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The Culture of Jeffersonville

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A Rabbit Hole

Is No Place For A Worried Mother Online searches and speculation often lead to sleepless nights. It’s comforting to know that University of Louisville faculty doctors are leading the way to healthier kids by providing specialized care, performing advanced medical research and teaching the next generation of physicians.

Now you can rest assured that your child will always be in good hands. For inspiring stories about real-life patients and physicians, visit UofLForKids.com.

81438c_ULFK_RabbitHole_Voice.indd 1

9/15/15 9:30 AM

Tom Jurich and what an amazing job he’s done for UofL athletics – turning it into one of the nation’s elite programs.

Elsewhere, Steve Kaufman caters to the blue half of the city by looking back on the Wildcats’ terrific and victorious weekend of football. Finally, John Asher looks back on the resounding success of the September meet at Churchill Downs, while also looking forward to the Breeder’s Cup in November at Keeneland – a true highlight of the horse racing calendar.

We are all very aware of the heavy amount of construction happening in the Louisville area right now, and yes, at times, it can be a real headache. But here shortly, we will be praising the company that is building the bridge: Walsh Construction Company. We had the privilege of working very closely with Walsh for the fall issue of The Voice of Louisville Magazine, and we are excited to share with you the progress of the bridge in this week’s feature story. Soon enough, the construction will be finished and traffic will move along better than ever before.

Oh, and we have a very special engagement story in this week’s issue. My dear friends Meagan Thomas and David Etscorn have so kindly shared their love story with us, and I am so excited to now share it with our readers. Lucky for me, I, too, have found my soul-mate and can attest to the wonder and fulfillment of marriage. I wish this amazing couple nothing but the best.

Since our cover story talks about the new bridge, we figured what better to profile than Jeffersonville, In.?

Our own Hoosier, Remy Sisk, spent an afternoon in Jeffersonville to explore the city and see what there is to do in the nearby community. There was so much to see that this issue turned out to be a mini guide to Jeffersonville!

From our Out & About to our Tastes, we discuss some of the staples of Jeffersonville and discover a new appreciation for the city that’s less than five minutes from downtown Louisville.

But we can’t let sweet stories slow us down – it was another busy week around town. The 11th annual Pink Tie Ball took place over the weekend with proceeds benefiting Susan G. Komen Louisville. October is breast cancer awareness month, and I am very supportive of events for a good cause, such as The Pink Tie Ball. Another event benefiting breast cancer research and treatment was Hope Scarves. This organization relays stories of hope to women who have recently been diagnosed with breast cancer, and they receive a head scarf from someone who is a previous breast cancer survivor. These events aren’t the only events doing great things for this community; take a look at the rest of this week’s galleries to see more.

Meanwhile, in Sports, Kent Taylor catches up with University of Louisville defensive tackle DeAngelo Brown to talk about how the Cardinals need to step it up to turn their season around. Mike Rutherford ruminates on

Be sure to pick up the newest edition of The Voice of Louisville. We have covered some amazing people, local stores and organizations. Please come celebrate this fall edition with me on Thursday, October 1 at 6 p.m. at Mesh!

I promise this issue is worth celebrating.

Until next week.

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

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip ������������������������������������������������������������������ 20 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������22 Taylor’s 10 ������������������������������������������������������������ 24 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������26 Louisville City Football Club ��������������������������������27 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������28 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������29

Society Morton Center Annual Luncheon ������������������������32 Women 4 Women Annual Luncheon �������������������33 Janet Stumbo Fundraiser ������������������������������������34 Cabbage Patch Annual Auction ���������������������������36 Bingham Book Talk and Signing �������������������������37 Over the Edge ������������������������������������������������������38 Hope Scarves �������������������������������������������������������39 FEAT Gala ������������������������������������������������������������ 40 Bark in the Park and Woof Walk ������������������������� 42 NuLu Fest �������������������������������������������������������������43 11th Annual Pink Tie Ball ������������������������������������� 44 Crystal Boots Silver Spurs Gala ���������������������������45 Salsa, Soul, Suick & Samosas ������������������������������46 Family Adventure Day at Churchill Downs ����������47 Butterflies in Motion ��������������������������������������������48 UK Football ����������������������������������������������������������49 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������50

Life

PHOTO COURTESY OF WALSH CONSTRUCTION

Arts & Entertainment ��������������������������������������������54 Spotlight: HopeLine ���������������������������������������������55 Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������56 Tastes �������������������������������������������������������������������58 Out & About �������������������������������������������������������� 60 Home ��������������������������������������������������������������������61 Vows ���������������������������������������������������������������������64

Features Downtown Bridge Project

Steven Schauer gives us an update on the construction of the new I-65 bridge ������������� 8

The Culture and Character of Jeffersonville

We explore downtown Jeffersonville and get a sample of its unique culture �������������� 12

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business ������������������������������ 15 Obituaries ���������������������������� 16

Dear Abby ��������������������������� 51 Event Calendar �������������������66 Classifieds ���������������������������68

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

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F e at u r e O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF WALSH CONSTRUCTION

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By STEVEN SCHAUER Project Manager, Ohio River Bridges Project, Downtown Crossing

told that over the past 40-some years, many area residents came to believe that construction of another bridge connecting Louisville and Southern Indiana probably would never happen. Yet, by January 2016 – less than three months from now – vehicles will begin crossing the Ohio River on the brand new downtown bridge.

Actual construction of the new bridge and the I-65, I-64 and I-71 approaches to it from Kentucky and Indiana – from drilling deep into the bedrock below the river to connecting cable-stays at the top of the tallest tower 280 feet above the surface – has taken about two and a half years so far. That’s extremely fast for a project of this magnitude.

SIGNIFICANT TRAFFIC RELIEF COMING SOON When the new bridge opens to two-way traffic this winter, the majority of work on surface streets along the I-65 corridor in Louisville will be complete. Main, Market, Jefferson, Liberty, Floyd, and Jackson will reopen all lanes, eliminating construction-related congestion on those streets. Most of the remaining work on Louisville surface streets inside the project footprint will be along Witherspoon Street, River Road, Frankfort Avenue and Hancock Street.

The ramp from I-64 East to I-65 South, closed since July 2013, will reopen to traffic late this year. (At the same time, however, the ramp from I-64 East to I-65 North will close and remain closed until late 2016.)

Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer speaks at a September 2015 news conference marking the bridge's progress since the June 2013 groundbreaking.

In Indiana, the old lanes of I-65 South from Brown’s Station Way to the Kennedy Bridge are being demolished, with new lanes to be built during the remainder of this year and in 2016.

The ramp from US 31 South to Court Avenue – providing direct access to the Clark Memorial Bridge – opens in late September.

In addition, the new flyover ramp from US 31 North to I-65 North is scheduled to open late this year, allowing drivers crossing the Clark Memorial Bridge direct access to I-65 North, rather than having to weave through Jeffersonville.

WHAT’S LEFT TO DO? Approximately 14 more months worth of work remain on the overall $1.3 billion down-

town crossing project, including $22 million in improvements to the existing Kennedy Bridge, which will enable this 52-year-old structure to continue serving the area for decades to come.

The Kennedy will have to close in order for this work to be done. Initially, when two-way I-65 traffic moves to the new bridge, all but one lane of the Kennedy Bridge will close. That lane will allow temporary access from the Kennedy to I-64 and I-71.

Full closure of the Kennedy is expected to follow about a month later, and last about six months.

One lane of the Kennedy Bridge is expected to reopen by August 2016, restoring access from I-65 South to I-64 East and I-71 North.

Access to I-64 West is expected to soon follow.

The remaining lanes of the Kennedy Bridge will be closed until late 2016.

FINISHED PROJECT ALSO TO ENHANCE SAFETY The reconfiguration of Louisville’s “spaghetti junction” included in the project will eliminate many of the cross-traffic weaves and risky merges that area drivers have dealt with for years.

When all construction is complete in December 2016, the I-65 cross-river roadway will increase from six lanes to 12, with six southbound lanes on the Kennedy Bridge and six northbound lanes on the new bridge. VT It is a pleasure for Walsh to be living and working in your communities. Thank you for your continued patience and understanding as we finish our work on the downtown bridge project.

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF WALSH CONSTRUCTION

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C o n s t r u c t i o n

facts

Since construction began in earnest in July 2013, the downtown crossing has employed more than 800 workers, a great number of whom are local.

It includes the building of more than 60 overpasses and bridges and more than 60 retaining walls. Materials include nearly 540,000 feet of piling, more than 440,000 tons of asphalt, 50,000 cubic yards of concrete and 15.8 million pounds of steel. Depending on your point of view, it’s a project 40 long years – or just 30 short months – in the making.

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Profile

the

I

Culture & Character of Jeffersonville

the vast majority of the bridge itself have always been a Hoowas opened to the public in Februsier. I grew up right ary 2013, Indiana’s side was not across the river in Clarksfinished until May 2014. While it ville, Indiana but went to high may have taken a while, the finschool in Louisville. Conseished product was certainly worth the wait, and the completion of quently, I have witnessed all Profile Jeffersonville’s side makes a whole my life the unfounded disother city – that all too many LouisREMY tance that exists between villians are unfamiliar with – wholSISK Kentucky and Indiana. ly accessible.

Though Louisville, JefferJeffersonville has created a wonsonville, Clarksville and New Alba- derfully unique and individual identity in its ny are undeniably close in proximity, charming downtown. Restaurants, shops, galthey often resist being lumped togeth- leries and attractions abound as the city continues to see more and more foot traffic as a er as one community. Fortunately, that result of the bridge. Its personality is entirely polarized mentality is slowly dimin- its own and makes for an exciting site of exploishing as efforts are being made to lit- ration for Louisvillians looking for a day of erally bridge the cultures of these dif- cultural enrichment.

When you land in Jeffersonville, you’re ferent cities.

A momentous boon to this endeavor has been the completion of both sides of the Big Four Bridge. Although the Kentucky side and O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

immediately greeted by a spacious plaza with event space, picnic tables and public art. A farmer’s market is held on the plaza every Saturday morning alongside the large abstract obelisks that represent each of the original

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A statue of the city's namesake, Thomas Jefferson.

Profile

anchor cities of the Big Four Railroad. A fountain modeled in the style of the Falls of the Ohio also decorates the space.

The first business to get your attention outside Big Four Station, as the plaza is called, is the lovely Pearl Street Treats, a frozen yogurt shop. Lynn Rhodea opened her business during Thunder over Louisville 2014 and has seen a steady increase ever since. “On the weekends, it’s very busy – and during the summer,” Rhodea describes. “Sometimes it’s just wall-to-wall people with a line at the door. It’s fun!”

As a testament to how many new visitors Jeffersonville has been getting over the last year or two, Rhodea displays a map of the world in her shop and asks visitors to put a pin in where they’re from. She just installed her second map due to the first one nearly overflowing with pins across the world.

Right across the street from the sweets shop is at once one of the older businesses of the community and one of the newer ones. The Old Bridge Inn Bed & Breakfast has been open for 17 years, but Chestnuts and Pearls, a gallery and antiques shop located in the same building, just opened recently due to the completion of the pedestrian bridge.

“People need to come in. People need a break from the weather,” contends Linda Williams, owner of both businesses. “It’s a service to the public, and while they’re here, there’s something for them to look at, which at the same time helps the artist.” She refers to any of the 15 local artists whose work is on display and for sale to passersby at Chestnuts and Pearls. Williams wanted to open some sort of business to accommodate the wealth of visitors but didn’t want to detract from other local establishments. “I didn’t want to compete … I saw a niche I could fill,” she explains.

Williams’ space is unique indeed and stands as a wonderful exhibition for so many artists from Louisville and Southern Indiana. The gallery is only open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays but often has special events, such as the upcoming Antiques at the Inn, taking place November 14 and 15.

Another gallery in town also opened right after the bridge was completed. Gadabout Gallery is a little bit more of a walk from the bridge but nonetheless delightfully interesting and unique in its own way. Mary Lee Burnside, an employee at the gallery, remarks that at least 60 percent of the gallery’s visitors are first-timers who have crossed the bridge into town.

What’s more is a lot of those people aren’t just new to Gadabout but new to Jeffersonville as a whole. And thanks to such quaint businesses as Gadabout, they are almost always immeP H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

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Profile

Pearl Street Treats.

Chestnuts and Pearls, located in The Old Bridge Inn Bed & Breakfast.

diately charmed. “What’s overwhelmingly wonderful to hear is the positive comments. ‘How lovely your city is.’

‘The art is so beautiful,’” Burnside relates.

Although Gadabout is relatively new, there are multiple older business in town that have watched the city grow over the years. One of the most famous ones is Horner Novelty, which has been selling party supplies and costumes for nearly 30 years. Sales Floor Manager Jenny McAlpine says that over the last year or so, “We definitely have a lot more ‘lookers.’ On Fridays and Saturdays, they come in, they see us and say, ‘We never knew you were here!’ Then they come back another time.”

The business has always been successful, but McAlpine is glad to see Jeffersonville becoming more often visited by its Louisville neighbors – especially during the Halloween season, Horner’s busiest time of year. With a whole second floor dedicated to Halloween, there’s nothing for the holiday you won’t find here.

Gadabout Gallery.

“We’re a specialty shop and we’re a one-of-a-kind,” McAlpine describes. “We don’t just have Halloween, but we do have Halloween year-round. We’re a party supply store too. I think it’s an interesting place and people enjoy coming in and looking – they see things in here they haven’t seen in 50 years.”

There is no doubt that there is genuinely something in downtown Jeffersonville for everyone. And there’s still so many other businesses that populate the several blocks surrounding Big Four Station; plenty more restaurants, boutiques and art spaces that are ready to delight visitors and locals alike. And with Too Tired Bike & Bean – a bike repair shop and coffee shop – on the brink of opening the former part of its identity, it seems the city will only continue to grow in its rich and diverse offerings.

Jeffersonville is a true community that works together to create a city where people are not only happy to live but also happy to visit. As Carolyn Minutillo, owner of Lavendar Hill – a floral and lifestyle shop – puts it, “I think people are pleasantly surprised when they cross the bridge.

They’re discovering a neighborhood, and it’s not the same experience as when they’re on the Louisville side.” VT O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Horner Novelty.

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business briefs CIVIL RIGHTS MARKER TRAIL DEDICATED DOWNTOWN A trail of 11 markers noting downtown Louisville civil rights demonstration spots was dedicated in a September 21 ceremony. The University of Louisville’s College of Arts and Sciences, Louisville Metro Council, Louisville Downtown Partnership and Office of Mayor Greg Fischer are project partners.

Fischer, Louisville Metro Council President David Tandy and Arts and Sciences Dean Kimberly Kempf-Leonard spoke at the event, along with Rebecca Matheny, Louisville Downtown Partnership executive director; NAACP President Raoul Cunningham, who participated in the demonstrations; and student activist Ashley Belcher.

The markers describe local demonstrations, when black students and adults marched and participated in sit-ins at downtown businesses that refused to serve African Americans. Activists organized a voter registration campaign that led to election of people responsive to their cause and, after more demonstrations, passage of the 1963 public accommodations ordinance to end that practice.

The ordinance was considered the first for a southern city, and Louisville received national recognition for peaceful desegregation at that time.

HOMELESS VETERAN OPENS FIRST “STYLE OFFICE” IN LOUISVILLE RaeShanda E. Johnson, founder/CEO of All is Fair in Love and Fashion, a popular online boutique, and former Ms. Kentucky Plus America 2014 has set out to give ladies across the Kentuckiana area a lesson in fashion and beauty.

RaeShanda, who has served in the U.S. Army and is a graduate of Kentucky State University, came to Louisville at the end of 2011 broke, homeless and as a divorced mother of four. Her life changed after she created a dream board of the life she wanted. She started a Facebook fashion page in October of 2012, and it took off. With the suggestion from a follower that she open an online boutique, she was able to bring in a six-figure income within 10 months of opening the online store in 2013. Now, All is Fair has a social media following of over 250,000 from all across the globe and opened its first flagship store/office on Septemeber 26.“My goal is to educate, edify, and empower women through fashion and beauty,” Ms. Johnson stated.

LES DAMES D’ESCOFFIER ANNOUNCES KENTUCKY AS NEW CHAPTER Les Dames d’Escoffier International (LDEI) is adding Kentucky as one of six new chapters to join its organization of women leaders in food, beverage and hospitality professions. The other chapters include Ann Arbor, Michigan; North Carolina; Portland, Oregon; Sacramento, California; and Mexico City.

The Kentucky selection process began in May at an informal gathering at Sullivan University’s National Center for Hospitality campus when celebrated Southern author and chef Nathalie Dupree and Willis visited. The National Board of Directors has accepted 44 charter members for the new Kentucky chapter.

The Kentucky Board of Directors includes: President: Jamie Estes, Estes Public Relations; Vice President: Michele Bowling, West Baden and French Lick Casino & Resort; Secretary: Elizabeth Weimer, SiteSearch; Treasurer: Lisa Windhorst, MeetingWorks; Member-at-Large/Scholarship: Judy Schad, Capriole Goat Farm; Member-at-Large/ Scholarship: Katie Payne, Sullivan University’s National Center for Hospitality Studies; and Membership: Judith Hollis, Hollis Jones & Associates “We were delighted to be selected to create a chapter of

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com this prestigious international organization,” said Estes.

“Kentucky has an abundance of talented women in the culinary, beverage and hospitality industries, and LDEI Kentucky will give us a forum to network. Our mission is also to provide community support on food-related issues that impact our communities throughout the state.”

LDEI is an invitation-only organization based on specific qualifications and experience. Please contact membership chair Judy Hollis at Judy@hollisjones.com if you are interested in learning more about requirements.

LOUISVILLE’S TOP VENTURE CAPITALISTS TO BE ON “SHARK TANK”-STYLE PROGRAM “Dream Funders,” the new local “Shark Tank”-inspired television series launching in December on WBNA, proudly announces some early members of its Dream Team. The program will include some of Louisville’s biggest names in the Venture Capital world. Each of the Venture Funders listed below will take turns on the panel where local entrepreneurs with a Dream Business will present their idea.

Will these Venture Funders love it, hate it or fund it?

The team includes Marty McClelland (President, Regent Investment Management), Tony Holland (Vice President Q2 Business capital), Lou Kelmanson (Serial Entrepreneur and Active Angel Investor), Darren King (Angel Investor), Micah Buse (CEO of Jewelry in Candles), Phil Mason (Sunbelt Business Advisors, MCO Investments), Pat Yates Pres/ Owner Happy Feet, “Shark Tank” Participant) and Doug Whyte (Chief Development Officer ARGI Financial Group).

APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN FOR ENCORE LOUSIVILLE CLASS OF 2016 After a very successful inaugural year, applications are being accepted for the second class of Leadership Louisville Center’s Encore Louisville program. Designed to give community trustees an “encore,” this program connects retired or retiring leaders in an advisory capacity with local nonprofits organizations in need of their experience, wisdom and strategic vision. Made possible through sponsorship from ARGI Financial Group, the first class contributed their expertise to 19 nonprofit organizations. This innovative program is believed to be the first of its kind among leadership programs in the United States.

Applications for the Encore Louisville Class of 2016 are being accepted through October 19 at leadershiplouisville. org. Individuals interested in staying engaged in civic leadership and with their professional peers despite career transitions are encouraged to apply. The upcoming program year begins in December 2015 and ends in November 2016. For additional program details, visit leadershiplouisville.org/encore-louisville or contact Angella Wilson at 502.561.5221 or awilson@leadershiplouisville.org.

NOMINATIONS OPEN FOR 2016 NAWBO EPIC AWARDS Nominations for the 2016 NAWBO EPIC Awards are now open and will be collected until Thursday, October 15.

EPIC represents Excellence, Professional accomplishments, Initiative and creativity and Civic and community involvement within a woman business owner, something that can be found through NAWBO’s membership and the Louisville and Southern Indiana community.

“EPIC is not only the name of our annual event honoring women business owners but also the qualities that many of these same women display each and every day,” said Ashley Wimsett, director of marketing at Wimsett & Company and co-chair of next year’s NAWBO EPIC Awards.

All nominees will receive an application and, once this application is filled out and submitted, a panel of judges will

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determine the 2016 EPIC finalists. Finalists will be contacted prior to the public announcement in January and, from there, will receive publicity and recognition leading up to the Awards with the winner being announced at the EPIC Awards on Thursday, March 3, 2016.

To nominate a woman business owner, please send the nominee’s name and contact information to NAWBO Louisville’s executive director, Stephanie Geddes at director@ nawbolouisville.org.

HEAVEN HILL CAPS 2015 BOURBON FESTIVAL WEEKEND WITH DISTILLER OF THE YEAR AWARD FROM WHISKY MAGAZINE Heaven Hill Brands, the nation’s largest, independent family-owned and operated distilled spirits supplier, was recognized recently as Distiller of the Year in the Whisky Magazine “Icons of Whiskey – Americas” awards. Additionally, the Evan Williams Bourbon Experience was recognized as Visitors Attraction of the Year and Heaven Hill Whiskey Ambassador Bernie Lubbers was named American Whiskey Brand Ambassador of the Year. The awards happen to coincide with the company’s 80-year anniversary.

“We are excited to receive these prestigious awards from Whisky Magazine,” said Max L. Shapira, Heaven Hill president. “As we celebrate our 80th anniversary, it is immensely gratifying to be recognized for the products which represent the heart and soul of our company. It is testimony to our commitment to quality and our team of Distillers led by Denny Potter and Craig Beam.”

The Icons of Whiskey – Americas awards were presented at The Great Kentucky Bourbon Tasting & Gala during the Kentucky Bourbon Festival in Bardstown, Ky. UOFL SCHOLAR EARNS FULBRIGHT AWARD A Fort Thomas, Ky., native and May 2015 University of Louisville graduate recently learned that she has won a prestigious Fulbright award to teach in Brazil. Lora Danielle Robinette, who earned degrees in Spanish and political science from the College of Art and Sciences, is UofL’s 10th Fulbright scholar this year.

She is currently teaching at Jefferson County Public Schools’ Thomas Jefferson Middle School as part of the Teach Kentucky program and taking graduate-level classes in UofL’s College of Education and Human Development to earn a master’s degree in teaching.

“We offer our congratulations and are proud of Lora Danielle Robinette, our 10th Fulbright winner for 2015,” said university President James Ramsey. “UofL is committed to recruiting the very best students and then providing them every opportunity to be successful – preparing them for work, prestigious post-graduate scholarships and fellowships like the Fulbright and/or professional graduate school. We continue to attract the very best students and to produce as many Fulbright scholars as some of the nation’s most elite universities.”

Most Fulbrights learn of their prize in May or June. However, Robinette – who was selected as an alternate for Ecuador – received a letter from the Fulbright Commission over the summer inviting her to apply for an award to Brazil because 42 additional positions had opened in that country. She only recently learned that she was one of the successful applicants.

“I’m thrilled to receive a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant grant to Brazil,” Robinette said. “As a teacher in Jefferson County Public Schools, I hope to use my experiences to teach in Brazil while also continuing to grow as an educator.”

Robinette will depart for her teaching assignment in February.

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obituaries Frank R. Barton Sr. Frank R. Barton Sr. entered his eternal rest on September 26, 2015.

He was a beloved brother, father, uncle, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He was a World War II veteran who served in the Navy, and a retired manager, Breckinridge Terrace Apartments.

He is survived by his brother, Fred Barton, his daughter, Debbie Wilbur (Fred), his sons, Frank Barton, Jr. (Sherry), and John Barton.

He had several nieces and nephews, four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family has chosen cremation.

A celebration of life will be held on Sunday, October 4, 2015 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church located at 181 Old Seven Mile Pike, Shelbyville KY 40065 from 3-5 pm. All are welcome to attend. Ratterman & Sons, 10600 Taylorsville Road in Jeffersontown is in charge of arrangements.

Expressions of sympathy can take the form donations to the , 4100 Churchman Avenue, Louisville, KY 40215.

Catherine O’Gara Cassaro Catherine O’Gara Cassaro, a beautiful wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend, filled her life with vigor to her last breath.

With unmatched success she gave unselfishly to her professional commitments in each of her careers, spanning from healthcare to education to business. Just as successfully, she created a deep, loving, and supportive environment for her husband, children, and grandchildren.

Kay loved to entertain, with her goal the satisfaction and enjoyment of others. In her presence was an atmosphere of laughter, inspiration, wit, and indulgence. She had a smile and sense of humor that illuminated every room she entered. She reveled in the personal growth of international travel, touring the world

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

with her best friend and lifelong companion of sixty-four years, her loving husband.

She is survived by her devoted husband Dr. Michael Angelo Cassaro, her children, Mike, Kevin, Molly, Katie, Maggie, and Matt and their spouses, Donna, Laura, Jeff, Jim, and Rene; grandchildren, Annie, Charlie, Christopher, Justin, Kayla, Kendra, Kyle, Jeffrey, Jack, Matt, Pete, Michelle, Kenneth, George, Daniel, Robert, Gina, Anna, and Michael; her sister, Marie, and her brothers, Jim, Tom, and Brian.

Visitation will take place at her home, 511 Blankenbaker Lane, Thursday, October 1, 2015 from 6-9 p.m.; Friday from 1-5 p.m.; and Saturday visitation at 11:30 a.m. with service at 12:30 p.m. followed by procession to Cave Hill Cemetery.

Joseph Dozier Jr. Joseph Dozier Jr., 90, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, September 27, 2015.

Born, Cedar Grove, Estill County, KY, he was a retired plant manager for American Synthetic Rubber Corporation, member of Christ Church Cathedral and a Navy World War II veteran. He was a mason of O.D. Henderson Lodge and took yearly Volkswagen trips to Alaska.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Joseph and Ollie Dozier.

He is survived by his loving wife of 66 years, the former Virginia Canine; his sons, Alan Dozier and Barry Dozier (Pamela); and daughter, Audrey Schmidt (Patrick).

His funeral service will be at 1 p.m.

Friday, October 2, 2015 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, with burial to follow in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, September 30, 2015 at Highlands.

Thomas K. Graf Thomas K. Graf, 90, of Louisville, passed away Friday, Sep-

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tember 25, 2015.

He was a retired Director of Transportation for Brown-Forman and a member of Ascension Catholic Church. Thomas was a Navy World War II veteran, member of the Transportation Club of Louisville, a member of Rusty Wheels and an avid UK fan.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Augustus and Mary Graf; sisters, Sr. Mary Ruth Graf, RSM and Sr. Virginia, RSM; brothers, Samuel, Herman, Gilbert and Robert Graf.

He is survived by his loving wife of more than 60 years, the former Hazel Cook; sons, Mike Graf (Sandra), Mark Graf and Martin Graf; daughter, Marilyn Graf; grandchildren, Jessica McLane and Taylor Graf; and great-grandchildren, Jesse and Caryn McLane.

His memorial visitation was from 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, September 29, 2015 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Memorial Mass was 10 a.m. Wednesday, September 30, 2015 at Ascension Catholic Church, 4600 Lynbrook Dr.

Dr. Richard A. “Rick” Hemmer Dr. Richard A. “Rick” Hemmer, 62, passed away peacefully on September 27, 2015.

He was a loving husband, father and physician to all who knew him.

Rick grew up in Louisville and was a graduate of St. Xavier in Louisville. He received his undergraduate degree at Bellarmine University, medical degree at University of Louisville, and Emergency Medicine Residency at UCLA. Rick practiced emergency medicine for over 30 years mostly in the Cincinnati area. Dr. Hemmer was a former member of the American College of Emergency Physicians, Ohio Medical Association, St. Rose and St. John Fisher parishes in Cincinnati.

He is survived by his cherished wife Suzanne Germann Hemmer; proud father to daughters, Morgan

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and Caroline Hemmer; sons, Christopher and Taylor Sizer; dear brother of J. Thomas Hemmer, Sally (Bill) Renda, Julie (John) Borchers, Mary Jo (Thomas) Kellagher, and Carolyn Matula; son in-law of Robert and Betty Lou Germann, brother-in-law of Beth (Frank) Moone. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews and close friends. Preceded in death by his parents Dr. John and Mary Kay Hemmer.

Visitation will be held at Norman Chapel at Spring Grove Cemetery, 4521 Spring Grove Ave. 45232, on Thursday, October 1, 2015, from 4:30-7 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Rose Church, 2501 Riverside Dr. on Friday, October 2, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. with burial following at Spring Grove Cemetery.

Memorial gifts may be made to 644 Linn Street, Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH, 45203. Arrangements entrusted to Gwen Mooney Funeral Home.

Louise Maupin Louise Maupin, age 94 of Louisville, passed away peacefully on the afternoon of Saturday, September 26, 2015 surrounded by her loving family members. She was preceded in death by one son, William Joseph Maupin, and a grandchild. Mrs. Maupin was an alumni of Mercy Academy and a member of St. Joseph Church.

Mrs. Maupin is survived by her loving husband of 75 years, William Joseph Maupin; her children, Flo Trinkle (John), Michael Maupin (Debbie), Pat Hogan (Jim), Tina Maupin-West (Harry) and John Maupin (Dina); 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; and a host of relatives and friends.

Visitation was 2-8pm on Tuesday, September 29, 2015 at Newcomer Funeral Home, 235 Juneau Drive.

Mass of Celebration was 12pm on Wednesday, September 30th at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 1406 E Washington St, Louisville, KY 40206.

Burial followed at Resthaven Memorial Park.

Shelby “Jean” Nadeau Shelby “Jean” Nadeau, 75, born November 4, 1939, went to be with Jesus on September 26, 2015 at Norton Suburban Hospital surrounded by her loving family.

Jean was a beloved Wife, Mother, Grandmother, Great-Grandmother and Best Friend to many, including her Pot Luck Group, The Davis’, The Harris’, Juanita Dever and the Link’s.

She had the biggest heart of anyone we’ve ever known.

She leaves behind to cherish her memory, her loving Husband of 55 years, Paul Nadeau Sr.; children, Laura Mulhall (Mike), Paul Nadeau Jr. (Donna); three grandchildren, Jeffrey Miller, fiancée Stephanie Marshall, Jonathon Ayers, Alicia Nadeau; one great-grandchild, Audriana Miller, all whom she dearly loved.

A Celebration of her Life will be held at Summit Heights United Methodist Church, 7400 Outer Loop. Visitation will be 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Thursday, October 1 with the memorial service immediately following.

In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be donated to the Alzheimer’s Assocation or the in Jean’s honor.

To leave a special message to the family please visit the courier-journal@www.legacy.com/obituaries/ louisville.

Roland L. Perry Roland L. Perry, 74, passed away Tuesday, September 22, 2015.

He was a member of West Chestnut Street Baptist Church and retiree of BF Goodrich.

He is survived by his children Stephanie Bassett-Martin (Gene) and Rowland Perry; sisters, Patricia Perry-Ray and Marie Watkins (Robert); 11 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral was 11 a.m. Tuesday, September 29, 2015 at his church, 1725

W. Chestnut Street, with interment in Green Meadows Cemetery. Visitation was 5 - 8 p.m. Monday, September 28 at the church. Professional services

by Rodgers-Awkard & Lyons, 951 S. Preston Street.

Ghislaine M. Quinn Ghislaine M. Quinn, 86, formerly of Mt. Vernon, OH, passed away Monday, September 28, 2015.

She was preceded in death by her ex-husband, William F. Quinn; and son, Daniel K. Quinn.

She is survived by her son, Roger Quinn (Karen); brother, Phil Lesage; and grandchildren, RJ, Ryan and Kyle Quinn.

Her memorial visitation was from 5-7 p.m. Wednesday, September 30, 2015 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd.

Beatrica Radojevic Beatrica Radojevic, 62 of Louisville, formerly of Sarajevo, Bosnia, passed away Sunday, September 27, 2015.

Bea is survived by her children, Sonja Radojevic and Sasa Radojevic; her mother, Maria Varga; and a host of relatives and friends.

Visitation was 2-7pm Wednesday, September 30, 2015, followed by ceremony at 7pm.

To leave a special message for the family, visit www.Newcomerkentuckiana.com.

Larry Parkhill; daughters, Rhonda Wagner (Scott) and Kimberly Vest (John); sons, Evan Schotter and Kurt Schotter (Emily); grandchildren, Chandler Olmstead, Daniel Wagner, Bradley Wagner, Tyler Vest and Ryan Vest; and stepgrandchildren, Hunter Wiseman and Savannah Feree.

Visitation was 4- 8 pm Wednesday, September 30 at Kraft Funeral Service, 708 E. Spring Street, New Albany, Indiana. Her Funeral Mass will be celebrated 10 am Thursday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in New Albany with burial to follow in Tower Cemetery in Carefree, IN. Expressions of sympathy can be made to the ALS Association of Indiana.

Audrey Jean Tipton Audrey Jean Tipton, 86, passed away Sunday September 27, 2015.

She was a hairdresser and cosmetologist at Auburn Villa Beauty Salon and a member of Kenwood Heights Christian Church.

She is survived by her son, Jack Tipton Jr., daughters, Edna J. White, Wanda L. Ball, Vicki L. Staib, Mary Sue Call, Deborah G. Ward, Mary Jane Womack, and Michelle E. Black; 17 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.

The funeral was 12 noon Wednesday, September 30 at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son, 7336 Southside Drive, with burial with her husband, Jack Sr., in Lebanon National Cemetery.

Visitation was 9 a.m. - 12 noon Wednesday.

Karen Sue (Francis) Schotter Karen Sue (Francis) Schotter, 68 years of age died Sunday September 27, 2015 at her home in Indianapolis.

Karen was born January 23, 1947 in Alton, IN to the late Oliver and Elsie Francis. She was retired from the University of Louisville Cardio-Thoracic Surgical Association and was a former member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in New Albany.

She was preceded in death by her Husband Kenneth Schotter.

Survivors include her husband,

Cathleen Pfeiffer Ward

uation she lived and worked in New York City before returning to Louisville in 1960 where she spent the remainder of her life.

Upon her return home, she married the love of her life, raised two children and began what would become a lifelong commitment to serving those in need. Early on she focused on resettling refugees from Southeast Asia through Catholic Charities. Later, she organized support for impoverished families in southeastern Kentucky through the Cranks Creek Survival Center. She personally participated in and supported a wide variety of animal rescue organizations. Her tireless efforts during the founding and early years of The Healing Place were instrumental to its growth and development as a Louisville and national treasure.

Having suffered through a number of painful and debilitating illnesses in her later years, she found peace and solace through her work with village schools and orphanages in rural Poland. This would become the joy of her life. For her devotion and commitment to improving the lives of these children the Polish Minister of Education presented her with the National Education Committee Medal in December 2011at the Polish Embassy in Washington, DC. She would continue her cherished commitment to these children until her death.

Cissee is survived by her husband of fifty-three years, Dr. Will Walker Ward Jr., her two children, Margaret Ward Bieda of Alexandria, VA (Tony), and Robert Quincy Ward of Louisville (Shelley), a sister, Clare Pfeiffer Rodes of Black Diamond, FL, and two grandchildren, Will Walker Ward III and Alex Johnson Ward of Louisville.

Cathleen Pfeiffer Ward, 80, of Louisville, KY, died at home on September 28 in the arms of God and her loving family.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Saturday, October 3 at 10:00AM at Saint Agnes Church, 1920 Newburg Road, with private burial to follow at Cave Hill Cemetery.

Cissee was born on December 12, 1934, to Cornelius John and Margaret Nord Pfeiffer. She attended Louisville Collegiate School, Sweetbriar College and graduated from Indiana University in 1956. Following grad-

The family requests that no flowers be sent. Memorial gifts may be made to the Cathleen P. Ward Fund for Village Schools and Orphanages in Poland, CB&T, 4944 U.S. Hwy 42, Louisville, KY 40222.

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Memorials may be made to Hosparus.

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22 Card Chronicle | 24 Taylor’s 10 | 26 Horse Sense | 28 Game of the Week

SPORTS

Wildcats’ Upward Curve Continues

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Sports

Wide receiver Dorian Baker had 51 receiving yards and had a touchdown against Missouri.

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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entucky had a rewarding visit to the Lost and Found counter this week.

UK was trying to keep the ball out of Missouri’s hands and run out the clock.

Found: Perhaps most important of all, a winning quarterback.

Patrick Towles finally put it all together Saturday night, rediscovering his running mojo while hitSTEVE ting not only what SEC Network commentators have been calling KAUFMAN his “three-point shots” but also his Found: The receiving corps they thought “layups” – the critical six-, seven-, eight-yard they had, especially Dorian Baker who, in quick, short passes upfield. That’s a blend of true freshman style, seems able to put the arm strength, patience, football intelligence, drops and penalties out of his mind and fol- size and field vision. It gets first downs, moves the ball, moves the chains, keeps drives alive, low up with spectacular plays. keeps the Cats out of thirds-and-long or conFound: Garrett Johnson, who seemed lost verts thirds-and-long. after last season’s Florida game, when he It also builds confidence. The confidence caught six passes for 154 yards and two touchdowns in mid-September. He’s 5-foot- we’re seeing in Towles right now is not the 11, hardly in the imposing Baker-and-Bone false bravado I think we saw last year. It’s prototype, but he appears to have become the confidence of a guy comfortable with the UK’s most reliable middle-of-the-field, get- knowledge he can compete in the toughest conference in the country.

11-when-you-need-them receiver.

Found: The tight end they thought they had, freshman C.J. Conrad, a big, mobile, sure-handed target who can roam the gaps and get into the end zone.

Catnip

Found: Sihiem King’s breakaway kick return potential. No, he didn’t break any against Missouri – but almost. A 48-yard kickoff return to start the second half might show what the freshman has in store for his career here.

Found: Another defensive stopper. C.J. Johnson is 6-foot-3 and 300 pounds. He was in on 11 tackles and a sack against Missouri. He’s listed as a senior, but I don’t think I’d heard of him before the Florida game, when he had part of six tackles and a sack and broke up a pass with his long arms, big hands and imposing presence. Which is not unusual, with the way Mark Stoops and D.J. Eliot have run guys in and out of the front three or four, trying to find the right combinations. There’s a lot of talent in this group. Here’s another important element. This is an excellent defensive team.

Do they need a Dak Prescott? Not necessarily. They need steady and controlling, not making a lot of mistakes. Not scampering all over the backfield, like Tennessee’s Joshua Dobbs but running assertively when he has to, side-stepping the rush, freeing himself to buy time when his protection breaks down. And,

most of all, poise and patience.

And, by the way, this wasn’t the Louisiana-Monroe defense or UT-Martin; this was big, bad Missouri, which, we were told time and time again, recruits true brutes for its front sevens year after year.

Maybe Kentucky found some offensive line combinations, too. Now if they could only lose those holdings and false starts and a tendency toward other destructive penalties that almost scuttled this otherwise outstanding effort.

But you know what? They overcame those, time and again. Which is what good teams do.

HATE AND OUT Do you hate as much as I do: • Saturday night games? College football is meant to be played on crisp, cool Saturday afternoons in the fall, not under the lights – and ending at 11 at night, when I’m trying hard to remain awake.

• Brent Musberger? One of the disadvantages of night games on the SEC Network is this bombastic, over-the-top loudmouth who does most of his “analysis” by reading the notes in front of him.

• The gray Kentucky uniforms? I’ve never heard Kentucky fans shout “Go, Gray!” It’s not a UK color. It looks like a road uniform. VT Kentucky’s Jojo Kemp fought for yards versus the Missouri defense. He rushed for a total of 66 yards.

Found: Jojo Kemp. Every time, it seems, just as BBN has fallen in love with Boom Williams, Kemp reminds us there’s another force to be reckoned with back there. There was that memorable South Carolina game last year, which he repeated against Carolina a couple of weeks ago. In the Mizzou game, he took over the ball-carrying duties in the third quarter, running for three long first downs on the way to the touchdown that put Kentucky ahead for the first time, 14-10. Then he carried the ball four straight times for important yardage on the final drive of the game, when

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Kentucky Found What it Had Lost

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Jurich’s Grass Is Already Greenest

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n the world of roundabout compliments, attempted theft is always going to be king. Few things say, “Hey, you’ve got something really fantastic that I hope you’re fully appreciating” more than others trying to snatch said item for themselves.

been one high-profile athletic director position opening in the last five years that hasn’t resulted in the name Tom Jurich being tossed around as a potential replacement. It’s flattering in one light but terrifying in another, as the resulting rumors (regardless of how baseless they are) force UofL MIKE supporters to at least briefly imagRUTHERFORD ine life without someone who has @cardchronicle become as directly identifiable with Louisville athletics as the Cardinal bird mascot.

Louisville fans are all too familiar with The most recent potential suitor for Jurich the phenomenon, especially when it comes to their most prized possession. There hasn’t was Texas, the college athletics equivalent of O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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pre-marriage Clooney – the program that was supposed to be able snag whomever they wanted, whenever they wanted. It would have made sense for Jurich to at least listen what UT had to say after it tossed wacky Steve Patterson to the curb. After all, this is an athletic program that spends and makes more money than any other in the United States, that wields as much power as any athletic program in the United States, and that has its own television network.

Just like he did in 2013, Jurich publicly shot down any rumors of being whisked away to the Longhorn State before they could fully take on a life of their own.

“I don’t like to get into a situation where my P H O T O B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

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“I’m not interested in moving, and I don’t want to move. I’ve always said that the grass is extremely green in Louisville, and I feel comfortable saying this is the best job in college athletics.”

– Louisville Athletic Director Tom Jurich

University of Louisville freshman quarterback Lamar Jackson was named ACC Rookie of the Week following Louisville’s 45-3 victory over Samford last Friday.

Jackson broke the school record for rushing yards in a game by a quarterback with 184 yards – beating the previous mark of 162 set by Jim Wagoner in 1974. Jackson also set the record for total offense in a game by a freshman with 396 total yards, completing 15-for-22 passes for 212 passing yards and three touchdowns overall. name is out there,” Jurich said on 93.9 The Ville last week. “I don’t look for other jobs.

I don’t want to be a candidate. I don’t know how my name got in there. I’m not interested in moving, and I don’t want to move. I’ve always said that the grass is extremely green in Louisville, and I feel comfortable saying this is the best job in college athletics. What is there not to like about my job?”

This isn’t the first time that Jurich has referenced the “grass is greener” idiom when talking about his job or the University of Louisville in general. Though he would never make mention of it publicly, it’s been impossible for Jurich to not take notice of what has happened to those former UofL employees

who have let curiosity get the better of them and ventured over the fence to see how life suited them on the other side.

First there was John L. Smith, who infamously remarked on his way out the door that Louisville fans needed to understand their place on the food chain and then promptly fell flat on his face at Michigan State and Arkansas. He’s now in his third season at Division II Fort Lewis College, where he’s compiled a 7-15 record so far.

After turning down Tennessee in 2012, Charlie Strong stated that it was Howard Schnellenberger – who left Louisville for Oklahoma in 1995 and was promptly fired after one 5-5-1 season – telling him that he’d

PHOTO BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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never have a better job than the one at UofL that played a large part in convincing him to stay – at least for one more season. While the jury is still out on the Strong era at Texas, he has currently lost three more games than he’s won at a program that doesn’t have a whole lot of patience.

The phenomenon makes the jump from the gridiron to the diamond in the form of Lelo Prado, who left Louisville baseball for South Florida following the 2006 season. While Dan McDonnell was busy taking the Cardinals to three College World Series appearances, Prado was unable to get the Bulls into the NCAA Tournament before stepping down in 2014.

None of this is to say that Jurich wouldn’t have more success after jumping the fence than his past coaches – because every indication is that he would. It’s just to say that sometimes recognizing what you already have is the biggest key for having success in the future.

Jurich has consistently made it apparent that he knows what he’s done, he knows what he has, and he has a pretty good idea of what he could potentially have down the road.

Louisville isn’t just Tom Jurich’s home, it’s the home of the Jurich family. Don’t expect that to change anytime soon. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5

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DeAngelo Brown is the man in the middle of the UofL defense. Listed at 6 feet and 308 pounds, he can stuff the run and rush the passer. His sack on Notre Dame’s final drive last November helped push back a Fighting Irish field goal, which was eventually missed, sealing a 31-28 Cards win. A native of Savannah, Georgia, Brown has battled back from an Achilles injury early in his career to become a constant on the defensive front.

How would you describe the feeling when you get to a quarterback and you know you have a sack?

It’s a great feeling. It’s just a relief to know that you put so much work into it in the preseason and camp and all that stuff and all those practice reps. When you get there and hit him, it’s a blessing.

It’s a great feeling.

before he wants to, you’re going to have a great play. We’ve got great guys in the backfield that can make plays.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

When you put pressure on a passer, even if you don’t get the sack, how quickly do you know if you’ve forced a turnover, like the interception you forced against Clemson?

Any time you can hit the quarterback or make him uneasy, make him throw the ball

How did you end up at Louisville from Savannah?

Louisville was the first school to offer me out of high school. I really didn’t know too much about Louisville when they first called me. I just took a visit up here and I fell in love with it.

Being from Georgia, does it mean something to you now, that you’re playing for the guy who was the defensive coordinator at the University of Georgia?

Yeah it’s great. Coach [Todd] Grantham is a great coach. He’s a great guy. He’s very smart, and I just love the scheme.

Did he recruit you at all at Georgia?

No, they didn’t recruit me.

What did your sack on that final drive of the Notre Dame game mean for your confidence?

Just being able to make that play in a critical situation for my team, it was just a blessing. Those are plays that you dream of as a kid, on those types of stages and to just be able to make it – it was a big blessing.

What are the keys you look for in any given play? What are the main things you focus on?

Just studying film. I try to look at snap count indicators from the center to the quarterback. I try to look at how guys come off the ball and stuff like that. Just paying attention to detail and really focusing in on what the other team is doing.

How do you get away from football?

Just going to church, you know, worshiping God and just listening to the music. I just love listening to the music.

You have a church here that you go to?

Yes, I go to St. Stephen Baptist Church.

Are there a lot of players that go to church together?

Yeah, we have a lot of guys. Guys like Jermaine Reve, Corvin Lamb – a lot of those guys, we’ll get up on Sunday morning and go to church and just praise God. It’s great to get away a little bit. I love the game; I’m always around it; I’m always studying, always doing something, but you also need that time away from it. Just to do something else, and I feel like going to church really helps me out. VT

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Brown Is Counting His Blessings

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September Meet Wraps, Fall Frenzy Looms

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f we have learned anything about the relatively new experience of September racing at Churchill Downs, it sounds something like this adage: “Don’t blink, you’ll miss something.”

The new meet would be offered as long as purses for the track’s spring and fall session were not harmed.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

There were some schedule changes in the third year of September racing beneath the Twin Spires. The 12-date schedule of the first two years was reduced by one, and the overall meet footprint was reduced to three weeks rather than four.

Both changes were made to accommodate adjustments required in the Keeneland schedule for the Lexington track’s first job of hosting the Breeders’ Cup Championships October 30-31.

But both on-track and off-track, business was solid, and strong performances by equine and human stars on the track pointed to ongoing interest in the meet. That is especially true for horsemen who want a presence for their stables in Kentucky throughout the year.

Although Churchill Downs offered 109 races compared to 122 offered with an additional September date a year ago, daily purses rose by nearly two percent, and the average purse for a race during the 11-day 2015 session climbed nearly 4.5 percent to $33,082.

The average purse remains a good bit lower than what is offered during Churchill Downs’ Spring Meet and the upcoming Fall session, but that was part of the deal when the track answered a call by owners and trainers to seek September dates.

That pledge held true in 2015, and slow growth for the September session continued. As a bonus, the size of the average race field weathered local and out-of-state competition for horses to finish at 7.96 horses, a slight increase from the 7.70 average from a year earlier.

Eight wins and a tie for third in the race for "leading jockey" made Marcelino Pedroza the pick as top jockey of the September Meet.

Inside the just-completed 11-day meet were plenty of interesting performances, for which we’ll offer accolades now: Jockey of the Meet: Corey Lanerie shook off an 0-for-Saratoga summer by earning “leading rider” honors in September and his ninth Churchill Downs riding crown. But my salute for rider of the meet goes to Marcelino Pedroza. He collected eight wins to finish in a threeway tie for third with Jon Court and Julien Leparoux. He finished 1-2-3 in 49 percent of his races, a tick higher than Lanerie’s in-the-money percentage with 22 additional mounts.

Trainer of the Meet: Steve Asmussen and Dale Romans, 2-3 behind Bill Mott in all-time wins at Churchill Downs, tied for the September crown with six wins apiece, but my trainer of the meet honor goes to rising star Brendan Walsh. He finished with a 3-2-0 record from only nine starters that included a closing weekend stakes triumph by Saham in the $100,000, Grade III Jefferson Cup. Owner of the Meet: Texan Tom Durant won his first Churchill Downs “leading owner” crown from afar with a 3-1-0 record in four starts. He turned back all-time local win leaders and 24-time leading owners Ken and Sarah The runaway victory by Frivolous and jockey Jon Court in the Locust Grove earns John Asher's pick for best Horse of the September meet.

Ramsey, who snagged two wins while starting 13 more horses than Durant.

Horse of the Meet: The vote here goes to G. Watts Humphrey’s homebred Frivolous, who romped over a solid fiend in the listed Locust Grove under jockey Jon Court for trainer Victoria Oliver, the owner’s daughter. The old gray mare keeps getting better and better, and Frivolous added the Locust Grove to Grade II stakes wins in the Falls City and Fleur De Lis at Churchill Downs since the end of November.

Frivolous is in career-best form, and the odds will be enticing when the late-developing daughter of Empire Maker takes on fillies and mares in her next start in Keeneland’s Grade I Spinster and, if all goes well, the Breeders’ Cup Distaff over the same track.

Best Story: Former claiming horse Geothermal scored the first stakes win of his career in taking the closing weekend $175,000 Lukas Classic, a race now named in honor of legendary four-time Kentucky Derby-winning trainer D. Wayne Lukas. An illness prevented the 80-year-old Hall of Fame trainer from presenting the winner’s trophy for his race, but the bet here is that Lukas will have to present that trophy to himself in a future running.

With that, the torch is passed to Keeneland, and the wish here is for good luck and great weather for our friends in Lexington for the Fall Meet and first Breeders’ Cup host experience. It’s just over 30 days until we see you again at Churchill Downs and, of course, as of Thursday, only 218 days remain until Kentucky Derby 142. VT

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is more your cup of tea. Do you t is something we all like hugs and being slightly off the look for in life because wall? Go visit the Heretics. The we are social creatures. formation and evolution of these We crave to be among othgroups has created a great numers who share our common ber of outlets for the diverse collection of interests that fans bring interests and beliefs. This is to game day. why we join religious orgaJOEY I asked each representative I nizations, social groups and CECIL interviewed to give me a descripprofessional brotherhoods.

Each of those provides that sense of tion for fans who may not have watched a game with them yet. Timothy Clark, presibelonging and shared common goals dent of the Coopers, explained, “We endeavand desires. At times, though, there or to make each match its own chapter, somemay be no better example of this than thing to remember.” Clark emphasized that the Coopers provide an experience that goes a sports stadium on game day. beyond just game day.

There is something powerful about thousands of people all gathered for a common cause, the support of their respective team.

When done right, it is a profound experience that can be intoxicating and addicting because it provides a sense of belonging like no other. That, in a nutshell, is what I believe is the most amazing aspect of Louisville City FC’s season so far. In terms of soccer and Louisville City, that sense of belonging and community is most often found in the supporters groups.

No matter where you turn on City game day, and no matter what type of experience you are looking for, you can find it at Louisville Slugger Field. If you want a more structured and centralized group with the most members, you can visit the Coopers. Do you want more of a free-form, organic section that cheers whatever comes to mind? Well you can see our friends at the Black Sheep, or the Derby City Ultras. Or are you a family looking for a friendly experience with a supporters group? Scouse’s House in right field

PHOTO BY CHRIS HUMPHREY | LOUISVILLE CITY FC

The Derby City Ultras are going to be “hardcore and unpredictable” as told to me

by Jay Kirkman. They are going to gravitate organically toward things that stir the passions of the supporters.

Daniel Krebs with the Black Sheep brought a more light-hearted and cheeky tone to proceedings. When I asked him what the sheep bring to the game day experience, he said “We sing badly; we make ourselves laugh with our chants; and we love some cold ones.”

Krebs focused on the laid-back nature of the group that does not worry about membership or organization.

porters share.”

The Heretics, those who created the infamous “halftime, hug time” experience at Slugger, aim to provide an outside-the-box fan experience with a the-weirder-the-better mentality.

Diverse interests and group characteristics aside, there are commonalities among the different groups. When I talked to representatives from each group, it was easy to see that they all just loved soccer.

If you have not yet experienced a game with any of these groups, do yourself a favor and create a lasting experience. Come bang a drum with the Coopers. Come chant whatever comes to mind with the Ultras. Share a cold one and cheeky chant with the Black Sheep. Bring your family and wave some flags with Scouse’s House. Make sure to save your halftime for hug time with the Heretics.

Above all, just follow the common advice of the supporters groups and be there. Come out October 3 for the team’s first ever playoff game and witness some great competition on the field – but not in the stands. VT

Scouse’s House provided a different perspective on game day experience.

Michael Bromilow told me they focus on offering a family-oriented football experience. With that, Bromilow emphasized that their right field viewing spot is open to all who are new to the sport and wanting to learn.

The best description came from his quote, “We offer a less boisterous alternative but with all the passion that true sup-

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A Sense of Belonging

Sports

Tigers Beat Out Panthers

St. X QB Desmond RIdder spotted a receiver downfield.

S

t. Xavier got past a tough host in Pleasure Ridge Park with a 21-13 win to extend their season record to 5-1. Tigers quaterback Desmond Ridder rushed for 93 yards and a touchdown while also throwing for 139 yards. PRP running back Montae Robinson pitched in with 160 yards rushing on 18 carries and a single touchdown, but it was not enough, as the Panthers fell to 4-2 for the season.

St. Xavier’s win sets them up nicely for next week’s encounter with bitter rival Trinity, while PRP visits Male in their next encounter.

LOOKING AHEAD Arguably the greatest Catholic rivalry in Kentucky high school football will be renewed October 2 at 8 p.m. when St. X and Trinity take the field of Papa Johns Cardinal Stadium. Last season, St. X ended a four game losing streak to the Shamrocks after defeating them 35-21. It was their first victory since 2009. Trinity will look to regain control of the series as it’s led by explosive wide receiver and UofL commit, Rodjay Burns. VT

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Tiger QB Desmond Ridder leapt over a teammate.

PRP’s Daniel Parker was stopped by St. X’s Jackson Hayes.

Montae Robinson found the end zone, putting PRP on the board.

Donyell Bronaugh ran it in for a PRP touchdown.

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t finally came full circle for Lisa Pinkston, who has always admired the Assumption softball program from afar.

the resources and support to take the program to the next level.”

High School

Pinkston’s experience in softball as a player, coach and administrator will be the driving force to take the Rockets program to the next level. She started as catcher and was the captain at UofL for four years. She then coached at Sacred Heart Academy for three years.

“I always looked at Assumption, Sports Report and admired the camaraderie and the sisterhood that Assumption RANDY had,” she says. “I always looked at What stood out to Pinkston the WHETSTONE JR. the high school and liked the enermost was that Assumption cargy. I carried that with me throughried its program much like a Diviout the years, and, as I was looking for job sion I program. “I’ve seen many college camopportunities in softball, I kept being led puses across the country, and when I toured back to Assumption. It felt right to join the Assumption’s facility, it is comparable to team there.”

Division I schools,” she notes. “The leaders Pinkston transitioned from the University there understand what it takes to be successof Louisville director of softball operations to ful and are willing to raise the money to give the Rockets head softball coach. She began the girls the best opportunities they can.” her duties on September 1.

She believes her experience with the game will be able to bring out the best in her play“I knew the program was already in a good ers.

“I have seen where softball has come and spot,” she recounts. “I wanted to take over a have helped carve that path. I will draw a lot program and continue to build the momentum forward. I knew that with the leadership, on my experiences playing in the ACC and athletic director and principal, I would have the top SEC teams in the country to help

these young student athletes reach their full potential in whatever they want to do – if they want to play NAIA, Division I, II or III. It is giving them the tools they need to reach their goals in softball.”

Pinkston says the major difference between working with college student athletes and high school student athletes is primarily age. “Being around college kids from a certain skill set, there is a difference between 14-year-olds and 21-year-olds. The skill set coming from a major Division I program to a major high school program is certainly going to be a change, but the passion and the joy and the love of the sport doesn’t change.”

Now that she is working with teenagers versus young adults, her objective is to ready her kids for whatever will come after they graduate from Assumption.

“My main goal is to prepare them for college, and my job is to make sure they are prepared for life after high school. That means making sure they get the best education they can possibly get. Assumption High School is academically a fabulous institution. So there has to be balance in training regiment and their studies. They are students first and then athletes. I want to make sure they have a well-balanced high school experience.”

Pinkston is also the founder of Softball Preps, which focuses on developing young players who aspire to play softball at a higher level through private instruction, camps and clinics.

She says her aim is to truly express her passion for the game of softball. “It is a tool for me to help young girls. Softball is something these girls enjoy to play. It is not something that is going to last a lifetime. I use it as a tool to help these kids gain confidence.

So the time they are with me, they can forget about everything else, and when they leave they feel more confident and their skills are improving.”

As she strives to send the Rockets higher and higher, she also believes Softball Preps will help the Assumption program. “I think it will help Assumption as far as me being out there with the youth and continuing to share my passion and knowledge for the game. It is awesome because there weren’t a whole lot of role models for young females coming up.

So to be able to provide this for young players to better themselves is the goal. Assumption will benefit from that, but my passion is to be able to share my knowledge no matter what school they go to and no matter where they are headed.” VT

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S O C I E TY

Morton Center Annual Luncheon The Morton Center held its Annual Luncheon September 22 at The Olmstead on Frankfort Avenue to benefit the organization’s family services, which helps those who have been affected by another person’s substance abuse. Jefferson County Attorney Mike O’Connell gave opening remarks. The organization honored Clay L. Morton and presented the Stephen C. Gault Stewardship Award, named for the center’s current president. Don Major gave the keynote speech.

Kay Matton, Chris Abell, Father John Eifler and Jan Karzen.

Clay Morton Jr., Cheryl Ades and Penelope and Clay Morton Sr.

Riki Falvey, Lisa Ewen and Griffin Falvey.

Kelli Swinney with Loren and Sherry Abma.

Kesha Burdette, Missi Vannarsdall and Daryn Martinez-Seda.

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Member of the board of directors Judge Sandra L. McLaughlin with Morton Center CEO Priscilla McIntosh.

Emily and Ginger Keal and Laurene Tibbs.

Betsy Kramer, Angela Lechleiter and Paula Porter.

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Jason Howard and Charles McIntosh.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Dr. Bertice Berry spoke at the Women 4 Women 2015 Annual Luncheon September 24 at the Galt House Hotel. Dr. Berry spoke on the organization’s focus for the year, social change and the single-parent economy. Women4Women also presented the Heart of Community Award, which is given each year to someone who the organization believes has gone beyond the limits of the ordinary.

Dr. Bertice Berry, Misty Cruse, Lesa Seibert, Dawne Gee and Kim Dodson.

Jenny Nixon and Heather Bell.

Lisa Workman, Tawana Edwards and Cissy Musselman.

Treva Brockman, Kaitlin White, Meghan Murphy, Terri Lenahan-Downs, Heather Sons, Erin Fischer, Stephanie Smith and Marki Hartlage.

Dana Johnson, Misty Cruse, Betty Fox and Julia Carstanjen.

Von Purdy and Tanisha House.

Denise Hoskanson, Reba Doutrick and Tara Bassett.

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Women 4 Women Annual Luncheon

S O C I E TY

Janet Stumbo Fundraiser The Louisville Boat Club hosted a fundraiser and cocktail party for Judge Janet Stumbo on September 24. Stumbo is running for a position on the Kentucky Supreme Court.

Julie Johnson and Gary Preece.

Rebecca Fulner, Judge Janet Stumbo, Gary Hirsch and Commonwealth Attorney Tom Wine.

Judges Stephanie Burke, Gina Kay Calvert and Dolly Berry.

Elizabeth Bohn, Rebecca Fulner and Shannon England.

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Mark and Linda Mulloy with Dennis Burke.

Event sponsors Gregory Bubalo, Commonwealth Attorney Tom Wine, Dean Furman and Jasper Ward.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

HELP US CELEBRATE DRESS FOR SUCCESS LOUISVILLE’S 15TH ANNIVERSARY FEATURING OUR 2015 WOMEN OF DISTINCTION

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S O C I E TY

Cabbage Patch Annual Auction The Cabbage Patch Settlement House held its 12th Annual Auction September 24 at The Henry Clay Building. The event featured a silent auction, cocktail reception, complimentary bar, dinner and a live auction to benefit Cabbage Patch. The organization relies on private funding to empower at-risk children, youth and their families by focusing on economic, educational, emotional, moral, physical, social and spiritual self-sufficiency.

Nancy Tafel, Anne Jones and Elaine and Edie Wells.

Wendy Delozier and Donna Koenig.

Matt and Stephanie Thompson.

Reverend Tracy Holladay and Sharon Schmidt.

Susan Snyder and Liz and Rick Haas.

Kathy and Larry Edlin and Becky and Bill Meyer.

Holly and Rob Crady and Chip Snyder.

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Shawn Haufe and Gerri Ann Cassidy.

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Matt and Jess Rives.

Kathy French and Kinsey Beninate.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Emily Bingham held a book talk and signing at 21C Museum Hotel September 24 featuring her work “Irrepressible: The Jazz Age Life of Henrietta Bingham.” The book, which includes six stories of Bingham’s great-aunt, Henrietta, began after an attic discovery of love letters written to Henrietta from two famous men – one a member of the Bloomsbury Group, the other a Hollywood actor and producer.

Edie Bingham, Susan Brown, Laura Lee Brown and Steve Wilson.

Elizabeth Smith and Jongwoo Jeremy Kim.

Van and Joe Gliessner.

Lance Biddle and Nicole Sharber.

Rick Tabb, Mary Moss Greenebaul and Orme Wilson.

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Cheyenne Mize, Emily Bingham and Alice Gray Stites.

Holly Gregor, Babs Freibert, Joanna Hay and Anna Barnard.

Insurance/Inspector Millennium Information Services is looking for independent contractors to perform exterior residential property insurance inspections in a local territory. Earnings based on number of inspections you complete. Ideally, should be currently in business performing like work. You will need the following items to begin: Dependable vehicle, digital camera, measuring wheel, fold-up 17 foot ladder & PC with high-speed Internet access. To learn more about Millennium and to register online, please visit us at www.millinfo.com and register on our employment page in your state under field operations/Independent Property Inspector.

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Bingham Book Talk and Signing

S O C I E TY

Over The Edge The Lincoln Heritage Council of the Boy Scouts of America held Over the Edge, a fundraiser that rappels participants down the side of the Louisville Marriott Downtown hotel, on September 25 to benefit the organization. Attendees raised a minimum of $1,000 each to participate in the event.

April Vaught of Tafel Motors.

Bryan Shaw and Kristin Walls from WHAS.

Anna, Naomi and Jon Milton.

Laura Hardy with Kayla Vanover and Kasey Cunningham of WAVE-3.

Sponsor and rappeller Cousin Willie.

Mike Hardin and Demetris Wilson.

Kim Austin and Christy High.

Keith Kaiser and Tamara Evans from WDRB.

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Stefanie Griffith and Julie Young with A Class Act DJs.

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Lance and Nicole Kilkelly.

Mike Kruer leans back over the edge.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The 2015 Colors of Courage fundraiser was held September 25 as a benefit for Hope Scarves. The organization relays stories of courage and hope to women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer by passing on head scarves worn by previous cancer survivors. Funds also support metastatic breast cancer research.

Hope Scarves planning committee.

Maggie Jones, Mary Jane Eigel, Gina Noonan and Prem Durham.

Event host Natalie Officer and Reise Officer.

Amy Keller, Jenn Anderson, Dani Reich and Beckett Morris.

Hope Scarves founder Lara MacGregor, Becky Schrotenboer, Sarah Brandt and Rachael Vander Heide.

Susan and David Kraft with Jane Rose-Zupetz.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

D.J. Woodward and Carter Wood Sartor.

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Mark and Lieske Renz and Becky and Chris Edgerton.

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Hope Scarves

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FEAT Gala Families for Effective Autism Treatment (FEAT) held its annual gala fundraiser on September 25 titled Back to the FEATure: Create a Stir about Autism to benefit the organization. Host Angie Fenton and cover band 100% Poly headed the event.

Robin Logsdon and Toni Dennison.

Stewart and Jamie Steinbock, Ron Jolly, Tony and Jennifer Glassner and Noel Jolly.

Ed Barmore, Jeff Gregory, Debbie Barmore, Debra Paulin and Rick Tallhamer.

Jade and Sandra Lyons and Amy Usher.

Cobi Stein and Jason Applegate.

Cindy Eichenberger, John Spitznagel and Christina Copelli.

Board Chair Jeff Gregory with Anne Gregory and Neil Ramsey.

Stu and Veronica Cape and Ron and Lee Ann Shepherd.

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Tim Newcomer with Suzi and Ranjit Bagga.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Bark in the Park and Woof Walk Held on September 26 at Seneca Park, Bark in the Park was “a celebration of all things canine.” The event featured a 5K run/walk, vendor booths, animal-friendly businesses and rescue organizations, an owner/pet look-alike contest and much, much more.

Proceeds benefited the Animal Care Society.

Mary Barker, Gale McCauley, Annie Hodapp and Alice Chiles.

Dianna Anderson and Bunny Zeller.

Jen Hirth, Sarah Ashabranner and Krissi Emke.

Lisa Domeck and Piper.

Kristen Harmon and Beth Shull.

Ross, Keith, Darlene and Grayson Allen with Zimba.

Wendy Delosier, Jill and Kevin Lun and Joel Hurst.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

NuLu Fest, the official kickoff party to Idea Festival 2015, held its seventh annual street festival September 26 in the East Market District. Attendees enjoyed live music provided by Sonablast Records, microbrews by Louisville Beer Store and a variety of food and retail vendors. The event is always family-friendly and open to the public.

Lisa Dunbar, Tristen and Trinity Leach and Rosetta and Andrew Williams.

Emily Strupp and Edward Linton.

Jackie Beard and Kara Mackey.

Olivia Pedolzky and Lauren Hendricks.

Sarah and Ben Williams and Kelly, Lucille and Scott Jenkins.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Dana and Ron Moser.

Ronda Watson and Carol Dunge.

Jim and Denise Hancock.

Derric Perkins and Bobby Benjamin.

Holland Lauria and Aubrey Pohlmann.

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NuLu Fest

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11th Annual Pink Tie Ball The Seelbach Hilton Hotel hosted the 11th Annual Pink Tie Ball benefiting the Susan G. Komen Foundation on September 26. The event featured cocktails, dinner, dancing and a live auction. Local community breast health education, screenings and treatment initiatives will receive 75 percent of funds, while 25 percent are earmarked for breast cancer research.

Dan and Stephanie Eichenberge and Kavita and Suresh Lohano.

True and Tammy McClanahan and Al Martin.

Nada Zakaria and Lela Belayneh.

Brad and Bridgett Youngblood.

Roseline and Cyprian Okeke.

Greg and Kelly Galiette.

Ray and Vangie Altman and Morgan and Jake Altman.

Duane Ray, Judge Sandra L. McLaughlin, Michelle Hicks, Colleen Best and Dr. Michael Best.

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Annette Hanson and Susan G. Komen Louisville board President Bryant Hanson.

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The Louisville Crashers.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Maria Unruh Wheatley and Jeannie Unruh.

Emily and Jim Book with Kim Behrle.

Standing: David and Joyce Hatfield and Janet and Jerry Solomon.

Seated: Bill and Juanita Beach and Wilma and David Evanczik.

The National MS Society Kentucky Southeast Indiana Chapter held its sixth annual fundraiser on September 26 in Floyd Knobs, Indiana. The event featured specialty cocktails, food stations, dinner and live music to benefit the MS Society. The evening of dining and dancing required country cocktail attire.

Erin Haynes Reed, Angie Morrison and Denise and Kenny Jewell.

John and Cindy Loi. David and Linda Contarino and Craig Scherman.

Meredith Ball and Tricia Nessmith.

Jacquelyn Gettelfinger and Felicia and Jacquelyn Koerber.

Michael and Stacy Baxter, Lisa Ayres and Meredith and Nate Haney.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Andrea Strange and Jessica Hanger.

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Crystal Boots Silver Spurs Gala

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Salsa, Soul, Suick & Samosas The Louisville Palace hosted the annual Salsa, Soul, Suick & Samosas event held for nonprofits in the Louisville community to celebrate diversity; SSSS aims to promote multicultural inclusion.

Attendees enjoyed a live performance by the Kentucky Salsa Allstars, music by DJ Matt Anthony, a photo booth, international food tastings and dancing.

Mia Guralnak, Olga Itkin, Arianna and Olivia Hernandez and Julia Brockman.

Annette Baxter, Caroline Knop and Karen Ndiaye.

Francis Ocampo and Carlos Hernandez-Drago.

Nicola and Mario Cooper.

Robin Shaw and Vernae Goatley.

Daemon Price, Le Clarena Francis, Angie Williams and Jason Overstreet.

Angel and Veronica Rodriguez.

Diana Roman, Nancy Torra and Angella Wilson.

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Angelique and Josephine Holloway.

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Danarris Sorio and Alexandra Gonzales.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Family Adventure Day at Churchill Downs This family event held September 27 at Churchill Downs featured pony rides, inflatables, a petting zoo, stick horse races, face painting, crafts and more. Tickets included admission to the racetrack, access to the new courtyard area and a wristband for unlimited access to family adventures. Proceeds benefited Kosair Children’s Hospital.

June Apple, Amos, Kath and Wilder Hopkins.

Isabella Hellman, Dylan Gentry, Madison Hellman, Sarah Schaaf and Bryce Gentry all posed with Patrick the Mini Horse.

Churchill Charlie greeted children during the event.

Corey and Wyatt Knopf, Finnley Jackson and Nate Knopf.

Kaneshya McGoffney, Jamel Logan, Brianna and Lawrence Posey and Landon McKinney.

Scott, Lucas and Nicole Reeb.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Kelsee, Shirreen, Keirstyn and Khristian Sturgeon.

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Butterflies in Motion The Butterfly Society held its fall luncheon Butterflies in Motion at the Brown Hotel September 28. The organization provides funding for the Heuser Hearing and Language Academy. The movie-themed decorating event honored Sug Susterman, long-time Heuser Academy volunteer. WAVE 3 News Weatherman Kevin Harned hosted the event.

Connie Goodman and Kaye Bowles-Durnell.

Patty Johnson and Marianne Welch.

Sue Baughman, Von Purdy, Jaime Bronfman and Orit Goldstein.

Barbara Jones, Margie Harbst and Betty Ray Swan.

Mary Guarnaschelli, Mollie Smith, Diane Buchart, Nancy Laird and Artie Buschemeyer.

Jeannie Livesay, Sherry Baird and Kelly Hanna-Carroll.

Joanna Nugent and Kathy Oyler.

Co-Chairs Libby Parkinson and Deborah Greenwald.

Emcee Kevin Harned and Brad Broecker.

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Orit Goldstein, Michelle Hertzman,Viki Diaz, Ibby Shurn, Von Purdy, Jaime Bronfman, Bea Rosenberg, Beth Salamon and Julia Carstanjen.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

UK Football Quarterback Patrick Towles received the game ball after UK’s 21-13 win over 25-ranked Missouri on September 26 in Commonwealth Stadium. Towles completed 22 of 27 passes for 249 yards and two touchdowns.

Kash Barnes of Lexington is a big fan of quarterback Patrick Towles.

The market can be scary right now.

Anne Marie and Nick Grisanti.

Miranda VanHoozen.

Kathryn Hassett and Sean Downing.

Our experienced professional team can help eliminate your fears.

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John Harralson, John Meyer, John Meyer Jr., Bill LaMaster, Shawn Ridley and John Hopson.

PHOTOS BY JOHN H. HARRALSON

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6511 Glenridge Park Place Louisville KY 40222 425-0225

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S O C I E TY Louisville Theatrical Association Board. Front: Fernando Rubio, Winnie Spitza, Melvyn Koby, Leslie Broecker, Judy Wayne, Mary Beth Dunn and Bruce Brightwell. Rear: Carlisle Baker, Larry Florman, Andrew Mellman, David Ferguson, Amy Kessler, David Roth, Peter Wayne, Byron Nugent, Mike Hamilton, Alan Singleton and Mike Berry. Not pictured – Christy Belden, Brad Calobrace, B. J. Davis, Scott Estes, Jeanne Ferguson, Stacey Gros, John Limeberry, Rickj O’Daniel-Munger, Barbara Ogden, Katie Pryor, Pam Ray, Carol Seifer, Andrea Toon, Erin Troutman, Chuck Schupp, Mike Moll and Brad Broecker.

Return to the States...and Parties!

BOURBON KINGS AUTHOR HONORED The other evening Babs and Lee Robinson held an intimate dinner party.

The No. 1 New York Times best-selling author of the “Black Dagger Brotherhood” series and, most recently, “The Bourbon Kings” – J. R. Ward – was the guest of honor. Tall, slim, beautiful and gracious, she is the epitome of grace and courtesy.

Partyline CARLA SUE BROECKER

Lee and Babs’ spectacularly gorgeous home on the bluffs above River Road was the perfect luxurious setting to entertain the author of what Amazon describes as, “The first novel in an enthralling new series set amid the shifting dynamics of a Southern family defined by wealth and privilege and compromised by secrets, deceit, and scandal...”

Among the guests was David Rambo, who authored the first sixteen episodes of the hit TV series “CSI: Las Vegas.” Hmm. Might “The Bourbon Kings” be coming to television? Ward’s mother, Maxine Bird; Speed Museum CEO, Ghislain d’Humières; Sandra Frazier; Beaver McMahon; and Ward’s husband, Neville Blakemore filled out the guest list.

Lee and Babs Robinson, David Rambo, J. R. Ward and Neville Blakemore at the Robinson’s dinner party honoring Ward.

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The mistress of Lily’s Bistro, Kathy Cary, prepared the evening’s meal, which included a wonderful and perfectly prepared filet mignon, corn pudding and haricot vert. There was plenty of bourbon, but the champagne flowed too.

BROADWAY ON MAIN STREET

The Louisville Theatrical Association (LTA) is the community organization that presents PNC Broadway Across America at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. Founded in 1938 as the Louisville Park Theatrical, it produced and presented summer stock musicals at the Iroquois Amphitheater using major stars in the principle roles and local talent in the chorus.

Facing difficult financial times in the mid-1960s, it changed its role to presenting nationally produced touring shows. It’s mission is “to sustain the Broadway Series as a dynamic and primary source of performing arts entertainment; to maintain the series as a resource to enhance the quality of other arts activities in the Louisville area; to assist in the preservation of historic theatre properties; and to extend community participation in the arts through programs of education.”

World-famous champion saddlebred trainer and rider Don Harris with his son-in-law and daughter, Charles and Angela Herrin, and their children, Logan and Ella.

RECORD-BREAKING HORSESHOES Last Sunday the Derby Museum, now under the presidential leadership of Pat Morgan held the unveiling of the World’s Largest Horseshoe, which has officially been recognized as a Guinness world record. At 6 feet 11 inches high and 6 feet 9 inches wide, it is a replica of a shoe worn by Secretariat, winner of the 1973 Kentucky Derby and ultimately the Triple Crown that year. The shoe was created in honor of the Derby Museum’s 30th Anniversary.

Secretariat’s owner, Penny Chenery, was in attendance for the presentation.

LTA, as a civic not for profit organization, has a board of directors. Its chairman is David Roth and its president is Brad Broecker. The board has a contract with Broadway Across America to bring Louisville some of the best touring Broadway shows.

A poster at the museum said “We did the math.

If Secretariat had been large enough to wear the horseshoe, he would have had to have been 94 feet 10 inches tall; his stride would have to have been 455 feet long; the Garland of Roses would have approximately 8,250 roses; his jockey, Ron Turcotte, would be 92 feet 3 inches tall; wearing all four horse shoes, he would weigh 23,696 pounds – roughly the same as a F/A Hornet jet fighter.”

At the September board meeting, held during the season opening production of “Cinderella,” it was announced that the organization had reached nearly 12,000 season ticket-holders, an all-time record.

The Derby Cafe, under the management of Philip Koenig and Kathy Hensley, served an amazing lunch buffet including a Bloody Mary bar, Hot Brown casserole, Paula Deen banana bread pudding and more. VT

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COURTESY PHOTOS

Man Can’t Cope With Pregnant Girlfriend And Ailing Ex-Wife

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EAR ABBY: My situation is upsetting, and I don’t know what to do anymore.

My girlfriend, “Dana,” is pregnant.

My ex-wife showed up at our door with terminal cancer and nowhere to go. When I told her she could stay with us, Dana moved out.

Dear Abby

and overall am happy. I have siblings and a mom who love me. The thing is – I don’t love her. It’s not because of “teenage angst”; I just don’t like her as a person. I’m polite to her, and she doesn’t know how I feel. How should I handle this? – CONCERNED DAUGHTER IN SAN FRANCISCO

JEANNE PHILLIPS

There is no one that my ex can rely on except me. I am torn. I love Dana and don’t want to lose her, but I can’t turn my back on someone who has no one in her life who cares. I wish Dana could understand what I’m going through. Please help. – IN TURMOIL IN WISCONSIN DEAR IN TURMOIL: Are you absolutely certain about your ex-wife’s prognosis? Have you verified it? Why is she your ex-wife? Why are you the only one in her life who cares? Has she burned all her other bridges?

Without more information, your question is a tough one to answer. But if you love Dana, then the wrong woman is living with you. While you don’t have to turn your back on your ex if she truly is terminal, you should absolutely find her other living arrangements.

••• DEAR ABBY: I am five years older than my fiance. He has never been married and has a daughter.

We have been together for a few years, and something has happened to make me wonder about him.

I thought it was funny that he bought Cosmopolitan magazine every month and talked about his flat belly. But I recently found my Victoria’s Secret catalog hidden in his toolbox. I have also seen him look at other much younger women. Am I making something out of nothing? – SUSPICIOUS IN MAINE DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Yes. All men “look.” It goes along with being male. As to his having stashed your lingerie catalog in his toolbox, that’s rather chaste considering the number of men who buy Playboy and Hustler and watch online videos.

I don’t know what conclusions you’re jumping to, but you’ll be better off clearing the air with your boyfriend rather than stewing about it. If you do it good-naturedly, it shouldn’t make him defensive, and you’ll get the answers you’re looking for.

••• DEAR ABBY: I’m 16 and lead a pretty good life. I attend a fantastic school, do well, have lots of friends

DEAR CONCERNED DAUGHTER: I think you should “handle it” by keeping your trap shut. Not every mother likes/loves her daughter all the time either, but the feeling usually passes. Consider this: Because you have so many positive things going on in your life, your mother may have had something to do with it, so try to be a little less judgmental.

••• DEAR ABBY: I have been married to “Neil” for seven years. I find him attractive, but when we’re intimate, my mind often wanders and Neil becomes “someone else.” There is always a provocative scenario, and he becomes a character.

I feel guilty and ashamed. I have tried to visualize only my husband, but it doesn’t have the same effect. I have prayed about it, but I can’t stop.

Because of my shame I have begun to reject him.

Is there any hope? – HIDING SOMETHING IN FLORIDA

DEAR HIDING SOMETHING: Please stop punishing yourself. Sexual fantasies are nothing to be ashamed of – they are normal. Whether in your imagination you’re being made passionate love to by Brad Pitt, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson or George Clooney, as long as it happens in your husband’s arms and you’re both enjoying it, you’re fine.

••• DEAR ABBY: What is proper protocol on who should greet whom first? I work in an office at the front desk and I’m in the office before other employees arrive. When they arrive, who should say good morning first, I or they? – EARLY BIRD IN THE EAST DEAR EARLY: If you are at the front desk, you are the “official greeter,” so rather than stand on ceremony, present a friendly demeanor and say hello first. A warm hello makes everyone’s day brighter, don’t you think?

••• 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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The Silencing of History

books that most disrupt the way we ooks are powerful view the world, that most perturb objects. They are talus, are the ones to which we should ismans of knowledge, probably pay some extra attention. imagination, and compasBanned Books Week is a response to sion. Indeed, Charles Scribthat dilemma. ner, founder of the famous Celebrated annually during the Arts & final week of September, Banned American publisher of the Entertainment Books Week began in 1982 under same name, once said, “Readthe direction of First Amendment ing is a means of thinking BEN and library activist Judith Krug. with another person’s mind; GIERHART Since then, libraries, booksellers, it forces you to stretch your universities, journalists and others own.” A worthwhile book should chal- have adopted the cause to raise awareness both lenge us and force us to consider cir- nationwide and internationally. Every year, the campaign, which has since become a full-fledged cumstances we’ve never faced. It’s a organization, releases a list of books that were simple yet effective way to stray out- frequently challenged in the given year. For 2014side the comfortable confines of your 15, that list includes such works as “Persepolis” own mind and gradually contribute to by Marjane Satrapi, “The Bluest Eye” by Toni creating a society where emboldened Morrison, “The Giver” by Lois Lowry and “The Fault in Our Stars”– author John Green’s earlier empathy can feed coexistence and tol- novel – “Looking for Alaska.” erance.

That process, however, is rarely easy. The human mind has trouble thinking beyond its own experience, beyond its own wants and needs.

When something seems to oppose or contradict that status quo, that something is often regarded as annoying, inflammatory or even dangerous. The irony is that, often like people, the

It’s easy to think that this sort of thing doesn’t happen in Louisville, but as recently as 2007, two parents challenged the reading of Toni Morrison’s “Beloved” in Eastern High School’s AP English class, claiming that the Pulitzer Prize-winning, antebellum-set novel was inappropriate for containing bestiality, racism and sex. The principal responded by mandating teachers instruct Nathaniel Hawthorne’s “The Scarlet Letter” instead.

In 1994, William Faulkner’s “As I Lay Dying” was temporarily banned at Central High School because the book uses profanity and questions the existence of God. The same work was challenged for similar reasons in two other communities elsewhere in the state as were John Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Men” and Kurt Vonnegut’s “Slaugh-

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terhouse-Five.”

In 2003, an official of the Pontifical Council for Culture, a department founded by Pope John Paul II as an instrument to interact with the followers of the Catholic faith, deemed the Harry Potter series to contain and foster Christian values, which did nothing to stop the books from being challenged, sometimes vehemently, in virtually every state in the nation.

The Banned Books Week movement does have its detractors.

Many believe that true banning does not occur in the United States because the selling of the book is never prohibited; merely its availability in schools and libraries is limited.

Camila Alire, a former president of the American Library Association, states, however, that “when the library is asked to restrict access for others, that does indeed reflect an attempt at censorship.” Chris Johnson, a 19-year employee of the Louisville Free Public Library system, claims that urban fiction and graphic novels, despite the attempts of their authors to communicate with youth, are some of the more hotly contested items due to their depictions of violence and sexuality. When a classic is challenged, Johnson states that, while there is no official training to deal with the situation, librarians are advised to politely remind patrons of the book’s history and reasons for its placement in the library system.

And that is perhaps the most significant effect of the censorship of literature: the silencing of history. As for myself, I will be taking the time this week to read noted Native American author Sherman Alexie’s National Book Award-winning “The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian,” this year’s No. 1 banned book. I urge you to do the same. Pick a book from the list and stretch your mind. Need some help? Chris Johnson, or any librarian or bookseller, will be happy to assist. VT

HopeLine from Verizon collects no-longer-used wireless phones and accessories and turns them into support for domestic violence awareness and prevention. Donated devices are refurbished and recycled in an environmentally safe way.

Verizon also donates new wireless phones through the HopeLine program, complete with service and data, to domestic violence shelters and non-profit organizations for use by survivors. We caught up with Trevor Thomas, Verizon public relations manager for Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan, to find out more.

Why is this such an important cause?

HopeLine phones serve as a vital link to support services in times of crisis and help survivors keep a private line of communication to family, friends and employers. Domestic violence is a national problem, and Verizon believes its network and technologies, as well as its employees, can be a part of the solution. In 2014, in Kentucky, 4,008 women, men and children received emergency and transitional shelter at one of the 15 member programs of the Kentucky Coalition Against Domestic Violence (KCADV), which is joining Verizon in the 2015 Kentucky HopeLine

Drive. KCADV provided nonresidential services to another 22,502 domestic violence survivors in Kentucky and answered 23,620 domestic violence-related calls.

How can people get involved with HopeLine?

The 2015 Kentucky HopeLine Drive began September 9 and goes through until October 16.

You can drop off devices and accessories in one of 350 locations throughout the Commonwealth, including in all Verizon corporate stores. More than 150 agencies are collecting devices – for a full list of locations, visit vzwmidwestarea.com/ kentucky-hopeline-drive-will-support-domestic-violence-survivors-transitioning-to-new-lives.

In Kentucky, Verizon has donated $329,000 to domestic violence programs since 2012, including this year’s grants to help survivors transition to new lives free of violence.

Which Kentucky organizations will be receiving HopeLine grants this year, and what projects will the grants fund?

Verizon will present grants totaling $50,000 to KCADV for its Economic Empowerment Proj-

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ect, which helps domestic violence survivors create an Individual Development Account (IDA), a restricted savings account for which KCADV matches their savings at a 4:1 ratio. Also to benefit is the Legal Aid Society of Louisville for its Collaboration and Advocacy to provide Safety and Empowerment (CASE) Project, Finally, the UK Office for Policy Studies on Violence Against Women [will benefit] for a pilot program to place UK students as interns at the GreenHouse17 and the Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center.

Is there anything else you would like to add?

Verizon customers who are being abused or who are concerned about signs of potential abuse in a friend or loved one can dial #HOPE from any Verizon Wireless phone to reach the National Domestic Violence Hotline (1.800.799.7233 [SAFE] and TTY 1.800.787.3224. In Louisville, anyone can reach the Center for Women and Families at 581.7222 (Toll-free 844.237.2331). Don’t wait to get help. Please call. VT

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HopeLine

SPOTLIGHT

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mixing

IT UP Everyone deserves to treat themselves once in a while, so we here at The Voice-Tribune decided to gather the best gifts to yourself for when you are in need of a true pampering.

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Bunbury Theatre is celebrating it’s 30th Anniversary Season opening with “The Two Musketeers” adapted by Actors Theatre of Louisville's former Artistic Director Jon Jory. The play is directed by Juergen K. Tossmann and runs from October 9th through October 25.

Bunbury Theatre is located in the Henry Clay building at 3rd & Chestnut Streets Call (502)585-5306 for tickets or visit our website www.bunburytheatre.org

TWEEZERMAN CALLUS SMOOTHER AND SOLE M AT E S F O O T F I L E & S M O OT H E R . AVA I L A B L E AT B E A U T Y F I R S T. 4 6 0 0 SHELBYVILLE RD #270, L O U I S V I L L E , K Y 4 0 2 0 7.

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Homemade Hospitality

enne and Co. as we know it today effersonville is booming. was born.

Ever since the Big Four The lunch menu focuses on sandBridge was completed wich classics: chicken salad, turon the Indiana side in May key club, B.L.T, etc. But it also has 2014, the small community some different offerings such as a has seen massive growth in chicken cordon bleu sandwich or a Tastes both businesses and foot-trafgrilled Portobello sandwich. “The fic. Restaurants in particular menu’s a whole lot of staples, and REMY people have been responding to it,” have been springing up. One SISK Pasquantino asserts. eatery, however, was there The philosophy behind the menu is simbefore the rest. Nestled on Court Aveple.

“Stuff ’s got to be homemade,” he mainnue on the west side of downtown Jeftains. “We leverage our bakery to make our fersonville is the renowned Adrienne bread for the sandwiches. Number one it’s and Co. Bakery Cafe. got to be fresh, and number two, it’s got to be

The restaurant currently operates as a breakfast and lunch cafe with a full-service bakery and custom cake business to boot.

Co-owner Bernie Pasquantino describes Adrienne and Co. as a 60/40 bakery cafe with the emphasis on the bakery side of things – particularly the cake.

In fact, cake is how it all started when Pasquantino’s sister, Adrienne, opened her cake business 15 years ago. Pasquantino partnered with her five years later, and the AdriW W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5

Island dressing and Swiss on rye bread was superbly tasty, with each ingredient perfectly portioned to sync with the others in a tangy and sweet combo.

Next was the open-face tuna melt, delicious homemade tuna salad piled atop a generously thick slice of the bakery’s homemade Ital-

quick. You have to get the people’s food out in 10 minutes, you know? They don’t have time for lunch. So we’ve got to make it really good and fresh, but it has to also be fast. And that’s tricky.”

Although tricky, it’s something Adrienne and Co. has certainly mastered. On a recent visit, I was able to try a few different things off the menu, and not a one of them was a disappointment.

First up was the Reuben. The traditional mix of corned beef, sauerkraut, Thousand

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Finally, Mimi’s Meatball arrived at our table and was the true star of the afternoon. Incredibly flavorful homemade meatballs are dressed with marinara sauce and mozzarella cheese then packed between two slices of Adrienne’s mouthwatering focaccia bread. The sandwich was the perfect Italian lunch: zesty and bursting with flavor but not too heavy as to make you regret it when you get back to your desk.

Since Pasquantino informed us that Adrienne and Co. is slightly more bakery than cafe, we couldn’t let our visit be complete without sampling some of the desserts. Based on the owner’s recommendation, we ordered the cannoli – homemade sweet ricotta and mascarpone cheese in a pastry shell with chocolate chips – which was an absolute masterpiece. The filling was neither too sweet nor too rich but rather the perfect balance of both to create a truly marvelous dessert. By my pleading, we also sampled the Oreo cheesecake bar, which was every bit as heavenly as

LIFE

ian bread. A tomato slice sits on each half with cheddar cheese melted over it. The sweet tomato and savory cheese only complement the tuna salad’s flavor and make for a delectable and unique take on a classic.

it sounds, complete with a homemade Oreo cookie crust.

Due to the success of the menu and the bakery cafe as a whole, there are big things in the works. The company recently acquired the former site of Amazing Glaze Doughnuts on Highway 150 in Floyds Knobs and converted it to their own bakery and doughnut shop, which boasts lines out the door on weekends.

The Big Four Bridge has already boosted business 20 percent at the downtown location and prompted the creation of a patio that is pet and biker-friendly. Pasquantino and his sister currently have their eyes on two building next to their current site in hopes of expanding.

For now though, they’re happy being the neighborhood meeting place. “You see so many people meeting here,” Pasquantino presents. “From politicians to judges to lawyers to professionals – it’s a neat place for people to come, sit down and get whatever they want.” And regardless of what they want, Adrienne and Co. is sure to serve up something quick, fresh and absolutely delicious. VT Adrienne and Co. Bakery Cafe is located at 129 W. Court Ave., Jeffersonville, IN 47130. Call 812.282.2665 or visit cakestoday.com for more information.

HALF PRICE WINE THURSDAYS

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Pedals and Cones in Clarksville

“We started around three years ith the weathago with the bikes," explains Alford. er threatening to “And with the Big Four Bridge soon get crispopening, it’s become so popular. In er, what better way to enjoy the busy season and on weekends, the outdoors than a nice bike every single bike is out, and we have ride? Well, there are few ways to make reservations for people.”

Out & About in this humble writer’s opinAccording to Alford, even though ion. So yours truly, along with the bikes are from Indiana, they’re IGOR The Voice-Tribune’s Chief GURYASHKIN often taken to Louisville, too.

Photographer Chris Hum“People ride up to the Big Four,” phreys went on a bike ride in Clarks- he says. “And cross the river into Louisville because it has some great paths as well." ville, Indiana.

Oh, and then we finished that off with ice cream. Because, why not?

Jerry Alford and Ben Fraley are co-owners of the Widow’s Walk Ice Creamery in Clarksville – a small stand that sits alongside a building that in darker times would not look out of place in a horror film, with it’s tall conical spire. But instead, on a bright and sunny day, it’s a practical haven. Small tables sit outside the building and sparrows frolic in the shade. It’s frankly idyllic and would be a perfect place to unwind even without the bike ride and ice cream.

Open since 1998 but owned by Alford and Fraley since 2006, the ice cream shop has also had bike rentals available for the last three years – something that Alford admits has kept the pair busy.

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And so it was our turn to try and ride a bike.

Foolishly, we attempted a tandem. Foolishly, not because it’s dangerous in any way but because if you want to go anywhere other than along a nice flat path, you are going to be pushing your tandem around. It’s heavy. But that’s probably more our fault than anyone else’s.

But let it be said, the tandem is also really fun. It’s a delight from the moment you get on and realize teamwork is paramount (you really, really have to start pedaling at the same time) to the time it takes to get used to the turns, which are admittedly a little submarine-like. It’s also strange to pedal and not have to worry about steering – if you’re in the back that it is – it’s still one of the most important things if you’re at the front!

But after a brief and albeit slightly sweaty experiment involving the tandem, we decided

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to swap it out for some nice steady city bikes.

Heck, they even had lovely bells on them which you could ring while you swanned around.

The path we chose stretched along the water in the direction of New Albany and was part of the Falls of the Ohio State Park – another great place to visit for epic scenery. The bike path as it is right now only extends for two miles, but that was more than enough. In those two miles, we saw wonders. We saw a snake cross the path as we were cycling; there was a dog that threatened to chase us but ultimately decided not to; and there was the ever-present view of Louisville across the river In an ideal world, where money is no object, the old railway bridge connecting Kentucky and Indiana will one day be a walking bridge that connects to the mooted plans to extend Louisville’s Waterfront Park all the way to Portland.

So imagine a loop that would take you all the way around the two states on a continuous path.

When we got back to the shop, we had ice cream. Chris had sherbert while I plumbed for cookies and cream. Mine was the tastier choice, because cookies and cream – an unquestionably refreshing way to end a couple of hours of cycling around a thin strip of land in Indiana.

The business closes for the season at the end of October, so be sure to check out the bikes and ice cream while you still can. VT Widows Walk is located at 415 E. Riverside Drive, Clarksville, IN, 47129. For more information visit widowswalkicecreamery.com or call 812.285.8850.

P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

LIFE

W

Simple Yet Exceptional Living

hen Dr. Stephanie Altobellis was looking to move into her new four-bedroom home in Prospect – a property that had been vacant for a number of years – she knew who to call: Colleen Underhill and Julia Campbell of Underhill Smith Designs.

Homes IGOR GURYASHKIN

Courtesy of Altobellis, Underhill and Campbell were given carte blanche in terms

of the changes they could introduce into the new home. But like all great designers, they knew that they needed to fulfill two important tasks – make the home comfortable and adhere to the tastes of their client.

No room fits this bill more so than the kitchen.

“Dr. Altobellis really wanted this overall image of Hamptons in her kitchen with a little bit of French kitchen,” explains Underhill.

It meant that the kitchen received brand

new appliances, new backsplashes with graphic tiles and soft colors throughout.

Wooden floors that extend throughout the house, courtesy of Underhill and Campbell, only accentuate that further. The kitchen also segues effortlessly into the breakfast room – a couch opposite a stunning three-piece custom coffee table. The goal was to make the kitchen and the breakfast area seamlessly one room because, as in most homes, the place you eat is the heart of the house.

“This is the life of the house,” affirms Underhill. “This is where they live.” The table is the real highlight, a custom piece obtained

by Underhill and Campbell, the acquiring of

Merry & Bright M a k i n g Yo u r M e m o r i e s

New Look Same Voice

Free return address on all in-house holiday cards through October 31st.

One Year for just $39 WE LOOK GOOD ON PAPER.

C A L L 5 02 . 8 97. 8 9 0 0 TO S U B S C R I B E

P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

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INTERIORS WE’RE MOVING ON UP! Robin’s Nest Interiors is moving to a larger store location!

Don’t Miss our Moving Sale or Grand Opening!

MOVING SALE 129 S. English Station Road Monday, Oct. 5th – Thursday, Oct. 8th All In-Stock Items will be 25% OFF

GRAND OPENING 12123 Shelbyville Road, Suite 105 (near Cheddar Box/Paul’s Fruit Market)

Saturday, October 31st

502.509.4530 www.robinsnestky.com O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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P H O T O S B Y C H R I S H U M P H R E Y S | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E

AAA Carpet Cleaning BBB A+ rating

502-240-6902

You can count on us! In business since 1979, can count on us!right!

In soYou we're doing something

business since 1979, so we’re doingw something as an aright! c

no it h "O

which is something they pride themselves on being able to do as a design company.

The room is wholesome, cozy and a place you would want to spend all your time, exactly what Altobellis wanted Underhill and Campbell to achieve – a space that is both aesthetically pleasing and inviting.

“In the design world, we say that we like it to be beautiful,” explains Campbell “But we like it to be functional. Stephanie also loved the idea that she would have furniture that would not be available here in Louisville.”

While the home contains a large swathe of Altobellis’ own furniture, Underhill and Campbell were keen to add flourishes to the home that would be statement pieces as well.

This is most evidenced throughout the house in the light fixtures. Underhill and Campbell are exceptionally proud of the chandeliers that are dotted throughout the home – all successful executions of elegance, an undoubted challenge when it comes to chandeliers and their resplendence. From the antler chandelier in the foyer to the glistening classic example that’s the centerpiece of Altobellis’ bedroom, the fixtures speak of taste and timelessness.

ciden t!!"

hill, who has been with Campbell since 2007.

“We love simple elegance, and we don’t like clutter,” asserts Underhill.

Mans best friend

Adds Campbell: “We like to work smart. carpets worst enemy We like to work hard, and we pride ourselves on having a great rapport with our clients.

• pet odor removal specialists • carpet and upholstery cleaning • And we like having clients who are with us for • air duct cleaning • dryer vent cleaning • a lifetime.”

• tile and grout cleaning •

In Dr. Altobellis’ home, that philosophy has been distilled perfectly. Altobellis’ own personal art, mementos and favorite furniture is combined effortlessly with Underhill and Campbell’s own design brilliance.

“We like to show people how to make exceptional living a way of life and show people how their homes can be both beautiful and functional. When people think of design, they think they can’t afford it, but it turns out that we can do it for them and do it affordably.” VT For more information visit underhillsmithdesigns.com

“While there are plenty of crystals it’s still very light,” says Underhill of the bedroom chandelier, the glitz of which is matched by a nearby mirrored table.

Man’s best friend carpet’s worst enemy

Other undoubted highlights in the home include a music room. Formerly a home office, the wood paneling serves as a beautiful backdrop to a Yamaha baby grand piano, an instrument one of Dr. Altobellis’ two sons plays. An antique cabinet in the corner complements the wooden interior nicely, while the bountiful natural light makes the space chamber of calm: a haven away from the bustle of having two sons.

• • • • •

“Between the two of us, we’ve been in the design business for 45 years,” explains Under-

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pet odor removal specialists carpet and upholstery cleaning air duct cleaning dryer vent cleaning tile and grout cleaning

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

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P H OTO S B Y A N TO N I O PA N TOJ A

LIFE

THOMAS-ETSCORN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

D

avid Etscorn and Megan Thomas had both unsuccessfully given marriage a shot. But then they met each other and saw unexpected sparks fly. “I had always said that I would never ever get married again,” Thomas recalls. “Now I think you should never say never because if you meet the right person, then it doesn’t matter.”

mountains near Asheville, North Carolina.

The gentleman he is, Etscorn wanted to send his beloved flowers on this special day. But due to the isolation of the vacation home, the flowers couldn’t be delivered all the way to the house itself. Consequently, Etscorn bit the bullet and phoned Thomas’ friends, asking them to pick up the flowers.

a proposal.

Etscorn and Thomas began their relationship privately so as to limit the gossip that would inevitably surround the high-profile pair. “I wanted her to get to know me before she got to know of me!” Etscorn humorously recounts.

Thomas returned from the vacation more in love with Etscorn than ever, and the pair soon found themselves ready for marriage despite both previously having thought they were finished with that part of their lives.

And so, on a weekend trip to a UofL game in Atlanta, Etscorn planned his proposal to Thomas.

With that, the ring was presented, and Thomas, euphoric and astounded, exclaimed, “You’re not doing this right now!”

But he was, and he did. The couple is now engaged to be married next year.

The pair hit it off famously during the early stages of the relationship, so when their romance became public knowledge, it was of little concern to either of them. It didn’t hurt, either, that everyone found out due to Etscorn committing an act of true Hollywood romance.

During a certain Valentine’s Day, Thomas was vacationing with girlfriends in remote

He kept his plan a secret; only his jeweler knew. He rented a room in the back of an Atlanta bar the pair was to visit and, upon leaving the bar together, Etscorn told Thomas he had left his phone in the back. She followed him to retrieve it, and when they arrived at the room, she was surprised with

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“You know I can’t live without you,” Etscorn told her. “I know you can’t,” she replied. And then came his big moment: “I can only live the rest of my journey if it’s with you. I never thought that in a million years I would find someone who would challenge me, and I can’t live the rest of my life without you.”

Though she was shocked, there is nothing Thomas would have changed about the proposal. It was classy, fun and entirely romantic, which is essentially just like Etscorn and Thomas themselves. They’re reminiscent of a timeless romance but relish spontaneity and having fun together. It’s a true Hollywood love story for two people who so deserve the love they have found with each other.

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE

VOICE OF LOUISVILLE FALL MAGAZINE LAUNCH PARTY

Please join us at Mesh on Brownsboro Road as we celebrate the launch of the fall edition of our glossy magazine The Voice of Louisville. Sponsored by Woodford Reserve, the party will feature a signature cocktail, light bites and giveaways. Admission is free, and the event will last from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.897.8900

T H U R S DAY, O C T O B E R 1

F R I DAY, O C T O B E R 2

S AT U R DAY, O C T O B E R 3

GIVE LOCAL LOUISVILLE The biggest day of local giving returns on October 1, when the Community Foundation hosts the second Give Local Louisville. This online “give day” will help the more than 350 participating local nonprofits doing great work in our own backyard. Last year, 166 nonprofits raised $1.89 million dollars in 24 hours, and this year, the hope is to do even more. Let’s inspire thousands of people to give to the local causes they care about and to turn their collective generosity into impact for our community.

Online credit card giving will take place at GiveLocalLouisville.org from midnight to 11:59 p.m. on October 1.

MORE INFO givelocallouisville.org

HIGHLANDS 5K RUN AND WALK The fall race will start and end at Douglass Boulevard Christian Church at 8 a.m. and go through the beautiful fall foliage in the Cherokee Park scenic loop. After the race, runners and walkers can enjoy a Pancake Breakfast at Douglass Boulevard Church. The breakfast begins at 8:30 a.m. and is $5 for adults, $4 for race participants and $3 for kids 12 and under. The Highlands Cup 5K and the Pancake Breakfast kick off The Week in the Highlands celebration and benefit Highlands Community Ministries. Bikers, runners and families who want to participate in the race can register online at rivercityraces.com or by mail.

Participants who pre-register for the event will pay a reduced entry fee of $25 per person and receive a long sleeved t-shirt.

MORE INFO hcmlouisville.org

WEEK IN THE HIGHLANDS 2015 A partnership of Highlands’ neighborhoods and organizations will celebrate “Week in the Highlands 2015,” October 3-11. New to the consortium this year, the Highland Commerce Guild (HCG) joins Highlands Community Ministries (HCM), Olmsted Parks Conservancy, Belknap Neighborhood Association and the Farmington Historic Plantation to present diverse, family-friendly events in the Highlands.

A Highlands Scavenger Hunt, presented by HCG-member shops, restaurants and businesses, challenges participants to find Highland’s treasures for a chance to win prizes. The firsttime hunt runs October 3-11 to benefit HCM programs serving Highlands’ neighborhoods.

Event features this year include jazz headliner Teddy Abrams Group at the Big Rock Jazz & Blues Fest, headliner Wax Fang and beer garden at the Belknap Festival, and an inaugural Oktoberfest at the Farmington Historic Home.

Last year, the events raised over $25,000 for Highlands Community Ministries plus additional support for area parks and neighborhood improvements.

MORE INFO weekinthehighlands.org

LOUISVILLE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF FILM This three-day event features selected films from more than 250 submissions from all over the world. The opening night event includes a screening of the movie “Tremors” and a panel discussion by members of the cast and crew, followed by an opening night party. Original cast members are scheduled to attend. Tickets for the Opening Night Party only are $25; VIP Passes, which include tickets to all events and screenings, are $50. A weekend pass is $25; a day pass is $15, and individual movie passes are $5. Festival proceeds are used

by The Louisville Film Arts Institute (LFAI) to help fund education efforts focused on training the Louisville and Kentucky filmmakers of tomorrow. The festival runs through Saturday, October 3.

MORE INFO louisvillefilmfestival.org or 502.540.LFAI (5324) O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“CONTEXT OF UNRAVELING” OPENING This is a multimedia installation consisting of images, video, sculpture, the space between them and how audience interacts within the environment. There will be nine 4x8 photographic sculptures, each containing a wax envelope of specific pressed items. The photographic content pertains to the natural body, photographic memorabilia and plants. The video projection will be viewed from the interior and exterior of the facade of the building and will contain high-contrast black and white video of obscured body parts. The installed sculpture is made of wood, wire and bee’s wax and will be lit for the shadows to be included as a part of the show. This event is free, lasts 6-9 p.m. and will be held at the PUBLIC Gallery at 131 W. Main St. MORE INFO louisvillevisualart.org/exhibitions

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BOURBON BASH 2015 The Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft (KMAC) invites you to its annual Bourbon BASH, a modern twist on the classic philanthropy event. Join in a night of celebrating art and local artists as we begin to Craft the Future! Start out the evening with bourbon tastings from Kentucky’s finest distilleries and live, interactive art installations by local artists. Keep sipping signature cocktails with late night nosh and dessert. The party will continue with live music by KING KONG, DJ, dancing and much more! Funds raised from this event allows the Museum to

S U N DAY, O C T O B E R 4 BIG ROCK JAZZ AND BLUES FEST 2015 The Olmsted Parks Conservancy invites you to spend a delightful fall afternoon at Big Rock in Cherokee Park listening to the magical voices of Gail Wynters with the Steve Snyder Trio; Louisville Orchestra’s Teddy Abrams as he cuts loose with his jazz group; and soulful artist Laurie Jane and the rock/blues/soul group The 45s. This community event is free and lasts 2-7 p.m. You can avoid parking headaches by leaving your car at the Adath Jeshurun temple at 2401 Woodbourne Ave. and riding the free shuttle to Big Rock.

MORE INFO olmstedparks.org

W E D N E S DAY, O C T O B E R 7

a game. Lunch tickets are $50 for UK Alumni Association members and $55 for nonmembers. Tables of 10 can be purchased for $500.

MORE INFO ukalumni.net/tipoff or 859.257.8906

T H U R S DAY, O C T O B E R 8 WIGS ON TAP If you are over 21 and into having a good time for a great cause, you are invited to don a wig, round up your friends and join the annual “Wigs on Tap” party, a lighthearted event benefiting the men, women, teens and children who seek social and emotional cancer support at Gilda’s Club. Highlights include more than just blonde streaks at this party. You’ll be able to dance to the soulful music of the Zach Longoria Project, compete for prizes in the Best Wig Contest, enjoy cocktails and heavy appetizers, and network with philanthropists of all ages. The event takes place at 6 p.m. at Copper & Kings, and tickets are $40 and include two drink tickets and food. Designated driver tickets are $20. All proceeds benefit Gilda’s Club Louisville.

MORE INFO wigsontap.org

TASTE OF LOUISVILLE The 42nd original taste in town, presented

by Universal Linen Service, will take place at Louisville Executive Aviation at 2700 Gast Blvd. in Bowman Field. The event will celebrate a variety of food and beverage exhibitors from around the city as we seek to crown the best of the best in three categories – savory, sweet and swig. A panel of three judges for each category will determine the best dish of the night.

Additionally, the public will vote for the People’s Choice using a brand new mobile app crafted exclusively for the Taste of Louisville this year.

Other features of the event include the Old502 Wine Lounge and the Bulleit Bourbon Lounge where guests of the event can sit and sip on their favorite libations. Ticket are $50 now and will be $55 the day of the event.

MORE INFO thetasteoflouisville.com

GOLDEN DRAGON ACROBATS The award-winning Chinese acrobatic dance company, Golden Dragon Acrobats, will perform at the Brown Theatre, 315 West Broadway.

The event is part of the Yum! Family Series.

Golden Dragon Acrobats combine award-winning acrobatics, traditional dance and ancient and contemporary music in a show of breathtaking skill and spellbinding beauty. The company’s performances represent a Chinese tradition that began more than 25 centuries ago. The company is recognized throughout the United States and abroad as the premiere Chinese acrobatic touring company of today.

Tickets start at $15. Discounted group rates are available for parties of 10 or more.

MORE INFO 502.584.7777 or kentuckycenter.org

2015 WILDCAT TIPOFF LUNCHEON Don’t miss your chance to hear from Hall of Fame Coach John Calipari and preview the Wildcats’ upcoming season at the 2015 Wildcat Basketball Tipoff Luncheon at the Galt House Hotel. UK women’s coach Matthew Mitchell will also be on hand to talk about his team.

Several former UK basketball stars will be present including James Lee, Cameron Mills, Jim LeMaster, Stan Key, Thad Jaracz and more!

Also, the event will again include a silent auction with a lot of great items, including golf outings, hotel stays, restaurant dinners and more!

It will also feature two very special items: an opportunity to attend a UK men’s basketball practice and an opportunity to sit courtside with Mike Pratt for player and coach interviews after

YUM! BRANDS RED VS. BLUE HUNGER “DRIVE-THRU” Yum! Brands, Inc. is celebrating its 18th anniversary as a company, and it’s more apparent than ever before that they truly are feeding the world. As part of that vision, they want to be a company with a huge heart. That’s why, once again, they will host their End Hunger Drive-Thru to celebrate 18 years as a company with a very special challenge. On Friday, October 9 – commemorating the official founding on October 7, 1997 – this open to the public event will host a UofL vs. UK Canned Good Competition, the J-Town HS Marching Band, Trinity High School Cheer Team, St. X Cheer Team, CenterStage cast-members from

F R I DAY, O C T O B E R 9

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“Oliver!,” Chris P. Chicken, music and much more fun at the Yum! Brands Campus! Popular Kentucky sports radio show host, Matt Jones will be LIVE on Campus from 10 a.m. to noon and Talk Radio 1080 “Afternoon Underdogs,” hosted by Cardinal FANatic, Tony Vanetti and Dave Jennings, will be live from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. carrying on the can drive competition.

All listeners/fans are welcome to come, listen, ask questions and bring cans! Cheer on your Cardinals or Wildcats, wear red or blue and bring a can or two! The event will take place at 1441 Gardiner Lane – White House front parking lot.

MORE INFO 502.874.8200

S AT U R DAY, O C T O B E R 1 0 HUMANA PRESENTS FEAST ON EQUALITY 5K FOR LGBT INITIATIVES AT UOFL The second annual Feast on Equality 5K presented by Humana will take place on October 10 at 9 a.m. at Hogan’s Fountain in Cherokee Park. Registration for the event is $25 and is open through October 3. Costumes are encouraged for this festive fall run, and participants at all levels of experience are welcome.

HumanaVitality members are eligible for 250 Vitality Points and HumanaVitality members age 17 or younger will be awarded 50 Vitality Points. All proceeds from the 5K will go directly to the Feast on Equality fund in order to provide ongoing support for LGBT students at the University of Louisville. Many LGBT students lose family and financial support when they come out of the closet and are at a greater risk of dropping out of school. The LGBT Center works to strengthen and sustain an inclusive campus community at the University of Louisville, one that welcomes people of all sexual orientations, gender identities and gender expressions through support, educational resources and advocacy.

THE GREAT CHILI COOK-OFF The Chili Council is excited to keep the locally loved Phoenix Hill Tradition alive and cooking showcasing the city-wide love of Great Chili!

The 25-year-old competition has been an open casting call to all home cooks. This year there will also be a Chef Competition category as well as the honorable Home Cook category!

The Chili Council is a team of local business owners who did not want to see this long standing event burn-out, so they are taking it up a notch to present The Great Chili Cook-Off at another locally loved spot, The Belvedere, where they can feed the masses and help feed those who go to bed hungry! The event will last from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and proceeds will benefit Dare to Care Food Bank.

MORE INFO 502.744.7743 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5

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continue its mission of showcasing excellence in art and craft through exhibitions, art education and community collaborations. Tickets are $80 per person.

MORE INFO kmacmuseum.org

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT

Nursing Free C.N.A. Classes Get started In a Nursing Career in just 8 short weeks. Call Golden Living Training Center 502-491-1528 for details.

EOE/Drug Free Workplace Experienced Tax Preparers Local CPA firm located in east end of Louisville is seeking experienced tax preparers for full or part-time work during our busy season.

Salary based on experience. To apply you may submit a resume by fax to 502-425-3131 or email to ryager@hjcocpas.com.

SERVICES Distinctive Stonework!

Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden!

Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more!

30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com

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

FOR SALE

Looking for a gift for someone in the LGBT community? The “Gay Goblets” are here! Hand painted wine glasses in custom box. Perfect for wedding, anniversary, Christmas, etc. www.gaygoblets.com Like us on Facebook REAL ESTATE Lovely 2 bed apartment, 1st floor of a very quiet fourplex.

No pets, no smoking. $700/ month. Contact Jane Sailor 239-9826.

Townhouse in Cardinal Harbor for rent approx. 2600 sq feet. 2-3 bedroom, river view, $1500 per month. Currently under renovation. 407-4081340.

The following will be sold at Tony’s Wrecker Service, 12203 Westport Rd. 426-4100 to recover towingstorage fees on Oct. 8th 2015 at 8 a.m. Titles not warranted. Seller reserves the right to bid, 87 Ford 1FTBR10T7HUA24640 Owner Lonnie Yeager

LEGAL 2000, Lincoln, Navigator VIN: 5LMFU28A9YLJ33060 MSGP @ 815 Lisbon Avenue, Louisville, KY 40222 is applying for title in satisfaction of Mechanics lein for work performed on Vehicle.

Organic garden maintenance.

Fall cleanup, winter prep, transplanting, mulching, all garden needs. The Constant Gardener 502-762-6116 clements.joey@yahoo.com

FOLLOW US www.voice-tribune.com Visit our newly redesigned website for the latest stories, galleries and event calendar!

TheVoiceTribune @ TheVoiceTribune

Classified AD POLICIES AND RATES

• • • • • • • •

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

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

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

To ensure the best response to your classified ad, please take the time to make sure your ad is correct in the first issue it runs. We are only responsible for one incorrect week, and liability shall not exceed the portion of space occupied by the error. If for some reason your ad is incorrect, call the following day after publication. All ads are subject to proper classification and editing. We reserve the right to revise or reject any ad deemed objectionable or unacceptable and we will not be held liable for advertisement omitted by error. Ad position other than classification is not guaranteed.

Deadline: Noon on Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word.

(4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

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Estate Sale - 2nd Release

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Do You Have A Product Or Service You Would Like To Feature In The Voice-Tribune?

Contact Katie at circ@voice-tribune.com or call 502.897.8900 today

Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) 1. Title of Publication: The Voice-Tribune; 2. Publication No.: 000-1048; 3. Date of Filing: October 1, 2015; 4. Frequency of Issue: Weekly; 5. No. of Issues Published Annually: 51; 6. Annual Subscription Price: $39 Contact Person: Joanna Hite Shelton, Telephone: 502-498-2053 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication: Blue Equity Publishing Louisville, LLC, P.O. Box 3222 Louisville, KY 40201-3222 8. Complete Mailing Address of the Headquarters of General Business Offices of the Publishers: Blue Equity Publishing Louisville, LLC, P.O. Box 3222 Louisville, KY 40201-3222 9. Full Name and Complete Mailing Address of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor PUBLISHER: Tracy A. Blue, 735 East Main St., Louisville, KY 40202 EDITOR: Tracy A. Blue (same as publication) MANAGING EDITOR: Lauren DePaso (same as publication) 10. Owner: Blue Equity Publishing Louisville, LLC, P.O. Box 3222 Louisville, KY 40201-3222 Jonathan S. Blue, 333 E. Main St., Ste. 200, Louisville, KY 40202 David M. Roth, 333 E. Main St., Ste. 200, Louisville, KY 40202 Juan Ignacio Reffreger, 2127 Brickell Ave., Apt. 1204, Miami, FL 33129 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgages, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages or Other Securities: None 12. Tax Status: N/A 13. Publication Title: The Voice-Tribune.

14. Issue date for circulation data below: September 24, 2015.

15. Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 months: A. Total Number of Copies (Net press run):7,500 B. Paid circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail) 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541: 512 2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541: 1,852 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS: 1,450 4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail): 0 C. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)): 3,814 D. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail) 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541: 33 2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541: 152 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail): 0 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means): 3,151 E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3), and (4): 3,336 F. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e): 7,150 G. Copies not Distributed: 350 H. Total Distribution (Sum of 15f and g): 7,500 I. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100): 55.34% No. of Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total Number of Copies (Net press run):7,500 B. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail) 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541: 444 2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541: 1,901 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS: 1,450 4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail): 0 C. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b, (1), (2), (3) and (4): 3,420 D. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail) 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541: 33 2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541: 152 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail): 0 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means): 3,420 E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4): 3,605 F. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e): 7,400 G. Copies not Distributed: 100 H. Total (Sum 15f and g): 7,500 I. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100): 51.28% 16. Publication of Statement of Ownership If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed in the October 1, 2015 issue of this publication.

17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager or Owner: I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete.

Tracy A. Blue, publisher Date: October 1, 2015

Fall Edition ON STANDS NOW

PUZZLES

pets of the week Four-year-old Shadow came to KHS when the person she loved went away to college.

Now she’s alone and hoping to find a person who can love her forever. She is shy around visitors and takes a little time to warm up, but when she does, she is the most affectionate little Tortoiseshell cat you have ever met. She loves to sit in your lap and rub her head against your chin while you pet her. Would you take the time to bring this adorable Tortie out of her shell? She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society, 241 Steedly Drive.

Seven-year-old Sadie is a mix between an Australian Shepherd and an Australian Cattle Dog. Sadie is a gentle soul who knows basic commands. She appears to have spent much of her life outdoors but really wants to give living indoors a chance. Sadie would love long walks and time playing fetch. Sadie is also happy to spend time at your feet, getting the occasional rub, knowing that her people are there. Could you be the one who takes her away from the shelter and make her dreams come true? She’s spayed, microchipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

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

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

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