September 22, 2016

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Connected Kitchens A Family’s Green Thumb Gardens for Any Space Let Me See Your Garden, and Your Home, Grow

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117 Whispering Pines Circle • $399,000 Persimmon Ridge. Luxury east end patio home.

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9 River Hill Road • $1,695,000

20 Rio Vista • $595,000

Susannah Stevenson 655-0300

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Formal living & dining, family room, study & kitchen. 1st floor BR suite. 2nd floor BR’s walk out to balcony that runs length of home. Master has large dressing room with multiple closets. 1 +/-acre lot, beautifully landscaped.

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215 Evergreen Rd, Frankfort, KY • $444,900 Fabulous Turn Key Horse Farm on 18 acres. 4BR farmhouse, barn with wash rack, tack room and grooming stall. Huge run in shed with 4 stalls and tons of storage. 4 paddocks, Dressage arena.

4008 Brookfield Avenue • $340,000 St. Matthews! 3 bedroom 2 full bath home in Bellewood. Open kitchen, great room with wood stove, updated baths and cottage garden.

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2881 Riedling Drive • $317,000 Adorable Cottage in tree-lined Riedlonn!

Beautifully maintained 4BR/2BA with 1 car garage. Hardwood floors, arched ceilings in LR & DR, fenced backyard, Rookwood tile fireplace surround. Professionally added 2nd bath.

8210 W US Hwy 42 • $450,000 Beautiful, tranquil 38 acres in Goshen! Rolling ground overlooking vast valley. Build your home surrounded by trees on this wonderful natural retreat. If you’ve dreamed of living at Bernheim Forest, this is the tract for you.

1639 Scott Pike • $1,030,000 Monticello style masterpiece on over 100 acres. The 4600 sq ft main level impresses with floor to ceiling windows, imported tiles, exquisite woodwork & casings. 1200 sq ft walk out lower level with private entry & 2BR with full baths.

14909 Oakvista Way • $425,000 6BR, 5BA brick home in Woodmont. 2-story great room with fireplace, formal dining plus eat-in kitchen with stainless appliances. Open floor plan, hardwood floors, 1st floor master suite plus an ensuite on 2nd floor.

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15106 Chestnut Ridge Cir • $519,900 Beautifully updated 4BR, 3.5BA home in Lake Forest.

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2801 Alta Vista Road • $870,000 5BR, 4.5BA home just steps from Cherokee Park!

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445 Lightfoot Road • $1,280,000 Wonderful 4BR center hall with formal living and dining rooms plus a great room with fabulous views of the ornate backyard, garden and Koi pond. First floor master suite with separate sitting room/office plus 1st floor guest bedroom.

Susannah Stevenson 655-0300

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������30 Louisville vs. FSU ������������������������������������������������� 31 Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������32 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������33 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������34 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������35

Society Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards �����������������38 Hosparus Southern Indiana’s Dancing With the Stars ��������������������������������������� 40 Modern Louisville One-Year Anniversary Celebration ������������������������������������� 44 Barry Wooley VIP Customer Evening ������������������46 Modern Trousseau Grand Opening ���������������������47 Women 4 Women Luncheon �������������������������������48 UofL School of Music Faculty Gala ����������������������50 Celebration of Courage ��������������������������������������� 51 Global Gourmet ����������������������������������������������������52 UofL vs. Florida State Tailgating �������������������������53 Mary Byron Project Golf Scramble ����������������������54 Introducing Spa V ������������������������������������������������55 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Lincoln Day Dinner ����������������������������������������������56 PHOTO BY STEVEN ANSELM

Life

Features Connected Kitchens

We talk to the folks behind FirstBuild who are on the forefront of home technology �������������� 6

A Family’s Green Thumb

Spotlight: Bourbon Bash ������������������������������������� 60 Fashion: J Michaels Spa & Salon ������������������������61 Tastes: My Modern Cookery ��������������������������������62 Health & Wellness: Weightless ����������������������������63 Voice of Style: Home Accessories �����������������������64 Arts & Entertainment: The Lumineers �����������������66 Film: Blair Witch ���������������������������������������������������68 Arts & Entertainment: Louisville Orchestra ���������69

The owners of Wallitsch Nursery and Garden Center are keeping it in the family ��������������� 12

Gardens for Any Space

Mahonia offers options for anyone interested in bringing some outside inside ����������������� 16

Let Me See Your Garden, and Your Home, Grow

We catch up with Josh Myers, landscape architect extraordinaire ���������������������������������� 20

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business ������������������������������ 25 Obituaries ����������������������������26

Event Calendar ������������������� 70 Dear Abby ���������������������������80 Classifieds ��������������������������� 81

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

Puzzles ��������������������������������82 Pets of the Week �����������������82

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Special National Merit Scholars ���������������������������������������73

I

I gravitate toward homes steeped in history and vintage interior decor. Mid-century modern design is my architectural sweet spot.

There is no logic attached to my taste, but typically if a piece of furniture is so old that it maintains its own spiritual energy or appears too uncomfortable to sit on – I simply must have it! But there is something about this issue that makes me crave what is new and cutting-edge in the industry. In fact, soon, placed among my primitive dough bowls and antique artifacts will be something similar to one of the innovative FirstBuild products that we explore in this week’s feature – one that I have publicly declared will change my life.

LETTER from the

Editor

Apparently, I am among legions of loyalists and enthusiasts who have banded together with a shared vision – for superior ice. It is a definite sign that you are dealing with a passionate and committed community when the head of the development team is referred to as a “Product Evangelist,” as is the case with the Opal Nugget Ice Maker. Yes, I am among the ice-informed fanatics that can identify my proximity to a nugget ice “dealer” at any given time (thank you for your service, Thorntons). When I learned of FirstBuild’s startup campaign to develop an affordable nugget ice maker for the home, I found myself in equally enthusiastic company, and the project was 1,700 percent funded by August 2015 in record time.

FOLLOW US

FirstBuild’s development research revealed to me what I had not bothered to learn for myself. In addition to its flavor retention properties, what makes nugget ice so satisfying is the compacting of ice flakes that are 50 percent air by volume. The tiny pinholes of Tonya Abeln air are what make the ice soft on your teeth and so very craveable, chewable and flavorful. Pre-orders for the product were placed in the form of an early investment over a year ago with the knowledge that the technology would be perfected and the product delivered in July 2016. There have been a few delays (to a very vocal online ice-chewing community), but perfected innovation takes time (though, if I must pipe in, I would certainly welcome the hydrating-inducing delivery by the arrival of my own little human nugget…due any day).

Please read our feature story to learn about other home innovations courtesy of FirstBuild. Some may seem like more important contributions than one that merely redefines your iced coffee routine or creates a better experience for cocktail entertaining, but all are remarkably developed within our own city.

My Opal Nugget Ice Maker may not truly change my life (as I have claimed on record), but it will bring some of life’s little pleasures into my home and at my fingertips. Cheers to innovation in Louisville!

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

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FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

Connected Kitchens FirstBuild Paves the Way in Kitchen Technology Story by April Corbin • Photos by Crystal Ludwick

Autonomous cars. Artificially intelligent robots that become our personal assistants or companions. Contact lenses that turn your eyes into tiny computer screens. When people think about technology and how it might change our lives, the sky is the limit – or, if you can imagine flying cars and consumer space travel, even the sky is just the beginning.

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

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It is easy to get swept away by the big-ticket pie-in-the-sky innovative ideas like those. But the majority of technological advancements sneak up on us. And the best technology is that which blends so seamlessly into our lives that we stop considering it “tech” at all and simply consider it an essential part of our daily lives.

One of the best places to find this type of tech: the kitchen.

Consider the refrigerator. Most people take it for granted that we have tiny sealed closets where we can keep things colder and fresher longer, but when it was first invented, it was a high-tech piece of equipment.

Ditto to the toaster, or the oven, or the microwave.

So what is next? What is the next toaster or piece of tech we will one day see tucked away in the corner of every kitchen?

Justin Berger of the GE-backed co-creation community and product development micro-factory FirstBuild doesn’t have an exact answer yet, but he believes that engineers, designers and tinkerers may be working on it right now. The kitchen, he says, is the perfect place for fostering innovation

Wow!

(Source: Average Cumulative Days on Market and List vs.

Sale Price, GLAR MLS Stats - Jan. 2010 - Mar. 28, 2016)

The kitchen, [Berger] says, is the perfect place for fostering innovation among the creative community. Why? Because

among the creative community.

Why? Because “it taps into people’s passions.”

As Berger puts it, “Nobody is passionate about dishwashers or laundry.”

“it taps into people’s passions.”

For purists – those folks who see cooking as an art or an act of love best passed on through scribbled recipes on faded index cards from grandma – just the thought of more tech in the kitchen might feel like an affront to something sacred. But for everyone else, the possibilities are endless and often welcomed with open arms.

Berger and his coworker Taylor Dawson see a trend toward guided cooking. Things like a pan equipped with sensors that monitor when a salmon fillet is ready to be flipped, paired with a fun recipe app that dictates instructions.

“It’s about better food made easier,” explains Berger.

One specific area FirstBuild is focused on is cooktop technology.

Dawson explains, “We want to win the cooktop. Nobody has conquered the cooktop. Think about the oven. You need a level of precision for baking. You set it to 300 degrees. There is no precision on cooktops.”

A recipe might instruct someone to sauté veg-

gies “for five minutes at medium-high heat.”

That is fine and dandy if your stove dial mirrors that of the oven the recipe maker used. But too often it won’t. At best, this sort of inconsistency can lead to unnecessary stress, especially for people without much experience in the kitchen.

At worst, it could mean undercooked food that might make someone sick.

If the guesswork of stovetop temperatures was removed, maybe people would opt for a guided-home-cooked meal instead of another order of “number three, large, with a Diet Coke” at the drive-thru. Leave the finesse and nuance to the folks in big chef hats and pret-

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Justin Berger

Taylor Dawson

ty white aprons. Cooking can be an art, but it could also just be a science or simple routine.

Connectivity is a big theme within the industry. Last week, GE Appliances announced it is introducing a line of voice-controlled products, including refrigerators, dishwashers, ovens, ranges and laundry. People with these connected appliances will be able to control them through their Amazon Echo by using commands like “Alexa, tell Geneva to preheat the oven to 350 degrees.”

It might seem like a vanity accessory to most people, but the practical applications are anything but. Technology like this helps people with disabilities or other mobility issues live easier. With a

Don’t see yourself?

population that is increasingly aging, that’s an important design element to consider. And time and again companies have learned that when they design inclusively for people with disabilities, the end product is almost always better for the population as a whole.

(Want an example? Think of the elevator. It is a near necessity for people in a wheelchair, but not having to walk up 13 flights of stairs is a perk most have appreciated and taken advantage of.)

One such product FirstBuild created was an easy-load double oven whose top rack pulls out as you open the oven. It was designed to help people who have difficulties reaching into an oven, but is so convenient that it is being introduced to the mass market.

Technology is also bringing more advanced cooking techniques to everyday folks. Take sous vide, for example. This method, in which food is vacuum-sealed and placed in a temperature-controlled water bath to ensure even cooking, has been used in high-end restaurants for decades. Only in the past few years has the price point of sous vide cookers dipped low enough to be affordable to some home chefs.

FirstBuild’s Paragon Induction Cooktop, which provides consumers with the equipment to sous vide at home, has an MSRP of $299.

Visit our redesigned website at www.voice-tribune.com for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

Other appliances once relegated to restau-

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

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P

P

MELANIE GALLOWAY, REALTOR 502.291.9210

mgalloway.lsir.com

MELANIE GALLOWAY, REALTOR mgalloway.lsir.com

502.291.9210

MARKETING HOMES. NOT MARKETING JUST LISTING THEM. HOMES.

NOT JUST LISTING THEM.

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Picturesque Home in Nevel Meade

$695,000

12923 URTON LANE

+/- 35 Acres off Shelbyville Road

+/- 35 Acres off Shelbyville Road $6,950,000

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11505 VALLEY VIEW ROAD

Anchorage $649,500 12003Charmer LOG CABIN LANE Anchorage Charmer $649,500

11200 BEECH ROAD

10048Open HARRODS DRIVE $649,000 Floor PlanCREEK Ranch Home

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2407 CAVE SPRING PLACE

Lovely Tudor on 5 acres

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Stately Elegance $619,500 11505 VALLEY VIEW ROAD Stately Elegance $619,500

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SOLD

$649,500

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1600 GLENBROOK ROAD

Renovated Farmhouse ROAD $744,900 1600 GLENBROOK Sale Pending $744,900

1820 EVERGREEN ROAD

703 LINDEN DRIVE Sale Pending

11200 BEECH ROAD Great Location and Acreage $689,000 Open Floor Plan Ranch Home $430,000 $649,000

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FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

rants may follow suit, especially if FirstBuild has its way.

Engineers there are working on a pizza oven that can replicate the wood- or coalfired pies of commercial pizzerias in an indoor home setting. The oven, which falls under the GE luxury brand Monogram, will fit inside a standard wall-oven kitchen cavity, replacing the need for big and bulky outdoor brick ovens.

What else might be possible?

FirstBuild hopes to find out this weekend, September 24-25. They are hosting a hackathon titled “The Future of Cooking.” Approximately 250 to 300 people from Louisville and afar will work across the weekend to design, build, code and hack the next generation of cooking devices.

“We’ll see what they come up with,” says Berger.

Who knows, it might just wind up being the next big thing. VT For more information, visit firstbuild.com

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Let Clore Construction estimate your next project.

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FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

Your wardrobe fi ts Your wardrobe ts, shouldn’shouldn’ t fiyour closet? t your cl shouldn’ t your closet?

Special Delivery Coming Soon The connected home of the future won’t just have a fancy kitchen. It will also have a fancy mailbox.

fits, r closet?

martly every ntucky losets well etallic $250

on m

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| Wall

Traditional mailboxes haven’t been updated in more than a century, but one local entrepreneur is working on doing just that. He is Kela Ivonye, the founder off Mailhaven, a smart mailbox that protects your packages and alerts you when they arrive.

Here is how it works: The person delivering a package uses a barcode or security code to open the mailbox, then places the delivery inside. That delivery is then protected from the elements, as well as from thieves, until the intended receiver returns home. With Mailhaven, customers would no longer have to worry about coming home to a sticker on their door that reads, “Sorry we missed you!”

Each year, there are more than a billion missed deliveries. That costs delivery companies like UPS and FedEx money, and it causes headaches for people who expect their newly purchased products now rather than later. It even has a trickle-down affect to the online retailers because missed delivery dates sour the purchasing experience and turn people off to buying online.

Last month, Ivonye was named one of six recipients of a Vogt Awards, which are given to local startups with the potential to scale up and increase economic activity within the city and region. As a winner, Ivonye receives $25,000 and 12 weeks of mentorship focused on building his business.

Your wardrobe fits, shouldn’t your closet?

He is currently working with retailers to get them to embrace the concept. Meanwhile, the Mail-

Delivery companies already assign barcodes to every package in their system for tracking purposes, so weaving something like Mailhaven into the mix isn’t difficult. It just requires the buy-in, says Ivonye.

haven box itself is currently on its third prototype. Mailhaven expects to have a product out for select consumers to begin testing sometime this year.

Your wardrobe fits, For more information, visit mailhaven.com. shouldn’t your closet?

Your wardrobe fits, shouldn’t “LOVE, yourLOVE, closet?

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Call 502-489-3901 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com VO E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 107,I C Middletown Showroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite

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COURTESY PHOTOS

FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

What makes a

HOUSE a HOME

is unique to everyone.

There are as many different design aesthetics as there are personalities. The exterior landscapes we relax in can be just as much of a reflection of us as our interior decor. When it comes to creating our outdoor sanctuary, it’s helpful to seek guidance from professionals like those at Wallitsch Nursery and Garden Center.

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COURTESY PHOTOS

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FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

At

first glance, Wallitsch Nursery and Garden Center is a one-stop shop that offers both an onsite garden center and landscaping services. Yet, while this business can provide it all, it is far from a big-box chain retailer. It is very much a family owned operation.

Started in 1946, by Herman Wallitsch Sr., it has stayed the course and within the family line. Today it is owned by Jim and Mary Wallitsch, who oversee the business and ensure great service is provided to their loyal customers.

Now in their 70th year, it is clear that the Wallitsch family has the expertise needed for all of your garden and lawn needs.

“trends are being catered more to

interiorscaping and growing your own food."

–Mary Wallitsch

“Celebrating our 70th anniversary this year, it has become more of a lifestyle for us,” says Mary Wallitsch. “We’re passionate about growing beautiful plant material.” Popular plants of the moment are “fiddle leaf fig, a variety of succulents, terrariums and unusual evergreens,” she says, adding that both sun and shade loving hydrangeas are also in the spotlight.

While the growing family remains consistent among their customer base, Wallitsch is also seeing a more and more diverse clientele show interest; millennials for instance, are taking advantage of the services they provide. The shift in “gardening as more a lifestyle than a hobby,” S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

may account for this.

enhancements, Wallitsch says.

According to Wallitsch, “trends are being catered more to interior-scaping and growing your own food.” She has also noticed an increase in the overall awareness of environmental issues, such as the plight of bees. Individuals are increasingly making gardening decisions that can have a positive impact on the ecosystem.

Wallitsch Nursery and Garden Center offers several innovative and convenient services. The We Plan, You Plant program is a practical option for customers who want to be hands-on but with some professional guidance. This program provides an at home consultation, from which individuals can progress at their own pace. The flexibility works wonderfully, allowing individuals to adhere to their own budgets over the span of time.

Thankfully, environmental awareness is a trend that she foresees sticking around. Other long haul trends include organics and edibles, as well as container gardening and small space gardening. People are also interested in low-maintenance landscape

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Other services provided include delivery and planting services, which come with a warranty. Services aside, Wallitsch Nursery and Garden Center PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

It’s common for many people to feel overwhelmed before beginning a new project, so Wallitsch suggests starting small. If working indoors, “start with one houseplant and add others as you gain confidence,” she says.

When it comes to gardening outdoors, “container gardening is a good starting point for beginners,” Wallitsch advises. “In either case, do your research and know the conditions in which your plant will be situated. For example, how many hours of direct sun will the area get and what size of space are you working with?”

FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

is also dedicated to educating the public.

Their website lists information sheets and provides several how-to videos to help both beginners and advanced gardeners.

"choosing the

right plant for the right location, is the key to success."

–Mary Wallitsch

Ultimately, “choosing the right plant for the right location is the key to success.” Critical information can be found on the plant tag. Professionals are also available to discuss your ideas and answer any questions you may have. VT For more information, visit wallitsch.net or call 502.454.3553.

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FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

“No matter what kind of space you have, you can have plants.”

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Gardens

for any space Story by SARA GIZA

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entucky is often known for its picturesque rolling green hills and abundant nature. If you’re wondering how to incorporate an earthy touch into your home decor, a stop inside Mahonia is a good place to start.

Born and raised in Portland, Oregon, owner Bridget Davis knows a thing or two about being surrounded by beauty. “My grandma was a gardener and I got a lot of early inspiration from her,” she says. “Her house was always beautiful because it had nature in it.” Having worked as both a floral and garden designer, Davis knew with assurance that her passion was helping bring beauty to peoples’ lives.

After moving to Louisville in the spring of 2015, she decided to do just that when she opened Mahonia, a home and floral design studio. Her shop is filled with the hottest trends, including fiddle leaf fig, succulent and air plants. You’ll also notice gorgeous terrariums that can accommodate spaces of any size.

The fiddle leaf fig is one of the most popular trends right now, thanks largely to social media. “We’re seeing it everywhere, especially if you follow Pinterest

or any home decor sites,” Davis says.

The largely Florida-based plant has a huge fan base as it’s often seen as a symbol of the tropical good life.

On these trends, Davis states, “While terrariums are back in vogue now, they’re going to stick around this time. They’re so easy to care for. It’s a very personal thing too – you can customize them to your own decor.” There is a certain timelessness to plants, she explains.

“There’s been a garden evolution,” Davis notes, describing the long-gone days of only thinking of your outdoor backyard space. “People are even doing vertical gardens now. No matter what kind of space you have, you can have plants.”

The staff of Mahonia have a wide variety of customers. Their convenient location on Market Street welcomes many professionals, families and even college students just starting out who seek a personalized space even if it’s a smaller one.

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FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

“We strive to educate and set folks up for success. We love to talk about plants and decor. We have a wide range of plants, accessories and decor that suits beginners and green thumbs alike.”

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COURTESY PHOTOS

For more information, visit mahoniastudio.com or call 502.785.4534.

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FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

Equal to the emphasis on beauty is the importance of education. At Mahonia, customers will be guided to the perfect selection that meets their individual needs. Along the way, they’ll be asked questions about their lighting and the realities of their schedule when it comes to caring for their plant.

“We strive to educate and set folks up for success,” says Davis. “We love to talk about plants and decor. We have a wide range of plants, accessories and decor that suits beginners and green thumbs alike.”

If you’re ready to put a little more beauty in your life, a stop by Mahonia is well worth it. Named for a yellow flowering shrub that is a sign of spring, this shop is sure to spruce up your space. VT

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When it comes to the future of landscape architecture and design, you needn’t look further than your own backyard.

According to a 2016 survey conducted by the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA), there is a growing demand in the industry for extended outdoor living spaces and design elements: fireplaces, lighting, internet connectivity and even sleeping spaces. Consumers are eager for creative and luxurious solutions for outdoor entertaining and living, outspreading their homes into nature.

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“My ultimate goal as a landscape architect is to bring the architecture away from the walls of the home and make it look like it belongs there.”

Louisville landscape architect Josh Myers, owner of Myers+Co. Landcapes, concurs that he has seen that demand increase among his local clientele. “Fortunately,” he says, “there are beautiful and functional ways to extend the use of your outdoor entertaining spaces long after Labor Day.” Most notably, incorporating full-service kitchens, grills, brick ovens, ample counter and food prep space, televisions and refrigerators is no longer a desired afterthought for homeowners and is a design service that extends beyond what many may initially interpret as landscape architecture.

“My ultimate goal as a landscape architect,” Myers notes, “is to bring the architecture away from the walls of the home and make it look like it belongs there.” This extends beyond traditional yard or garden maintenance but certainly includes those ambiance-enhancing services as well. Lighted landscapes are an additional outdoor living trend that has found an embrace in the local market. “The tech-savvy customer is willing to explore dramatic and creative ways to light their outdoor space,” he explains. “LED lighting is more cost-upfront to install but is one of the easiest things that can result in long-term savings.”

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While water issues tend to be a hot landscaping topic nationally, Myers indicates that conservation projects are still slow to gain interest in Louisville. “While I am approached about using plants that are tolerant to the local humidity and reduced lawn area, which are sustainable elements to a project, I only see

With so many talented local artists in Louisville, Myers does see a trend toward incorporating garden art into more formal spaces whether that be a sculpture piece or fountain. Also – in keeping with the trend of low-maintenance – container gardens and, in some cases, edible landscapes, continue to grow in popularity and, he says, are the perfect way to add seasonal color to the front of a home. “More homeowners wish to represent the fall holidays within their seasonal landscaping. It’s grown beyond just placing a few pumpkins at your doorstep.”

pockets of rainwater harvesting or water-efficient irrigation projects. These aren’t yet embraced by most consumers locally. I hope to see the demand for that increase.”

FA L L H O M E & GARDEN

Whether a project is large or small, Myers has noticed that almost all busy clients are striving for low maintenance when it comes to their outdoor space. This includes materials chosen for outdoor living areas. “More and more people are approaching these environments as they would interior design and looking to replicate indoor materials, choosing tile that is consistent with the appearance of hardwood floors or porcelain tile flooring. Of course there are time-tested natural materials for these surfaces, but with traditional pine or cedar decking, you are looking at yearly maintenance as opposed to other composite options. Ipe decking is extremely popular right now.” The two most important deciding factors in making material decisions, he says, are cost and maintenance, with maintenance typically emerging as the decision-maker.

One place that Myers hopes we will all soon be able to look toward for landscaping inspiration is the Waterfront Botanical Gardens for which he is on the planning committee. The vision to create a garden and conservatory of extraordinary beauty may be only in the early stages of planning and fundraising but will serve to engage Louisville with plants and nature and promote an appreciation for a sustainable world. VT Myers brings a unique perspective to any project as a designer, site engineer and landscape architect. For more information about his portfolio and company, visit myersandcompanylandscapes.com.

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Dr. Chet Finds His Medical Home in Louisville

pend even a few minutes with Dr. Chet Mays, the newest addition to the surgical staff at the Calobrace & Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery Center, and his commitment to Business quality and drive for excellence Profile are immediately evident. His demeanor is warm, professionKRIS al, engaging and confident. The RITCHER combination of his education, talent and personality make him exactly the kind of guy you’d want as your nextdoor neighbor, your brother-in-law or, well, your plastic surgeon.

that the gratification he gets from being part of a such a prestigious team of surgeons compensates for the sacrifices he’s made to get here. But even that is not the biggest reward for Mays.

It comes down to his clients and the impact he can make on their lives.

Although he’s not saving lives, Mays is changing them. He regards the ability to change people as a privilege, and he finds the plastic surgery field to be rewarding in artistic and innovative

ways, that many other types of surgery are arguably not. He takes great pride in building collaborative relationships that allow him to realize a client’s vision while contributing to their confidence and enhancing their self-image. Ultimately, his passion for client satisfaction has merged with his ongoing quest for self-improvement, putting Mays right where he belongs, and Louisville should feel fortunate to have him as part of the community. VT Visit calobrace.com for more information about the Calobrace & Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery Center practice, team and treatments offered, or call 502.899.9979 to request a consultation.

Dr. Chet Mays.

Hailing from Somerset, Kentucky, Mays grew up around surgeons. His father and three of his brothers are also surgeons, so his path into the surgical field was natural. Louisville became the host city for his undergrad work and he earned his medical degree at the University of Louisville School of Medicine. It was in his third year as a med student that his focus turned to plastic surgery, when he took a course elective taught by Dr. Brad Calobrace. Upon completing his studies at UofL, he relocated to New York, where he spent the next six years at the University of Rochester, completing an integrated plastic surgery residency.

Mays says that while he pursued his education and training, he always knew he wanted to be back in Louisville and specifically had his sights set on the Calobrace & Mizuguchi Plastic Surgery Center.

He felt that the high quality and energetic practice that Calobrace had built resonated with his goals, so he maintained contact with Calobrace through various events and conferences he attended over the course of his training. Out of mutual respect and shared inspiration, a true friendship developed.

When he talks about Calobrace, Mays uses words like, “integrity” and “professional expertise.” His admiration is evident and his enthusiasm and passion for their common vision is intense.

Mays returned to Louisville this summer, where he rooted down with his wife and two sons, and joined his dream practice alongside Calobrace and partner Dr. Mizuguchi in August. And while Mays’ credentials are impressive and the list of honors and awards he’s received is long, he is anything but pretentious. His attitude is humble and he insists S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTO BY GARY BARRAGAN

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Business

business briefs LOUISVILLE’S FLAVORMAN AMONG ICIC AND FORTUNE’S INNER CITY 100 WINNERS

The Initiative for a Competitive Inner City (ICIC) and Fortune have announced that Flavorman (8th St. Ventures) has been selected for the prestigious 2016 Inner City 100 list. This recognition places Flavorman in an exemplary lineage of nearly 900 fast-growing and innovative inner city businesses. ICIC has also inducted 14 businesses into the Inner City 100 “Hall of Fame,” including Flavorman, which made the list for the fifth time this year, as homage to these companies’ successive growth achievement of five or more years. The full list can be viewed on the Fortune website.

Flavorman ranked 67 overall on the list of 100. The Louisville-based beverage development company founded by David Dafoe reported 2015 revenues of $10.85 million and a five-year growth rate of 171 percent from 2011 to 2015. To date, with just more than 30 employees, Dafoe’s company has developed over 800 beverages for over 450 clients including four of the world’s five largest distilleries, educated almost 500 people in 15 countries about distilling and worked with such recognizable companies as Sunsweet, MillerCoors and Ocean Spray.

ICIC’s Inner City 100 is an annually compiled and released list featuring high-power, high-potential businesses from around the country with headquarters in inner cities. Each company is selected by ICIC with help from a national network of nominating partners who seek to identify, spotlight and further enable the named companies’ innovative urban entrepreneurship. Ranked by revenue growth, the esteemed recipients go on to have their names published in Fortune. The rankings for each company were announced at the Inner City 100 Conference and Awards Ceremony on Wednesday, September 14, 2016, at the Aloft Hotel in Boston, Massachusetts.

LOUISVILLE AREA HOME SALES UP 5.9 PERCENT AND MEDIAN PRICE UP 3.9PERCENT YEAR TO DATE VS 2015 The Greater Louisville Association of Realtors (GLAR) reported year to date (“YTD”) sales up 5.9 percent compared to the same time last year. Sales in August 2016 were up 2.9 percent versus August 2015, with 1,622 homes and condos sold. The median price was up 3.9 percent YTD and the average price was 2.3 percent higher YTD. GLAR releases monthly statistics mid-month to allow for the most accurate and comprehensive reporting possible. Local REALTORS report their residential sales totals to GLAR, and publishing the statistics mid-month allows for the activity that takes place late in the month to be counted. This ensures that the totals reported show the truest depiction of the local housing market.

In Jefferson County, the average price in August 2016 was $207,520 and the median was $170,000. For all MLS areas, the inventory of available properties was 19.2 percent lower than at the same time last year. In Jefferson County, the inventory of homes and condos for sale was 21.1 percent lower than August 2015.

GLAR President Greg Taylor commented that, “The number of homes placed under contract in August 2016 increased 1.9 percent versus August 2015, which is above the national statistic of 1.3 percent.” He added that, “Our members are continuing to see quick sales of homes under $250k at the same time that showings of higher end homes have slowed a bit.”

DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE CHOSEN AS 2016 ‘BEST OF THE BEST TRAVEL SUPPLIERS 2016’ American Bus Association’s Destinations magazine has chosen Derby Dinner Playhouse as one of its “Best of the Best Travel Suppliers in 2016.” The magazine’s editorial panel selected the Clarksville company from suppliers across the country.

The American Bus Association, or ABA, is a trade association for motorcoach operators and tour companies in the U.S. and Can-

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com ada. Every year, the association provide more than 600 million passenger trips on charters, tours and shuttles. Its members include motorcoach operators, tour operators, tourism organizations, as well as product and service suppliers.

All of the 2016 Best of the Best winners have been published in a special section of the magazine’s September/October issue, which will be available online for a full year.

“Thanks to Kate Kane, director of sales for the Clark-Floyd Counties Convention & Tourism Bureau, and all the staff for their support,” said Bekki Jo Schneider, co-owner of Derby Dinner Playhouse. “Also, this recognition would not have been possible without the professional leadership and service of our tour group manager, Cindy Nevitt.”

RJ THIENEMAN TO DEVELOP NEW COMMUNITY IN JEFFERSON AND OLDHAM COUNTIES Developer RJ Thieneman is adding to its long list of successful communities. Development will begin this fall on a new investment adjacent to the current Fox Run community – The Reserve at Fox Run. The property is located between Old Henry Road and extends 37 acres to Ash Avenue in Oldham County.

A total of 64 home sites will be available with 13 in Oldham County and 51 in Jefferson County. Home sites will be approximately 80-feet wide and will begin at $88,000. Average home prices will range from $375,000 to over $500,000. New home construction is scheduled to begin in June 2017. “Old Henry Road will be expanded into three lanes and connect to Ash Avenue, allowing access to the development from both counties,” said Bob Thieneman. This new development has close proximity to desirable schools, interstates and other east end conveniences.

RJ Thieneman is partnering with The Bollinger Development Group and Fox Run Partners on this project. Billy Doelker, member of Fox Run Partners, is co-managing the development and construction of the infrastructure along with Bob Thieneman, vice president of RJ Thieneman. This venture represents a unique opportunity for two long-standing family development companies to capitalize on their managerial and development experience.

RJ Thieneman is excited to move forward with this development and to add to its existing notable communities of Saratoga Springs, Rock Springs and The Woods of Glen Oaks.

UOFL LAUNCHES ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR LATINO/HISPANIC STUDENTS The University of Louisville has launched its first endowed scholarship fund for Latino and Hispanic students.

The Al Dia en America Endowed Scholarship will be offered through the Office of Hispanic and Latino Initiatives. Jose Neil Donis, publisher of Al Dia en America, Louisville’s Spanish newspaper, established the scholarship to subsidize the cost of higher education at UofL for students with strong financial need.

Preference will be given to students who self-identify as Hispanic or Latino. The amount of the scholarship will be determined by funds available at the time the awards are granted in fall 2018.

“Our new partnership with Al Dia is an example of the necessary intentional community engagement to create successful programs for Latino students,” said Sarah Nuñez, assistant director of Hispanic and Latino Initiatives at UofL. “This scholarship will make it possible for many current and future UofL students to attend college, graduate and become engaged and productive university and community members.”

The fund already has received significant support from donors.

For instance, the Louisville City Football Club has directed a portion of its ticket proceeds to the scholarship program.

“We could not do this on our own” said Nuñez. “Or as we say in Spanish, ‘Juntos somos más fuertes’ – together we are stronger.”

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SAM F. DAVIS TO REPLACE GREY ON 2016-17 ‘ROAD TO THE KENTUCKY DERBY’ SERIES The 38th running of the Sam F. Davis Stakes (Grade III) at Tampa Bay Downs will replace Canada’s Grey Stakes (GIII) on the list of 35-select races that comprise the 2016-17 “Road to the Kentucky Derby,” Churchill Downs officials announced last week.

Since 2013, Churchill Downs Racetrack has used a sliding scale of points awarded to the top four finishers in choice races to determine preference for its 20-horse Kentucky Derby field, which will be run for the 143rd time on Saturday, May 6, 2017.

As has been the case for the past three years, the Road to the Kentucky Derby “Prep Season” will commence at the home of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday, September 17 with Churchill Downs’ $150,000 Iroquois (GIII) at 1 1/16 miles. Points awarded during the “Prep Season” are worth 10-4-2-1, respectively, except for the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile, which is worth twice as much (20-8-4-2).

The 16 significant events that comprise the “Kentucky Derby Championship Series” during the 10-week run-up to the first Saturday in May remain unchanged from a year ago.

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF KENTUCKIANA RECEIVES $305,062 GRANT FROM THE JAMES BROWN GRAHAM FOUNDATION The Boys & Girls Clubs of Kentuckiana (BGCK) is pleased to announce that it has received a $305,062 grant from the James Graham Brown Foundation. The money will be used to support the nonprofit’s Technology Infrastructure Initiative, which will help the organization build capacity and better serve youth by providing staff and Club members with updated tools and resources.

The $305,062 grant will fund much-needed technological improvements that will allow BGCK staff to work more effectively and efficiently, and will better prepare them as they mentor, guide and empower local youth. The updated IT infrastructure will also serve as a recruiting tool, helping to increase the number of youth who attend the Club more frequently. These upgrades will also ensure that Club members have the tools they need to prepare to graduate from high school or college, and/ or get career-ready and prepared for their future. Lastly, this initiative will allow BGCK to hire an IT director for the organization to help oversee this project and make sure that the nonprofit’s technology systems are of the highest standards.

COPPER & KINGS AMERICAN BRANDY CO. LAUNCHES FLOODWALL AMERICAN APPLE BRANDY Louisville’s Copper & Kings American Brandy Co. is launching its second aged apple brandy expression, the Floodwall, this fall.

The apple brandy continues Copper & Kings’ tradition of celebrating its hometown and the Butchertown neighborhood.

The iconic Louisville floodwall, finished in 1957, protects the city from the natural disaster of the flooding of the Ohio River.

Stretching from Butchertown to south of Rubbertown, the floodwall is Louisville’s “brutalist work of art.” It stands high and proud and as founder Joe Heron says, “it feels like the castle walls.”

A superb blend of superior, exclusively copper pot-distilled, apple brandy aged in bourbon barrels and 250-liter Oloroso sherry casks sourced in Spain, Floodwall American apple brandy has a minimum age of 4-year-old brandy and is a full bodied 100-proof alcohol strength. Floodwall is non-chill filtered with no post-distillation addition of apple flavor or essences, no boisé (oak flavor or infusion), sugar or caramel color for an authentic, uncorrupted natural flavor and natural color.

“I love this apple brandy,” said Heron. “It’s such a reflection of Copper & Kings character and personality overall – it sets its own path, and it’s quite unafraid to be its own person. It has approachable swagger and confidence. American Apple Brandy from Butchertown, Louisville, Kentucky. Aye, American Apple Brandy.”

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Obits

obituaries Charles Lee Anderson Sr. Charles Lee Anderson Sr., 84, died Friday, September 16, 2016.

He was retired from General Electric and a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Doris; sons, Charlie and Mark; grandchildren; and great grandchildren.

His funeral is 10am Tuesday at Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road with burial in Highland Memory Gardens. Visitation is 2-7pm Monday.

Memorial gifts: or Bethlehem Baptist Church Mission Fund.

Jacqueline Hyberg Budde Jacqueline Hyberg Budde, also known as Jackie, passed away on September 1, 2016 in Sebring, Florida.

Jackie was born in Philadelphia, PA, to Edmee’ (Worsching) and Thor Hyberg, and graduated from Temple University with a degree in Chemistry. She also minored in the romance languages. She earned her Master’s degree in Biochemistry from the University of Indiana, where she met her future husband and lifelong companion, Walter M. H. Budde, who was pursuing a Master’s degree in Organic Chemistry at the time. They moved to Iowa City where they were married on June 6, 1948 (over 68 years!), while Walter studied for his PhD in Organic Chemistry. Jackie was fluent in French and taught herself German and Russian. She was predeceased by her parents and her son Carl.

Jackie and Walter had five children: Jann Logsdon (Pete Rutledge) and Jann’s children Michael (fiancee’ Victoria Adams) and Jessica Dozier (Ryan); Carl (Mari) and their children Sonja, Sylvia and Shannon Budde; Fred (Linda) and their daughter Anna Budde

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

(Michael Leininger); Mernie (Jodi) and their children Derek (Molly), Amanda and Amy Budde; and Edward (Gina) and their children Sarah, Katrina and John Budde.

Great-grandchildren include Henry and Vivian Budde.

Jackie used her advanced degrees to teach chemistry and biochemistry at Mundelein College in Chicago. While raising her children, she translated chemical patents from French to English and volunteered as a librarian at various schools her children attended. After her children got older, she was a chemical research librarian at the Hormel Institute in Austin, MN. After retiring from the Hormel Institute, she still volunteered at public libraries in Bemidji, MN, and Sebring.

Her greatest joys were reading several books a week, and completing numerous crossword puzzles daily. When a local paper’s puzzles proved inadequate, she would devour puzzle after puzzle from various New York Times books, and even completed puzzles in French. She also enjoyed listening to classical music, watching baseball, and the evening news. She tested into MENSA, but didn’t join because she didn’t see the point.

Diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in 2009, Jackie still maintained her voracious appetite for crossword puzzles and some reading, but would get frustrated on occasion. She and Walter split their time between Bemidji and Sebring, before finally settling in Florida.

As her health declined, she spent her last several months at CrownPointe, an Assisted Living Facility, in Sebring. The family wishes to express its gratitude to all who cared for her there.

Several caretakers have dedicated themselves and provided skilled and loving care to Jackie and Walter. In Sebring, the family thanks Jean, Marilyn, Judy, and Betty. In Bemidji, special thanks to Rick, Dawn, Sonya, Faye, and Katelyn.

A Memorial Service will be held

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in Minneapolis, MN on Saturday October 22nd at 10AM at Church of the Annunciation in Minneapolis. Her cremains will be inured at Resurrection Cemetery in Mendota Heights, MN. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that time or monetary donations be made to your local public library in Jackie’s name.

Dorothy H. Clements Dorothy H. Clements, 96, of Louisville, passed away Friday, September 16, 2016.

Dottie was a devoted wife, mother, mother-in law, grandmother, and great grandmother. She loved baking her famous cakes and pies for friends and family. She was a skilled seamstress and expressed her love through her craft. Dottie loved to read, and she was not shy about sharing her strong liberal political views. Her catholic faith was a great source of solace and strength for her.

In mid-life, Dottie returned to the workforce and became a computer operator for Celanese. She retired from there after 14 years of service.

Throughout her life, she demonstrated the wisdom, faith, generosity, and love that she learned from her mother. She loved and cherished all of her grandchildren, whether step, foster, or adopted.

She was the center of our families and we will miss her dearly.

Dottie was preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, Samuel Louis Clements and daughter, Janice Templin.

She is survived by her son, Larry Clements (Marian Swisher); daughter, Mary Knepfler (Charles); brother, Raymond Steinmetz (Mary Ann); 6 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren and 1 greatgreat-grandchild.

Her funeral Mass will be at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 20, 2016

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at St. Brigid Catholic Church, 1520 Hepburn Ave. with burial in St. Michaels Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 4:00 8:00 p.m. Monday at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. Expressions of sympathy may be made to St. Brigid Catholic Church or Mass of the Air. The family would like to thank the staff and residents of the Nazareth Home for their loving care and support, and to Dr. Jane Cornett for her kind and excellent care.

James Elliott Faford James Elliott Faford, 91, of Louisville passed away Sunday, September 18, 2016.

James was a native of Chicago, Illinois, a retired supervisor for Wood Mosaic Lumber Company for 32 years, and an U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his beloved wife of 65 years, Mary Elizabeth (Bonn) Faford; daughter, Mary K. Hibbs; grandchildren, Michelle L. Duncan and Aimee L. Stone; great grandchildren, Cody Lee Smith and Katie Marie Gibson; and great great grandson, Evan Edgar Gibson; and extended family, John and Rebecca Beirne, Shawn and Adam Beirne, Butch Sager and Bev Axman.

Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. Tuesday and after 9 a.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home.

Memorial gifts may be made to Hosparus.

James House James House, 99, passed away Saturday, September 10, 2016. He is survived by his great nephew; Leemount Reynolds, Chicago, IL;

Visitation from 10-11 a.m. and funeral at 11 a.m. both Monday at Greater Salem Baptist Church, 1009 W. Chestnut St. Burial in Ky Veterans Cemetery; Arrangements

by G.C. Williams Funeral Home.

Gerald Edward Huber Gerald Edward Huber, 80 years of age passed away quietly with his family by his side on Friday, September 16, 2016.

He was born December 3, 1935 in Starlight, Indiana to the late Carl and Marcella (Stumler) Huber. Gerald was the former owner and operator of Huber’s Orchard and Winery. Gerald and his brother, Carl, worked side by side from a very young age as they built one of Indiana’s most historic family businesses now in its seventh generation. He was a past president of the Indiana Wine Guild, honorary graduate of Providence High School in 2014, a member St. John’s Catholic Church in Starlight, Indiana, a member of the Air National Guard and Knights of Columbus, Cardinal Ritter Council #1221 in New Albany, Indiana. Along with his parents, Gerald was preceded in death by his son, Gerald E. “Jerry” Huber, Jr; brothers, John “Donnie” Huber and Robert “Bob” Huber.

Survivors include wife of 55 years, Mary Jeanne (Schmitt) Huber; children, Ted (Dana), Tom (Amy), John (Samantha); siblings, Carl (Linda), Kenny (Judy), Kathleen Jacobi (Phil), Elaine Sprigler (Bill), Steve (Teresa); sister-inlaw; Phyllis Huber; grandchildren, Morgan, Christian, Taylor, Blake, Ryan, and Ellie.

Visitation will be 12:00 pm until 8:00 pm Monday and after 9:00 am Tuesday at Huber’s Plantation Hall, 19816 Huber Road, Starlight, Indiana 47106. His Funeral Mass will be 11:00 am Tuesday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 8310 St. John Road, Floyds Knobs, Indiana with burial to follow in the church cemetery.

The family requests expressions of

sympathy be made to Providence High School or Hosparus.

The family would like to thank all the love and support provided by the nurses and caregivers during his journey.

Online condolences may be made to www.kraftfuneralservice.net.

Frank Clifton Loeblich Frank Clifton Loeblich, 69, of Louisville passed away at Baptist Hospital East on September 11, 2016 surrounded by his family. He was born May 15th, 1947 in Sharon PA. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Vietnam War and was retired from UPS. He attended Gordon Military College in Georgia and the University of Maryland, CCU. He was preceded in death by his parents, Frank Loeblich and Frances Loeblich. Survived by the love of his life, wife Teresa Rausch-Loeblich; his sister, Dawn McMahon (Tom), brother, Stewart Loeblich (Joyce); step-daughters, Sheila Matheis and Lisa Milano; niece, Katherine Adams (Bob); nephew, Jonathan Wood (Michelle); aunt, Mary Ann Schmitt; 4 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.

He enjoyed the outdoors, boating, fishing, and loved to tell jokes.

Frank never met a stranger and made a lasting impression on everyone who knew him. He will be deeply missed by all, however in a peaceful place with our lord in heaven. A private memorial service will be held at a later date at KY Veterans Cemetery in Radcliff.

Sharon Metts Sharon Metts, 59, passed away on Thursday, September 15, 2016. A lifelong resident of Louisville, Sharon was never without a smile on her face and a kind word for others. She is preceded in death by her father, Frank Metts, and her stepfather, Norton Cohen. She leaves behind her mother, Barbara Cohen, and her stepmother, Sandy Metts Snowden (Dave); her best friend Mary Lee Herman; her sisters,

Deborah Walker, Jan Helson (Tim), Cathy Conn (John), Laurie Fleck (Stan), and Betsy Ceder (Carl); her brothers, David Metts (Jenny) and Glenn Cohen (Kelly); her nieces and nephews, Anne, Justin, and Isabella Walker; Graham, Gordon, Elijah, and Carter Goldsmith; Rachel and Jackson Helson; Riley Ceder; Harrison and Spencer Metts; William, Frances, and Annabeth Cohen; Reed Conn - all of whom love her and will miss her. Her life will be celebrated with a mass on Tuesday, September 20th, at 10 AM at Holy Trinity Catholic Church (501 Cherrywood Road), with a visitation on Sunday from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM at Pearson’s Funeral Home (149 Breckenridge Lane). Memorial contributions can be made to Kidney Foundation and Talbot House.

JoAnn Pike JoAnn Pike, 78, eons and eons ago an angel asked “Who will be the most wonderful woman to live on the planet that will be called earth? God replied, “Her name will be JoAnn and she will be born in 1938. I will call her home September 18, 2016.”

She is survived by her husband of 59 years, George R. Pike; daughter, Michelle Brown (William); sons, Michael Pike (Lynn) and Richard (Angela); 6 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren and a host of other family and friends.

Memorial Mass will be held at Most Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, 3509 Taylor Blvd. in the near future. Agape Cremation and Funeral Center, 4438 Dixie Highway. www.agapefuneral.com.

Margaret Noble Wilson Margaret Noble Wilson, beloved mother of Avery Kerr, Amy Eley, and Jeff Wilson (Lana), grandmother of Ellie (Mike), Logan, Emerson, and Grace, and great grandmother of Avery and Mara Goldstein, died on September 15, 2016 at the Episcopal Church

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Home in Louisville, KY at the age of 93. Margaret, raised by a noble, Christian gentleman, and a lovely, southern lady, was born and spent her first 12 years in Winston-Salem, NC. In 1935, her daddy’s job moved the family to Cincinnati, OH. After high school, she attended the University of Cincinnati where she met and married the love of her life, William J. Wilson. When WWII began, Margaret took a specialized course in drafting. While Bill was in Officers’ Candidate School at Ft. Belvoir, VA, Margaret worked at the Pentagon Building. Upon graduating as a Second Lieutenant, Bill was stationed at Camp Shelby, MS, and Margaret drew maps for the Army Engineers. When the war ended, they returned to Cincy, and Bill completed his senior year and received his Masters in Organic Chemistry.

Margaret was employed by an engineering firm. In 1953, Margaret and Bill moved to Louisville, where Bill took a job with Reichhold Chemical, Inc. By 1956, Margaret, mother of three, had busy, happy days with school, ball games, and piano lessons. The family attended St. Paul’s Episcopal Church where Margaret taught Sunday school, served on the Altar Guild, and worked with the Churchwomen. She was a member of Norton Women’s Board, as well as the Episcopal Church Home Women’s Board. Upon retirement, Bill and Margaret moved to a patio home on the campus of the Episcopal Church Home. After Bill’s death, Margaret took a personal care room in ECH where she enjoyed friends, activities, excellent care, and became a member of Daughters of the King.

Visitation will be 3-7 pm Tuesday, September 20, 2016, at Pearson’s, 149 Breckenridge Lane. Her Celebration of Life service will be Friday, September 30, 2016 at 1 pm at the Episcopal Church Home. In lieu of flowers, gifts in her honor may go to the Episcopal Church Home, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, or a charity of the donor’s choice. Margaret will be remembered for her dedication to the Episcopal Church, her kind and generous spirit, her beautiful smile, and many other gracious qualities. She will be missed by all whose lives she touched.

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Obits

cousins, Marcella Hughes and Vernita Brown and other relatives and friends.

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32 Catnip | 33 Taylor’s 10 | 34 High School | 35 Game of the Week

SPORTS

UofL Writing a New Narrative

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Sports

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UofL Writing a New Narrative

hen you’ve written about Louisville Cardinal athletics as a fan for, say, 10 years or so, there are certain stories or themes that you get accustomed to covering.

“It’s NCAA Tournament time, and Rick Pitino has a team capable of making a run.”

MIKE RUTHERFORD @cardchronicle

“This latest result proves that bigger things are on the way for Louisville football.”

“That win was awesome and I enjoyed it.”

“That loss was terrible and I hated it.”

The aftermath of Louisville football’s 63-20 torching of second-ranked and perennial national powerhouse Florida State has left Cardinal fans – and those who cover the program – with three storylines that are being legitimately broached for the first time.

1. LOUISVILLE IS THE BIGGEST STORY IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL RIGHT NOW Die-hard UofL football fans have spent the bulk of their existence playing the “no respect” card, and deservedly so. Regardless of when your fandom began, if you’ve donned red and black for a significant chunk of your life, you’ve had to deal with the “basketball school with two star recruits that doesn’t really play anybody” insults.

Those days appear to be a thing of the past.

This week, the powers that be on ESPN, CBS and Fox sports talk shows have treated Louisville’s blowout of the Seminoles and subsequent rise to prominence like it’s a Tom Brady controversy. It’s been nearly impossible to glance up at your TV at any point this week and not see the Cardinals either being talked about or about to be talked about.

The pollsters are also true believers. Louisville received six first-place votes in the most recent Associated Press Top 25, the first and only time it has received such an honor since earning a single nod for the top spot in the 2005 preseason poll. Those votes helped the Cards ascend all the way to No. 3, matching the highest ranking in program history.

Expect this team to occupy that spot longer than the one week it was there back in 2006.

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2. LAMAR JACKSON IS THE FAVORITE TO WIN THE HEISMAN TROPHY

Trophy campaign for FSU running back Dalvin Cook, the same player who had terrorized UofL in each of the past two seasons.

This is no longer just a wild opinion or the pipe dream of an intoxicated fan. Las Vegas has taken Lamar Jackson from 100-1 preseason shot to win the most fabled individual award in all of sports and made him the 6-5 Heisman favorite after just three weeks of the 2016 season.

Louisville would likely need 15 wins to claim a national title, which means they’re only 1/5 of the way there. Still, that grandest of all dreams feels like more of a realistic possibility now than it ever has before.

What a difference a year makes. VT

It took just three games and three ridiculous performances for Jackson to make the leap from “potential breakout sophomore” to the biggest name in college football. That’s not hyperbole either.

Jackson’s numbers and his flare for making the highlight reel play had ESPN analyst Danny Kanell referring to him as “the type of player you see once a decade in college football” earlier this week. It had Dallas Cowboys superstar Dez Bryant predicting that Jackson could wind up being the best player in college football history. It also had Michael Vick, the first true dual threat quarterback star, saying that Jackson was “five times better” than Vick was when he played at Virginia Tech.

The Heisman isn’t won in September, but if both Louisville and Jackson keep doing what they’re doing, this December could be one of the most special months ever for Cardinal fans.

3. LOUISVILLE IS A LEGITIMATE THREAT TO WIN THE NATIONAL TITLE – IN FOOTBALL Sure, we’ve talked about it before, but there’s never been a Louisville football team that has appeared to be as equipped to square off against any other squad in the country as this 2016 group.

As staggering as the final score against Florida State was, even that didn’t tell the full story of just how completely Louisville dominated that game. The Cardinals dominated the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball, ran the ball at will, gave Jackson all the time he needed to throw and effectively ended the early Heisman

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PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

A game that began with a stirring introduction by The Greatest, Muhammad Ali, turned into one of the greatest victories in the history of University of Louisville football on September 17 at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. The matchup didn’t just result in a 62-20 win for the Cardinals over the Seminoles but it also launched the now third-ranked program into a national conversation regarding college football playoffs and firmly planted Lamar Jackson into Heisman debates for weeks to come.

Louisville Cardinals quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) runs through the pack.

Louisville Cardinals cornerback Jaire Alexander (10) tries to escape the defense during a punt return.

Louisville Cardinals tight end Cole Hikutini (18) runs the ball down the field under pressure.

PHOTOS BY ADAM CREECH

Louisville Cardinals linebacker Devonte Fields (92) dives for the tackle on Florida State Seminoles quarterback Deondre Francois.

Louisville Cardinals running back Brandon Radcliff (23) rushes the ball past the defense.

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Louisville vs. FSU

Sports

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Wind, Fire and a New QB

thought I’d be writing this week about how wrong it would be to discount the Wildcats’ first win of the season just because it came against an outclassed non-conference opponent.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

What I didn’t think I’d be writing about was Stephen Johnson. And Benny Snell Jr. And C.J. Conrad. And Landon Young. And Charles Walker.

I didn’t think Saturday would be about our two local football teams scoring 125 points – what??? – and half of those coming from the Kentucky offense.

It wasn’t pretty. The newly minted defense, now run by Mark Stoops, gave up 42 points and 500 yards, not what you were expecting from the guy who once ran the Florida State defense. (Oh, that defense – okay, not fair to hold Saturday’s Seminoles game against him.)

But they really buckled down in the second half.

They finally got off the field on third down. They gave up just one touchdown. They bothered the Aggies’ quarterback, Tyler Rogers.

No, this game was about the offense. Especially Johnson, Snell and the offensive line. When Drew Barker was wheeled out of the stadium, I wasn’t particularly optimistic about his backup. Not after the Florida game.

But Johnson was poised and mobile and, after a shaky start, showed a strong arm.

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thing for Snell, although Tom Leach and Freddie Maggard were saying on the radio that he’d looked great in the Blue-White scrimmage. Maybe, but nobody was talking about Snell until Saturday. And likely still wouldn’t be talking about him today if Jojo Kemp hadn’t been held out of the New Mexico State game.

A few years ago, the New York Giants had a running back corps they called earth, wind and fire. Kentucky doesn’t have the earth yet, but Snell and Boom Williams showed some wind and fire: Boom doing his survey of the line play before choosing his opening and blowing through it; Snell surveying nothing but the open field in front of him, taking the ball and firing forward. And if it meant carrying a few people on his back for a few extra yards, well, hang on for the ride.

Conrad did what good tight ends are supposed to do. Whether he was the first or fourth option, he caught the ball when it was thrown to him and he sure knew what to do afterward. And, by the way, tight ends are also supposed to block, which is what Conrad and Greg Hart did all afternoon.

That may be critical going forward if Johnson remains the Cats’ QB. When you have a mobile option quarterback, tight ends are supposed to block on the sweep and also make themselves available when plays break down and quarterbacks scamper.

I was also pleased to see Derrick Baity get that interception. He and Chris Westry were supposed to represent the Stoops Era of shut-down defense, and they were appropriately cocky going into the season. During the past week, after two embarrass-

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ing losses, Baity was near-tears apologetic. Westry seemed humbled too. Good to see them working to get that swagger back.

On the offensive side, Eddie Gran had said all week, with similar humility, “We’ve got to get back to practice, back to the drawing board and work on fundamentals.”

Fundamentals? You’d think after an extensive summer camp and two weeks into the season, the fundamentals would be down pat. There’s a lot of veteran experience sprinkled around, among the running backs and on the offensive line.

Gran came to Lexington with a profile as an intense, demanding taskmaster. Everything about him suggested somebody who doesn’t sleep late and linger over a doughnut and the morning crossword puzzle.

But he’s also the third offensive coordinator in three years here. There’s clearly work to be done, things to be reversed and unlearned. And while playing in the SEC is the Ph.D. seminar of college football, some of his players are still in freshman biology.

I don’t want to seem too weak-kneed and woozy about one game. There are still a great many questions to be answered, and the SEC comes calling again on Saturday. South Carolina is 2-1 but has scored just 47 points in three games. The Gamecocks beat East Carolina by five, Vanderbilt by three.

They’re playing with a true freshman quarterback. They gave up 519 yards last week. They’re beatable.

But Kentucky has to step up. Again. Every game presents a new and difficult test for this UK team.

That’s the Stoops Paradigm right now. VT PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

It was a statement heard loud and clear by the college football world. UofL is a contender. On a day when the Cards took the field with Muhammad Ali screaming from the jumbotron, they dismantled No. 2 Florida State in every phase of the game. The end result was a 63-20 UofL win – the most points ever given up by the Seminoles. Cards sophomore quarterback Lamar Jackson continued his amazing start. He rushed for 146 yards and four touchdowns and threw for 216 and another score. Senior running back Brandon Radcliff rushed for 118 yards and a touchdown, and sophomore defensive back Jaire Alexander amassed 130 yards in punt returns, including a 69-yard third quarter touchdown. All that in front of a national TV audience with ESPN’s “College GameDay” in the building. Here is a sampling of the post-game reaction from what was the biggest regular season win in UofL history.

Lamar got so much attention this week and there was so much hype. What did he show you?

Petrino: Oh, certainly. He’s upset that he missed two throws in the first quarter. One would have been a touchdown, another one would have been Bobby Petrino: I’m just proud of a third down conversion. The timhow he prepared for the game. How ing was just off a little bit. The first he was able to stay calm. He’s got one he probably didn’t close his shoultremendous confidence. He’s a great Taylor’s 10 der as much as he needs to, so the ball competitor and he really prepared for was a little out in front. Then the third the game. Obviously, you get nervous KENT down conversion to Reggie, I think he because he’s so young and you’ve got thought Reggie was going to come out TAYLOR all these things going around and more WAVE3 Sports of his break a little quicker at a difinterviews than he should have to do, ferent angle, and we just weren’t on. I but we do them anyway. He was able to focus, conknow that’s the two throws he’s thinking. Then the centrate and just be a tremendous leader by the interception – and I told him the interception is on way he plays the game. me. I’m not very smart. We got a great turnover – we should have just ran the ball in. They put a new In the process of building what you’re corner in and I wanted to go after him. He backed building here, how important was it to get off and got deep, so the only place he could throw a win over Florida State, one of the two big it was to the tall kid. It wasn’t his best throw of his life, but the interception was on me. powers in this division?

Petrino: It’s a good win for us. We look at the start of the season and we know that everything has to go through Florida State and Clemson, besides everybody else has really good players, and you have to play those games and win too. That’s the beauty of being in this conference is everybody we play is going to have really good players and be very well coached. So you have to come to play each and every week. It’s a lot of fun. I enjoy it. Again I can’t tell you how proud I am of our players and our assistant coaches. Our assistant coaches have been working on this game for a long time – since last winter – and I think their hard work and dedication really showed up.

Lamar said right after the game that he would give himself a D. After watching the tape, what would you give him?

Petrino: I wouldn’t want him to be my teacher, that’s for sure. We all know he wasn’t a D. He’s a great player and he made huge plays in that game to allow us to win the game. He’s being a little bit hard on himself, probably being a little bit funny too. He knows he wasn’t a D. As scary as it is, doesn’t he still have plenty of room to improve?

PHOTO COURTESY OF BMB PRODUCTIONS

In the moment, what does this win mean for UofL football?

Brandon Radcliff: It’s a historic game for our fans, for our community. It’s a great feeling to come out here and be ready to come out here and do what we do.

type of teams that we worked hard for because we know it’s going to be a battle. We had a lot of veterans that came and worked hard every day.

What did you see on the punt return touchdown?

Jaire Alexander: It was great blocking. I saw the hole and I hit it. A shout out to my blockers. It wouldn’t be possible without my blockers.

Does this put you on the map?

Alexander: We’re getting there – we’re not where we want to be, but we’re getting there.

How much can a great punt returner get in the head of a coach?

Petrino: I think they’ll respect the fact that he’s a great returner and that we worked hard on blocking and doing things right. We had a great game plan for what Florida State did on their punt team, which gave him room to make plays. I remember going against a great punt returner one time and we planned on kicking the ball out of bounds – we made a mistake and didn’t get it out of bounds and he ran it back for a touchdown on us. So I’ll probably never forget that one. VT

Is it extra special to do it against Florida State?

Radcliff: We worked hard all summer. We told ourselves that we were going to get this game and that’s what happened, man.

We came out here and we grinded for it.

Being from Florida, how will it resonate in the world of college football?

Radcliff: As soon as we got in the ACC, we had a hump to get over, and that was Florida State, Clemson, those type of teams.

We were looking forward to this.

We worked hard. These are the

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Making Modern History

Sports

Shamrocks Look to Cash in With a Championship

U

ndoubtedly, in the past few years, the odds at Vegas Insider would be in favor of Trinity soccer winning the 2016 state championship in Kentucky.

Rightfully so – the program has racked up over 60 wins in the last four seasons to only a number of losses that you can count on two hands.

also going to need a bit of luck for it to happen.”

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

Some would say though, for a team that has won the seventh region championship and gone to the state tournament in three consecutive seasons, they just can’t seem to get over the hump and convert those wins into a championship.

With the championship in mind as the goal for this year, Coach Dale Helfrich and his Trinity Shamrocks believe the odds are truly in their favor, and it may take a little luck from their own shamrock.

“We feel like we have the tools every season to compete,” says Helfrich. “If the guys are willing to put in the work, then we have the resources to get them to that platform. In order for it to go our way, we have to focus on the things we can control and our effort and our approach to training, practice and games.

At the end of the day, I have found that you are

If you know anything about Trinity’s athletes, you know they are driven young men who come from good families and strive to be the best that they can be. It’s no different with the soccer team. For a program with a plethora of resources, Helfrich knows that success is not produced by having the top equipment.

“I think a lot of times players have the fancy shoes and all the resources they need at their disposal to make them a better player, but they are not quite where they need to be to have the work ethic to match,” he adds. “So I try to instill confidence in them and get them working hard. I want them to see what they can be if they do put in the work.”

Hard work is indispensable for the Shamrocks. Senior Cameron Smith says the guys work day in and day out with the conviction that, “When Trinity soccer comes around, you’re not playing for yourself, you are playing for each other,” and that egos must be put aside for the greater good of the team.

Senior Luke Williams, who carries a load of responsibility on his shoulders from his performance to being a key leader in his fourth and final season, admits that playing for a program with a championship mindset has been tough.

However, the light at the end of the tunnel has

Coach Dale Helfrich.

been growth in the team’s mental toughness to believe they can indeed achieve their championship aspirations.

He says 20-win seasons are great, but it remains as only a regular season accomplishment without a state crown.

“It is great that we have won the seventh region the last three years, but we need to build that next step. We have already shown we can do that, and now we need to go to the state tournament level and win that.”

Considering the success other athletic programs have had at Trinity over the years, it makes one wonder if there is ever any pressure on the soccer program to maintain its success within the Shamrock family.

The guys agreed that it’s not so much pressure as it is their drive and eagerness to sustain performing at a high level.

“I wouldn’t say we feel any pressure from that – it is more of excitement and eagerness to continue the success within the program,” adds Smith. “From year to year, we’re not thinking, ‘We have to get this done or else.’ I think it is more we are excited to get the chance to continue the success within the program.”

Senior Luke Williams.

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Senior Cameron Smith.

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On how Trinity soccer may stack up against other programs in the athletic department, Helfrich says, “They may get some pressure from the fellow students that they feel they have a standard to hold based on the other programs. I’ve been at this long enough that I put that pressure on myself and the team I am coaching to be the best that they can every day. So I don’t know if it is pressure as it is the amount of drive they have. Wherever we stack up, we stack up, but as long as they’re giving their best, that’s what matters the most.” VT COURTESY PHOTOS

BALLARD vs. MANUAL In a shutout that preserved the Crimsons’ undefeated season record, Manual took out Ballard on the Bruins’ home turf on September 16. The first half saw only Manual score, and in the second half, they attempted only one pass, holding Ballard to minus-36 rushing yards. Meanwhile, the Crimsons rushed for 189 yards on 51 carries (3.7 yards per attempt). A highlight of the game was senior fullback John Riley’s 14-yard touchdown run, which, with less than three minutes remaining in the third quarter, yielded the game’s final score of 13-0.

Odell Smith (27) pushed through the Manual defense to pick up some yards.

Manual’s Jalen Carter (11) was met by several members of the Bruins defense.

Manual QB William Britt (17) aired one out to the end zone.

Odell Smith (27) took the Bruins forward with a run.

Distinctly Beautiful

William Britt (17) slipped through the Ballard defense.

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

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Bryce Cosby (7) scanned the field for running room.

35

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Muhammad Ali PAGE Humanitarian Awards 38

S O C I E TY

Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards The fourth annual awards, hosted by MSNBC’s Craig Melvin, recognized Cindy Hensley McCain, Jon Secada, Louis Gossett Jr., as well as six young people who represent Ali’s six core principles of confidence, conviction, dedication, giving, respect and spirituality. The first awards to be held since his passing, the Muhammad Ali Humanitarian Awards continue to showcase the international legacy The Greatest left behind.

Devin Sanders and Vince McClendon.

Richard and Tassie Parker with Janie Musselman, Caroline Arnold and Heather Farrer.

JD Green, Karter Louis and Kentucky State Representative-elect Attica Scott.

Louisville Sports Commission Director of Marketing and Public Relations Lisa Mills, Louisville Sports Commission President and CEO Karl Schmitt Jr. and Louisville Sports Commission Vice President of Revenue Development Julie Howell.

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

Temis Jimenez, Jacob Markert and Kala Brown.

Brad and Laura Seigel.

Program participants Michael Fitzpatrick and CJ Vanston.

Nat Irvin, Sadiqa Reynolds, Nikki Jackson, Muhammad Ali Center President and CEO Donald Lassere and Chandra Irvin.

38

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

The 2016 Muhammad Ali Lifetime Achievement Award winner Cindy Hensley McCain.

Nat Green, Dr. Robert Douglas and Ed Hamilton.

Howard and Sara Wagner, Kim Greene and Jon Fleischaker.

Matisa and Lawrence Wilbon.

Kyle Shepherd and MJ Stevens.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Osman Shariff and Lindsay Shafer.

Tom and Ellen Jenkins with John Harrington.

Lindsey Key and Louisville Metro Council President David Yates.

Brook White, Elizabeth Hopper, Mary Michael Corbett and Sam Corbett.

Dr. Greg and Sally Postel with Bob Coleman.

39

Keith and Kay Temple.

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

S O C I E TY

Hosparus Southern Indiana’s Dancing With the Stars Local celebrities hit the dance floor for this 10th annual dancing event on September 13 resulting in over $185,000 for hospice patients and families in Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Scott, Washington and Crawford counties. More than 750 guests enjoyed the evening at Huber’s Orchard & Winery with Cheryl Koetter, owner of Crickets Café LLC, emerging as the winner in this year’s competition.

The Dancing With the Stars committee: auction co-chairs Nichole Slaughter and Krista Uhl, President and CEO Phil Marshall, event co-chairs Pam Lumley, Carrie Magers and Tammy Balmer Stuart.

Event co-chairs Pam Lumley and Tammy Balmer Stuart.

The winning couple was Cheryl Koetter and Brandon.

Cherie and Brent Rogers danced a cha cha.

Patty McManus and Leslie Lewis Sheets.

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

Jackie and Charles Kraft with Vicki Andres.

40

Andrea and Kari Stumler.

Sophia and Roxanne Kimbell with emcee Brent Rogers.

Mary Ann Harritt, Cindy Curry and Leah Huber.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

BENEFITING NORTON NEUROSCIENCE INSTITUTE RESOURCE CENTER

Join us for a memorable evening of dinner, cocktails, dancing and entertainment to benefit the Norton Neuroscience Institute Resource Center through the Norton Healthcare Foundation.

SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 2016 • 6 P.M. Louisville Marriott Downtown • 280 W. Jefferson St. Corporate sponsor table for 10: $3,000 • Friends’ table for 10: $2,000 Individual tickets: $200 Call (502) 629-8061 to reserve your table or tickets.

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S O C I E TY

Modern Louisville One-Year Anniversary Celebration On September 15, guests gathered at The Hub to celebrate the first anniversary of Modern Louisville. The city’s premier LGBTQ publication, Modern Louisville launched its latest issue at the party, and attendees enjoyed specialty Gentleman Jack cocktails, music by DJ Brios, hors d’oeuvres by The Hub and chocolate by Cellar Door Chocolates. Chris Hartman served as the evening’s emcee and encouraged the crowd look forward to another year of Modern.

Shaun Branham and Gunnar Deatherage.

“Z”, Kim Summers and Chris Hartman.

John Yarmuth, Shari Baughman, Laura Snyder, Aaron Yarmuth, Debbie Heleringer, Judy Royce, Remy Sisk and Joanna Hite Shelton.

Rocko Jerome, Wil Heuser and Crystal Ludwig.

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Lauren McCombs, Scott Schaftlein and Andrew Newton.

Cover model Joy Thompson.

Steve Squall and Kate Roach.

Seema Sheth and Curtis Green.

44

Mario Rocha, Bob Strong and Isidro Valencia.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Sarah and Joe Duncan.

Rebecca and Ghaith Aldammad.

Jeaneen Barnhart and Erika Chavez-Graziano.

Scott Schaftlein and Andrew Newton.

Louisville’s Premier LGBTQ Magazine

Joel Morales, Jeannette Cruceta and Allen Hatchell.

Chelsea Coury and Taylor Allgeier.

the anniversary issue $3.75

Call 502.897.8900 to subscribe Lauren McCombs, Kyle Braun, Charlie Meredith, Remy Sisk and Mariah Kline.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

45

735 EAST MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY 40202 V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Barry Wooley VIP Customer Evening VIP clients of Barry Wooley Designs gathered at the NuLu location to enjoy some special treatment and special savings on behalf of the design team. Mingling among the latest home furnishings, accessories and style accoutrements, the discerning clientele enjoyed deep discounts on available inventory with 100 percent of the proceeds of many items donated to one of Wooley and team’s favorite causes: Blessings in a Backpack.

Jude Loew, Tonya York Dees and Jim Augustus.

Craig Scherman and Barry Wooley.

Kevin Lynch and Kevin Beam.

Lauren and Julie Johnson.

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

Brian, Landen and Jennifer Reading.

Corinne and Cordell Lawrence.

Linda Tuley and Pat Larkin.

46

PHOTOS BY TIM GIRTON

A new couture bridal flagship store was unveiled in the historic Henry Clay building. Modern Trousseau, headquartered in Connecticut, brings their modern style, sophistication and customization to Derby City. Australian-born designer Callie Tein has been designing and hand-making couture wedding gowns in the U.S. since 1997 and specializes in unique luxurious fabrics, European laces and wearable works of art.

Erica McDowell, Carrie Ann Smith and Allison Cook.

Ella Bryant, Rick Bancroft and Victoria Staton.

Morgan Edwards and Josh Merideth.

Heather Batt and Callie Tein.

Lior Yaron and Sanela Alicusic.

PHOTOS BY TIM GIRTON

Maggie Flowers and Andrew Phelps.

Ava Pendleton and Alison Brotzge-Elder.

Tommy Edwards with Beverly and Steve Fleece and Daniel Mudd.

Katie Wells and Tiffany Collins.

Callie Tein (center) with all the models.

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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 2 2 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Modern Trousseau Grand Opening

S O C I E TY

Women 4 Women Luncheon This year’s annual luncheon took place on Friday, September 16 at the Marriott Louisville Downtown and welcomed keynote speaker former first daughter Barbara Pierce Bush. Now the CEO and co-founder of Global Health Corps, an organization that mobilizes a global community of young leaders, Barbara addressed the crowd about building the movement for health equity.

Erin Fowler, Kim Dodson, Lesa Seibert and Vicky Weber.

Trinity Givens, Philip Culver, Carin Schetler and Barbara Tilghman.

Harriett Lair and Debbie Prewitt.

We craft one-of-a-kind retirements.

Mary Moseley and Von Purdy.

Memorial Concert For

Yours.

Doris N. Keyes (1927-2016)

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2016

University of Louisville School of Music – Bird Hall 1:30 p.m. (doors open at 1:00 p.m.) – Reception to follow Free Admission – Open To The Public – All Are Welcome UofL will host a Memorial Concert in honor of the late Doris N. Keyes, the beloved piano faculty member who taught at the School of Music from 1970 to 1994. Ms. Keyes passed away peacefully in January 2016 at the age of 88. Her husband, the late Nelson H. Keyes, also taught at the School of Music for many years as a faculty member in Composition & Music Theory.

The concert program will include former students of Ms. Keyes, as well as faculty members Naomi Oliphant, piano; Chris Fitzgerald, bass; and Emeritus Faculty member, Brenda Kee. It will also feature Doris’s daughter and granddaughter, violinists Bayla Keyes Glenn and Julia Glenn.

The lifestyle you want is at hand.

Call 866.890.1833 to learn more.

The free concert will begin at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, October 2, 2016 in Bird Hall at the School of Music, with a reception to follow. All are welcome. Doors open at 1:00 p.m.

3701 Frankfort Avenue

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

48

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Linda Applegate, Judy Gordon, Missy Blanford, Laura Aubrey, Sara Nicholson, Abby Thonen, Steph Horne and Dr. Lisa Willner.

Jennifer Nolan, Paula Garner and Michelle Kersting.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Jeanna Curtis, Madeline Abramson, Joyce Jennings and Susan Nicholson.

Tammy York Day and Angie Zuvon Nenni.

49

Darlene Zebart, Penny Gold and Elizabeth Rankin.

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

S O C I E TY

UofL School of Music Faculty Gala The annual gala for the University of Louisville School of Music faculty began with a reception at the University Club and Alumni Center on Friday, September 16.

Guests continued to Comstock Concert Hall for a concert featuring School of Music faculty artists in both solo and chamber music ensemble performances.

Alex Enyart, Kelsey Norris and James May.

Gene Gilchrist, Ruth Atkins Parda, Cheryl Gilchrist and Jane Lynch.

Kieran Walker and Haylie O’Brien.

Kevin Stith, Michelle Essex and David Lambert.

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

Darcy Deloach, Michael Detmer and Bailey Carter.

Susan and Kevin Duncan with Patricia Edison.

Phoebe Wood and Ben Franklin.

50

David Rummler and Zonia Maguire.

Majeed Algomaiah and Ogla Iudina.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Norton Cancer Institute Executive Director Joseph M. Flynn and System VP, Women’s and Children’s Community Partnerships Lynnie Meyer.

Louisville Metro Council candidate Gill Holland and Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer

To honor the courage of the Norton Cancer Institute family and Bike to Beat Cancer riders and volunteers, Celebration of Courage was held on the eve of the Bike to Beat Cancer ride on Friday, September 16 at Kosair Children’s Medical Center. All past and present Norton Cancer Institute patients and members of their immediate households were invited to enjoy the free event, which included food, live music from Junction Creek and inflatable activities for kids.

Nicole Williams.

Team Toni Moore: Kaleigh, Mike, Kassie, Toni, Robbie and Betty.

Locust Grove

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561 Blankenbaker Lane, (between Brownsboro & River Roads) Louisville, Kentucky Admission $8, under 12 FREE 502-897-9845 www.locustgrove.org Thanks to our sponsors: Rod Lich & Susan Parrett, Antiques at Distillery Commons, The Calico Cat Antique Mall, Decades Antiques, Ellerbe Powe Antiques, Judd & Karen Fults, Gary D. Stewart Interiors, Mellwood Antiques and Interiors, Derby City Antique Mall, and Oakridge Antiques

Rod Lich, Inc. 2164 Canal Lane, Georgetown, IN 812-951-3454 www.parrettlich.com

Locust Grove

PHOTOS BY JOSE APONTE

Locust Grove Locust Grove 51561 561 Blankenbaker Blankenbaker Lane,Lane,

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M 561 Blankenbaker Lane,

(between Brownsboro & River Roads) (between Brownsboro & River Roads) (between Brownsboro & River Roads)

Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky

• SEPTEMBER 22, 2016

S O C I E TY

Celebration of Courage

S O C I E TY

Global Gourmet Supporters of Kentucky Refugee Ministries feasted on international food and delighted in music by Harry Pickens, Osmay Chauvin Elias, Zim Marim and Abraham Mwinda. The 17th annual celebration of culture was held at the Mellwood Arts & Entertainment Center and will result in the aid of refugees in meeting their basic needs during the first months of calling Kentucky home.

Bhrim Koirala, Chida Adhikari, Lila Mishra and Karna Kafley.

Yvonne Austin and Al Cornish.

Mary Daly and Heather Scott.

Kathleen and Steve Rungwerth.

Brian Mangan and Rachel Gresham.

Danielle Hite and Rita Ross.

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

John Schulz, Shannille Sawyer, Linda Schulz and Denise and Stuart Ward.

52

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

UofL vs. Florida State Tailgating The threat of rain could not dampen the spirits of Louisville Cardinal fans, some of whom lined up as early as 4:30 a.m. to gain access to the set of ESPN’s “College GameDay.” The pre-game broadcast marks the first in the University’s athletic history and established the University of Louisville vs. Florida State game as the most talked-about college matchup of the weekend.

Nick Bolton and Glenn Nord.

Hillary Yates and Amber Cotton.

David Etscorn with Jennifer and Kyle Rice.

Rob and Erin Davis with Karen, Brady and Jeremy LaMontagne.

ArtParin the P

Artisans k • Entertain ArLocal t in the

• Food Local Artisans • Entertainment September

20, 20 10:00am - 5:00p September 24, 2016

Brendan Nowak, Shannon White, Homer Holt and Bill and Jamie Gardner.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Brian and Brody Peters with Brian Hovekamp.

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10:00am - 5:00pm

2960 Goose Creek Road, Loui 2960 Goose Creek Road, Louisville, KY 40241 www.brownsboropark.com • www.brownsboropark.com • 502.429.7700

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

S O C I E TY

Mary Byron Project Golf Scramble The weather was perfect for the 15th annual scramble at Wildwood Country Club to benefit a nonprofit committed to fostering innovations and strategies to end domestic violence. As a nationally recognized thought leader on domestic violence, The Mary Byron Project cultivates and supports efforts that extend beyond crisis management to attack the root causes of this epidemic. There are silent auction items still available for bid through Friday, September 23 at marybyronproject.24fundraiser.com

Executive Director Marcia Roth.

John and Pat Byron, parents of Mary Byron, with Freda Nicholson and Richard Flowers.

Vince Marcheski, Crystal Ramsey, Krista McCormick and Brittany Forshee.

Derek Hoppe, David Hardy and John Wurtenberger.

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

Mike Gunther, Philip Culver, Abby McClish and Steve Liesenger.

CEO of Appriss Mike Davis, Brian Moore, David Kaelin, Rusty Hensley and Jeff Larosa.

54

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Dr. Lori Warren has announced the opening of Spa V, located inside the medical facility of Salzman Cosmetic Surgery and Spa, and a celebration was in order on September 15 to mark the occasion.

Guests gathered to learn more about the Spa V “reVolution” while enjoying hors d’oeuvres and libations. Warren, who founded the nonprofit Pass the Pearls, is double board certified in OB/GYN and female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery and is passionate about women’s health.

Hanna Yusman, Kim Pickard, Erika Alexander, Dr. Marc Salzman, Mindy Beard, and Tara Underwood.

Brenda DePaso and Tammy Haddad, R.N.

Andrea Thornton, Stephanie Montgomery and Pam Shennan.

Mindy Beard and Lee Warren.

Merry-Kay Poe, Karin, Dr. Lori Warren, Beth Andrews, and Nelea Absher.

PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

Beth Andrews and Carin Isaacs.

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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 2 2 , 2 0 1 6

S O C I E TY

Introducing Spa V

S O C I E TY

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

Lincoln Day Dinner The Republican Party of Kentucky held its annual dinner on September 10 at the Lexington Convention Center. Keynote speakers were two of the heroes of the Benghazi attack, John Tiegen and Mark Geist.

David and Leighan Dickerson with Beaver Corder and Tim Bevin.

Jefferson County Councilwoman Angel Leet and Carol Whayne.

State Senator Julie Rague Adams and her husband, Jim Adams.

Don and Libby Parkinson, who is secretary of the Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet.

Adam Garner and U. S. Senator Mitch McConnell.

Gov. Matt Bevin and McCauley Brown, Chairman of the Republican Party of Kentucky.

U.S. Senator Rand Paul.

Vice-Chairman of the Republican Party of Kentucky DeAnna Brangers, .

Laura Miller and State Representative Jerry Miller.

Keynote speakers John Tiegen and Mark Geist, subjects of the book and movie, “13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi.”

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

Patrick Jennings, Mitzi Shepherd, Brian and Tonya Watkins and Rebecca Jennings.

56

S O C I E TY Newlyweds Taylor and Robbie Ash.

Taylor poses on the running board of the Duesenberg that took the happy couple away for their honeymoon.

Don’t Rain on My Parade – or Wedding!

L

ast Saturday, when the weather forecast was for showers in the morning and storms in the afternoon and evening, Taylor Christine Collins and Robert Lee Ash Jr. were married in an outdoor garden ceremony that was nothing short of spectacular.

gold chairs would be set up around the garden’s reflecting pool. Post ceremony cocktails would be served in the previously mentioned adjacent tent, and the reception tent would be set for a seated dinner with a band stand, dance floor and long banquet Partyline tables with another 250 gold chairs.

The catering tent would be set unobCARLA SUE trusively nearby and a covered walkway put in place to lead guests to the BROECKER tented necessary “necessary.” Finally, a spot in a field next to the ceremony tent was To begin with, the morning showers did hapidentified as the location where the 10-minute pen but were just enough to settle the dust after evening finale’s fireworks would be set off. an extended dry spell. And, as most anybody

knows, they were over before the kickoff of the UofL football game that stunned everyone, especially Florida State. The predicted late afternoon into evening heavy storms never happened.

In the planning for months, this wedding was originally scheduled to have the ceremony and seated dinner reception in a sunken colonnaded garden under the open sky. Plan B, called “What if it rains,” was always in place as a backup. On Wednesday before the Saturday wedding, based on the forecast, Plan B went into action. An enormous 100+-foot-long tent was erected for the reception with an adjacent secondary tent, not quite as large, for the ceremony if necessary. All of this was if the weather scuttled the original plans to have the whole thing under an open sky.

Late Wednesday into early Thursday, the weather forecast looked even more dire. Moving the entire event to Friday, which was the next day, was even briefly considered. This would cut 24 hours out of the setup and decorating schedule, not to mention notifying 250 guests of the change in plans. Fortunately, for a lot of reasons, Saturday soon remained the day of choice with a modification of some details.

Unless the weather prevented it, the ceremony would go on in the sunken garden and 250 PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

for the evening in the reception tent, which was a riot of white orchid sprays, white hydrangeas and white roses on tables with tall crystal candelabra and lit by 40 crystal chandeliers and dozens of mini-spotlights.

Before a wonderful Wiltshire Pantry dinner that was served on gold rimmed chargers, the bride’s father welcomed all guests. With such good music, the whole party had no problem dancing for the balance of the evening right up to the time when an eye-popping fireworks show and the happy couple’s departure in a spectacular black Duesenberg ended the evening. VT

It should be mentioned at this point that amidst all of this wonder, fun and flower-filled glamor, the parents of the bride, Kevin and Sandy Collins, made a substantial financial gift to the Heuser Hearing & Language Academy in order to secure the wedding’s location. The groom is the son of Robert Sr. and Shellie Ash.

Both Whitney Thompson and Kendahl DeZarn were Taylor’s matrons of honor. Her maid of honor was Madison Eberenz. Bridesmaids were Angela Davenport, Katie Johns, Christy Ott, Lauren Walker, Erica Parsley, Anna Clements, Lucy Klausing, Ellen Jones, Margaux Underhill and Kathryn Denbow Groomsmen were best man Robert L. Ash Sr., Chad Chism, Drew Eckman, Drew Henderson, Sean Williams, Brad Cecil, Brian Brown, Shane Collins, Peter DeZarn, Austin Hundley, Lou Ott, David Johns and Brad Davenport.

The flower girls were Collins DeZarn, Cooper DeZarn and Adelaide Thompson. The ring bearers were Wyatt Davenport and Bishop DeZarn.

The officiant was Dr. Michael Gatton.

Following the ceremony, popular Nashville band “Burning Las Vegas” provided the music

57

A hydrangea, orchid and rose-filled centerpiece.

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

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September 22 from 5-7 p.m.

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Life

SPOTLIGHT

Bourbon Bash

An event that celebrates Kentucky’s native spirit, Bourbon Bash will be held at the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft on October 1. Proceeds from the evening benefit the museum’s programs and exhibitions for the coming year, and here to provide some more information on the event is KMAC Communications Manager Emily Miles.

What is Bourbon Bash?

Bourbon Bash is Louisville’s original bourbon-themed event. What began as Bourbon Ball nearly 35 years ago is now a fun and engaging evening held to celebrate art and bourbon in the newly renovated KMAC Museum. This year, the event is Saturday, October 1 from 8 p.m. to midnight at 715 W. Main St. Tickets are $100 per person.

What can guest expect at the event?

Come early or come late! Guests can expect tastings featuring 12 of Kentucky’s finest bourbons and unique culinary pairings by Bobby Benjamin of Butchertown Grocery on the second floor as well as – for the first time ever – a very special Bourbon University tasting experience and game area on the third floor. Throughout the evening, Bourbon Bash

guests will interact with notable guest artists and one-time art experiences while enjoying live music and DJ sets!

Why is the event important for KMAC? Bourbon Bash is a fantastic opportunity to celebrate our donors and provide the chance for donors and community members to interact with artists from Louisville and around the country. Perhaps most importantly, all proceeds from Bourbon Bash 2016 support museum exhibitions and outreach for the coming year.

How has the event grown over the years?

After beginning as the original bourbon event in Louisville, Bourbon Bash has transformed to fit the new face of KMAC Museum. The Bash now appeals to a much broad-

er audience and provides greater access to the museum space in a new, exciting way. This year, we are expecting 400 guests to fill all three public floors of the museum!

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

It is always a pleasure to welcome visiting artists and new artworks into the space for one night only. In years to come, we hope to see even more interaction with artists and the Louisville public. And of course, new and exciting bourbon brands alongside our Kentucky favorites!

Is it too late to get tickets?

Not at all – but tickets are limited! Only $100 per person, with $80 tax deductible.

Visit kmacmuseum.org to purchase. VT

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• Learn more about a lung disease that affects 100,000 people in the U.S. alone

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DATE: Thursday, October 13, 2016 Registration: 2:30PM Program: 3:00PM

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bronze is best MAKEUP BY J MICHAEL’S SPA AND SALON

The perfect look to take you from summer to fall is a bronzed color.

Using shadows, bronzers and lip sticks in the same color palette is one of the hottest trends for fall. Dark golden browns on the lids accentuated with a deep brown eyeliner will give a soft smoky eye look. A beautiful bronzer blended on the cheekbones will highlight the shape of your face. Light tans to dark chestnut colors on the lips are neutral but still complement all skin tones and show off beautiful lips. This look will take you from day to night.

ARTIST TIP: Use darker browns in the crease of the eye and softer shades on the lid and blend with a clean brush. Smile while applying bronzer with a blush brush and blend along the cheek bone toward the hairline. Line the lips and fill with desired lipstick or gloss to top it off!

Jill Higginbotham, owner J Michael’s Spa and Salon

Model: Jessica Adamson

PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

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Fruit and Nut

CEREAL BARS Sending the kids back to school means that you’re going to be packing lunches and trying to scramble for afternoon snacks, all while trying to keep everything semi-healthy. These Fruit and Nut Cereal Bars are going to be the snack that you can reach for and know that your family is getting a homemade treat that

I NGRE DI E NTS

5 tablespoons unsalted butter 7 cups mini-marshmallows ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 6 cups fruity-o-shaped cereal ½ cup sliced almonds ½ cup dried cherries 1 cup Greek yogurt chips (optional) or white chocolate chips

they’ll love. They take only 20 minutes to set up in the fridge and they’re so much better than what you can buy at the store. You can customize them with your children’s favorite cereal and sneak in dried fruit and nuts that

I NST RUCT I ONS 1

Line a 9x9 pan with parchment and coat with nonstick spray. Set aside.

2

In a large sauce pan, melt the butter over low heat. Add the marshmallows and stir continuously until they are melted.

Remove from the heat and stir in the salt and vanilla.

they won’t even notice. Try setting aside time over the weekend to make these with them and they’ll take pride in knowing they had a hand in making their very own snack.

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3

Pour the cereal into the melted marshmallow and stir to coat.

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4

Add in almonds and dried cherries and stir to combine.

5

Press the mixture into the prepared pan.

6

Place the pan in the refrigerator to allow everything to set, about 20 minutes.

7

Melt the Greek yogurt chips or white chocolate chips in a medium microwave-safe bowl in 30-second increments, stirring after each until melted.

8

Cut into bars and dip the bottom of each bar into the Greek yogurt chips. Sit on parchment paper to set up. Once all of the bars are dipped, drizzle more of the Greek yogurt on top if desired.

9

Store in an airtight container at room temperature for up to five days.

PAIGE RHODES @MYMODERNCOOKERY

recipe by

P H OTO S B Y PA I G E R H O D E S

I

magine a state of perfect relaxation, one where your body and mind are free from any distractions. No sight. No sound. Even the pull of gravity no longer a hindrance.

Floatation therapy provides just that environment, allowing the body to heal and the mind to create.

Health & Wellness

The water temperature and room temperature are maintained at around 91 to 93 degrees, about the same as your skin. “The air and water are really seamless,” Powers said. “You lose track of where your body ends and the water begins. You can really get outside your body.”

While floating, the body lowers its levels of the stress-producing hormone cortisol and releases dopamine and endorphins – the so-called happy hormones.

JENNA ESAREY

Also known as sensory deprivation, restricted environmental stimulation therapy or simply floating, floatation therapy has been linked to improvements in arthritis, sleep disorders, depression, blood pressure, muscle and joint pain, and more.

Louisvillians can discover the benefits of floatation therapy thanks in large part to the efforts of Greg Ellis and his partner Chelsea Powers. The pair worked for more than a year to update local health regulations, and they opened Weightless Float Center in Distillery Commons April 11.

“It’s an experience that your mind has never encountered before,” Ellis says. “This is totally different to the human experience.”

The sensation of defying gravity is created by a high concentration of Epsom salt dissolved in about 10 inches of water in a float pod or tank.

Epsom salt is not actually salt. It’s a mineral compound of magnesium and sulfate that has long been used in homes for a variety of health and beauty reasons.

Since magnesium – one of six essential macro-minerals in the human body – is readily absorbed through the skin, a float can be an optimal way to increase levels that studies have shown to be deficient in 80 percent of Americans.

Floatation therapy has been used for pain management for chronic conditions including arthritis and fibromyalgia. The increased blood circulation accelerates muscle tissue repair and the Epsom salt draws out toxins.

The buoyancy of the water takes pressure off the spine and joints, allowing them to relax and realign.

Benefits are mental as well. “Your brain is like a house with all the lights on,” Ellis relates. “3040 minutes into a float you attain Theta wave state. It’s like you’re going through and clicking off the lights you don’t need for a while.”

Theta state is one of very deep relaxation, usually only attained during REM sleep or through extensive meditation training. Theta brain waves are associated with memory and creativity.

Weightless Float Center offers two different style tanks: One is a box-like unit while the other is an ADA-compliant float pod.

“It’s a ‘Mork and Mindy’ space-pod looking thing,” Ellis says with a laugh. “It’s not as intimidating.”

Each tank contains controls for lights and music, but “the original concept was sensory deprivation,” says Ellis. “I highly recommend lights off and no music.”

Floating evolved from the 1954 sensory deprivation experiments of neuroscientist John C. Lilly. Although his experiments were a bit outré, the unintended discovery of numerous health

COURTESY PHOTO

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Life

Effortless Relaxation benefits from the practice spurred interest.

The first commercial float tank center opened in Beverly Hills, California, in 1973, and the Float Tank Association was formed in 1981.

Although still not mainstream, floating is becoming more common. Ohio State University football players use floatation therapy to reduce pain, muscle tension, blood pressure and inflammation.

According to Aaron Thomson with Floatation Locations, there were 85 float centers in the U.S. in April 2011. “We currently have 325 float centers in the U.S. listed on our site and 662 worldwide,” he says.

“Your brain is like a house with all the lights on. 30-40 minutes into a float you attain Theta wave state. It’s like you’re going through and clicking off the lights you don’t need for a while.”

Float tanks are sanitary. With 900 pounds of Epsom salt, “the water is more dead than the Dead Sea,” says Ellis. “No microorganisms can survive in it.”

Beyond that, the water is filtered three times between each client and treated with UV light.

Clients shower before entering the tank to remove any lotions, oils, or sweat. Ellis assures, “It’s cleaner than any pool or Jacuzzi you’ve ever been in.”

“It’s been really cool to see the demographics of people coming in,” Powers adds. “It’s not just one type. We’ve had everything from people suffering with PTSD to athletes, to couples coming for date night.” VT

IF YOU GO:

Weightless Float Spa & Wellness Center 600 Distillery Commons weightlessky.com 502.567.4111 Open daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Tuesdays.

Floats start at $65 for 90 minutes. Memberships and discounts available, call for details.

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LIFE Accent chair: Digs, $2,245

VO I C E of

style

Driftwood table art: Tassles, $59

Bedroom inspiration entirely sold at Tassels.

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PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

LIFE

MOOD get your home in the

You can make yourself dizzy from scent sampling every pumpkin spice, apple cinnamon and bergamot-scented candle in the store and you’ve swapped your iced coffee morning ritual for a steaming cup of chai. It’s almost October. It’s supposed to be fall. Collectively, we’re trying to trick ourselves into believing it’s finally here – let us help you with that!

Rather than obvious seasonal decor, try swapping summer pieces for decor items that give a subtle nod to the term, and remember this little trick: minimize, desaturate, and then add. A simple way to add the sultry vibes to your most prized space is to swap your current statement art piece for a dark and abstract one. Then, add one accent color that hints to fall. Tuck away other items that have vibrant colors and focus on layering textures and neutrals to get yourself in the coziest mood.

Glass pumpkins: Dwellings, $63

out d with r a w r Fo e.

Fashion Fortun a g in spend

Print: Left Bank Art, Dwellings, $799

Wicker pumpkins: Digs, $48

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

Horn table art: Dwellings, $299

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

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I

n February 2013, I had a few hours to kill in Nashville. Simply out of curiosity, I wandered into Grimey’s, the world-famous record store. I’d been inside for maybe 20 minutes when I noticed a CD with a black and white cover featuring the simple white text, “The Lumineers.” The name was immediately recognizable – this was the band behind the infectious single “Ho Hey,” which had permeated nearly every radio format the previous fall. I, along with the rest of the world, loved the song, so I decided to buy the album, supposedly to hear more of the upbeat and widely accessible sound that characterized “Ho Hey.” I got back in my car and started playing “The Lumineers.” Within seconds of hearing the opening of the album’s first track, “Flowers in Your Hair,” it was exceedingly clear to me that this band had more of a profound depth of sincerity than I ever could have expected.

The Lumineers first began to take us, I’d almost be, like, shape in the early 2000s when Jeremiin disbelief,” says the ah Fraites and Wesley Schultz startband’s drummer, ed playing shows together in New pianist and co-writYork following the death of Fraiter Jeremiah Fraites’ 19-year-old brother. Schultz had es. “It seems like been the best friend of Fraites’ brothsome of the best Arts & er, and, as an outlet for their grief, things in life, and the two began to collaborate musical- Entertainment all the best things in my life – whethly. The pair soon relocated to DenREMY ver and subsequently posted an ad er it’s my wife, the on Craigslist seeking a cellist. Neyla band, friendships SISK Pekarek responded to the ad, and the – it never was trio began performing and steadily garnering the thing that was the most more and more acclaim. The band released planned that was gonna be a demo EP in 2009 before releasing a true EP right. You’re in the right place in 2011 and then their full-length eponymous and the right time. It does seem like fate or album in 2012. “Ho Hey,” the lead single off destiny or however you wanna look at it – it the debut album, went on to go platinum, and just seems like it’s a bunch of small little events the album itself peaked at No. 2 on the Bill- that all add up and get you from Point A to board 200 chart. The band released their fol- Point B.” low-up album, “Cleopatra,” in April 2016. It And now the band is at Point B – internationdebuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. ally renowned and praised, they are currently

One of the most famous and talked-about aspects of the band beyond their musical repertoire is the story of the Craigslist ad. Much like how U2 was formed via a post on a bulletin board, the fact that one of modern folkrock’s most prominent bands was brought together in such a serendipitous and providential way is not lost on the group. “It’s funny – if I heard another band had the same story as S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

in the midst of a world tour promoting “Cleopatra,” which will make a stop at Louisville’s Waterfront Park on September 23. Though it’s the newer material that’s of the most central focus to the band currently, it’s certain that there are many who still most notably associate The Lumineers with “Ho Hey.” While the single is unequivocally deserving of its universal acclaim, the scope of The Lumineers’ material

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is so much broader than that; whereas “Ho Hey” isn’t terribly specific in its narrative and seems to rely more on its catchy lyrics and stomp-clap rhythm, much of the rest of their catalog is more stripped down and deeply personal, full of complex significance and true, raw emotion.

Fraites is of course cognizant of the fact that there will undoubtedly be concert-goers who come expecting to hear a bunch of “Ho Hey”s, and he admits it’s a strange and sometimes unsettling situation to be in. “I don’t know what’s worse or what’s harder – being obscure or being ‘known’ for something,” he muses. “It reminds me of the old days, five or six years ago, when we would play and nobody knew any songs, which in and of itself was a

people who thought they knew us as a specific band or genre I think could be surprised a lot by listening to the second album because I really do think it’s a different album. It’s still a Lumineers album, but it is very different.”

The Lumineers: Jeremiah Fraites, Wesley Schultz and Neyla Pekarek

huge uphill battle. Nobody knew any songs, nobody knew your band name, nobody gave a shit where you were from or why you wanted to become a musician, and you had to play these clubs and venues and house shows and smelly bars for no money. And now it’s the opposite where we are selling out much larger venues, but it is kind of an uphill battle in some regards because you know that you might just be known for a few songs or might just be known for a particular genre but people don’t know why you’re successful, people don’t know why you are what you are.”

If there’s a question among those who maybe have heard a couple songs but aren’t truly familiar with the band, it’s certainly that quandary of identity: Who are The Lumineers? What is their sound? How sincere is their commitment to this tremendously heartfelt and contemplative Americana? These and more are all questions Fraites, Schultz and PHOTOS COURTESY OF BIG HASSLE

Pekarek sought to answer with the release of “Cleopatra.” “With the second album, we really wanted to come out of the gate swinging – we really wanted it to be great,” Fraites explains. “In a perfect world, we really wanted to be even better than the first album just to show people, you know, we’re not just known for a couple songs or we’re not just trying to do this supposed genre.”

Moreover, as “Cleopatra” indeed contains more of a blend of the quieter narratives and the uptempo sing-alongs, it strikes the listener as perhaps more comprehensive, more demonstrative of the band itself realizing and developing its true identity beyond the standards of roots-revival. “Maybe the first album had this particular sound, and then … I think the second album is more robust, I feel like it’s more mature, I feel like it’s deeper – whatever that means,” Fraites describes. “I feel like it has more authenticity and sincerity where I think

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It is different, but in the best way. “Cleopatra” is almost like a synthesis of the first album – it takes what truly worked on the first record and expounds upon it. Everything about it is more deliberate, more refined, more, as Fraites describes, “plugged in.” And fans are responding. Two songs on the new album that Fraites and Schultz didn’t expect the audience to really gravitate toward are “Angela” and “My Eyes.” However, both those numbers, along with “Patience,” a piano solo for Fraites that follows “My Eyes,” have received wonderfully unexpected adoration, and that, according to Fraites, is one of the most significant highlights of being on the road – for people to come to a show and, maybe they know both albums or maybe they just know “Ho Hey,” discover the purest form of the multifaceted and unwavering authenticity of The Lumineers.

“I think that’s really cool,” Fraites affirms.

“It’s like, ‘Nice, people are not just waiting for ‘Ho Hey’ or ‘Stubborn Love’ or ‘Ophelia’ – people are down with our band!’ And that’s the best thing you could ever ask for.” VT The Lumineers will play Louisville’s Waterfront Park on September 23. For more information, visit louisvillewaterfront.com.

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“I think the second album is more robust, I feel like it’s more mature, I feel like it’s deeper – whatever that means. I feel like it has more authenticity and sincerity where I think people who thought they knew us as a specific band or genre I think could be surprised a lot by listening to the second album because I really do think it’s a different album. It’s still a Lumineers album, but it is very different.”

Life

A Banal ‘Blair Witch’

I

n 1999 “The Blair Witch Project” popularized the “found footage” horror film. Seventeen years later, its new sequel, titled “Blair Witch,” gives us every reason to say goodbye to the subgenre for squandering its potential.

Film

were seeing a fake documentary, which had been so successfully marketed, that it was playing at major multiplexes all over the country like the one we went to where droves of horror-craving goofballs had been duped into seeing it along with us.

This incredibly low-budget venture was a decent movie, but I remember a lot of people in the audience seeming pretty unhappy bennettduckworth.blogspot.com with it. Some laughter broke out in reaction to the terrified lead charDuring my first year of adulthood, I rememacter, prompting an angry patron to scold the ber seeing the original movie with friends. My hecklers by sarcastically yelling, “Yeah! That’s poor little sister was denied entrance to the film real funny!” I wondered how many people in with the rest of us because I did not qualify as the theater had bought in to the internet-buzz her guardian. Remembering her disappoint- claim that the footage was real and what that ment left more of an impression on my memo- said about them. ry than the movie.

The movie inspired reactions even if they Refusing my teenage sister entrance was were polarized in regards to the movie’s value. some bull that wouldn’t have gone down if we’d It was a reserved suspense experience lackseen this experimental horror movie at our local ing the gruesome payoff that so many peoart-house theater, but they had already sold out ple desired. I thought it showed admirable every show at the beginning of the day! So we restraint leaving everything unseen to haunt your imagination. Its significance as an event film with tremendous influence was something that made its bigger budget “unofficial” 2000 sequel worth ignoring.

BENNETT DUCKWORTH

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

Somehow, after so much time between now and that summer night in 1999, the higher-ups of a Hollywood studio wanting to cash in on a familiar title in their possession duped me into seeing the new movie with a small unresponsive audience.

gy, as if going into a cursed forest with multi-angle coverage will make them safer, gives director Adam Wingard more freedom to shoot everything less like a legit documentary and more like a supernatural shaky-cam thriller. It is interesting that as characters are offed, the camera angles become fewer and the footage more chaotic, but it’s never believable.

The movie still manages to get to a place halfway through that is so genuinely terrifying that it makes me wish the movie had abandoned all the predictable jump-scares and startle tactics surrounding it. There are some nightmare-like concepts involving time displacement, gruesome body horror and a claustrophobic situation that made me squirm in my seat.

It’s fair to say that this movie delivers on its scares but without thanks to its chosen style.

Fake documentaries are supposed to give a story the opportunity to thrive on major limitations, but for nearly two decades, they’ve incorporated the lazy excuses of multiple camera sources and unbelievably brave operators with top-quality lighting and sound that make you wonder why this approach was worth risking the motion sickness of moviegoers.

When leaving the theater, I only took comfort in knowing that its 2016 audience was in no way confused over the film’s authenticity. I suppose there are scarier things in the news. VT

As a sequel (which only acknowledges events from the first film) it’s got an admirable approach comparable to how “Aliens” managed to expand on everything established in “Alien” with bigger, louder and more devastating scenarios taking place in the same environment as the original.

The plot involves the younger brother of the lead documentarian from the original who has spent his life obsessed with the disappearance of his sister and the recovered footage that suggested a small New England town’s superstitions of a forest demon to be true.

Lynn Carden

August 27 - October 1 “eggs” 2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 www.bdeemer.com

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Recruiting the help of friends working as a crew in devotion to his cause, the obsessed man sets out to explore the wooded area, guided by a couple locals who recently uncovered more video footage suggesting that his sister is still alive.

As the terror begins to ensue, the movie is just as scary as it is annoying. Setting its characters up with an arsenal of modern camera technolo-

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2 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

T

he LG&E Music Without Borders Series, which brings the Louisville Orchestra to neighborhood venues, kicks off with an “All Beethoven” blowout spotlighting Ludwig’s lesser-heard tunes on Thursday, September 29 at the Ursuline Arts Center.

esting and fun.”

Abrams will conduct every Music Without Borders show except for the three performances of the “All Beethoven” concert.

Rowland is spicing things up a bit this year by bookending the performance with an art, wine, cheese and dessert reception. Multimedia work from local artists will be on display and TAMARA for sale, along with free libations and IKENBERG sophisticated munchies. There will also “One thing that is important to be chances to win local artwork and other prizes [Music Director] Teddy [Abrams] and me is that like restaurant gift certificates. we’re not making people always come to us, and But back to Bernhardt and Beethoven. that we’re taking the Orchestra out into the community so that it becomes more associated with the “We don’t have a lot of Beethoven in our tradicommunity in general instead of just The Ken- tional season this year, so this will be a great way tucky Center for the Performing Arts,” says Prin- to make sure we’re highlighting Beethoven,” Kipe cipal Pops Conductor Bob Bernhardt, who will be says. conducting the “All Beethoven” show. “It’s both In addition to enjoying lots of Ludwig von, conoutreach and beautiful entertainment.” cert-goers will also be helping celebrate Bernhardt’s The 10-concert series continues through April, 20th season as the LO’s principal pops conductor with the music of Prokofiev, Vivaldi, Copland and and 35 total years with the Orchestra. many more masters at seven locations including Bernhardt put a lot of thought into programthe Jeffersontown Community Center, The Temple ming his fascinating smorgasbord of pieces and and Valley High School. selected works that don’t get as much play as the The Ogle Neighborhood Series, which takes Fifth Symphony and other ubiquitous favorites. place at Indiana University Southeast’s Paul W. “What I like to do when I start programming is Ogle Center, is also on its way. The four-concert put together a list of too much music, look at it all series runs from October through April. and whittle it down,” he says. “This show is a little “The musicians really enjoy connecting with of this and a little of that, with one exception. The these audiences in a very direct way,” says LO centerpiece of the concert is the complete Eighth Executive Director Andrew Kipe. “That separa- Symphony. I wanted to do one complete symphotion that happens in the big concert hall is com- ny and the Eighth is the sunniest of the Beethoven pletely gone. The audiences can almost reach out symphonies.” and touch them.”

It’s also among the shortest, clocking in at just This will be Music Without Borders’ third year at under a half hour. the Jeffersontown Community Center.

Adds Bernhardt, “It has an exuberant first moveOn Friday, November 11, Abrams will conduct ment and a really clever second movement that’s a performance at the Center featuring Prokofiev’s actually a tribute to the metronome, which was “Classical Symphony” and concertos performed by invented at about the time he wrote this symphony.” different sections of the Orchestra, which lets them Beethoven composed the symphony in 1812. showcase their skills in a way they don’t always get to when they’re playing all together.

Bernhardt said the second movement echoes the steady pulse of a metronome, a ticking device used Jeffersontown Arts Manager Rhonda Rowland to measure beats and help the musician maintain a says the series has been a smashing success so far. consistent tempo.

“The fact that the community can see the The symphony continues with a gentle minOrchestra up close and personal has gone over uet-like third movement Bernhardt describes as very well,” she says. “We get people from Middle“happy and beautiful,” and concludes with a fiery town, the Highlands and all over. The public loves fourth movement. that they can really see what was going on with the different musicians. Some maybe are seeing “The last movement is a barn-burner, really the Orchestra for the first time, but I think we also fun and really fast,” Bernhardt says. “It’s just a get a lot of Orchestra-goers ... I love Teddy. He thrilling finale, which will be a great way to end tells stories and makes classical music really inter- the concert.”

PHOTO BY BRAD CANSLER

Arts & Entertainment

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Principal Pops Conductor Bob Bernhardt.

The show opens with the overture to “Coriolan,” a tragic 1804 play by Heinrich Joseph Von Collins about the ancient Roman leader Gaius Marcius Coriolanus. Most people are more familiar with Shakespeare’s “Coriolanus,” about the same subject.

The overture, which Bernhardt calls “extremely dramatic,” was written as a prelude to Collins’ play.

Also on the roster is the overture to a rarely-to never performed 1801 ballet called “The Creatures of Prometheus.” “‘The Creatures of Prometheus’ happens to be Beethoven’s only full-length ballet and this overture is only about five minutes long,” Bernhardt says. “It’s an effervescent, absolute charmer of an overture.”

That’s just a taste of the Beethoven buffet. Bernhardt will also serve up the jovial and lively “Turkish March,” the first movement of the Sixth Symphony, known as the “Pastoral,” and the second movement of the First Symphony.

The LO is eager to get the Music Without Borders shows on the road.

“This is just a really important part of the vision of the Louisville Orchestra,” Kipe says. “Being out and about is just as important as playing a great concert at Whitney Hall. VT The LG&E Music Without Borders concerts and the Neighborhood Series at the Ogle Center in New Albany run from September 29 through April 21. Single tickets are $20 and available by calling the Kentucky Center box office at 502.584.7777 or the Ogle Center box office at 812.941.2525 or by visiting louisvilleorchestra.

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Orchestra Offers Beethoven

LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE RELEASE PARTY SAVE THE DATE...

Fall Edition

RELEASE PARTY AT THE KENTUCKY CENTER MAIN LOBBY

September 22 from 5-7 p.m.

PRESENTED BY

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

Join us as we unveil the fall edition of The Voice of Louisville on Thursday, September 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Guests will enjoy hors d’oeuvres by Ladyfingers Catering, cocktails by Four Roses, the chance to win tickets to “Beautiful: The Carole King Musical” and a performance by Rebecca LaChanse, star of “Beautiful: The Carole King Musical.” And of course, attendees will get the first look at the brand-new glossy magazine, featuring an exciting array of stories to help kick off the arts season.

MORE INFO 502.897.8900

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 3 THE DELTA DENTAL CABBAGE PATCH ANNUAL AUCTION This year, with the help of Delta Dental, The Cabbage Patch Settlement House is celebrating “A Thousand Reasons to Smile.” For an organization that relies on private funding from individuals, businesses, churches, service organizations and foundations to support their mission to profoundly change lives, approximately 22 percent of their annual operating budget comes from special events such as their Annual Auction.

Held at The Olmsted from 5:30 to 9 p.m., there will also be an opportunity to buy one of only 250 Golden Tickets that can be used to purchase one of the fabulous auction packages.

MORE INFO cabbagepatch.org/special-events/ auction “MADAME BUTTERFLY” PRESENTED BY KENTUCKY OPERA Two worlds collide as Cio-Cio-San, a young girl in Nagasaki, falls for Pinkerton, a reckless American officer. His love is tender but shallow, as he is called away to a new adventure only a few days after their wedding. Her deep love is true and faithful, and she believes in the promise of his return. Unfortunately, the future brings only heartbreak, regret and tragedy. Performed in Italian with English supertitles. There will be two performances September 23 and 25 in the Brown Theatre. Tickets start at $34.

MORE INFO kyopera.org THE LUMINEERS CLEOPATRA WORLD TOUR Come down to Louisville’s beautiful Waterfront Park as modern folk band The Lumineers takes the stage at 7 p.m. on September 23 along with opener Rayland Baxter. Celebrating the release of their second studio album, “Cleopatra,” The Lumineers are sure to delight fans.

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

LOUISVILLE BREWFEST The Louisville Independent Business Alliance (LIBA) will host the Eighth Annual Louisville Brewfest on Friday, September 23 from 4 to 10 p.m. at Louisville Slugger Field, 401 E. Main St. The event will feature independent local and regional beer, wine and bourbon, as well as a variety of food vendors and pure tap from Louisville Water Company. Admission is $5, or free for designated drivers, and includes a souvenir cup. Attendees must be 21 or older to enjoy the beer, wine and bourbon. VIP tickets are $50 and include access to exclusive beers, special gifts made by local artisans and larger pours in a handmade ceramic mug.

MORE INFO keeplouisvilleweird.com 24TH ANNUAL TURF CLASSIC YMCA Safe Places Services’ Turf Classic is truly a one-of-a-kind event! Guests enjoy a day filled with horse racing, food, drinks and of course the Firefighters’ turf race! On Friday, September 23 from 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. at Churchill Downs, over 600 attendees will enjoy access to the Triple Crown Room during the Turf Classic Fundraiser, with a catered lunch and a cash bar. This is a fantastic opportunity to support at-risk youth while enjoying a day out at the track with friends, staff, and clients.

MORE INFO ymcasafeplaceservices.org

S AT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 4 EIGHTH ANNUAL NULU FEST Food, fun and frolic are the buzzwords for the eighth iteration of this beloved event. Held on the 700, 800 and 900 blocks of East Market Street, the festival is a good old-fashioned block party that features local food, craft beer, awesome vendors and live music on the big stage.

The event will last 11 a.m.-11 p.m. and is family-friendly, free and open to the public.

MORE INFO nulufest.com

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13TH ANNUAL BARK IN THE PARK AND WOOF WALK Two- and four-legged (canine) members of the community are invited to enjoy a tail-waggin’ good time at the Animal Care Society’s (ACS) 13th Annual Bark in the Park and Woof Walk on Saturday, September 24 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event, which is one of the main annual fundraisers for ACS, will be held at Seneca Park off Cannons Lane, near the tennis courts. Runners and walkers are encouraged to gather a team and secure monetary pledges for completing the 5K walk, which will begin at 8 a.m. Dogs are welcome to accompany their owners on the walk. Participants may pre-register for $25 on the shelter’s website or they may register the day of the event for $30.

MORE INFO animalcaresociety.org PARTY FOR A PURPOSE Churchill Downs and The Forecastle Foundation are teaming up for night racing in order to party for a purpose under the Twin Spires. DJ Hedspin and DJ Matt Anthony will keep the dance floor moving as guests overlook the track and race to place their bets. Expect an elegant “green carpet” entrance with plenty of opportunity for photos. A portion of all ticket proceeds will be donated to The Forecastle Foundation.

MORE INFO churchilldowns.com PUPS AT THE PUB My Dog Eats First is excited to host the very first family-and-pet friendly “Pups at the Pub” event!

On Saturday, September 24 from 2 to 8 p.m. at Apocalypse Brew Works, My Dog Eats First will be hosting a music- and food-filled night where proceeds will go to MDEF and donations of any kind of unopened wet/dry dog/cat food, leashes, collars, harnesses (new/gently used), cat litter, pet apparel and new small fleece pet blankets will be accepted at the door. A silent auction including box seats to Churchill Downs, tickets to the Louisville Ballet’s “Sleeping Beauty,” a $100 gift basket to Feeder’s Supply and more, will be held from 4 to 6p.m.

MORE INFO mydogeatsfirst.org

S U N DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 5 FALL ANTIQUES MARKET This annual Antiques Market features professional dealers from the South and Midwest displaying their wares on the lawn at Locust Grove. In addition to American country antiques, the show features formal furniture, jewelry and silver. A sale of antiquarian books and books for collectors will be held in the auditorium. Admission is $8 (free for children 12 and under) and the hours are from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission includes tours of the historic house museum. Concessions are available.

Proceeds support the continued operation and preservation of Locust Grove.

MORE INFO locustgrove.org

T U E S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 7 FAIR EVENT VENDORS ALLIANCE SEMINAR IN LGBTQ COMPETENCY Are you a business in the wedding or event industry? Do you support fairness and welcome LGBTQ clients? Then join the members of the Fair Event Vendors Alliance (FEVA) at their educational Seminar in LGBTQ Competency at 21c Museum Hotel in Louisville on Tuesday, September 27 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. This is the first time the seminar is open to the public. It’s only $25 to register, and that includes a training manual, visual presentation, discussion and refreshments. Topics include LGBTQ terms, helpful client questions, sales and marketing tips, trends and the most recent data in LGBTQ weddings. Let FEVA help you increase your understanding and modernize your business practices so you’re prepared for all loving couples.

MORE INFO fairvendors.org CLARA BINGHAM BOOK DISCUSSION From August 1969 to August 1970, the nation witnessed 9,000 protests and 84 acts of arson or bombings at schools across the country. It was the year of the My Lai massacre investigation, the Cambodia invasion, Woodstock and the Moratorium to End the War. The American death toll in Vietnam was approaching 50,000, and the ascendant counterculture was challenging nearly every aspect of American society. Former Newsweek White House

correspondent, author and Louisville native Clara Bingham’s latest book, “Witness to the Revolution,” offers a unique look at this tumultuous period in American history. Woven together from original interviews, the book provides a firsthand account of this turbulent time from those closest to the action – the activists, organizers, radicals and resisters.

Join Clara Bingham for a discussion of her book on Tuesday, September 27 at 7 p.m. at the Main Library. The event is free, but tickets are required.

MORE INFO lfpl.org or 502.574.1644 THE MORTON CENTER LUNCHEON Don’t miss the opportunity to hear from the award-winning founder of the Campanello’s Angel Program, Chief Leonard Campanello. The angel program grew out of a town forum in Gloucester, Massachusetts, on heroin addiction. In the first year, the program brought 425 people directly to treatment. This luncheon will be held on Tuesday, September 27 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Olmsted.

MORE INFO themortoncenter.org

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 IDEAFESTIVAL 2016 Join a unique group of thinkers, doers and innovators at IdeaFestival! The IdeaFestival is a three-day non-linear event that attracts and invites curious minds from around the globe to celebrate innovation, imagination and world-changing ideas. You’re invited to join this unique gathering of leaders in Louisville and see where staying curious can take you! The festival kicks off Wednesday, September 28 and runs through Friday, September 30.

MORE INFO ideafestival.com SALUTE TO THE GAME LUNCHEON In celebration of the nationally recognized rivalry and thrill of the annual Saint Xavier-Trinity high school football game, the Catholic Education Foundation will host the ninth annual Salute to the Game Luncheon at noon on Wednesday, September 28, at The Galt House Hotel in downtown Louisville. The luncheon has become a hallmark event for the community and one of the largest of its kind in the Commonwealth, raising over $1 million in support of Catholic education in central Kentucky in only eight years.

MORE INFO ceflou.org

T H U R S DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 9 BOURBON BLIND Bourbon buffs will face off September 29 at 7 p.m. when Stave & Thief Society and The Still host Bourbon Blind. Anyone who thinks they can identify four different bourbons by taste and aroma is invited to take the challenge. The grand prize is an advanced sensory kit valued at $250. Members of the Stave & Thief Society can enter the contest for $30 and the general public price is $50. Stave & Thief Society, an industry-leading bourbon cer-

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tification program, preps members with superior hands-on education in distilling, tasting and serving Kentucky’s native spirit. This is the first event outside the classroom for bourbon stewards to test their knowledge and go head-to-head with other experts.

The Still is located at Four Points by Sheraton, 2850 Crittenden Drive. Registration is available online.

MORE INFO staveandthief.com

F R I DAY, S E P T E M B E R 3 0 DRINKING SONGS AT 3RD TURN BREWING Join the Kentucky Opera as your favorite characters hoist a glass to celebrate everyone’s all-time favorite opera drinking songs. There will be professional singers delighting and entertaining everyone while performing at 3rd Turn Brewing in Jeffersontown.

Stellar performances include selections from Verdi, Bernstein, Offenbach, Johann Strauss Jr., and tunes from the great American songbook. Your favorite drinking songs will begin at 5 p.m. and go until 9 p.m. on Friday, September 30 at 3rd Turn Brewing.

MORE INFO kyopera.org

T H U R S DAY, O C TO B E R 2 SOUTHERN INDIANA BACON & BLUES FESTIVAL The Southern Indiana Blues and Bacon Festival hosted by Best Vineyards and the Elizabeth Lions Club present two fun-filled days of great blues music and mouthwatering bacon along with arts and crafts booths of all kinds on both October 1 and 2, from noon to 8 p.m. at Best Vineyards Winery. Tours of Best Vineyards new distillery will also be available with a “pig pin” purchased at the event. Wine tasting and purchases from Best Vineyards will also be available during the event. There will also be a Sponsor Pig Auction on Saturday and a Hog Calling Contest on Sunday. All proceeds from this event benefit the Crusade for Children and Elizabeth Lions Club Community Projects.

MORE INFO thisisindiana.org CRAFT LOUISVILLE Louisville is CRAFT. Craft venues, craft food, craft music, craft art, craft entertainment, craft beer and so much more have helped put our city on the map. Now all of these elements come together in a single night that celebrates the culture of a city and the fight for a cure. Come join together for one of the best parties this town has ever seen on Saturday, October 1 from 7 to 10 p.m. at CRAFT Louisville. But it’s not just any party. It’s a party with a purpose! Together, you’ll dine on pizza from many of the best craft pizza makers in the city, sip on craft beer from local breweries flowing from never-ending taps, dance the night away listening to some of the top local bands and raise money that will help end this awful disease.

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

LIFE

ART IN THE PARK Come join together at the seventh annual “Art in the Park” festival featuring local artists, makers and musicians. Last year was a smashing success, and the Brownsboro Park Retirement Community welcomed over 500 guests and 60+ artists to Brownsboro Park. There will be live entertainment scheduled throughout the day and also a great selection of fresh-made foods. Art in the Park will start at 10 a.m. and go till 5 p.m., on Saturday, September 24 at the Brownsboro Park Retirement Community.

MORE INFO brownsboropark.com

SPECIAL

Merit Scholarship PAGE Semi-Finalists 74

N AT I O N A L MERIT

Louisville Collegiate School

Louisville Collegiate School

Louisville Collegiate School

Christian Academy

Mercy Academy

Male Traditional High School

Paris E. Geis

Cameron H. Carroll

Isobel J. Steenrod

Eleanor J. Prince

Morgan E. Rohleder

Kentucky Country Day School

Shruti Wadhwa

Makenzi B. Mulkins and Cameron L. Fontes

duPont Manual

Front Row: Vaannilaa Annadurai, Diya Mathur, Lydia Mason, Emily Liu, Sylvia Bosco, Eleanor Ellis, Sanjana Kothari, Emily Coffield, Nicole McGrath, Callie Wright, Andrea Ballena.; Second Row: Amy Medley (Counselor), Sara Frigui, Catherine Ho, Sofia Labrecque, Rose Chancy, Rebecca Goldberg, Anna Gilbert, Morgan Horsley, Emily Dotson, Shelley Williams, Lavanya Kanneganti, Manting Xu, Sneha Thirkannad, Marti Johnston (Counselor); Third Row: Dennis Robinson (Counselor) Charlie Bosco, Austin Kline, Vincent Liu, Nelson Penn, Rohan Kulkarni, Nathan Stromberg, Matthew Raj, Mukund Venkatakrishnan, Jumin Kim, Abraham Riedel-Mishaan, Ryan Folz, Michelle Leslie (Counselor); Fourth Row: Rishi Talati, Andrew McFarland, Jacob Keisling, John Cullen, Praharshasai Paladugu, Sterling Richmond, Joshua Dye, Austin Bridges, Nicholas Dudzinski, Jerry Mayes (Principal); Not Pictured: Benjamin Ragsdell, Katherine Brown, Eileen Price, Sara Saeed, Isis Shackelford S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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N AT I O N A L MERIT

Highlands Latin School

Jobe A. Arnold

Highlands Latin School

Evan T. Petrie

South Oldham High School

Luke Plescia, David Beyerle, Yeda Wu, Maggie Stephens, Lori Ferriell (Guidance Counselor)

Assumption High School

Congratulations to National Merit Semifinalist Shruti Wadhwa!

NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE SPONSORED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY

Register at ww.kcd.org/visit for your personalized visit to our Open House on Sunday, November 6, at 1:30 pm.

OVER 100 STUDENTS RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL MERIT CORPORATION SINCE 2000.

Start your child on the right path at Kentucky Country Day School.

We are proud to add seniors Mary Grace Stachnik and Molly Meinhart to the list of over 100 students at Assumption High School who have been recognized by the National Merit Corporation since 2000 — an achievement only the top one percent of high school students in the U.S. earn! Learn how Assumption can help launch your future! Visit ahsrockets.org to schedule a shadow visit and come to our Open House on Dec. 1 at 6:30 p.m.

Citizen, Scholar, Steward

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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 2 2 , 2 0 1 6

ROBERT WORMLEY

N AT I O N A L MERIT

St. Francis School

Matthew G. Siciliano

Sacred Heart Academy

Principal Mary Lee McCoy and Sarah M. Buse

Floyd Central High School

Carson P. Conley and Sarah K. Denison

Trinity High School

Jacob Steele, Casey Murphy, Zachary Allen, Ben Huls, Patrick McCarthy, Jacob Romines, Benjamin Carper, Glavin Swain, Holden Summers, Taylor Owen, Ryan Cardwell and Principal Dan Zoeller.

Eastern High School

Silas B. Zeoller

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

Assumption High School

President Mary Lang, Mary Grace Stachnik, Molly Meinhart, and Principal Martha Tedesco

Jeffersonville High School Robert A. Gustafson

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Vo

SHA STUDENTS GROW FROM Learners to Leaders

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16 AVERAGE CLASS SIZE

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502.896.3926 shslou.org @shalouisville

#MYDAYATSHA Voice TribAd.indd 1

A member of Sacred Heart Schools Sponsored by the Ursuline Sisters of Louisville

9/19/16 3:21 PM

N AT I O N A L MERIT

Walden High School

BAILEY SCHOENBAECHLER

Sarah N. Haney

St. Xavier High School Ballard High School

Steven Bryan Bennett Jr., William Thomas Reynolds, Harrison James Cabral, Stanford Alexander Broadwater, Joseph Daniel Jones Coy, Justin A. Voelker and Tyler Anthony Barnes

Leah S. Kasdan

Ballard High School

North Oldham High School Jack Doligale, Olivia Luzzio and Jackson Stewart

Seneca High School

Oldham County High School

William J. Brennan

Chloey T. Ramsey

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

Alexander J. Banaszak

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Atherton High School

Madison O. Dalton

Oldham County High School

Michael L. Schardein

Oldham County High School

Robert H. Hillerich

Alice Lloyd College 100 Purpose Road Pippa Passes, KY 41844 Info: 606.368.2101 Website: alc.edu

Centre College 600 W. Walnut St. Danville, KY 40422 Info: 859.238.5200 Website: centre.edu

Asbury University 1 Macklem Drive Wilmore, KY 40390 Info: 859.858.3511 Website: asbury.edu

Eastern Kentucky University 521 Lancaster Ave. Richmond, KY 40475 Info: 859.622.1000 Website: eku.edu

Beckfield College 16 Spiral Drive Florence, KY 41042 Info: 859.371.9393 Website: beckfield.edu Bellarmine University 2001 Newburg Road Louisville, KY 40205 Info: 502.272.8263 Website: bellarmine.edu Berea College 101 Chestnut St. Berea, KY 40404 Info: 859.985.3000 Website: berea.edu

Frontier Nursing University* 170 Prosperous Place Lexington, KY 40509 Info: 859.253.3637 Website: frontier.edu *GRADUATE LEVEL SCHOOL ONLY

Georgetown College 400 East College St. Georgetown, KY 40324 Info: 502.863.8000 Website: georgetowncollege. edu ITT Technical Institute-Louisville 9500 Ormsby Station Road Louisville, KY 40223 Info: 502.327.7424 Website: itt-tech.edu

Brescia University 717 Frederica St. Owensboro, KY 42301 Info: 270.685.3131 Website: brescia.edu

Kentucky Christian University 100 Academic Pkwy.

Grayson, KY 41143 Info: 606.474.3000 Website: kcu.edu

Campbellsville University 1 University Drive Campbellsville, KY 42718 Info: 270.789.5000 Website: campbellsville.edu

Kentucky State University 400 East Main St. Frankfort, KY 40601 Info: 502.597.6000 Website: kysu.edu

Kentucky Wesleyan College 3000 Frederica St. Owensboro, KY 42301 Info: 270.926.3111 Website: kwc.edu Lindsey Wilson College 210 Lindsey Wilson St. Columbia, KY 42728 Info: 270.384.2126 Website: lindsey.edu Mid-Continent University 99 E. Powell Road Mayfield, KY 42066 Info: 270.247.8521 Website: Midcontinent.edu Midway College 512 E. Stephens St. Midway, KY 40347 Info: 859.846.4421 Website: midway.edu Morehead State University 150 University Blvd.

Morehead, KY 40351 Info: 606.783.2221 Website: moreheadstate.edu Murray State University 218 Wells Hall Murray, KY 42071 Info: 270.809.3011 Website: murraystate.edu National College - Lexington 2376 Sir Barton Way Lexington, KY 40509 Info: 859.253.0621 Website: national-college.edu Northern Kentucky University 100 Nunn Drive Highland Heights, KY 41099 Info: 859.572.5100 Website: nku.edu

University of Pikeville 147 Sycamore St. Pikeville, KY 41501 Info: 606.218.5250 Website: pc.edu

Transylvania University 300 N. Broadway Lexington, KY 40508 Info: 859.233.8300 Website: transy.edu

Saint Catharine College 2735 Bardstown Road Saint Catharine, KY 40061 Info: 859.336.5082 Website: sccky.edu

Union College 310 College St. Barbourville, KY 40906 Info: 606.546.4151 Website: unionky.edu University of Kentucky 410 Administration Drive Lexington, KY 40506 Info: 859.257.9000 Website: uky.edu

Spalding University 845 S. Third St. Louisville, KY 40203 Info: 502.585.7111 Website: spalding.edu Sullivan College of Technology and Design 3901 Atkinson Square Drive Louisville, KY 40218 Info: 502.456.6509 Website: sctd.edu Sullivan University 3101 Bardstown Road Louisville, KY 40205 Info: 502.456.6504 Website: sullivan.edu

University of Louisville 2301 S. Third St. Louisville, KY 40292 Info: 502.852.5555 Website: louisville.edu University of Phoenix Louisville Campus 10400 Linn Station Road Suite 120 Louisville, KY 40223 Info: 502.423.0149 Website: phoenix.edu University of the Cumberlands 6191 College Station Drive Williamsburg, KY 40769 Info: 606.549.2200 Website: ucumberlands.edu

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 2528 Lexington Road Louisville, KY 40280 Info: 800.626.5525 Website: sbts.edu Thomas More College 333 Thomas Moore Pkwy.

Crestiview Hills, KY 41017 Info: 859.341.5800 Website: thomasmore.edu

Western Kentucky University 1906 College Heights Blvd.

Bowling Green, KY 42101 Info: 210.745.0111 Website: wku.edu

Congratulations to our National Merit Semifinalist:

Matthew Siciliano

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• • • •

Certified Nurse-Midwife Family Nurse Practitioner Women’s Health Care NP Psychiatric-Mental Health NP

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

N AT I O N A L MERIT

Kentucky Four-Year Colleges And Universities

DEAR ABBY

D

Husband’s New Acting Career Gets Bad Reviews From Family

and he has stacks and piles of things EAR ABBY: I have lying around collecting dust and crebeen happily marating clutter. ried for 20 years to an When I ask him to put them away, amazing man, “Boyd.” Eight he says just to leave them where they months ago, he left his adminare so he will remember to look at istrative job to pursue his lifethem “someday.” Abby, these are vidDear Abby long dream of becoming an eos, magazines, books or paperwork. It actor. He is working hard on could be anything, really, like some gadJEANNE get he wants to check out. auditions and shoots, and I PHILLIPS am very proud of him. HowA neat and tidy house is important ever, when he left his job, it felt to me to me. This is nothing new; it has been going on like a pronouncement rather than the during our entire marriage. What can I say to him to get him to change his ways? – ANTI-CLUTresult of our usual mutual decisions.

TER IN IOWA

Unfortunately, I communicated my frustration to family members at the time, and they have completely written Boyd off. They don’t want to talk to him or hear news about him, and he is not welcome in their homes.

Boyd didn’t take this well. He has, in return, written THEM off. It has reached the point that I can’t share news about them with him. I have had to take down family photos – which was my choice – but it felt necessary.

The irony is my family felt he had created undue stress for me, but the breach in family harmony has been far more stressful than my husband’s career change. Any thoughts on how to bring detente to this situation? It’s keeping me up at night. – ACTOR’S WIFE IN ATLANTA DEAR WIFE: Have you told your family that by shunning your husband they have caused you more stress than his decision – however one-sided it may have been – to become an actor? If you haven’t you should because it is causing discord in your marriage. Your relatives do not have the right to punish your husband for his career choice, and you should not have encouraged or allowed them to alienate him.

You may want to remind them that you and Boyd are a unit and if they care about more contact with you, they will bury the hatchet. Or perhaps you could convince everyone to agree to family counseling. The ball is now in your court because you are the person who started it rolling.

••• DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for a very long time and have a good marriage. However, he has one annoying habit that drives me crazy. We live in a small house, S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

DEAR ANTI-CLUTTER: Probably not much at this point. But I can offer this insight. The tendency to do what your husband is doing is a sign of OCD, an anxiety disorder. For your husband, letting go of things he “may” want to look at “sometime” can be emotionally upsetting. A doctor might be able to help your husband, but that would necessitate your husband admitting that what he has been doing is causing a problem.

••• DEAR ABBY: How do I tell my ex I no longer want to babysit her son? The boy is not mine.

When we lived together she found a job, and I told her I would watch her son on weekends while she was working.

I moved out of the apartment we shared a year ago. Between working nights at my job and her son having special needs and requiring full-time attention, I’m exhausted and losing patience. Is there a graceful way to bow out? – GETTING STRESSED OUT IN VIRGINIA DEAR GETTING STRESSED: Probably not.

However, because you feel the responsibility has become more than you are able to handle, you need to tell your ex she needs to make other arrangements for a sitter for her son. Because your relationship with her ended a year ago, I doubt she’ll be surprised. But do not expect her to welcome the news or like it.

••• DEAR ABBY: I can’t wait until election season is over. One side of my family is liberal; the other side is conservative. At my request, they don’t argue when we are all together. There are occasional disagreements, but fortunately, they never escalate.

The problem is, when I spend time with any of

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them separately I am lectured nonstop about the “evils” of the other side. They don’t quit. I just want to scream, “Shut up! Shut up! I don’t care!”

I am at the point that I no longer want to vote. I don’t know what to do. There’s no way I can avoid my family completely. Please advise. – “SHUT UP!” IN NEW MEXICO DEAR S.U.: Please don’t allow your family drama to stop YOU from voting. Try this: The next time your relatives inject politics into the conversation, smile, look them in the eye and say, “Let’s talk about something pleasant, shall we?” and change the subject.

••• DEAR ABBY: I’m currently interning with a government-contracted group. Part of my job involves working with LGBT rights organizations.

Recently, at a meeting with my boss and several representatives of these organizations, the topic of fairness in the workplace was mentioned. I was asked what my experience was, and I shared that I thought the workplace was fair and my experience was fine.

I didn’t think about it at the time, but I now realize I was being asked how my experience was as an LGBT person. In light of this, my boss has nominated me for a diversity award. The problem is I’m a heterosexual female, and I think he promoted me for the honor because he thinks I am gay.

How should I handle this? Do I need to go on record to my boss that I am straight, that I have a boyfriend, and he misunderstood me? I don’t want this to come back to haunt me, but I’m afraid addressing it may ruin my credibility because it has taken so long for me to address it. My sexual orientation is obviously not something of great interest at work, but I feel I am living a terrible lie and I don’t know how to fix this. – ASHAMED IN D.C. DEAR ASHAMED: No one should feel compelled to disclose one’s sexual orientation at work, no matter the circumstances. That said, in this particular case, go to your boss before this goes any further. Explain to him privately that you didn’t realize when the question was asked that anyone would presume you were gay. If you accept the diversity award without clearing the air first, it could potentially be a source of embarrassment and jeopardize your credibility.

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

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Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) is proposing to collocate antennas at center heights of 85, 138 and 143 feet on the 161­foot building at 201 West Main Street (One Arena Plaza), Louisville, Jefferson County, KY 40202. Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30­days from the date of this publication to: Project 6116002379­MRH c/o EBI Consulting, 6876 Susquehanna Trail South, York, PA 17403, mholtkamp@ebiconsulting.com, or (785) 760­5938​.

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs.

We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error.

If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable, and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed.

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Nicki, a sweet 2-year-old girl who came to the Kentucky Humane Society all the way from an overcrowded shelter in our nation’s capital. She loves unlimited lap time and treats at the end of every walk. Nicki is extra-special in that she came to us testing positive for heartworms. She’s almost completed her treatment but will need a family who understands her condition and allows her extra rest while she recovers. Nicki has lived with other pups in the past but will need to meet any potential canine housemates to make sure they share similar paw-litical views. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on her vaccinations. You can meet Nicki at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane in Louisville.

This is Ross, a high-energy and eager-forattention 5-month-old kitten. He loves to chase his toys around and needs someone to play with him to burn out his extra energy.

After that, he loves to snuggle. If someone can look past his “kitten crazies” and his high energy level, he’d be the perfect pet to take home. Ross is like a child, but at least he won’t grow up to take the car or break curfew! He is neutered, micro-chipped and up to date on all vaccinations. Come meet Ross today at the Kentucky Humane Society adoption center in the Fern Creek Feeders Supply, 6820 Bardstown Road.

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

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