. Horror movies horrify me. So when Stich told me his goal is for guests to believe that they might actually die, I was a bit concerned.

Most nights, a few people don’t make it all the way through the attraction, begging to be removed only a few rooms in. “We take them out right away,” he says. “But there are no refunds. We feel like we’ve done our job if you have to leave.”

Guests go through in groups of no more than six. “It’s very tight quarters,” Stich explains.

“There’s no dead space in the haunt. Every corner there’s something.”

bar, guest rooms and gift shop.

Be warned. The actors can touch you, and they will. During my trip a ghoul delighted in caressing my arms and breathing over my shoulder. At one point I was lavishly and revoltingly drooled on.

“We’re a full-touching, in-your-face haunt,” Stich emphasizes. “We push people up against walls. All of the actors here are very, very good.

There is an aspect that you might get killed.”

But they will not hurt you. Guest well-being – physical, at least – is a top priority. “There’s a lot of training,” Stich says. “Our cast was in place rehearsing about three weeks before we opened.

Just inside the front door, my small group was given a very creepy greeting from Mr. Gribbons, the hotel’s owner.

“This is an extreme haunt,” he continues.

“It’s family-oriented in that we don’t try to really gross you out, but this isn’t the place to bring your 7-year-old if they’re scared of Jason movies.”

Beyond that, I won’t tell you much about what you’ll encounter, but The Haunted Hotel sticks to its theme. Guests explore what seems to be an actual hotel, complete with check-in desk,

I’m proud to report that I made it through the 20-something minute tour through 24 rooms plus an outdoor maze unscathed, if perhaps a bit damp. VT

The Haunted Hotel

hauntedhotelky.com • 3000 S. Fourth St. Admission: $25, $35 for VIP Fast Pass • Hours: Vary, check website

Special Event: Lights Out – Zombie Outbreak November 18-19 • Admission: $20

For two nights only, The Haunted Hotel will turn out the lights and welcome very small groups of guests for a nearly pitch dark experience. The premise: The Zombie Apocalypse has occurred. You make your way to what seems to be a safe, fortified building, but is it what it seems? Of course not – where’s the fun in that? The building is crawling with zombies and it’s pitch black. Good luck.

Haunting Very Soon: Opens September 9

Opens September 16

BAXTER AVENUE MORGUE

THE DEVIL’S ATTIC

baxtermorgue.com 451 Baxter Ave. Admission: $20, $40 for Speedpass Hours: Vary, check website

P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F L I F E O F T H E PA R T Y E N T E R TA I N M E N T

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647 W. Hill St. thedevilsattic.com Admission: $20, $24 for Speedpass Hours: Vary, check website

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Check in to Haunt Season

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Gentleman’s L I B AT I O N

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Wentworth also noticed somes he prepares to dive thing else about Gentleman Jack into fall at The Hub, in his experimentation: The aroma owner Eric Wentreminded him of banana bread. worth has been experimentWith forward notes of caramel and ing with different cocktails vanilla, the similarity is certainly for his new menu, which is apparent and is indeed what inspired Tastes him to create the new Banana Bread on the brink of launching.

Sour. “I wanted to pull those flaThrough his various advenREMY vors out and accentuate them,” he tures of different spirits, syrSISK explains. ups, bitters and more, WentThe cocktail, comprised of Genworth has found a cocktail that is absolutely perfect for this time tleman Jack, fresh lemon juice, fresh ginger, of year – one that balances the light- cinnamon tincture and a banana liqueur, is simply delicious and certainness of summer with the spice of fall. ly, as Wentworth details, “light, refreshing and easy to drink.”

The Banana Bread Sour was created using Brown-Forman’s revered Gentleman Jack whiskey. Charcoal-mellowed twice, Gentleman Jack is one of the smoothest Tennessee whiskeys on the market and, as Wentworth emphasizes, an exceptional spirit base for any cocktail.

“It’s an incredibly complex and smooth whiskey,” he describes, “and even though it’s 80 proof, it still has a lot going on and drinks very much like a whiskey of a higher proof, which makes it very versatile and easy to use in cocktails.”

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It’s no surprise though that the cocktail is so well balanced and nuanced – Wentworth spent several years bartending around town to perfect his craft and has now formed his own methodology for cocktail creation. “Usually when people create new cocktails, they take old classics and make riffs on them or put new twists

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“

on them,” he says. “My approach is more of just taking fresh flavor combinations and fresh ingredients that I love using and blending those together. I cook a lot, and I think I draw a lot of my inspiration from that.”

The cocktail menu for The Hub will be rolling over to its fall offerings any day now, and we can only hope the Banana Bread Sour makes the cut. However, you can taste it yourself exclusively at the Modern Louisville One-Year Anniversary Celebration on Thursday, September 15 at 6:30 p.m. at The Hub. With Wentworth’s expert cocktails and plenty of Gentleman Jack on hand, a good time is simply guaranteed. VT

It’s an incredibly complex and smooth whiskey, and even though it’s 80 proof, it still has a lot going on and drinks very much like a whiskey of a higher proof, which makes it very versatile and easy to use in cocktails.

Life

Something to Think About

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revolve around the actions inflictot to be confused ed by the Mother Superior (Agata with the 1961 superKulesza), who believes she is savnatural suspense ing the nuns from their shame classic, the new French/Polbefore God. ish film “The Innocents” tells Director Anne Fontaine, who the true story of a convent in made the critically acclaimed Film 1945 Poland where multiple “Coco Before Chanel” in 2009, captures this troubling, historic nuns have found themselves BENNETT tale with a dreary and dim atmobearing children after sufDUCKWORTH sphere of the cold convent and vilfering the sexual assaults of bennettduckworth.blogspot.com lage with a vast snowy woodland Russian soldiers. The story is mainly between the two. There are times when this told through the eyes of a female Red aesthetic seems like an unnecessary stylization Cross doctor who secretly comes to that’s becoming too common in modern dramas, but it serves its purpose. their aid.

The French doctor’s name is Mathilde (Lou de Laâge) who has become drained after a long voluntary commitment to the relief of war-torn Poland. Despite the world’s defeat of the Nazis, there is still no relief from the cruelty of oppressive authorities, and the Soviet Red Army was no exception. This is very evident when a nun visits the doctor begging for a discrete visit to the convent where she discovers the atrocities put upon the women, which they are reluctant to expose.

The film becomes a story of compassion that must move against the obstacles of medical-aide regulations and the notion of sin.

Some of the film’s most upsetting scenes

The story is well structured, and the characters never lose a sense of realism, despite their archetypal roles. The movie almost feels like an extended episode of BBC’s “Call the Midwife” that dares to tackle heavier themes.

While all of this is admirable, I didn’t get a sense of payoff to all the ideas it introduces.

For such troubling subject matter, I’m not sure if the movie owes us the spiritual resolution one might get from a more optimistic film, but audiences can feel safe from the kind of cynical attack someone like Lars von Trier would put in a film like this.

The movie exists to tell us a lesser-known story set during a time where we like to imagine a world of triumph, but some righteous people continued to live in a world of torment. This

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3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

film is worthy of our attention.

“The Innocents” is presented in French and Polish with English subtitles. It will be playing at Village 8, beginning Friday, September 9.

Visit village8.com for showtimes. VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

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The House on Village Drive

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ormed in 1963, the Bellarmine University Women’s Council has a rich history of providing leadership to the Bellarmine academic community. From the beautification of campus to providing resources to the university library, their contributions have a lasting impact on the campus culture. In fact, The Bellarmine University Women’s Council Endowed Scholarship provided scholarships to 20 Bellarmine students in the 2015-16 academic year. Perhaps their most anticipated annual fundraiser, now in its 42nd year, is the Designers’ Show House, an effort that mobilizes the Louisville design community to add elegant finishing touches to each room of a home that is currently on the market.

This year’s show house, located at 2320 Village Drive, is a beautiful 1925 Stratton Hammon home situated on 1.5 acres that backs up to Cherokee Park. Completely renovated, the home is currently listed for $1.5 million and provides a unique opportunity to own a piece of history. The official Bellarmine Show House tours, featuring 25 designers, will take place September 10-25, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $15 at the door or at any advanced sale vendor locations: Commonwealth Bank & Trust Co., (Anchorage, Blankenbaker, Highlands, Holiday Manor, Humana, Norton Commons) Burdorf Interiors, Colonial Designs, LL&A Interior Design, Renaissance Inc., Tassels or Details. VT

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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LL&A Interior Design provided the finishes and furnishings that accent the kitchen’s timeless chic design, beginning with a relaxing aqua, turquoise, white and citron color palette that is highlighted by the crisp white cabinetry.

Fresh and contemporary fabrics are used for the custom crafted window treatments. Bold artwork and elegant lighting are memorable touches from LL&A’s design.

Colonial Designs can be credited for the soft color palette in aqua, coral and pink that was chosen to update the fresh and traditional living room. A hand-knotted rug as well as coral and white jars and vases provide nods to the pattern in the primary fabric chosen. Soft ivory walls are a neutral backdrop to the hand-painted chinoiserie panels.

European elegance exudes in the formal dining room in which Tassels used notes of the Far East with exotic Asian inspired toile. A stone gray backdrop provides the perfect subtle canvas to highlight the room’s English style gate-leg dining table centerpiece.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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From left: Gary Stewart Interiors selected the guest bedroom as a way to showcase a pair of unusual custom-made twin headboards. When completing the Girl Explorer’s Office, Decorating Den Interiors used a sweet diamonddot-patterned wallpaper to add color and interest to the room. Details Furniture Galleries & Design completed the second-floor landing with palm-print fabric evoking an exotic aesthetic.

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BE RN H E IM .OR G

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Furniture Interior Design

Visit us at the Bellarmine Show House

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Timelessness was the theme brought to the Master Retreat by Burdorf Interiors using the Magnolia Home line of furniture by Chip and Joanna Gaines. Natural wood tones complement the soft palette providing warmth and comfort topped with vintage finishes.

Burdorf Interiors continued into the Master Retreat Bath with white and gray marble on the floor and in the extra large master shower. The focal point is the master bath and the room also boasts a separate water closet and large walk-in closet.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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‘DRACULA’ Behind the Fangs

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“We put a lot of energy into eep inside Actors Themaking it as flawless as possible, atre of Louisville within and on a show that’s this technithe soaring and cylindrically-based that has a lot of bells cal splendor of the Bingham Theand whistles going off all the time, atre, a classic tale of terror and you really have to make sure everytorment springs to life every fall. thing’s crisp and clean backstage,” Arts & Katie Shade, assistant stage man“Dracula,” Actors Theatre’s signaEntertainment ager on “Dracula,” relates. “We ture Halloween-time production, have 12 cast members, and we have will open for 2016 on SeptemREMY the same amount of people actualber 9 and run through October 31. ly running the show backstage. So SISK Though the play itself is rightfulyou have all those people operating as a team and doing things just ly revered for its captivating stoas often as the actors are on stage. Whenevrytelling, engaging and accessible material er you think of a bird’s eye view of the stage, and sheer spectacle, there is another show there’s a whole play going on for the audience equally deserving of praise happening just that everybody sees, and then there’s a differbeyond the sight lines of the audience. ent play going on behind.”

Though theatre-goers will undoubtedly remember the marvelous effects of the production, few will give actual thought to the way those effects actually happen, which is the fruit of the labors of a tremendously devoted production team.

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For the unacquainted, “Dracula” is an original adaptation of the classic Bram Stoker novel that tells of the nefarious blood-sucking Count Dracula as he circles a resilient group of individuals who find the courage to fight back. As one might expect, bringing the mythology of Dracula and vampires to

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life in an actual stage play isn’t exactly easy.

There’s human-to-monster transformations, rats, flight, explosions, staking and blood – lots and lots of blood.

Heather Lindert, “Dracula” props master, explains that there are actually two types of blood used in the show: washable and edible.

The former is made with laundry detergent so that it easily washes out of the costumes.

Meanwhile, the edible variety, which is strictly for when the blood actually has to touch an actor’s mouth, such as when the character Renfield squirts blood directly into his mouth, is detergent-free, making it safe to consume.

“It’s a mixture that we’ve tweaked over the years to get it where it is, and I’m sure there’s going to be more tweaks either trying to get it darker or runnier or however they need it every year,” she says. As far as how much the production goes through, she estimates about two gallons a show, which, given the 67 performances, means about 134 gallons over “Dracula”’s month-and-a-half run.

And then there’s the blood in action. One of Shade’s favorite sequences in the show is when the character Mina, who has become a vampire, PHOTO BY JOE GEINERT

“The most important thing is we don’t want her to get any of the impact from him hammering the stake into her – it’s a huge safety issue,” asserts Lindert of the process. However, the team has rehearsed it enough and the production team has tweaked it enough so that it now dazzles the audience time and time again without failure. “That took so many years to figure out, and now it’s getting to a point where it’s very consistent, very gory and very effective,” Shade smiles.

That, of course, is just one of a myriad of effects and moments in the show that are the products of years of planning, strategizing and experimenting. Stephen Horton, stage manager on “Dracula,” details a sequence wherein he can’t even look at his script to call the show – he must keep his eyes completely on the stage.

“I have to look at the stage so much to make sure the actors are all in the right position so that I don’t blow up anything I’m not supposed to, and I have to make sure everything’s high enough in the air so that it’s not right in the audience’s faces,” he says. The scene is an audience favorite: It’s when Van Helsing finds himself alone in Seward’s study only to be visited by a hostile Dracula. The scene includes explosions and fireballs and demands Horton’s absolutely undivided attention.

is staked through the heart in her coffin. “I love how we stake Mina – I think it’s one of the best effects in the show because there’s a lot of blood and there’s a lot of technical things on her person that help us make it look like we’re actually staking her through the heart,” she describes.

To achieve the effect, Lindert had to devise a series of pieces that all work together to create the final spectacle. First, the actress playing Mina must wear an acrylic breastplate under her dress that has a mechanical catch that the stake fits and latches into. The stake is telescopic so when the hammer starts plunging the stake, it slides into itself, creating the illusion of being driven into Mina’s heart. She also has elaborate tubing that runs through her dress, and, from a pond pump of sorts offstage, crew members pump blood through the tubing, making it look as though Mina is actually bleeding from the wound. Finally, a mechanism in the coffin allows her PHOTOS BY BILL BRYMER

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However, he insists that this level of involvement and concentration is unreservedly worth it, due in large part to “Dracula”’s place in the community. “‘Dracula’ brings people into Actors Theatre who often wouldn’t normally come to see shows,” he says. “Maybe this is something they grew up with or something that was their first theatre experience because they came with their class and they had to or something, but now it’s become a tradition for them.”

Shade has similar thoughts and contends that the audience and creative team feed each other; the response and reaction of the audience only motivates the team behind the scenes to deliver that much more. “I think audiences really respond to the fact that ‘Dracula’ is full of spectacle and full of jump scares and also good storytelling,” she attests.

“And the fact that it’s in the round and that people can get close to it – you get in the face of Dracula, you get in the face of all the effects. So the effects all need to play well because the audience is literally right there, so you have to be able to hide it but still make it believable, which I think we do pretty well.”

They certainly do, so when you go see “Dracula” this year, be sure to consider the show behind the show – as it seems that that’s where the real-life magic is indeed taking place. VT For more information or to get tickets, visit actorstheatre. org or call 502.584.1205.

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to sort of bend so that she may go back inside with the stake sticking straight up.

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE MODERN LOUISVILLE ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Join us on September 15 as we celebrate one year of being Louisville’s premier LGBTQ magazine. The festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. at The Hub on Frankfort Avenue, and Gentleman Jack will be on hand with specialty cocktails to complement snacks by The Hub. Guests will also enjoy prizes and giveaways as they get the first look of Modern’s September/October issue along with special guest emcee Chris Hartman.

MORE INFO 502.897.8900

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 9 FACES OF FREEDOM Locust Grove showcases a significant and often stereotyped aspect of our nation’s history, the Underground Railroad. As program participants, you will meet several characters, portrayed by costumed interpreters, who will represent groups of people living during that time. Underground Railroad myths and truths will be connected to myths and truths of modern day slavery and human trafficking. The event, which takes place from 6 to 8 p.m., will be held outside and last approximately one hour and 50 minutes. You will be walking all over the Locust Grove property, so dress appropriately and wear comfortable walking shoes. Reservations are required and space is limited. Admission is $10.

MORE INFO locustgrove.org SPEED CINEMA PRESENTS: “FREE TO RUN” The Speed Art Museum presents the documentary “Free to Run” directed by Pierre Morath.

This documentary reveals the push for gender diversity within the sport and the cultural shifts to democratize the sport internationally. With American Katherine Switzer causing scandal by infiltrating the Boston Marathon in 1967, the world began to see how sexist the sport had become. This led to an invitation to run in a race in Switzerland, opening the sport to women internationally. Showtimes are Friday, September 9 at 7 p.m., Saturday, September 10 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday, September 11 at 3 p.m.

MORE INFO speedmuseum.org FIFTH THIRD BANK’S “DRACULA” PRESENTED BY ACTORS THEATRE The vampire hunt is on! His fangs are bared. His eyes glow crimson. Louisville’s favorite vampire is back! Based on Bram Stoker’s Gothic tale of the S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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. “Dracula” is recommended for ages 11 and up and runs through October 31.

MORE INFO actorstheatre.org LOUISVILLE BALLET PRESENTS “STARS + STRIPES” Louisville Ballet ignites their 65th Season with a stunning production featuring their worldclass company. Experience classicism pushed to its limits in George Balanchine’s “Theme and Variations,” a world-premiere piece, “How They Fade,” by Artistic and Executive Director Robert Curran and the vibrant, full-tilt choreography of Twyla Tharp’s “In The Upper Room.”

Performances are at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts’ Whitney Hall on Friday, September 9 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, September 10 at 2 and 8 p.m. Single tickets range from $35 to $110 each.

MORE INFO louisvilleballet.org MIDDLETOWN FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL The City of Middletown invites you and your family to partake in hundreds of activities. With booths, games, a parade, rides, kidz fun zone and entertainment, it is sure to be a weekend of fun for all. The festival schedule begins on Friday, September 9 from 6 to 10 p.m. and continues Saturday, September 10 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

MORE INFO middletownsfamilyfun.com RIVERBREEZE The wine tasting event benefiting Jeffersonville City Pride is from 6 to 9 p.m. hosted at Jeffersonville RiverStage. The 11th annual event will feature live jazz, unlimited hors d’oeuvres and provide over 30 wines to enjoy. Tickets are $35 in advance and $40 at the door.

MORE INFO 812.285.6400

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S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 0 CQ JAM FOR WATERSTEP Join Waterstep this year at the Fourth Annual CQ Jam! CQ Jam will be held at Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grille on Saturday, September 10 from 2 to 10 p.m. The night of great music and beautiful scenery benefits WaterStep, the Louisville-based organization that works to save lives around the world with safe water. There will be feature performances by Lonza Bartlett of the Legacy Platters and Motown artist AJ Mullins. Doors open at noon, and the suggested donation is $20 per person, which will fully go toward saving lives with safe water.

MORE INFO 502.568.6342 LOUISVILLE DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL Louisville loves Dragon Boat racing! It is a fun, high energy, team building activity that anyone ages 12 and up can do. Teams race on a 300-meter course down the Ohio River in front of the Great Lawn in Waterfront Park. Four dragon boats race in each heat to compete for the best time. Awards are given for each division. Registration opens Saturday, September 10 at Waterfront Park at 8:15 a.m. and races begin at 9 a.m.

MORE INFO louisvilledragonboat.com THE GAME SHOW Create A Stir About Autism has stood as one of FEAT’s foundational ways to bring autism awareness and donors together for a wonderful evening of dinner, auctions, dancing and fun! Over the past decade, the gala has taken on a number of themes. For 2016, FEAT is saying “Come On Down!” as the Create A Stir About Autism Gala gets ready to dance and play at The Game Show.

The Game Show is on Saturday, September 10 at The Gillespie from 6:30 p.m. to midnight.

MORE INFO featoflouisville.org

SETTING THE STAGE Join in as Bunbury Theatre celebrates 30 years of theatrical excellence. The exciting event will be held at the American Legion Hall on Shelbyville Road. Catering will be provided by Kingsley Meats, and the evening will last 6-9 p.m.

MORE INFO bunburytheatre.org SEPTEMBER ART FAIR In 2016, Mellwood anticipates a host of artists lined up for the eighth annual September Art Fair. Many of your favorite artisans will be back along with new additions from the surrounding regions. The September Art Fair will be located at the Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center on Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and 11, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

MORE INFO mellwoodartcenter.com “CLICK, CLACK, MOO COWS THAT TYPE” PRESENTED BY STAGEONE The cows, the hen and the duck want better accommodations. The cows and the hen are freezing their respective hides and feathers off in the barn. Duck is bored with the lily pad and wants to spice up his pond. The animals have a barrier in communicating with Farmer Brown, but with the help of an old typewriter, they set off to get what they want! This musical, based on the classic book by Doreen Cronin, teaches an important lesson in working together to resolve a conflict. For ages 4 and up, “Click, Clack, Moo Cows That Type” will run September 10-24 at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org ART IN THE PARK Join the Speed Art Museum, rain or shine, for the Third Annual Art in the Park Picnic on September 11 from 12-5 p.m., at the Speed Art Museum. This FREE family event features art making, imagination playground blocks, and face painting inside the Speed, live music and performances, and food and drinks from local food trucks.

MORE INFO speedmuseum.org

CORKESTRA A concert in Norton Commons’ beautiful amphitheater park featuring the Louisville Chorus and a chamber of the Louisville Philharmonia. A specially-curated selection of wines and bourbons will be available with a donation(s) to the charity partner. All proceeds from Corkestra will benefit the Bill Meadows Foundation. Gates open at 2:30 p.m., and the concert starts at 3:30 p.m.

MORE INFO corkestra.com 9/11 SALUTE TO OUR HEROES CONCERT Operation Helping Heroes, part of Service for Peace, in partnership with Fourth Street Live! presents a Free Country Music Concert that will honor our local military and first responder heroes! Several local country bands will play a full concert, and the headliner will be announced at a later date. The concert will be on Fourth Street Live! on September 11 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

MORE INFO serviceforpeace.com

T U E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 HOSPARUS DANCING WITH THE STARS Hosparus Southern Indiana is pleased to announce that the annual “Hosparus Dancing with the Stars” event will take place at Huber’s Orchard & Winery on Tuesday, September 13 at 7 p.m. with doors opening at 5:30 p.m. This highly anticipated evening includes silent and live auctions, dinner and, best of all, the local celebrity dance competition.

MORE INFO events.hosparus.org

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 1 5 SILVER ANCHOR AWARDS Please join Friends of the Waterfront for the 2016 Silver Anchor Awards on the Belle of Louisville, September 15 at 5 p.m. The evening will also include hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, a silent auction and live music. The awards presentation will take place at 6 p.m. Proceeds will benefit Waterfront Park programs.

MORE INFO friendsofthewaterfront.com “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” PRESENTED BY CENTERSTAGE Widely regarded as Tennessee Williams’ best work, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” contains all the elements of good drama: sex, greed, abuse, addiction and deception. With its timeless themes and complex relationships, this 60-year-old Pulitzer Prize-winning dissection of a Southern family remains his most popular play. The show will run September 15-25 at the CenterStage at Jewish Community Center.

MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org

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25 FOR 25 FOR FAIRNESS The first event in Haymarket’s Charitable Barrels: Whiskey by the Cause series benefits the Fairness Campaign, sponsored by Four Roses. Haymarket will welcome guest bartenders from Southern California’s premier whiskey bar, Seven Grand, for a one-night bar takeover.

Guests will enjoy an open bar of Four Roses Bourbon, Four Roses specialty cocktails, free food and live entertainment. Every cent from every ticket will go to the Fairness Campaign, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary.

Tickets include all of the above for $25, making the night a special 25 for 25 event. The event will last from 9 p.m. to midnight. Only 100 tickets will be sold and must be bought in advance.

MORE INFO tinyurl.com/fairness25for25 “SWINGTIME CANTEEN” PRESENTED BY PANDORA PRODUCTIONS After 17 years with MGM, still-glamorous movie legend Marian Ames has endured four flop films in a row and is being put out to pasture. But there is no time for self pity. Marian has gathered up her instrument playing gal pals from the Hollywood Canteen and headed for London to entertain the troops with the rip-roaringest canteen show of them all.

Joining her are Jo, (her drum-playing stand-in on 17 pictures), her skittish niece Katie, solid as a rock Topeka and leggy chorine Lilly. Get ready for a memorable night! Audiences will be treated to 30 vintage classic songs from the war years that will bring laughs, tears, emotional fireworks, air raids and a celebration of women during the war in this hilarious and heart-warming story. The show runs through September 25 in The Henry Clay Theatre, and tickets are $20.

MORE INFO pandoraprods.org EXBEERIMENT Savor the science behind beer with offerings from more than 20 regional brewers while you romp through a kid-free Science Center. This is a 21-and-over-only event, and tickets are $25 for members, $30 for non-members and $15 for a designated driver. Featured breweries will be Against the Grain, Akasha, Apocalypse, BBC, Blue Stallion, Braxton, Carson’s, Cumberland, Dry Ground, Eight Ball, Ethereal, Falls City, Goodwood, Gordon Biersch, Great Flood, Hopcat, Kentucky Ale (Alltech), Monnik, New Albanian, Tin Man, West Sixth and White Squirrel. The event lasts from 6-10 p.m.

MORE INFO kysciencecenter.org V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

TASTE OF THE MISSION Louisville Rescue Mission is looking forward to a fun evening in NuLu featuring delicious food tastings, a stellar silent auction, live music from A Lion Named Roar, and a special guest speaker: Pastor Tim Hester of Southeast Christian Church. You’ll hear from a client whose life has been transformed by God’s work at the Mission and have an opportunity to personally connect with the heart of the Mission. Don’t miss out!

This Annual Benefit for Louisville Rescue Mission takes place at 7 p.m. on Saturday, September 10 at ReSurfaced: The Liberty Build.

MORE INFO louisvillerescuemission.org

DEAR ABBY

D

Wife’s Meticulous Grooming Becomes Troubling Obsession

EAR ABBY: My wife has always been well groomed, with an obsessive interest in her fingernails and toenails. Every three or four days, she spends an hour trimming them.

Overcoming her compulsion may take professional help and possibly medication. Start by discussing this with your doctor. In the meantime, because her display bothers you, ask her to keep the lamp in a less conspicuous place.

memory? Or could you? If there are more employees than just you, did anyone witness your boss ask you to do what she claimed? If not, and this happens again, you may need to talk to her about it because of your concerns about your work performance.

•••

•••

Dear Abby

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I just bought our first home. It’s in a very nice neighborhood, and the neighbors seem friendly. There’s just one problem.

My son, “Abner” – who will soon be 3 – goes to bed between 8 and 9 o’clock, and that’s when our neighbor decides it’s time to mow his grass. Getting Abner to sleep becomes difficult because the man mows right outside our son’s window.

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Recently, I discovered that she has been keeping the nail trimmings. She actually has three large plastic containers full.

When I confronted her, she claimed it soothes her to see her “collection.” Now she has begun openly displaying them inside a glass table lamp.

I’m afraid she needs professional help. What do you think I should do? – NAILING IT DEAR NAILING: Your wife appears to suffer from a form of OCD – a hoarding disorder. (Are nail clippings the only items she can’t let go of ?)

Initially, I didn’t think it was a big deal because the first time he woke Abner up, my son had gone to bed at an unusually early time for him. But last night it happened when Abner went to bed later than his normal bedtime.

We have talked to our neighbors a few times in general. But since we’re new to the neighborhood, I don’t want to cause problems. I don’t know the man’s schedule, but would it be out of line to ask him to mow earlier in the evening? – BEDTIME IN ILLINOIS DEAR BEDTIME: Not at all. If you explain the problem, your neighbor may be willing to modify his mowing time.

However, if he isn’t, then look into the noise ordinances in your community because there may be rules about mowing after – or before – a certain hour.

••• DEAR ABBY: Recently, my boss told me she had asked me to do something, but I am 100 percent positive that she didn’t. I don’t feel like I can contradict her because I’m afraid it would make me look bad. It has happened only once or twice in the last few months, but what should I do if it continues? I don’t want my employee reviews to suffer because of it. Please tell me how to handle it. – AT A LOSS IN FLORIDA

Crossword puzzle on page 62.

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

DEAR AT A LOSS: I wish you had revealed more about your relationship with your boss and mentioned how many people work there. Could she be stressed? Or having problems with her

60

DEAR ABBY: One of my dear friends is pregnant with her first child, and she couldn’t be more excited. Even though she’s only in her second trimester, her “baby bump” is conspicuous, and it seems people (friends, family and complete strangers) can’t help but comment that she seems “ready to pop.” When they learn she still has many weeks to go, invariably people ask if she’s having twins (she’s not). Her grandmother went so far as to ask for ultrasound photos to prove she’s carrying only one baby.

It has made my friend very self-conscious. Even though she’s in perfect health, the comments are really getting to her. Any advice on how to graciously deflect these unwanted comments? – NO TWINS IN THE TWIN CITIES DEAR NO TWINS: When someone volunteers that your friend is so big she must be carrying twins, she should say, “Nope! Only one healthy baby in there, ACCORDING TO MY GYNECOLOGIST.” She needs to remember that there is no end to the insensitive personal comments that people make, and that it’s important to keep her sense of humor and keep in mind she’ll have to hear them only for a few more months.

••• DEAR ABBY: My husband is in his mid-70s.

We live in the Pacific Northwest. When the temperature is warm, my husband walks around the yard with his shirt off. He’s not fat, but he’s not thin either. He has gray hair on his chest. It looks awful and it’s embarrassing. I think it’s rude to the neighbor ladies who see him walk around like this. What do you think? – AN EYEFUL IN WASHINGTON DEAR EYEFUL: You may think an eyeful is awful, but unless your neighbor ladies complain, I’m advising you not to nag your husband about it.

While you may find his gray chest hair unattractive, others may not find it offensive at all, and a man walking shirtless in his own yard is hardly shocking.

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

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

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

Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service

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Department of the Treasury - Internal Revenue Service Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from

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Public Auction Sale Taxpayer

Notice of Date of Sale: Time of Sale: Place of Sale: Date of Sale: Title Offered: Time of Sale: Place of Sale:

The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations.

Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section, 6331, September 22 20 16 the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Taxpayer(Registration starts at 9:30AM) 10:00AM

The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and regulations.

Staterelated of Kentucky Transportation Garage 4334 Poplar Level Road Louisville, Kentucky 40213 , 20 16

September 22

Only the right, title, and interest of Taxpayer in and to (Registration the property will beat offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will 10:00AM starts 9:30AM) furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the interest being sold. (See "Nature of Title" for further details.)

State of Kentucky Transportation Garage 4334 Poplar Level Road Louisville, Kentucky 40213

Description of Title Offered: Property:

2003 Ford Mustang Shelby Cobra Convertible. Vehicle has approximately 33,170 miles. VIN number Only the right, title, and interest of Taxpayer 1FAFP49YX3F42640.

Exterior is black with a gray and black interior. Engine is 4.6L V8 32 valve with in and to themanual. property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will a six speed

Description of Property:

2003 Ford Mustang Shelby Cobra Convertible. Vehicle has approximately 33,170 miles. VIN number 1FAFP49YX3F42640. Exterior is black with a gray and black interior. Engine is 4.6L V8 32 valve with a six speed manual.

furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value Minimum Bid-$5,400 of the interest being sold. (See "Nature of Title" for further details.)

FOR SALE For Sale: ‘05 Cadillac CTS 1G6DPS67850138507 Owner: Kenneth or Rhonda Williams Lean holder credit acceptance Contact Cliff & Sons Auto Sales 7053 Dixie Hwy Louisville, KY 40258 502-933-6266

Public Auction Sale

Minimum Bid-$5,400

Property may be Inspected at: Payment Terms:

Open House on date of sale from 8:30AM to 10:00AM

�

Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid Deferred payment as follows:

Property may be Inspected at: Form of Payment: Payment Terms:

Name

Open House on date of sale from 8:30AM to 10:00AM

All payments must be by cash, a certified, cashier’s, or treasurer’s check drawn on any bank or trust company incorporated under the lawsofofhighest the United payment required on acceptance bid States or under the laws of any State, � Full Territory, or possession of the United States, or by a United States postal, bank, or express Deferred payment as follows: money order. Make check or money order payable to the United States Treasury.

Sara Wright

Signature

Form of Payment: payments must be by cash, Title Property AppraisalAll and Liquidation Specialist

Digitally signed by Sara Wright

Date

2016.08.24 17:14:35 -04'00'drawn a certified, cashier’s, orDate: treasurer’s check on any bank or 08/24/2015

trust incorporated under the laws of the United States or under the laws of any State, Phone Address for information about thecompany sale Territory, or possession of the United States, or by a United States postal, bank, or express 710 Locust Street Suite 400 money order. Make check or money order payable to the United States Treasury.

Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 ( 865 ) 274-7349 Date Signature Name Sara Wright Digitally signed by Sara Wright Date: 2016.08.24 17:14:35 -04'00'

Catalog Number 18490S www.irs.gov Title Property Appraisal and Liquidation Specialist www.treasury.gov/auctions/irs

Form

2434

(Rev. 11-2015)

08/24/2015

Address for information sale Nature of Title: about the The right, title, and interest of the taxpayer (named previously on this form) in Phone and to the property is 710 Locust Street Suite 400 offered for sale subject to any prior valid outstanding mortgages, encumbrances, other liens in favor of Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 third parties against the taxpayer that are superior to the lien of the United States. All property is offered ( 865 ) 274-7349 Catalog Number 18490S

Redemption Rights:

for sale ''where is'' and ''as is'' and without recourse against the United States. No guaranty or 2434 (Rev. 11-2015) Form warranty, express or implied,www.irs.gov is made as to the validity of the title, quality, quantity, weight, size, or condition of any ofwww.treasury.gov/auctions/irs the property, or its fitness for any use or purpose. No claim will be considered for allowance or adjustment or for rescission of the sale based on failure of the property to conform with any expressed or implied representation.

The rights of redemption, as specified In Internal Revenue Code section 6337, Redemption of Property, are quoted as follows: Sec. 6337(a) Before Sale

Any person whose property has been levied upon shall have the right to pay the amount due, together with the expenses of the proceeding, if any, to the Secretary at any time prior to the sale thereof, and upon such payment the Secretary shall restore such property to him, and all further proceedings in connection with the levy on such property shall cease from the time of such payment.

Sec. 6337(b) Redemption of Real Estate After Sale (1) Period. — The owners of any real property sold as provided in section 6335, their heirs, executors, or administrators, or any person having any interest therein, or a lien thereon, or any person in their behalf, shall be permitted to redeem the property sold, or any particular tract of such property at any time within 180 days after the sale thereof.

(2) Price. — Such property or tract of property shall be permitted to be redeemed upon payment to the purchaser, or in case he cannot be found in the county in which the property to be redeemed is situated, then to the Secretary, for the use of the purchaser, his heirs, or assigns, the amount paid by such purchaser and interest thereon at the rate of 20 percent per annum.

Effect of Junior Encumbrances:

IN THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHMOND, STATE OF GEORGIA

IN THE INTEREST OF:

A. G. S.

SEX: FEMALE DOB: 08/19/2005

) ) ) ) )

PETITION NO: 2014­J­74

NOTICE OF SUMMONS ______________________________________________________________________________

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and ​DAVID ANTHONY GILBERT​, biological father of the above minor child, whose last known address is 6512 Huff Lane, Louisville, Kentucky 40216, and any other party claiming to have a parental interest in said minor child born to Bethany Schubert.

______________________________________________________________________________

YOU ARE NOTIFIED, in accordance with O.C.G.A. ​' 15­11­96, that the above proceeding seeking the termination of the parental rights of the named child was filed against you in said Court on the 13​th day of July, 2016, by reason of an Order for Service by Publication entered by this Court.

YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND REQUIRED to lay any and all other business aside and to be and appear before the Juvenile Court of Richmond County, located at 971­B Broad Street, 2​nd Floor, Augusta, Georgia, ​on the 25​th day of October, 2016, at 1:30 p.m. and to remain in attendance from hour to hour, day to day, month to month, year to year, and time to time, as said case may be continued, and until discharged by the Court; each of you then and there to make defense and to show cause why the said child and all parties named herein should not be dealt with according to the provisions of the law. The hearing is for the purpose of determining whether your parental rights should be terminated. The effect of an order terminating parental rights under ​O.C.G.A. ​' 15­11­93 is without limit as to duration and terminates all the parent​=​s rights and obligations with respect to the child and all rights and obligations of the child to the parent arising from the parental relationship, including rights of inheritance. The parent whose rights are terminated is not thereafter entitled to notice of proceedings for the adoption of the child by another, nor has the parent any right to object to the adoption or otherwise to participate in the proceedings.

A copy of the petition may be obtained by the parents from the Clerk of the Richmond County Juvenile Court, 971­B Broad Street, 2​nd Floor, Augusta, Georgia, during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, exclusive of holidays. A free copy shall be available to the parent. Upon request, the copy will be mailed to the requester ­ parents or alleged parents only.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that while responsive pleadings are not mandatory, they are permissible and you are encouraged to file with the Clerk of this Court and serve on Petitioner​=​s attorney below, an answer or other responsive pleadings within sixty (60) days of the date of the order for service by publication.

WITNESS the Honorable Jennifer McKinzie, Judge of said Court, this 21​st day of July, 2016.

________________________________ Clerk, Juvenile Court Richmond County, Georgia

Sec. 6339(c). Effect of Junior Encumbrances.

A certificate of sale of personal property given or a deed to real property executed pursuant to section 6338 shall discharge such property from all liens, encumbrances, and titles over which the lien of the United States with respect to which the levy was made had priority.

Catalog Number 18490S

www.irs.gov www.treasury.gov/auctions/irs

Form

Internal Revenue Service

2434

(Rev. 11-2015)

Postage Required

Official Business Penalty for Private Use. $300

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V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6

PUZZLES

pets of the week Lexi is a sweet, fun-loving pit bull terrier mix.

She has a seizure disorder that will require that she take medication the rest of her life, but her seizures have been under control. Lexi loves people and both dogs and cats. Lexi does well with a harness and knows some basic commands. She’s not really into walks and would much prefer to be mellow. Because of her special needs, she needs a special person who can understand and love her as she is. Lexi is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Since she thrives being in a home, Lexi is going to stay with her foster family until her forever person comes along. To meet Lexi, download an adoption application at kyhumane.org and email it to foster@kyhumane.org.

Behavior

Hosta was named after a beautiful flower and she has a beautiful personality to match.

Her coat is a soft brown tabby pattern. She’s a big-boned 4-year-old girl with lots of love to give. She was adopted as a young kitten but was returned as an adult to the Kentucky Humane Society. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. Won’t you come meet her? Hosta is waiting for you at our Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. For more on Hosta or any of our adoptable pets, visit kyhumane.org or call 502.366.3355.

Training

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

I peed on your bed.

Behavior

Training

Behavior

Training

NEW PUPPY OR DOG? The Kentucky Humane Society can help you start your newest family member off on the right paw. Our Positively Puppies class teaches basic training, socialization and confidence building. Our Manners for Life I and II classes focus on basic commands and good manners. Our instructors use positive, proven techniques—and proceeds help shelter pets. kyhumane.org • 502.253.2883

S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Solutions and Sudoku on page 60.

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one-year

ANNIVERSARY c e l e b ra t i o n Join us as we celebrate one year of being Louisville’s premier LGBTQ magazine.

SEPTEMBER 15 The Hub – 2235 Frankfort Ave. Festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. with special guest emcee Chris Hartman

featuring

specialty cocktails from

R S V P o n Fa c e b o ok

PHOTO I SHAYNE DOWLING PHO TO

Salem’s I SHAY

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Celebrate Indiana’s history by reliving it first-hand Old Settlers Days held at the historic John Hay Center and Pioneer Village in downtown Salem.

SEPTEMBER 17-18 experience PIONEER VILLAGE >> MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT >> ARTISAN & FOOD VENDORS >> FREE ADMISSION TO MUSEUMS CEMETERY TOURS >> BECK’S MILL SPECIAL EVENTS >> OTHER FAMILY FUN EVENTS

VISIT

WASHINGTONCOUNTYTOURISM.COM OR JOHNHAYCENTER.ORG FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION