October 6, 2016

V O L . 3 0 , N O. 2 9 | O C TO B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6

Cannes

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Ohio o n

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Why CONRAD BACHMANN believes his film festival can put Louisville on the map

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ����������������������������������������������������� 18 Catnip ������������������������������������������������������������������ 20 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������21 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������22 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������23 Great Pumpkin 10K Race Results ����������������������� 24

Society The Morton Center Luncheon �����������������������������28 LASIK Ladies Night �����������������������������������������������29 Hallmark House Grand Opening �������������������������30 Salute to the Game ���������������������������������������������� 31 IFtaste ������������������������������������������������������������������34 St. James Court Art Show Preview Party ������������35 CRAFT Louisville ��������������������������������������������������36 Oktoberfest on Goss Avenue ������������������������������38 KMAC Bourbon Bash �������������������������������������������39 Light the Night Walk ������������������������������������������� 40 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Louisville Boat Club End of Summer Party ��������� 42 Partyline �������������������������������������������������������������� 44

Life Spotlight: Doctor’s Ball ����������������������������������������46 Breast Cancer Spotlight: Komen Kentucky ���������47 Fashion: Wild Strawberry �������������������������������������48 Health & Wellness: Self-Care �������������������������������49 Voice of Style: Rodes �������������������������������������������50 Tastes: Pumpkin Marshmallow Toffee Cookies ��52 Homes: Prepping for Fall �������������������������������������53 Out & About: Danger Run ������������������������������������54 Film: “Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children” ������������������������������������������������56 Arts & Entertainment: “Swan Lake” ��������������������57

Features The Cannes on the Ohio

Louisville’s International Festival of Film returns for its eighth year ������������������������������������ 6

The Next Financial Frontier

Magnate Wealth Management provides “evidence-based” investing ������������������������������ 12

A Soaring New ‘Swan Lake’

Lasers (yes, lasers) put a new twist on a timeless classic ��������������������������������������������� 57

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

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

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

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

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VOICES

What is your favorite movie (and why)?

It’s a cliché choice for a journalist, but “Almost Famous.”

There’s this moment in the film when a seasoned writer gently admonishes the coming-of-age protagonist for making friends with the rockstars he was covering. He says, “They make you feel cool. And hey, I met you. You are not cool.” That’s my life and career in 14 words. I am not cool. – April Corbin, Contributing Editor It’s between David Lynch’s “Mulholland Drive,” Sofia Coppola’s “The Virgin Suicides” and Woody Allen’s “Vicky Cristina Barcelona.” In all three, it’s the overall style and confluence of the writer/directors’ filmmaking elements that really engage me as opposed to the strict narrative.

They’re all three such complex and multi-layered stories, but the fundamental aesthetic and nuance of each is what has burned them into my collection as permanent fixtures.

– Remy Sisk, Associate Editor “Shopgirl” is one I could watch over and over. I have this deep love for Steve Martin and everything he does – music, acting, even his Twitter account. Steve narrated, wrote and starred in “Shopgirl.” So it’s perfect. – Joanna Shelton, Production Director “Gone with the Wind.” I so much admire Scarlett O’Hara’s perseverance to survive during the war, to fight for her family and her beloved Tara. Love Clark Gable. He is “easy on the eyes,” as my grandmother used to say!

– Karen Pierce, Account Executive

“My Fair Lady.”

The music in this film is wonderful. I find myself, as many girls probably do, singing and dancing to “I Could Have Danced All Night” on a joyous occasion. I also particularly love the scene where Higgins takes Eliza out for the first time, as a test before the Ball, to the horse races. Eliza starts off strong but fails miserably by yelling out vulgar words in frustration over a horse race, which could happen to the best of us on any given first Saturday in May! – Deborah Heleringer, Account Executive “The Lord of The Rings” trilogy has been close to my heart since the first installment’s theatrical release. I’ve watched it well over 30 times, and it never gets dull. The vast history J.R.R. Tolkien put into his literary work plus the amazing work by Peter Jackson and Weta Workshop made for some insanely beautiful films. – Malissa Koebel, Graphic Designer

SPRING 2016 SHOWING OF

BASLER

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 TH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 TH

“Donnie Darko.” It’s weird and polarizing for sure, but I count those both as strengths. Any movie that involves parallel dimensions, time travel and a ghost dressed like a psychotic Easter Bunny is at least worth my consideration.

Richard Kelly delivered an especially thought-provoking movie and one surprisingly durable to repeat views. And the soundtrack is great! – Syd Bishop, Contributing Writer

SPRING 2016 SHOWING OF

ESCADA

THURS. OCT. 13TH SAT. OCT. 15TH

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

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CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS DAMON ATHERTON • JESSICA BUDNICK • JAMES EATON • TIM GIRTON VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. • ALEXA PENCE PAIGE RHODES • JESSICA TANDY • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

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F e at u r e

Cannes

The

Ohio o n

t h e

Story by Syd Bishop • Photos Courtesy of LIFF

Louisville’s International Festival of Film returns for its eighth year October 13-15 with a promise of bringing a little class to downtown Louisville.

A celebration of film, the festival is held yearly in downtown Louisville and features a variety of genres ranging from short films to documentaries to horror and beyond. For filmmakers, the festival is an opportunity to network with industry professionals; prizes awarded build an impressive CV, and various distribution companies will be present to watch along with the audience.

A part of the Louisville Film Arts Institute, LIFF operates as a 501(c)(3), a nonprofit organization here with the stated mission of supporting the arts in Jefferson County. As such, the long goal for LIFF is not only in creating a sustainable and repeatable draw to the community annually but also in helping to breed the creative professionals that would make Louisville, and by extension Kentucky, a viable area for filmmakers. With a comparably low overhead, Louisville lacks sufficient infrastructure to draw the film industry and their big budget economic infusion along with it, but LIFF and the LFAI are here to help change that.

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

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F e at u r e

“People won’t just think of us as

the Kentucky Derby.”

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

F e at u r e

“I’ve been very fortunate to make a living at something that I’ve loved.

Louisville has been really good to me and I wanted to give back.”

ENTER CONRAD BACHMANN You may not immediately recognize the name Conrad Bachmann, but you’ve quite possibly seen his face. A character actor since the 1960s, Bachmann has appeared in more than 300 commercials, along with a lengthy resume in film and television that includes “Tremors,” “Baywatch,” “The Astronaut’s Wife” and “West Wing.” A Louisville native, Bachmann has worked to maintain ties to the city, serving on the Kentucky Film Commission. Working in Hollywood, Bachmann developed relationships with contemporaries like Foster Brooks and Ned Beatty, both of whom organized homegrown film festivals.

“I’ve been very fortunate to make a living at something that I’ve loved. Louisville has been really good to me and I wanted to give back,” says Bachmann, adding of his ambition that, “My goal is to make Louisville the Cannes on the Ohio.”

He continues, “I want to make Louisville’s name anywhere in the world, that people won’t just think of us as the Kentucky Derby.

That’s why it’s called the Louisville International Festival. We have around 40 countries every year that contribute, and a lot of those people come here.”

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LIFF has returned annually in October, which is part of the appeal to visiting filmmakers and festival-goers alike as it offers an opportunity to enjoy the beauty of Kentucky in the fall. Bachmann admits it’s been difficult to find a weekend that isn’t overbooked.

Having toured around the country to several film fests himself, he found that the majority of film festivals were held in hotels, the ideal setting, he believes, in offering lodging, food and accommodations all under one roof. Fortunately, finding a home in Louisville was not

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an especially difficult task for Bachmann, who found an ally in The Galt House.

With previous viewings hosted at The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts and the surrounding area, The Galt House has proven opportune for his motives. Bachmann admits, “The reason for that is so that we can get our international friends in to the downtown area.

They really enjoy it. We get a lot of mail from people who have been to the festival and want to return. It’s slowly building.”

OPPORTUNITY LIFF offers an opportunity for aspiring filmmakers to find an audience, not only in terms of literal eyes on their work but with the very real possibility of getting picked up by distribution. Every year, representatives from a variety of film distributors are on hand to review submissions. Likewise, award-winners at the festival can use those accolades to improve their visibility, providing opportunities beyond just LIFF, in turn bringing the festival into the greater film community.

For many in the region though, it’s a start.

According to Bachmann, “Unless you’re at Sundance or Tribeca, you don’t really get that [national/international distribution] out of your local festivals. There are hundreds of festivals all over the world. Here’s the goal for the filmmakers: They try to get into as many festivals as possible where they might win. The better that they do, the more likely they are to be picked up. The filmmakers do try to get as many opportunities to gather awards so that they can get distro. They build their base by these wins.”

He adds, “There are a lot of films that are world premieres. And then we have the Kentucky premieres. We’ve had several films for the festival – we have a distribution called Barnholtz, which is part of Lionsgate, and they pick five or six films a year. We have had other filmmakers that have gotten distribution on their own.”

BRAND NEW MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM

The people behind the scenes at LIFF put in every opportunity to make their filmmakers feel welcomed, while also serving to pick the best available submissions for the attendees.

It’s here where Bachmann employs his experience by soliciting a panel of celebrity judges to view each selection while personally viewing every submitted film himself.

“I know that we try to give everyone an opportunity,” says Bachmann. “We have hundreds of filmmakers that submit to the festival. We have panels of directors, actors and professionals that screen films. We narrow it down in three or four stages. Our award for the filmmakers is a Louisville Slugger bat. You should see the faces when they get the bat for the award. It also helps ... It’s putting Louisville out into the market. It’s sending Louisville out into the world.”

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F e at u r e

THE EXPERIENCE For Robert Trinkle, participation in LIFF is an honor. A producer working for PriceWeber, Trinkle is part of the film “Reinforcements,” a short documentary produced by Early Times Kentucky Whisky in Partnership with K9s for Warriors, an organization dedicated to providing service canines for veterans recovering from PTSD. LIFF has taken their relationship a step further by not only inviting the subjects of the documentary to speak at the event but also in donating some ticket proceeds back to the K9s for Warriors organization.

According to Trinkle, telling their story is the most important aspect of their work. He explains, “Fortunately for this film, no decisions were driven by ticket sales. Starting in May, ‘Reinforcements’ will be available on the Early Times website for the public to view for free. The goal of the Early Times brand team was always about increasing awareness for this important cause.”

Colin Garcia experienced the opposite end of the spectrum. Contributing a film in previous years, Garcia didn’t have any major corporate backing and went to the film festival with hopes of getting eyes on his film. For Garcia though, it’s about the art: “Every short film I’ve O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Phil Keoghan of “The Amazing Race” is the subject of the documentary “The Ride” and will be in town for the screening. directed or been a part of is – and has to be – a labor of love. Most of the time you end up funding the thing in large part by yourself and asking for favors.”

His film, a short piece called “Ulla” was a comparatively tough sale. A darker narrative entirely in Danish, the movie was met with mixed reactions. Still, Garcia found the best in the situation. He admits, “It’s always difficult to tell what perfect strangers truly think

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of your work, but these particular folks at the screening seemed to be roughly 60 to 80 percent engaged. The story is dark with little to no resolution proper, plus, all the dialogue is in Danish so I seem to recall a uniformly puzzled reception. Push comes to shove, I’ll take puzzled interest over sheer boredom any day.”

He adds positively, “Any opportunity to show your work to even a dozen people is a great opportunity indeed.” VT You can find tickets, scheduling info and details online at louisvillefilmfestival.org.

Film

Spotlight The Father and the Bear

Closing out the festival at the Nunn Theater in The Galt House on Saturday night, “The Father and The Bear” is a feature-length drama about holding onto your love – in this case, an actor with dementia holding out for one more role.

The film promises to be something to remember.

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After A provocative film in coal country, this docuCoal mentary takes a closer look at the shift in energy portfolio from coal to alternative fuel sources

BACKYARD

and the impact on the workers in the industry.

Focusing on both Eastern Kentucky and South-

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ern Wales, the film calls attention to the struggles of the people caught in the crossroads of

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change.

The This doc follows Phil Keoghan of “The AmazRide ing Race” on a 3,500-mile 40-day trip from Los

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Angeles to New York. Keoghan travels with friends and family, and the film documents his relationships both new and old.

Reinforcements Every day, 22 veterans lose the battle against PTSD, and this film seeks to confront that. Taking a look at the lives of two veterans, this doc

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follows their struggle with the disorder and their fight to cope through the use of service animals.

It’s patriotic, but in that way that pays a kindness to those left behind.

Hot Doug’s: The Movie

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Named after the Chicago restaurant of the same name, this doc centers on the cultural impact of

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

BUSINESS

W

The Next Financial Frontier

ith 26 years of combined experience, Louisville financial gurus Curry Nicholson and Brent Gorter know more than a little about making money grow. Many investors would be wise to leave their nest egg leaning on the two men’s intuition.

Business WES KERRICK

But Nicholson and Gorter are gearing up to launch a new fund and pilot it using something they trust even more than their own savvy.

Already approved by the securities regulators and poised for liftoff, Magnate Wealth Management will be Louisville’s first “evidence-based” investment firm.

Gorter, who owns a financial advisory firm called Capital Wealth Management, and Nicholson, a certified financial planner who spent 10 years at LPL Financial, met about eight years ago and hit it off. “[We] had always known that we wanted an opportunity to work together,” Nicholson says.

“We were just trying to identify what the right investment philosophy would be.”

After researching business models throughout the country, they set their sights on one of the word’s 10 largest money management firms, Dimensional Fund Advisors.

“We’ve always had the stance that if we educate our clients, they know what they’re investing in [and] they understand the process, it’s going to be an easier client relationship with us,” Gorter says. “So we went out and found a company that believes in the same values as us. And they believe in education; they believe in the academic approach.

I mean, it’s designed by individuals that are professors.”

Founded in 1981, Dimensional’s investment philosophy is based on the research of several Nobel Prize-winning economists. Money invested in a Dimensional-run fund gets invested based on a scientific process that rides on decades of observation.

“It’s taken out all the emotion of investing,” Gorter says.

Economists call it a “passive” or “index” management strategy.

“We liken it to playing poker with your cards face-up,” Nicholson says. “Everyone knows what you’re going to do. The interesting part about that is that although everyone knows what you’re going to do, they still can’t outperform.”

Nicholson says research has shown that with stocks, index strategies 80 percent of the time will outperform the actively managed strategies employed in mutual, exchange-traded or hedge funds. When it comes to bonds, he explains, a passively managed fund will outperform an actively managed fund 90 percent of the time.

And by outperform, he means by 1 to 3 percent, “which is significant.”

Nicholson and Gorter attended a two-day college at Dimensional’s office in Santa Monica, California, and spent countless hours with representatives of the firm poring over research.

There, they met

Curry Nicholson.

Eugene Fama, a Nobel Prize winner whose research has been one of the key influencers of Dimensional’s investment style. The meeting “was a very cool experience,” Nicholson says.

“We were able to sit there and ask him questions as to anything that you can imagine as it relates to investing.”

At Magnate Wealth Management, Nicholson and Gorter will create a portfolio for each client that makes sense for his or her needs.

Dimensional will then handle management of that portfolio.

With such a widely involved firm in the mix, portfolios will hold 10,000 to 12,000 individual securities.

Magnate is set up as a fiduciary, meaning that it’s legally responsible for every recommendation it makes to its clients.

“It has to be in the client’s best interest,” Gorter explains.

Clients will each get their own web portal and an app where they can access all their financial information in real time, any time of day or night. VT For more information, call 502.855.3160. Magnate will be rolling out its website soon at magnatewealth.com.

Brent Gorter.

Across the country, only about 2,500 advisors have access to Dimensional’s money management process.

“They’re very selective of who they do business with,” says Nicholson.

The global firm’s acceptance rate for partners is a mere 14 percent.

“We’re very proud,” Nicholson adds. “We went through an extensive, mutual due-diligence process to be able to access their investments and in turn be able to provide them to our clients.”

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Delores Donnelly, Amy Anderson, Brent Gorter, Curry Nicholson, Tré Campisano and Erin Fuquay.

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PHOTOS BY MEGAN ELIZABETH PHOTOGRAPHY

Business

business briefs LOUISVILLE PUBLIC MEDIA ANNOUNCES NEW PRESIDENT

Louisville Public Media, the parent company of Louisville’s NPR news station 89.3 WFPL News, Classical 90.5 WUOL, 91.9 WFPK Radio Louisville and the Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting, announced last week that its board of trustees has chosen Michael Skoler as the organization’s next president and general manager.

Skoler, who currently serves as vice president of interactive media for Public Radio International, will succeed Donovan Reynolds, who retired September 30.

“I’ve spent the last dozen years working at the cutting edge of a changing media world,” Skoler said. “I’m joining Louisville Public Media because I believe it has the passion to define the future for public radio – a future well beyond radio or the web. In a world of online friends and endless news and music streams, LPM can help people share understanding, forge bonds, solve problems and lead richer lives. And we’ll do that through audio, video, text, apps, events and honest conversations.”

Skoler will begin December 1. An interim management team consisting of LPM Director of Development Layla George, Executive Editor Stephen George and Chief Financial Officer Dennis Stovall, have assumed leadership of the organization through November 30.

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com THE KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM ANNOUNCES THREE NEW MEMBERS TO ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

celebrities and hometown favorites. Linkin’ Bridge is both,” said Mike Berry, KDF president and CEO. “We’re honored to have them participate and showcase their talents on Broadway in May.”

The Kentucky Derby Museum announces the addition of three new members to the Board of Directors. Joining the Board is Mark C. Bacon, senior vice president, global brand director of Woodford Reserve at Brown-Forman; David Nett, customer communications manager at The Kroger Company; and Edwin Lewis, president and CEO of ELSCO (Ed Lewis Sales Co.)

Linkin’ Bridge, with Louisville natives Shon ‘China’ Lacy, Montre Davis, Ekoe Alexanda and Big Rome Kimbrough, sung their way into the hearts of millions of fans while performing on America’s Got Talent. While on the show, they performed “Free Bird,” “Always on my Mind,” “Over the Rainbow,” “7 Years” and “See You Again.”

In addition, three Board members recently completed their multi-year terms. Those members were Clinton Glasscock, Diane McCallum and John Hanley.

TAXI 7 DEBUTS NEW, CLOUD-BASED DISPATCHING SYSTEM

“We are excited to welcome our three new members to the Board. We look forward to the contributions these outstanding individuals will make to the Kentucky Derby Museum,” said Todd Spencer, chairman of the Kentucky Derby Museum Board of Directors. “We also thank our members who have completed their terms for their time and service.”

Taxi 7, Louisville’s all hybrid taxicab company, is proud to launch a new dispatching service that will cut down on wait times for customers. iCabbi is a cloud-based dispatching software that was developed in Dublin, Ireland. The software uses Google Maps to pin point the exact location of a user thereby producing more accurate pickups and fewer trip cancellations.

As part of this technology upgrade, all Taxi 7 drivers will use iCabbi on tablets inside of their cabs.

LINKIN’ BRIDGE NAMED HONORARY GRAND MARSHALS OF 2017 DERBY FESTIVAL PARADE

When booking a ride with Taxi 7, users will now receive an SMS text with a customized link that redirects to a real-time tracking map of their cab. The software also improves telephone booking with interactive voice response (IVR) that reduces call time and queuing. Corporate Taxi 7 accounts will now enjoy access to their own portal that includes customizable invoicing, billing history data and signature captures on ride receipts.

Louisville’s own Linkin’ Bridge, finalist on season 11 of “America’s Got Talent,” will serve as honorary grand marshals of the 2017 Republic Bank Pegasus Parade. The 62nd annual parade is set to march down Broadway on Thursday, May 4, 2017.

“Over the years, the parade has featured a who’s who list of

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Obits

obituaries Jean Elizabeth Belcher Jean Elizabeth Belcher, 87, of Louisville passed away Saturday October 1, 2016.

She was preceded in death by her loving husband Jesse Harold Belcher and her parents Fredrick Herman and Evelyn Elizabeth Suhr.

Left to cherish her memory are her children, Barbara Pitcher (Kenny) and Paula Russell (Charlie), grandchildren Laura Dugard, Michael Dugard, Jason Russell (Ashley) and Kelly Russell, great grandchildren; Donovan and Mason Dugard and Emma and Charlotte Russell.

Special thanks to all the staff at Ideal Care for their dedicated support and love for Mrs. Belcher.

A funeral service was held Tuesday, October 4, 2016 at 11 a.m. at Bethany United Church of Christ, 10400 Old Preston Hwy, with a private burial following at Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was Monday, October 3 from 2 p.m - 8 p.m. at Arch L. Heady & Son Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Hwy. In lieu of flowers memorial gifts may be made to Hosparus, Bethany United Church of Christ and Ideal Care.

Please visit our website www. archlheadypreston.com to leave your online condolences for the family.

Nancy Elizabeth Crenshaw Nancy Elizabeth Crenshaw, 97, passed away Saturday, October 1, 2016 at her residence.

She was the former Nancy Deacon. She is survived by her daughter, Sherry Collins, a son, Rick Crenshaw, both of Bardstown, two grandsons, Brooks (Kristie) Crenshaw and Andrew Crenshaw, both of Tennessee. Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Crenshaw will be Thursday, October 6, 2016 at 2 p.m. at New Salem Baptist Church. Inter-

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ment will be in the church cemetery.

Visitation was Wednesday, October 5 from 2 - 8 p.m. at the Houghlin-Greenwell Funeral Home, 1475 New Shepherdsville Rd. Additional visitation will be Thursday after 12 noon at the church. The Houghlin-Greenwell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

David “Don” Harmon David “Don” Harmon, 82, of Louisville, returned to his Heavenly Father, Saturday, October 1, 2016.

Mr. Harmon was a member of Christian Assembly Church.

Among those who preceded him in death include his son David Harmon and grandson Randy Harmon.

He leaves to cherish his memory his loving wife of 64 years, Betty Jean Harmon; two daughters, Onita Woodrum (Steve) and Pamela Jackson (Tommy); six grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; and two great grandchildren; and three brothers.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday October 4, 2016 at Christian Assembly Church, 9020 Stonestreet Rd., Valley Station, 40272, with burial in Beth Haven Cemetery. Friends paid their respects on Monday, October 3 from 3 - 8 p.m. at Schoppenhorst, Underwood, and Brooks Funeral Home, Preston Hwy at Brooks Rd. and at the church on Tuesday at 10 a.m. until the time of the service. Expressions of sympathy can be made to the church.

David Keator David Keator, 65, passed away September 8, 2016 in Venice, FL. He was born in Springfield, MA to Richard (Dick) and Jeannette Keator (both deceased) on September 11, 1950 and was the oldest of four children. David was a long time resident of Louisville and a major contributor to the art community. A man of many talents, he was a remarkable artist, an inspira-

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

tional teacher, and loved to bring out the inner child in others. He was a true individual that never met a stranger and was always willing to help those in need.

He is survived by his son Morgan G. Keator, grandchildren Jorden S. Keator and Max G. Keator; sister, Dale S. Burrell; brother, Bruce A. Keator, and many other loved ones including nieces and nephews.

A memorial service will be held from 2 - 4 p.m. on Sunday, November 6, 2016 at Headliners Music Hall, 1386 Lexington Rd., Louisville, KY 40206. Immediately thereafter, there will be a silent auction of David’s paintings from 4 - 6 p.m. and all proceeds will be donated to Fund for the Arts.

Expressions of sympathy can be made to Fund for the Arts at fundforthearts.org.

Hattie B. Keeylen Hattie B. Keeylen, 96, of Louisville died Saturday September 24, 2016 at Jewish Hospital.

She was a former employee of the old Olen-Masters Corp. and a member of First Virginia Avenue Baptist Church.

Survivors include a son Raymond E. Keeylen, Sr.; two grandchildren Keesha L. Keeylen and Raymond Keeylen, Jr. (Shanita); nine great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.

Her funeral service was held at noon Monday, October 3, 2016 at First Virginia Avenue Baptist Church 3601 Virginia Ave., with burial in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. Visitation was 10 a.m. to noon Monday, October 3 at the church. Arrangements are by W. P. Porter Mortuary. Online condolences: wpportermortuary.com.

David L. Lester David L. Lester, 54, of Louisville passed away suddenly Thursday, September 29, 2016 at Norton

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Brownsboro Hospital with his family by his side. David was a national sales manager for Gear For Sports Inc., a member of the U of L Lettermen Club, former Basketball Manager at U of L., a member of Wildwood Country Club, and avid golfer and a lifelong hardcore U of L Sports fan.

David is preceded in death by his father; Robert G. Lester.

He is survived by his loving wife of 31 years; Melanie Owings Lester, son; Ryan Lester, daughter; Jenna Louise Lester, mother; Katherine Jonte Lester, brother; Mark W. Lester (Deanna), sister; Kathy Carwile (Jerry) and many loving nieces and nephews.

David’s funeral service was 10 a.m. Monday, October 3, 2016 at Ratterman Funeral Home 12900 Shelbyville Rd. East Louisville, KY 40243 with burial in Resthaven Cemetery following. Visitation was 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday, October 2nd, 2016 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be donated to the University of Louisville Scholarship Fund in David’s honors. David’s death was so very sudden; the family will hold a Celebration of David’s Life at a later date. Rattermans.com.

Curtis Neil “Curtie” Martin Jr. Curtis Neil “Curtie” Martin Jr., 45, passed away Saturday October 1, 2016 at Norton Hosparus.

Preceding him in death is his mother Theresa (Ricketts) Martin, grandparents; Chlorene Martin “Granny” and Murrel Martin “Pappy.”

He is survived by his loving wife of 23 years Melanie Rene (Brumleve), son Ricky Neil Martin, his father Curtis Neil Martin Sr. and sister Kimberly Ann Martin. Also several aunts, uncles, in-laws, nieces nephews and cousins, many friends and the DJ family. His funeral was 11 a.m. Wednesday, October 5 at

Timothy Anthony Mrozinski Timothy Anthony Mrozinski, 52, of Louisville, originally from Arlington Heights, IL, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, September 27, 2016. His family will miss him greatly.

Tim worked with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and was a 20-year Navy veteran who served in both Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom.

He was preceded in death by his father, Norbert A. Mrozinski and brother, Paul A. Mrozinski.

Tim is survived by his loving wife of 24 years, Julie Finn Mrozinski; son, Scott A. Mrozinski; daughter, Sarah A. Mrozinski; mother, Prudence Calderone Boen; brothers, Steven A. (Angie), Norbert A. Jr. and Roy A. (Peggy) Mrozinski; and many extended family and friends.

His funeral Mass was celebrated 9 a.m., Monday, October 3, 2016 at St. Michael Catholic Church, 3705 Stone Lakes Dr., with burial following in Kentucky Veterans Cemetery Central in Radcliff, KY. Visitation was from 2 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, October 2, 2016 at Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home, 10600 Taylorsville Rd in Jeffersontown.

Larry Ellis Otterback Larry Ellis Otterback, 73, of Louisville, passed into the loving arms of God on the afternoon of September 30, 2016, with his family by his side.

He was self-employed, owning A.S.A.P. Printing for over 20 years and was a U. S. Army veteran.

Missions and ministry was his life, always accompanied by his warm smile that greeted everyone who met him. He was a volunteer Chaplain at KSR and a volunteer missionary, EKY SON Rise.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Raymond and Annetta Thompson Otterback.

Left cherishing his memory is his devoted wife of 51+ years, Linda Martin Otterback; children, Laura Otterback and Larry Jr. (Jennifer) Otterback, along with granddaughters, Chloe and Maya.

A Life Celebration was held on Tuesday, October 4, 2016 at 2 p.m. at the Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Rd, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. A visitation for family and friends was on Monday, October 3 from 3 - 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to KY Baptist Disaster Relief and KY Baptist Convention.

Brenda Lee Plaschke Brenda Lee Plaschke, 61, passed away September 22, 2016 at her home in Crescent Hill following a brief illness.

Brenda was born in Louisville, graduated from Waggener High School, and attended college at Western Kentucky University. She worked in advertising in Knoxville, TN, where her children grew up, and she returned to Louisville a number of years ago to be with her friends and family.

Brenda will be remembered for her quick wit, sense of humor, and steadfast loyalty to friends and family. As her children grew up, she was an active volunteer and could be found many days working in the school clinic or assisting with art in the classroom. She enjoyed working crossword puzzles, spending time with her grandchildren, and keeping up on current events.

She had a lifelong love for music, both singing and playing instruments. She was a big fan of Carly Simon and Jimmy Buffett. She expertly tended her many plants and cared for Lilly, her pet parrot.

She was proceeded in death by her parents Paul and Dorothy Plaschke of Louisville.

She is survived by her son Bennett (Krista) Luedeka of St. Louis,

MO; daughter Logan (Cody) McAlister of Easley, SC; grandchildren Melody, Hunter and Elise; her brother Paul Scott Plaschke, Jr. of Louisville; her aunt Mary Clingman of Louisville; the father of her children, Bob Luedeka of Loudon, TN; and a long list of those she has been honored to call a friend.

A private memorial service will be held. In lieu of flowers, please consider a memorial gift to the Kirkwood Children’s Chorale, PO Box 220256, Kirkwood, MO 63122. Condolences may be shared with the family at bluedeka@gmail.com.

Donna Aileen Rosenberg Donna Aileen Rosenberg, 61, passed away on Thursday, September 29, 2016 in Louisville after a brave six-year battle with lung cancer.

She was born November 24, 1954 in Knoxville, TN and was a graduate of Seneca High School in 1972.

She was a member of Sojourn Community Church. Her faithfulness to God and church involvement was a distinctive attribute of her life, as well as continual concern for her six children. She was beloved by her husband and all of her children and will be greatly missed.

Donna is survived by her husband of 38 years, Ed Rosenberg; her children David Rosenberg, Sarah Petot (Billy), Nicholas Rosenberg, William Rosenberg, Benjamin Rosenberg, and Felicity Rosenberg; her granddaughters Estelle Rosenberg-Morris and Farrah Petot; her father Donald Bliss Jr.; and siblings Don Bliss, Kay Bliss, Julie Christianson, Jon Michael Bliss, Barbara Bliss, and Jenn George Hunter. She is preceded in death by her mother, Esther Bliss.

A memorial service was at p.m. Tuesday, October 4 at Peterson-Dumesnil House, S Peterson Ave., Louisville, 40206. Additional parking

15

5:30 The 301 KY was

available by agreement in the Barrett Middle School lot, accessible via Galt Avenue.

Henry “Hank” John Veith Jr. Henry “Hank” John Veith Jr., 62 of Louisville, passed away on September 30, 2016.

He is preceded in death by his father, Henry John Veith Sr., Hank is survived by his mother, Doris Veith, siblings, George Veith (Karen), Diane Troklus (Carl), Steve Veith and Cindy Booth (David). He is also survived by several nieces, nephews and a special loved one, like a daughter, Vera Gregory.

A mass of Christian burial to celebrate Hank’s life was held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at St. Brigid Catholic Church, 1520 Hepburn Ave., Louisville, KY 40204, with interment following at St. Michael Cemetery. Guests were invited to attend a visitation from 2 - 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 4, 2016 at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Rd.

Karin Ann “Kandy” Wright Karin Ann “Kandy” Wright, 66, departed this life Thursday, September 29, 2016.

Kandy was born October 14, 1949 in Clarksville, IN to the late, Charles E. and Virginia (Lee) Wright. Kandy earned her master’s degree from Indiana University and worked as a physical education teacher for IPS for 10 years and then the IRS as a taxpayer service representative for 10 years.

She is survived by her beloved husband, Raymond W. Wright; dear children, Elizabeth “Libby” Wright and Jon I. Wright; grandchildren, Everett, Margaux and Van; sister, Sharon Pelkey and brothers, Charles and Kevin Wright. Kandy was preceded in death by her brother, Thomas Wright.

A memorial service for Kandy will be announced at a later date.

Online tributes available at: www. feeneyhornakkeystone.com.

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

Obits

Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Hwy, with burial at Bethany Cemetery. Visitation will be noon to 8 p.m. on Tuesday.

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20 Catnip | 21 Taylor’s 10 | 22 High School | 23 Game of the Week

SPORTS

No Loss for Lamar

PAGE

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Sports

O

n a night where he was dealt the most painful team life of his still relatively short college career, Lamar Jackson proved to the sports world something it was pretty sure it already knew: the Louisville quarterback is the best player in college football.

No Loss for Lamar on losing any more.”

MIKE RUTHERFORD

Following a contest where his team was handed its first loss of the season and Jackson himself accounted for a season-low three touchdowns, the Cardinal QB’s odds (according to oddsmaker Bovada) stayed exactly the same. He remains the heavy 2/5 favorite to win the award, comfortably ahead of Tiger quarterback DeShaun

At the moment, Jackson is on pace to finish the 2016 regular season (12 games) with 5,550 total yards and 68 total touchdowns. For comparison’s sake, former Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel – arguably the most-discussed college football player of the past decade – finished his Heisman Trophy-winning season of 2013 with 5,116 total yards and 47 touchdowns...and that was over 13 games. In 14 games over the course of 2010 season, Auburn superstar Cam Newton totaled 4,327 yards and 50 touchdowns.

@cardchronicle

Despite facing the most hostile environment he’s likely to see at any point in his playing career and having to go up against a Clemson defense that entered the October 1 game as the top defense in the country according to most metrics, Jackson was spectacular. He accounted for 457 yards of total offense and three touchdowns, led UofL all the way back from a 28-10 halftime deficit and did everything in his power to get the Cardinals into the endzone on the game’s final drive.

Not that any of this was any consolation to Jackson, who was as dejected as you might imagine in the moments immediately following Louisville’s 42-36 defeat.

“I don’t like this feeling,” Jackson said. “We still have a lot to play for though. We don’t plan

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

If the Cardinals do indeed win their final seven games of the regular season and put themselves in a position to be one of the four teams in the College Football Playoff, Jackson will need to at least come close to maintaining the historic pace he has set through the season’s first five weeks.

player he’s been through the season’s first five weeks. That notion was fully reinforced following the Clemson game.

Jackson doesn’t have to be a superhero over the next two months to take home the highest-profile individual award in all of sports; he just has to be somewhere in the realm of the same

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

For a half at least, it looked as though both Jackson’s individual aspirations and his team’s hopes of winning a national title were going to be eviscerated in Death Valley. Jolted by the noise created by the 82,000 fans in attendance, Louisville made uncharacteristic mistake after uncharacteristic mistake, putting itself in a 28-10 halftime hole that made the possibility of an embarrassing blowout loss in a primetime game on ABC frighteningly real.

our scheme would shut him down, but hats off to that dude. He’s a freak athlete and he exposed us in some areas. It’s hard to stop him.

A lot of times, we had good leverage on him and he just out ran us or he made a play. He’s the best player I’ve ever played against.”

Boulware won’t be the last Cardinal opponent to express that sentiment this season.

Despite its first setback, the best player in college football and his team are far from finished. VT

It was very much a fight or flight moment for Jackson, who came out of the locker room swinging. He completed 17 of 24 passes in the game’s final two quarters, made ridiculous plays with his legs, carried his team to 26 straight points and then brought them within three yards of what would have been one of the program’s greatest all-time triumphs.

It was a performance that earned the respect of everyone watching, including the men in orange and white who had been trying to slow him down.

“He’s a freak,” said Clemson linebacker Ben Boulware. “I was very confident going in that

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

Sports

Watson (5/1), who tossed five touchdowns but also three interceptions in his team’s win.

Sports UK quarterback Stephen Johnson tries to see over the Alabama defense to throw a pass down field. He had only 89 passing yards versus the Tide.

B

So Close – Until It Wasn’t

e honest. For a quarter, which of you didn’t entertain the impossible dream?

heat-seeking missile, always near the ball, tackling surely. The secondary was humbled.

hiring of Eddie Gran – have dissolved in what was expected to be, at last, six wins and bowl-eligibility.

Special teams were good. The punting game was mostly strong, kickoff and punt coverage was solid, Austin MacGinnis did what he had to do.

The only bowl Kentucky looks likely to participate in is the annual SEC East Patsy Bowl. You know the contenders: There’s always Vanderbilt (though Vanderbilt’s narrow loss to Florida on Saturday might have elevated the Commodores past U-Know-who). Maybe Kentucky can roar past Missouri. Or maybe Kentucky has already pinned the patsy tail on the Gamecocks.

It wasn’t to be. It was never supCatnip posed to be. And, in fact, those first So it’s 2-3 and on to the rest of the 15 minutes – which featured KenSTEVE SEC. This was never going to be a tucky scoring first, holding a lead for W on Kentucky’s schedule, and Mark KAUFMAN nearly the entire first quarter, remainStoops lives to fight another day. ing tied well into the second quarter – revealed Nobody could possibly hold this one against him. more about this Kentucky team than the rest of And yet, as the one-sided game droned on the game as it devolved into a blowout. through the fourth quarter and the clearly bored It’s a team still being led by a willing but TV announcing crew turned its attention to some not-quite-up-to-the-task quarterback. It’s a team Alabama back-up QB who had left the team – without enough production from its offensive line. honestly, 10 minutes on Blake Barnett? – what It’s a team that can’t quite decide how to bal- drew my ire was the annoying pats on the head ance what was promising to be a dynamic run- these guys kept proffering to Kentucky. (Though, ning attack. Boom Williams struggled. But Benny to be honest, it was better than the comic-opera Snell is a bruising straight-ahead runner, and that despair that Gary Danielson displayed during the just seemed like it might have helped produce a Florida game.) few more first downs and keep the defense off the The ESPN bunch kept telling us that Stoops field when the game was still close. had the team going in the right direction. How I am loath to criticize coaches and managers. condescending. And how accurate? There’s little They have so much more experience doing what evidence of that right direction so far this year. In they do and so much more information than I’ll fact, this year seems like a step backward, which ever have – than most of us will ever have. But is the wrong direction in most athletic activities – sometimes, their decisions are mystifying. unless maybe you’re a hockey defenseman.

I thought the defense did some good things, though its inability to tackle cleanly kept it on the field, giving Alabama way too many yards at key times. Jordan Jones continues to be a force out there – like Bud Dupree a couple of years ago and Cory Johnson last year – an energetic O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Nobody can blame Stoops for the loss to Alabama, even the one-sided nature of the loss. But I have yet to see, four years into the Stoops program, that there’s a consistent elevation of play.

All the early precursors – the strong recruiting classes, the fast starts in both 2014 and 15, the

20

In any case, it’s not the company Kentucky was expected still to be keeping this season.

When Les Miles was fired by LSU last week, I wondered if he might be on Kentucky’s radar.

(Do not tell me I was the only one to think that!)

There are coaches who always seem to produce and coaches who don’t. Anyone listening to the announcers drool over Nick Saban on Saturday night knows which one Saban is.

You know who else is? Bobby Petrino. Yes, he may sometimes be the subject of controversy, but look what he’s done, again, with the Louisville program.

The Cubs’ Joe Maddon. Pete Carroll. Rick Pitino. Urban Meyer. Jim Harbaugh. Pat Riley. Bill Belichick. Steve Spurrier. And yes, certainly, John Calipari. They’re people who’ve come in and made things happen, turned programs around.

Strong personalities making strong impacts.

One hopes Stoops becomes that kind of coach.

One certainly hopes it will be at Kentucky.

But when? VT PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Derek Willis was in the news this summer for the wrong reasons. He was arrested in northern Kentucky and charged with public intoxication. The police dash cam video of him on the ground outside his car was all over the internet. Now the 6-foot-9 forward is trying to put the incident behind him as he prepares for his senior season. He played a career-high 32 games, starting 11, during the 2015-16 season.

Willis scored a career-high 25 points in a home win over Tennessee and pulled down a career-high 12 rebounds against Missouri.

Have you ever watched the video of the incident?

playing time. You waited it out and got a chance last season and made the most of it.

What did that do for your confidence?

No. Why not?

It was disappointing enough for me to see how my parents were after what had happened. I don’t need to. That was probably one of the worst feelings, so I didn’t need to.

It was good. My dad always told me to be patient and day by day, Taylor’s 10 always try to learn something or just work on yourself. It benefited KENT me to stay here and not play and TAYLOR learn all the stuff during practice WAVE3 Sports and go against lottery picks and people who were playing in front of me.

Was there ever a point when you thought that it might be over for you as a UK basketball player?

Yeah. It’s just like one of those things where I feel like anything negative that happens to someone, they’re probably going to think the worst. That’s just kind of how I thought and thankfully I’m here now and in the position that I’m in.

Was there a lesson that getting playing time was something that you had to earn by getting in the gym?

Yeah, that’s what I did. I stayed in gym and was confident in what I do. Now I’m

working on being a better defender, and if I can do that, I feel like it’s going to be great for our team.

Even with what you have been through this offseason, can you be a leader on this team?

Yes, I am backed by my coaches. I respect all my teammates. I’m a senior now. Isaiah is kind of thrown into a leadership role. He’s the most vocal guy.

Dominique Hawkins said that you are a good roommate but that you might be too neat. Is that fair?

I have like OCD, like if that piece of paper was turned a certain way, I like freak out. I’d have to switch it. It keeps me organized. VT

How quickly were those fears alleviated?

It’s still not alleviated from my mind – still a learning experience and it’s going to stay with me for the rest of my life. I can hopefully prove to people how I am. I have a great support system.

Was it more difficult talking to your parents or to Coach Calipari?

It was tough talking to both of them really.

Coach Cal is like your father away from home almost. I don’t want to disappoint anyone.

All I want to do is play basketball and just go about my day like any normal person.

Is there the sense that if something else were to happen, that would be it?

I would think so. If you don’t learn your lesson off of that, then something is wrong with you.

A lot of people thought that you should leave UK, go somewhere to get COURTESY PHOTO

Derek Willis.

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

Sports

The Best Is Still to Come From Willis

Sports

E

The Rebels Refuse to Lose

ver since the field hockey team of Atherton introduced into their mantra “Refuse to Lose,” their number of wins has steadily increased.

In their 2016 campaign, they’ve obliterated most of their opponents, posting a 14-2-1 record up to this point, and have only allowed eight goals to their opponents on the season.

turn has produced some quality wins.

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“We want to do anything possible we need to do to win,” says coach Woodrow Murphy about the team’s slogan. “Our work in the offseason, playing club ball, conditioning – those are the things in the offseason we needed to do to be successful during the season. So they refuse to lose and they refuse to give up, and that is the mentality we have tried to have here.”

Murphy says when he first took over the program he knew he had some talent, but it would take some time for his girls to reach their full potential.

Now with a senior class of seven, which has rallied the troops and led them into victory, he’s starting to see some of the team’s goals come to fruition.

He’s been most impressed with how the girls have faced adversity during games and have refused to bend. Instead, they’ve stood firm amid the opposition. He says the girls have gelled together, which in

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

“We have great chemistry. It is first time in four years, the chemistry has been strong. It has really changed the dynamics of the program. The girls care about each other and they are happy to see their teammates be successful. They are happier for them than they are for themselves at times. So we see that and we have been able to step up our performance with that chemistry we have had on the field.”

Atherton has played in Region 3 in field hockey, in the same region as Assumption.

Assumption has been known to sit atop the region, but this season they have some unwelcome company. Both Atherton and Assumption have gone back and forth striving for that top spot, and the Rebels are living up to their name, rebelling against taking a back seat to Assumption this season. Coach Murphy is modest, though, saying his girls still have some growing to do.

“Assumption is the program that we want to be.

They have been the top program in Louisville for many years and have done a fantastic job. They have fantastic kids that are coached well and they have talent, and we are still trying to get there.

They are at a level we want to be at. We’ve had a very successful year so far, but we know we have a big challenge in front of us.”

Aside from Assumption, Atherton has a novelty, and that is the target on their back. By Ather-

22

ton’s having such a successful season and a pair of seven-game win streaks, opponents are cognizant of their success and are giving their all to test their fortitude.

“We have had a lot of success this year, and I told the team the other day that we have a target on our back,” Murphy adds. “Now, teams want to come out and beat us. Before, we were that team who wanted to beat others who had a target on their back, but now we ask ourselves how we will handle the target being on our back and other teams bringing their A-game every night. So far, we have handled it. They stay pretty grounded, and they know we have a lot to work on still and have a lot of potential as a team. So they are really working hard in practice.”

In the heat of the season with the girls looking to finish a strong regular season and get ready for post-season play, Murphy recollects and says his greatest joy this year has been seeing his seniors emerge.

“When they first entered the program, we had 22 girls. To see them when the program was at the bottom and for them to come in and change that mentality of our girls and to work hard has been amazing. To see them having the type of success they are having in their senior year is fun to watch.

“They have grown in their maturity – to see them grow as players off the field from freshman year to senior year. I love the patience and growth, and composure they have gained. It has been fun to watch to see that turn into success.” VT

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BRIAN STREBLE

ST. X vs. TRINITY

An estimated crowd of 18,000 descended upon Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium Friday for a matchup between rivals St. Xavier and Trinity. The Shamrocks dominated under the big lights, rushing 287 yards and overwhelming the Tigers defense. The final score: Trinity 35, St. X 13.

Until next year, boys.

Spencer Blackburn (5) tried to out run two defenders.

Jack Albers (11) of St. Xavier.

Braidon Washburn (35) wrapped up Jovel Smith (6).

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

Noah Ellison (83) was wrangled to the ground.

Roderick Thomas (3) delighted the Trinity faithful by marching into the end zone.

Spencer Blackburn (5) stretched for the touchdown, putting the Rocks on the board first.

The Great American Rivalry Series trophy was presented to the Shamrocks by CPT WaiWah Ellison and SFC Daniel Newman. QB Spencer Blackburn (5) was named MVP.

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Sports

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

Sports

Great Pumpkin 10K Race Results For a full list of race results, visit greatpumpkin10k.com.

Place Time Overall Place 1 33:56.36 2 35:37.54 3 35:45.08 4 36:07.50 5 36:21.44 6 36:46.00 7 37:11.67 8 37:19.98 9 37:45.90 10 37:57.32 11 38:06.24 12 38:08.93 13 38:25.29 14 38:38.65 15 39:02.71 16 39:12.18 17 39:48.36 18 39:53.05 19 40:27.73 20 40:28.75 21 40:36.00 22 40:43.35 23 43:03.46 24 41:00.86 25 41:05.59 26 41:15.98 27 42:30.48 28 42:27.84 29 42:27.52 30 43:36.06 31 42:50.42 32 43:48.25 33 42:53.72 34 43:00.60 35 43:13.40 36 43:17.04 37 44:43.06 38 43:43.94 39 43:35.86 40 44:07.84 41 44:17.17 42 44:06.34 43 44:08.84 44 45:02.13 45 44:19.92 46 44:29.22 47 44:34.71 48 44:52.28 49 45:10.59 50 45:26.67 51 45:24.58 52 45:26.67 53 45:30.48 54 45:30.84 55 45:41.06 56 45:40.96 57 45:43.64 58 46:06.63 59 45:49.69 60 45:48.88 61 45:48.31 62 45:46.99 63 46:54.55 64 45:51.91 65 46:34.62 66 45:55.68 67 45:54.66 68 46:15.61 69 47:17.00 70 46:56.02 71 46:41.62 72 47:30.25 73 47:14.34 74 46:44.50 75 47:27.26 76 48:35.35 77 47:40.04 78 47:33.72 79 47:31.62 80 48:03.51 81 47:51.84 82 47:47.89 83 48:17.33 84 48:10.03 85 48:18.16 86 48:32.11 87 50:00.24 88 48:11.62 89 48:19.50 90 49:07.99 91 48:37.43 92 48:28.49 93 49:11.18 94 49:42.26 95 49:00.47 96 50:30.14 97 48:36.32 98 48:43.81 99 50:19.66 100 49:29.16 101 49:32.99 102 48:56.68 103 51:16.62

Name City Time Solomon Bennett New Albany Sean Mendes Louisville Ali Faraji-Tajrishi Louisville Nick Baumann Hebron John Archambault South Point Edward Kinny Louisville Aaron Graves Louisville Todd Reller Newburgh Evan Riggs Lebanon Junction Michael Kolokowsky Louisville Christopher Wehrle Louisville Michael Farkas Louisville John Alegnani Louisville Michael Koch Louisville Daniel Hart New Albany Andrea Doogs Louisville Robert Metz Louisville Alissa Bennett New Albany Nicholas Spurlock Louisville Ashton Still Jeffersonville Joshua Allen Louisville Matt Keck La Grange Brett Allen Henryville Paul Laracy Louisville Chris McDonogh Louisville Robert Boston Louisville Katherine Sims Louisville Reed Fendley La Grange Tj Blake Louisville Ryan Jones Louisville Daniel Secor Louisville Michael McChesney Louisville Cody Brown Lexington Michael Ochs Louisville Troy Edwards Ramsey Jaime Alegnani Louisville Adam Arrington Louisville Michael Boesch Louisville Ryan Montgomery Louisville Jon Maynard Louisville John Watt Louisville David Richardson Louisville Matt Zimmerman Katie Prince Louisville Myrdin Thompson Louisville Benjamin Bernard Prospect Parker Rudolph Louisville Angela Drexler Louisville Kurt Zamora Crestwood Ermin Avdagic Louisville Alan Junkins Louisville Nick Olinger Louisville Kyran Hoff Louisville Kim Dallara Louisville Peter Fisher Midway Azurdee Christensen Lexington Adeline Thaler Louisville Daniel Cissell Louisville Karen Clifton Canton Bob Ball Crestwood Amanda Weinberg Louisville Barry Mercer Stanford Dylan Canaday Fairdale Jo Ann Davis Louisville Nick Stover Louisville Monica Murphy Louisville Mindi King Crestwood Patrick Neel Louisville Courtney Hart Louisville Christopher Mattingly Louisville Margaret Johnson Louisville Aaron Daniels Louisville Cindy MacKey Sellersburg Donald Knieriem Tell City Will Warner Louisville Emmy Malinovsky Louisville Aaron Fields Louisville Reed Payne Louisville Paul Bolton Louisville Joshua Keller Louisville Seth Hayes Louisville Austin Buchanan Louisville Randy Garrett Louisville David H Dawson Louisville Cindy Code Louisville Kimberly Weiter Louisville Cynthia Doyle Louisville Kris Krohn Louisville Babett Kuhlmann Louisville Glenn Richardson Louisville Todd Magner New Salisbury Julie Laemmle Louisville David Stanley Louisville Devin McBride Louisville Brendan Loftus Louisville Brian Lawrence Louisville Anthony Herberger Louisville Sandra Gilmore Milltown Matthew Middleton Louisville Jim Lally Louisville Mathew Shalenko Louisville Natalie Bass Louisville Benjamin Edwards Louisville

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Place Time 104 50:36.23 105 49:14.83 106 49:17.31 107 49:47.91 108 49:47.73 109 49:28.87 110 49:19.65 111 50:33.47 112 49:55.56 113 49:37.46 114 49:52.98 115 52:18.51 116 50:45.47 117 49:54.25 118 50:02.55 119 49:56.60 120 51:55.55 121 50:54.83 122 49:45.54 123 50:27.94 124 50:52.16 125 51:55.10 126 50:23.06 127 50:26.65 128 51:44.95 129 50:00.58 130 50:03.77 131 50:06.21 132 50:03.90 133 50:09.54 134 50:34.15 135 51:02.03 136 52:14.65 137 52:57.36 138 51:20.74 139 51:42.50 140 52:48.18 141 50:35.53 142 50:59.63 143 50:59.30 144 50:45.75 145 50:29.76 146 51:28.70 147 50:40.89 148 50:58.43 149 50:46.91 150 51:44.69 151 52:17.07 152 51:53.35 153 51:05.14 154 51:04.97 155 51:09.88 156 51:38.87 157 52:45.12 158 52:52.11 159 51:31.60 160 51:39.47 161 53:06.98 162 52:33.79 163 52:49.35 164 54:52.09 165 51:54.39 166 51:54.67 167 51:43.19 168 52:14.89 169 53:36.89 170 51:50.61 171 53:03.99 172 51:55.98 173 57:36.23 174 51:56.79 175 52:33.23 176 51:57.81 177 52:28.53 178 52:21.34 179 52:21.37 180 52:00.59 181 53:28.36 182 52:33.74 183 53:03.35 184 52:05.06 185 52:35.26 186 52:14.89 187 54:54.87 188 52:36.93 189 53:13.56 190 53:04.58 191 52:29.58 192 52:44.33 193 53:04.47 194 53:09.11 195 53:12.96 196 53:09.19 197 52:36.89 198 52:39.76 199 52:20.80 200 52:44.12 201 52:45.94 202 52:42.29 203 52:41.79 204 52:38.54 205 54:38.57 206 53:30.01 207 54:09.62

Name City Stephen Keenan Jeffersonville Mark Dallara Louisville Jennifer Reid Louisville Ryan Bedinghaus Cincinnati Paul Painter Louisville Kelley Frederick Louisville Arnold Fitzgerald Eastwood Geoffrey Ball Elizabethtown Scott Piercy Louisville Jordan Couzo Louisville Mark Lehr Louisville David Hart Taylorsville Jessica Jetton Louisville Melissa Schlafer Taylorsville Michael Brown Bardstown Bailey Loosemore Louisville Brandon Hall Louisville Justin Brown Borden Michael Beal Prospect Calli Paydo Louisville Josh Hugo Louisville Thomas Duttweiler Louisville Alex Smither Crestwood Trevin Peterson Florence Ricky Burnett Mt Washington Kevin Cooke Sellersburg Abby McDonogh Louisville Geoff Glaab Louisville Taylor Hartlage Louisville Vince Monks Louisville James Knowles Louisville Kelly Rames Louisville Erin Donnelly Louisville Lydia Coots Jeffersonville Alexander Glaser Louisville Jennifer Smith Greenville Julie Williamson Simpsonville Richard Goranflo Louisville Tammy Gilles Louisville Kelly Cundiff Fisherville Susan Marcum Crestwood Lindsay Fleig Mount Washington Jason Abbott Louisville Ryan Miranda Louisville Walter Findlay Louisville Jason Adwell Louisville Caitlin Anderson Louisville Ryan Allen Shelbyville Mark Treichel Louisville Robert Frank Prospect Lori Codey Louisville Theresa Horlander Louisville Ryan Lykins Goshen Megan Brown Louisville Larry Rothbauer Sellersburg Daniel Smith Louisville Khaki Lacy Louisville Stacy Kreis Louisville Kenneth Flieger Louisville Ken Hagler Louisville Patrick O’Dell Louisville Chad Donohue Louisville Lindsay Lykins Goshen Michelle Hills Louisville Cliff Winkler Richmond Courtney Schadt Louisville Laura Font Lakeland Eve Skelton Louisville Steven Stanovich Louisville Amber Gahafer Mt.washington Scott Hatton Louisville Mary Weiss Louisville Derrick Page Shelbyville Kelsey Hager Louisville Tyler Ritch Saint Louis Clayton Stewart Ferndale Corinne Ramsier Louisville Danelle Mercinetner Felicia Hager Louisville Caitlin Throckmorton Louisville Kate Kolokowsky Louisville Lisa Trumbull La Grange Neil East Sellersburg Jeremy Willis Shepherdsville Jeffrey Nall Louisville Andrea Rectenwald Louisville Sarah Young Louisville Leigh Anne Hughes Louisville Rick Fletcher Louisville Danielle Barlow Louisville Shannon Winke Louisville Sarah Hamm Louisville Allison Cuyjet Louisville Emily Carris Ft Mitchell Zachary Skaggs Louisville David Keely Louisville Kirstin Miller Louisville Tim Cox Louisville Jan Brucato Louisville Katie Brucato Louisville Jj Lancaster Louisville Todd Mayden Louisville Derek Wilson Shelbyville Stephania Boswell Tucson

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Place Time 208 53:40.42 209 52:44.04 210 53:12.94 211 53:32.28 212 53:23.45 213 53:23.69 214 53:58.53 215 54:52.28 216 53:50.53 217 53:20.68 218 53:22.29 219 54:48.00 220 53:30.35 221 53:27.51 222 55:16.02 223 57:26.10 224 53:25.46 225 53:26.46 226 53:45.93 227 54:13.67 228 53:59.36 229 53:37.95 230 53:46.50 231 54:14.54 232 54:14.36 233 54:06.57 234 54:10.65 235 54:17.20 236 54:39.91 237 54:11.81 238 54:56.52 239 54:56.35 240 54:33.40 241 55:08.98 242 54:38.43 243 54:21.24 244 56:21.10 245 54:12.23 246 55:12.39 247 54:26.89 248 55:39.55 249 54:37.10 250 56:04.38 251 54:35.73 252 54:39.18 253 55:09.66 254 55:23.18 255 55:23.42 256 54:35.90 257 56:39.64 258 55:54.22 259 55:11.80 260 54:41.75 261 54:37.84 262 54:27.58 263 55:15.26 264 55:57.60 265 58:02.91 266 55:57.88 267 55:07.02 268 55:56.17 269 57:02.48 270 56:02.86 271 1:00:49.81 272 55:51.17 273 56:02.21 274 56:06.82 275 55:32.31 276 56:46.13 277 55:10.62 278 55:24.10 279 55:46.14 280 55:57.45 281 55:37.12 282 55:37.97 283 56:23.43 284 57:07.28 285 55:43.19 286 56:14.91 287 56:44.10 288 57:48.01 289 55:33.25 290 56:53.71 291 57:11.47 292 56:07.95 293 57:10.95 294 55:57.22 295 55:57.79 296 56:47.82 297 57:35.90 298 57:03.95 299 55:56.22 300 57:59.19 301 56:42.61 302 57:53.93 303 57:30.14 304 58:46.30 305 57:49.55 306 56:33.87 307 56:27.96 308 57:01.21 309 57:20.27 310 58:54.98 311 57:17.83

Name City Heather Caudill Louisville Andrew Jasckson Hebron Robert Kirtland Crestwood Al Snyder Louisville Hayley Scholl Louisville Samantha Morrissey Louisville William Mattingly Louisville Adam Vessels Louisville Sam Stewart Louisville Shamir Dasgupta Louisville Jeanette Hayes Louisville John Riley Crothersville Becky Carothers Louisville Jeff Wafford Mount Washington John Lafollette Louisville Brent Shafffer Louisville Dani Reich Goshen Lisa Jarrett Louisville Shari Shepard Louisville Kathleen Gilman Louisville Matt Kinnett Floyds Knobs Lora Adkins Louisville Andrea Kuhn Louisville Erica Duerson Louisville Erica Brock Louisville Joseph Stopher Louisville Douglas Spurr Louisville Judith Steilberg Louisville Brent Cotton Louisville Eric Rannenberg Versailles Alex Hieronymus Lexington Kyle Wheeling Lexington Cara Raulston Clarksville Nick Karaffa Louisville Alex Engleman Georgetown Jennie Pryor Louisville William Schneider Louisville Jacqueline Brill Louisville Vince Bailey Louisville Jennifer Scobee Louisville Taj Whitesell Louisville Pat Dugan Louisville Michelle Shory Louisville Michael Shannonhouse Charlestown Jaclyn Engelsher Minnick Prospect Katie Wilkinson Louisville Mallory Mathias Lexington Annah Baykal Lexington Anne Spalding Lexington Aimee Sparrow Louisville Anthony Devine Shepherdsville Matthew Wilkinson Louisville Gokce Yilmaz Louisville Alexandria Salois Crestwood Amanda Hagan Louisville David Davis Lexington Tyler Chesser Louisville Doug Wilham Louisville Nick Knopf Louisville Carolyn Fassio Louisville Sarah Kelley La Grange Justin Bilyeu Louisville David Martin Louisville Rebekah Mulloy Louisville Kaitlin Riggs Hudson Erin Feeney Louisville Kate Burnham-Abbott Louisville Emily Lamb Louisville Michael Atkinson Crawfordville Becca Hart New Albany Nick Ellis Prospect Patrick Faulkner Clarksville Chrissy Singer Louisville Kailee Wunderlich Prospect Sarah Dallam Louisville Dawn Combs Clarksville Hope Whitney Georgetown Christian Miller Louisville Jesse Rogers Columbus Adam Embry Louisville Nicole Casey Prospect Kathryn Cross Louisville Megan Quattrochi Louisville Renee Devine Shepherdsville Alexa Edwards Louisville Sheila Clayton Louisville Dana Pelkey Clarksville Alexandra Schaber Prospect Jacob McEwen Louisville Mark Wilkerson Prospect Jody Still Jeffersonville Daniel Whitis Brooks Pam Whitley Mount Washington Christine Moody Louisville James Murphy Louisville Jamie Claeys Louisville Kaylin Reid Charlestown Adam Luhrs Prospect David Boegler Louisville Jeff Kennedy Louisville Mark Stratton Louisville Daniel Westerman Louisville Jane Peng Louisville Erin Barton Louisville

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Place Time Name City 312 56:36.44 Kerry Clements Louisville 313 57:57.20 Matthew Stiles New Haven 314 57:57.35 Christina Stiles New Haven 315 58:31.51 Jelena Jozic Louisville 316 58:31.87 Jennifer Wiedmar Louisville 317 57:03.88 Dana Backus Louisville 318 58:09.36 Ron Pratt Shelbyville 319 56:41.14 Brian Scheider Louisville 320 57:29.67 Chris England La Grange 321 57:23.02 Christopher Reynolds Louisville 322 58:12.86 Kendrick Ford Louisville 323 57:24.65 Jennifer Brey Louisville 324 56:50.58 John Tardy Sellersburg 325 56:51.72 Rob Tichy Louisville 326 58:49.24 Ryan McCain Jeffersonville 327 57:41.19 Kellie Harshfield Louisville 328 57:49.16 Allison Dearing Louisville 329 57:34.88 Angie Mattingly Louisville 330 58:46.89 Karen Wegert Louisville 331 57:25.85 Catherine Johnson Prospect 332 58:41.41 Dattatraya Shetty Louisville 333 57:33.51 Brian Kennedy Louisville 334 58:57.28 Jennifer Pedicini Louisville 335 58:22.41 Jade Babb Louisville 336 57:24.50 Erskine Keeling Bardstown 337 59:29.15 Karl Lentz Erlanger 338 59:37.65 Kellye Lavera Prospect 339 57:21.17 Lindsay Saylor Louisville 340 57:34.72 Kevin Miller Chesapeake 341 57:14.98 Laura Ferguson Louisville 342 57:03.03 Michael Whitney Georgetown 343 58:54.91 Jeremy Brown Louisville 344 59:30.65 Kelly Hardin Louisville 345 58:58.94 Matt Ammerman Louisville 346 58:23.27 Craig Arvin Hanover 347 57:27.02 Lee Anne Robbins Bardstown 348 57:27.13 Jason Robbins Bardstown 349 57:21.79 Sarah Herberger Louisville 350 57:45.78 Amber Klein Louisville 351 1:00:07.58 Jacob Reid Charlestown 352 59:13.27 Chris Gold Crestwood 353 59:13.27 Sarah Gold Crestwood 354 58:17.74 Scott Campbell Louisville 355 57:51.49 Nathalie Farris Louisville 356 57:55.16 Erin Koehler Coxs Creek 357 1:03:31.76 Abigail Mulloy Louisville 358 1:00:35.53 Kate Garland Salisbury 359 58:20.05 Jamie Harper White Louisville 360 1:00:21.70 Natalie Guarnaschelli Louisville 361 58:59.11 Ryan Babb Louisville 362 58:06.25 Scot Walls Louisville 363 59:10.99 Eric Kiper Floyds Knobss 364 58:15.00 Matthew Rhinehart Louisville 365 58:54.22 Kerri Tichenor Louisville 366 58:19.48 Lena Heaton Bardstown 367 58:13.76 Stephanie Johnson Louisville 368 1:00:32.82 Jane Mostue Louisville 369 59:17.83 Theresa Danner Jeffersonville 370 58:09.79 Veronica Wunderlich Prospect 371 1:00:11.08 Martin Fawbush Louisville 372 58:01.70 Larry Cambron Shepherdsville 373 1:00:14.93 Chris Walker New Albany 374 1:01:30.20 Lauren Curtis Erlanger 375 59:13.42 Lizzy Jones Louisville 376 58:44.67 Carmella Miller Louisville 377 58:57.10 Jessica Klein Louisville 378 58:58.90 Amory Haley Louisville 379 59:19.52 Anna Gosman Madison 380 59:43.83 Ailey Layson Elizabethtown 381 58:39.45 Robert Evans Louisville 382 59:53.18 Katie Spindle Louisville 383 58:59.29 Chris Collier Simpsonville 384 1:02:13.09 Hannah Jacobs Louisville 385 1:00:00.77 Kyle Graper Zionsville 386 1:00:00.85 Emma Hollingsworth Zionsville 387 58:29.89 Craig Moyer Louisville 388 58:56.83 Amanda Morris Louisville 389 1:00:14.32 Sarah Mertz Louisville 390 1:00:17.78 Richard Vavra Georgetown 391 1:00:34.71 Chris Dunn Shepherdsville 392 1:00:18.68 William Ammerman Louisville 393 59:00.39 Tiffany Dunn Crestwood 394 1:00:11.27 Stephen Davis Louisville 395 1:01:02.36 Carrie Bachman Louisville 396 1:00:50.84 Sarah Wallace Louisville 397 1:01:56.02 Coleman Coffey Louisville 398 1:00:12.60 Marcus Wantland Louisville 399 1:00:58.30 Lisa Guelda Louisville 400 1:01:00.74 Erika Voll Lexington 401 1:00:33.49 Meredith Mathes Louisville 402 59:00.90 Meena Khalili Louisville 403 59:24.64 Jessica Murphy Louisville 404 59:55.10 Allison Reid Louisville 405 1:00:57.22 Keriana Kachmar Louisville 406 59:20.89 Kim Meredith Louisville 407 59:11.05 Jay Stockwell Louisville 408 59:42.97 Patrick Nix Louisville 409 1:01:00.03 Jessica Torres Louisville 410 58:54.01 Jordan Joroan 411 59:25.02 Nick Day Louisville 412 59:09.76 Adrienne Jazuk Fort Knox 413 1:01:15.50 Valerie Melton Louisville 414 1:01:44.78 Ray Kasun La Grange 415 1:00:07.66 Amy Thomas Elizabethtown

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Place Time Name City 416 59:45.77 Tabitha Baird Jeffersonville 417 59:05.48 Jennifer Rios-Pilier Louisville 418 59:54.86 Vickie Sliter Louisville 419 59:40.61 Payton Stinson Simpsonville 420 1:01:14.97 Chris Miller Louisville 421 1:01:36.08 Tessa Burke New Albany 422 1:01:17.85 Katie Horlander Louisville 423 59:57.17 Tina Tyree Louisville 424 59:44.93 Elle Kaiser Louisville 425 1:01:00.01 David Spindle Louisville 426 59:50.97 Willa Stinson Simpsonville 427 59:40.23 Yan Li Louisville 428 1:00:02.14 Rebecca Trevino Louisville 429 1:01:22.56 Sarah Jessee Louisville 430 1:00:00.00 Caitlin Heller Chicago 431 1:01:40.94 Karma Bajdek Crestwood 432 1:00:22.20 Steve Britz Louisville 433 1:00:56.47 Devon Aldridge Kuttawa 434 1:00:05.48 Sarah Rodeghero Louisville 435 1:01:26.66 Catherine Ireland Louisville 436 1:01:26.72 Susannah Cregor Louisville 437 1:01:26.79 Jenny Overfield Prospect 438 1:00:09.54 Rafael Sanz Louisville 439 1:01:34.25 Ian O’Connor Mount Washington 440 1:00:36.08 Hannah Kittle Louisville 441 1:03:17.21 Jacob Heishman Louisville 442 1:00:08.58 Kate Mastronicola Louisville 443 1:00:16.87 Jim Balcom Crestwood 444 1:02:33.20 Debbie Hart Taylorsville 445 1:00:09.54 Angela Thomas Louisville 446 1:01:02.63 Peter Aquadro Louisville 447 1:01:18.51 Doug Lane New Albany 448 1:01:48.74 David Garvin Louisville 449 1:01:00.70 Misty Kessler Louisville 450 1:00:33.54 Stacy Deren Louisville 451 1:00:32.74 Allison Grant Louisville 452 1:02:03.29 Elizabeth Jessee Louisville 453 1:02:03.03 Laura Campbell Louisville 454 1:01:10.64 Michael Martin Louisville 455 1:00:37.03 Gregory Haven Shepherdsville 456 1:01:14.77 Greg Wildman Huntsville 457 1:00:31.10 Michelle Mullen Louisville 458 1:02:13.10 Dustin Jacobs Louisville 459 1:00:55.27 Michelle Bolton Louisville 460 1:01:31.54 Jarrett Robbins Louisville 461 1:02:09.00 Doug Dawson La Grange 462 1:00:37.30 Richard Sedoris Louisville 463 1:04:18.25 Audrey Frias Crestwood 464 1:01:02.23 Steve Clark Louisville 465 1:01:59.44 Everette Middleton Lexington 466 1:02:58.80 Ashley Butler Louisville 467 1:02:33.16 Ashby Angell Louisville 468 1:01:35.19 Mallory Wafzig Fairdale 469 1:02:42.66 Bill Stangel Mount Washington 470 1:01:11.82 Maggie Deuser Lanesville 471 1:01:16.22 Tim Ebertshauser Louisville 472 1:01:00.88 Julie Gatewood Louisville 473 1:02:37.43 Kimberlee Green Louisville 474 1:02:06.85 Bonnie Rhule Versailles 475 1:00:55.00 Joe Vicars Louisville 476 1:00:50.93 Sarah Kelly Louisville 477 1:01:44.87 Adam Braunbeck New Albany 478 1:01:07.33 Cristin Bagley Louisville 479 1:00:53.11 Douglas Perry Bloomington 480 1:01:40.21 Lacie Page Louisville 481 1:03:02.23 Pietro Davit Louisville 482 1:02:09.33 Robert Durham Louisville 483 1:02:56.05 Chajuana Mayes Louisville 484 1:01:23.15 Caroline Ehman Louisville 485 1:00:56.93 Darcy Sylvester Louisville 486 1:01:08.07 Kimberly Demers Louisville 487 1:02:18.36 Robert Gardner Prospect 488 1:04:55.98 Mark Scott II Louisville 489 1:01:13.28 Mark Hawkins Taylorsville 490 1:03:14.25 Felicia Marx Prospect 491 1:01:01.51 Laura Pope Crestwood 492 1:01:02.01 Craig Pope Crestwood 493 1:02:52.32 Clay Wallace Louisville 494 1:02:05.47 Chris Tompkins Elizabethtown 495 1:03:25.23 Christine Cleveland Louisville 496 1:02:35.20 Andrew Sweeney Greenwood 497 1:01:20.22 Chiara Perry Bloomington 498 1:01:29.25 Kaitlin Buchanan Louisville 499 1:03:30.20 Stacey Guilford Louisville 500 1:03:23.07 Caroline Hooe Louisville 501 1:02:09.11 Jeff Johnson Danville 502 1:02:08.92 Ken Michael Danville 503 1:02:23.36 Brandon White Louisville 504 1:03:16.26 James Kyser Louisville 505 1:03:08.97 Amanda Lawson Crestwood 506 1:01:58.88 Rachael Dillard Georgetown 507 1:03:09.03 Michelle Larsen Crestwood 508 1:03:19.93 Aida De La Fuente Prospect 509 1:02:28.57 Danielle Durbin Louisville 510 1:03:56.91 Hannah Small Sulphur 511 1:01:58.46 Jason Hurt Crestwood 512 1:02:04.02 Christina Sanz Louisville 513 1:03:57.71 Lucas Adams Louisville 514 1:02:52.17 Lisa Bailey Louisville 515 1:03:33.06 Aric Braune Louisville 516 1:03:06.12 Robert Wilson Louisville 517 1:02:14.64 Christina Gilles Louisville 518 1:02:26.32 Leigh Ann Gutermuth Louisville 519 1:02:37.17 Angela Weiss Cookeville

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Place Time Name City 520 1:04:50.02 Kevin Monaghan Louisville 521 1:02:38.23 Cory Weiss Cookeville 522 1:02:19.50 Margaret Kraus Louisville 523 1:04:45.41 Sarah Booth Louisville 524 1:02:42.69 Donna Younger Louisville 525 1:02:48.62 Margie Lyle Louisville 526 1:03:17.69 Haydee Mauro Louisville 527 1:02:50.73 Karri Ward Louisville 528 1:02:50.73 Michael Robinson Louisville 529 1:03:30.00 Kimberly Adams Louisville 530 1:02:41.20 Sarah Tredway Louisville 531 1:04:23.78 Doug Wallace Indianapolis 532 1:03:53.55 Bobbi Thomas-Bailey Prospect 533 1:04:28.76 Jenny Rouchka Louisville 534 1:02:53.95 David Coleman Louisville 535 1:04:17.76 Mandi Buckner Louisville 536 1:02:53.79 Maranda Coleman Louisville 537 1:04:22.96 Cole Roberts Georgetown 538 1:05:17.17 Kalyn Kasun La Grange 539 1:04:13.64 Amy Conrad Clarksville 540 1:05:25.27 Nicholas Utley Louisville 541 1:04:07.99 Joe Batliner Floyds Knobss 542 1:03:06.66 Jill Adelson Louisville 543 1:04:00.87 Michael Murphy Louisville 544 1:05:14.42 Mindy Biegenwald 545 1:04:02.35 Debbie Murphy Louisville 546 1:04:02.65 Emily Funk Louisville 547 1:04:49.43 Lois Crandell Prospect 548 1:04:57.33 Sabrina Oyler Louisville 549 1:03:34.58 Christopher Lamb Louisville 550 1:02:54.48 Cameron Finnis Louisville 551 1:05:50.36 Jenny Monaghan Louisville 552 1:04:19.78 Martha Dixon Mount Washington 553 1:04:16.69 Kevin Tharp Bloomington 554 1:05:04.58 Heather Groves Mount Washington 555 1:05:00.43 Amber Vargas Jeffersonville 556 1:05:00.26 Robin Whitsett New Albany 557 1:05:03.25 Megan Zurkuhlen Cincinnati 558 1:04:33.95 Judy Marvel Georgetown 559 1:03:08.75 Brett Lawson Crestwood 560 1:03:35.38 Elizabeth Janson Louisville 561 1:03:35.24 Rebecca Eckert Louisville 562 1:05:14.75 Max Oyler Louisville 563 1:03:58.70 Jennifer Day Pikeville 564 1:05:32.01 Tonya Mahl Lexington 565 1:03:41.08 Cheryll Crowe Versailles 566 1:04:58.83 Christian Coogan Louisville 567 1:04:01.01 Jay Page Louisville 568 1:03:58.14 Katie Everette Louisville 569 1:04:08.98 Ruth Obal Louisville 570 1:04:39.67 Angela Tharp Bloomington 571 1:07:01.02 Marcella Dobson Simpsonville 572 1:04:23.05 Suzie Newberry Louisville 573 1:04:00.19 Greg Charles Louisville 574 1:05:32.75 Dan Kloek La Grange 575 1:05:29.60 Ashley Williams Louisville 576 1:05:00.00 Chelsea Pipes Louisville 577 1:04:48.47 Harold Waters Bardstown 578 1:04:22.53 Wesley Clark Louisville 579 1:04:28.10 Candace Weber Louisville 580 1:05:55.42 Renee Cecil Louisville 581 1:05:56.73 Roger Cecil Louisville 582 1:05:44.46 Kaelin Cecil Louisville 583 1:06:04.61 Matthew Gore Greenville 584 1:05:19.82 Allie Gardner Prospect 585 1:06:05.29 Todd Berryman Greenville 586 1:06:02.62 Kaelin Schmidt Louisville 587 1:04:57.21 Tin Nguyen Louisville 588 1:04:02.79 Mallory Maxwell Louisville 589 1:05:38.25 Christina Reynolds Louisville 590 1:05:40.19 Loren Moody Clarksville 591 1:05:38.37 Josh Pickering Louisville 592 1:05:36.93 Russ Cloyd Louisville 593 1:04:14.21 Karin Hand Louisville 594 1:06:49.25 Michele Sacksteder Louisville 595 1:04:29.80 Kimberly Poynter Louisville 596 1:06:58.84 Courtney Campbell Louisville 597 1:04:55.21 Melissa Cohen Louisville 598 1:04:23.26 R Charles Moyer Louisville 599 1:06:37.39 Meagan Love Elizabeth 600 1:06:28.36 Jeffrey Gootee Louisville 601 1:04:58.76 Carol Jefferson Louisville 602 1:05:31.78 Elizabeth Holladay Louisville 603 1:04:55.14 Lauren Cotton Louisville 604 1:04:21.20 Bill Hamilton Louisville 605 1:06:54.45 Lauren Kraus 606 1:05:15.36 Bryan Kottak Shepherdsville 607 1:06:23.91 Megan Hastings Louisville 608 1:04:54.21 Julie Gliessner Louisville 609 1:05:45.97 Melissa Watts Louisville 610 1:04:41.14 Candiace Carter Louisville 611 1:05:13.28 Cheryl Hayes Louisville 612 1:04:40.88 Andy Carter Louisville 613 1:05:13.07 Stephanie O’Leary Palmyra 614 1:04:43.23 John Altman Louisville 615 1:04:43.07 Angela Altman Louisville 616 1:06:55.57 Keith Frentz Orleans 617 1:06:10.19 Kim Baker Louisville 618 1:05:18.45 Jennifer Ortiz New Albany 619 1:05:58.34 Jill Best Simpsonville 620 1:07:02.14 Reed Mills Waddy 621 1:07:01.99 Sarah Tubbesing Louisville 622 1:05:45.64 Lori Jackey Bardstown 623 1:05:22.66 Emily Maher Louisville

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On October 1, the Louisville Sports Commission held the second leg of its three-race Fall Runathon series. The sold-out Norton Sports Health Great Pumpkin 10K brought out approximately 1,500 runners, walkers and supporters of all ages to The Parklands of Floyds Fork for a festive kickoff to autumn. The Fall Runathon series concludes later this month with the Urban Bourbon Half Marathon on October 22, which is for ages 21 and up only.

Cynthia Doyle.

Aimee Sparrow and Carrie Bachman.

Will Cadwell, Nick Banmann, John Archambault and Evanson Tellsme.

“HOSA” volunteer group with Moore Traditional High School.

P H OTO S B Y J E S S TA N DY

Dustin and Emily.

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Sports

Great Pumpkin 10K

Enjoy tastings from renowned chefs and give every baby a fighting chance.

Thursday, November 10, 6:00 p.m.

Louisville Marriott Downtown Call 502-473-6683 or email erohrer@marchofdimes.org

Chaire C ired d by Step tephan nie Ren Renner n , S ior VP an Sen and d Gene eneral ra Counsel el of PBI BI Ba Bank nk

31 Salute to the Game | 35 St. James Court Art Show Preview Party

SOCIETY

Don’t see yourself?

Visit our website at

voice-tribune.com

for extended photo galleries and purchase options.

KMAC Bourbon Bash

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S O C I E TY

The Morton Center Luncheon The Morton Center held its annual luncheon at The Olmsted on September 27 to raise money for families who cannot afford treatment for alcoholism or drug addiction. The luncheon highlighted the Jeffersontown Police’s Angel Program, which allows anyone who needs substance abuse treatment the ability to walk into a local jail and get treatment.

Keynote speaker Don Major with Harry Rothgerber.

Lisa Steiner, honoree Mary Ellen Brown Stottmann, Dennis Ogbe and Kirsten Hawley.

Therapist Katie Harmeier, art therapist Taylor Ray and Erin Mooney.

The Morton Center CEO Priscilla McIntosh with therapist Bud Newman.

Renee Brown, Robyn Raque and Jill Blount.

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Susan Vance and intern therapist Amy McClain.

Andy and Julie Stottmann.

La’Shara Holt, Linnea Bonacci and Brittany Middendorf.

Yvette Hourigan, Board of Directors Vice President Jamie Cox, Kelley Cox and Jennifer Newton.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Dr. John Meyer and The Eye Care Institute showed appreciation for their customers by holding a LASIK Ladies Night on Wednesday, September 28. Guests enjoyed appetizers, wine, barre fitness tips, make-up tutorials, mini-massages, nail services, bourbon tastings and door prizes. It’s easy to see a good time was had by all.

Dr. Kimberly Huseman, Dr. Hayley Woodruff, Dr. Guru Pattar, Dr. Carol Parker and Dr. John Meyer.

Dr. John Meyer, Sherry Sims, Morgan Pearson and Mark Prussian. 1 WomenFirst-3D-TOMO_The Voice_Oct-6-2016_FINAL2.pdf

10/4/16

LaToya Walker and Aprile Parry.

11:05 AM

Emily and Donna Meyer.

“With 3D TOMO, I just feel better.”

“When I heard about 3D tomosynthesis mammography at Women First, I knew I had to try it for myself.”

C

M

Y

CM

“My physician really believes in this technology and it’s more effective at detecting breast cancer...that’s good enough for me.”

“I feel so much better getting 3D TOMO with my family history.

The best part is—I can get the testing I want right in the comfort of my doctor’s office.”

MY

CY

CMY

K

“Another great example of how Women First always puts my health first.”

—What real Women First patients are saying.

Schedule your mammogram today!

Go online for more information or to schedule your 3D TOMO mammography appointment: womenfirstlouisville.com, or call our patient appointment line: 502.891.8788.

Left to right, back row: Dr. Margarita Terrassa, Dr. Leigh Price, Dr. Kelli Miller, Dr. Holly Brown, Dr. Michele Johnson. Front row: Dr. Lori Warren, Dr. Mollie Cartwright, Dr. Rebecca Terry, Dr. Ann Grider, and Dr. Rebecca Booth. Not pictured: Dr. Lauren Lewis

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LASIK Ladies Night

S O C I E TY

Hallmark House Grand Opening A new state-of-the-art memory care facility opened in Norton Commons on Wednesday, September 28 and celebrated accordingly. Hallmark House is a 21,000-square-foot community offering individualized care planning for assisted living, memory care, Alzheimer’s and dementia residents.

Jim Few, Vicki Brown, David Tomes, Lauren Scott and Maggie Kesling.

Bob White with David and Doug Hall.

Judy Hall and Teddi Massaro.

Kenya Whitfield, Ada Rothrock and Drew Hight.

Courtney Whitlock and Stephanie Von Trapp.

Louella Burch, Mike Collins and Meaghan Flynn.

The ribbon cutting.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Saint Xavier and Trinity high schools have had a rivalry for the ages, and each year, the Catholic Education Foundation celebrates it – for a good cause, of course. The ninth annual Salute to the Game luncheon was held at The Galt House on Wednesday, September 28. The annual event has become a staple of the community and has already raised more than $1 million to support Catholic education in Kentucky.

Patrick Ryan, President of the Ancient Order of Hibernians John O’Dwyer and John Paul Hall.

Tink Guthrie, Sarah Newell and Jason Stuecker.

Shamrock Moms Brittany Pesce, Jackie Crenshaw, Victoria Bonds and Vickie Ruckriegel.

Tara Kleinhenz and Julie Kaelin.

Bobbie Aubrey and Jefferson County Sheriff John Aubrey.

Greg Miller and Bill Rothwell.

Larry Miller, Kevin Woodward, Julie Baum, Howard Schnellenberger, Melissa Herberger and President of the Catholic Education Foundation Richard A. Lechleiter.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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Cheryl DelVisco, Jennifer Lage and Michele Liebert.

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Salute to the Game

SPECIAL

ADVERTORIAL

Danielle’s Style Tips for this fall!

The Geometric Drops add brilliance and beauty to your little black dress.

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Joshua & Danielle Koerber The Forget Me Knot earrings are the perfect fall signature piece with length and color. (RETAIL $80)

Our Timeless Elegance drops are the perfect staple piece for any wardrobe, dressy or casual. (RETAIL $95) O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Know a thing or two about fall fashion.

It all starts with the earrings!

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s the leaves began to change colors and the weather gets chilly, we begin to transition our summer wardrobe to fall. Think scarves, booties and chunky sweaters. Not only do we transition our clothing, but also our jewelry. Who better to give a few tips on freshening up your fall jewelry looks than PANDORA of Louisville and Lexington store owners, Danielle & Joshua Koerber? This local couple is always up on the latest jewelry trends and PANDORA has the perfect combination of seasonal and staple jewelry. It’s so easy to fall in love with the PANDORA jewelry collections because not only are they gorgeous pieces, but also affordable! And who doesn’t love a good price on jewelry?

Danielle Koerber has loved fashion and jewelry for as long as she can remember. As

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Josh recalls “Danielle is always ahead of the latest fads”. Danielle believes that “it’s all about having a pair of signature earrings in the fall. When you’re layering your clothing, it’s hard to show off your style with accessories, so the perfect pair of earrings is how to do it.”

Luckily for you, PANDORA is hosting a FREE EARRING event October 6th – 16th.

Spend $100 during this event and you get a FREE pair of earrings (up to $65 value).

“Everyone loves our FREE jewelry events and we expect this one to be our biggest earring event yet, because of our huge expansion in styles and colors.” Says Joshua.

Stop in to PANDORA of Louisville, in the Mall St. Matthew, during this event and get your FREE earrings for this fall!

P H OTO B Y C R Y S TA L L U D W I C K

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S O C I E TY

IFtaste IdeaFestival is a four-day treat for your brain, and its culinary counterpart, IFtaste, is a treat for stomachs.

Formerly called Taste of Innovation, this year’s IFtaste was held Wednesday, September 28 at Copper & Kings. Attendees sampled from a smorgasbord of the region’s best and most creative chefs and distilleries.

Alex Browder, Terri Weber, Kent and Kathy Oyler, Emily Brandon and Lindsay Kokai.

Madison Duncan and Jamie Smith.

Jessica Miller and McKenzie Onkst.

Lloyd Vest and Barbara Weisberg.

Dana and Rodney Brewer with Tonya York Dees.

Sibel Solagan, Larry Shapin, Ladonna Nicolas and JP Davis.

Sasha and Aisha Ndlovu with Jessica Nicholson.

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Santana and Billy Sampson.

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Gregg and Lesa Seibert.

Don and Sarah Hawk.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Every year, thousands of art-lovers flock to Old Louisville during the first weekend in October for the St. James Court Art Show. And every year, a few get a sneak peek at 40 select artists at the annual Preview Party. Organized by CASA, this year’s Preview Party was held September 29 at the Muhammad Ali Center.

Shellie Benovitz, Harry Dennery, Terra Long, Jessica Wissing and Michael Robards.

Maria and John Kunick.

Herb Brown and Bianca Gedeon.

Mark and Summer Eliason.

Lauren Morris and Michael Leigh.

Amabelle Camba, McCray Ashby, Katherine McGuire, Amy Wagner and William Myers.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Steve and Terri Bass.

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St. James Preview Party

All of the things that make Louisville great came together for CRAFT Louisville on Saturday, October 1: a gorgeous venue, the Clark Memorial Bridge streetscape, delicious food and beer, lively entertainment and a spirit of compassion. Proceeds benefited the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in their mission to change the acronym “CF” from meaning “cystic fibrosis” to “cure found!”

Brian Sur, Chad Zanger and Brian Johnson.

Lindsay Flower with Mike and Jen Root.

Chelsea Windhorst and Natalie Kaelin.

Whitney Kramer and Holly Barger.

PERFORMING LIVE

FRIDAY | OCTOBER 21 , 2016 ST

WITH DJ SETS BY

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CRAFT Louisville

The Gillespie 421 W Market Street, Louisville 8:00PM - 2:00AM (21 and over)

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TICKETS ON SALE NOW | thepinkprom.com PMS 7427

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

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Benny Klausing, Terri O’Connell, Katie Taliaferro, Tony Klausing and Jenna Steffy.

John and Colleen Salazar with Lisa and David Strite.

Katie and Jason Kennard with Meredith Sweeney, Catherine Hill and Laura Galle.

Chad and Sarah Zanger with Brittney and Joey Skidmore.

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Oktoberfest on Goss Avenue Residents of Germantown and Schnitzelburg held their first Oktoberfest on Saturday, October 1. Organized by the Germantown-Schnitzelburg Business Association, the event included German foods like brats and kraut, and fun activities such as stein relay races.

Lane Gaddy, Mandi Landes, Ian Luijk, Nate Uhl and Ryan Gainey.

Brittany Freese and Sam Raisor.

Adam Scone and Rikki Abbott.

Katie and Lisa Bennett.

Carol Hamilton and Chris Thiessen.

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Kiara Smith and Charles Pinkney.

Nathan and Katherine Warren with Roscoe.

Logan Hutchison, Jenna Wilbur and Brooke King.

Dwannsha Richardson and Aisha Hellmich.

Neal Cornett, Rory Jones and Corey Washburn.

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PHOTOS BY TIM GIRTON

For 30 years, the KMAC Bourbon Bash has celebrated the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft’s accomplishments and delighted supporters with bourbon tastings and delectable bites. This year’s Bash, held October 1, was no exception and featured food pairings by Bobby Benjamin of Butchertown Grocery.

Eric and Mariah Gratz with Sarah Clay and Brandon Jaggers.

Maizie Clarke, Christopher Patrick, Danielle Welch and Carrie King.

Director of Education Ramona Lindsey, member of the board of directors Valerie Combs and Elmer Lucille Allen.

Deanna Mitchell and Jeff Rawlins.

Jenny Borders and Samantha Culver.

Amy and Roy Robinson, Ashley and Scott Lankfort, member of the board of directors Michelle Black White, David White and Tina and Chris Wunderlich.

Director of Development and Community Outreach Michelle Staggs, Judge Angela McCormick Bisig and Mary Gwynne Dougherty.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Stuart Mitchell, Debbie Huddleston, Johanna Howard, member of the board of directors Natalie Bajandas and P.A.Howard.

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KMAC Bourbon Bash

S O C I E TY

Light the Night Walk Each year, more than 200 communities across the U.S. hold Light the Night Walks to raise money for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. Louisville did its part October 1 at Louisville Slugger Field, filling the space with lanterns – white for survivors, red for supporters and gold to honor those who’ve died from blood cancer.

Kohl’s Associates in Action.

The King Team.

Meghan Roppel, Daly Muller and Whitney Hobbs.

Vicki Dortch and Debbie Roberson.

Boo Dell !

at Yew Dell

Presented by:

Yew Dell Botanical Gardens, South Oldham Library & South Oldham Fire Department

Saturday, October 29 Admission - $5 Parking/ $1 donation per person walk-ins

11am - 2pm

Children of all ages trick or treat along the Trail o’ Treats Children’s Activities • Hay Rides Food & Drink • Scavenger Hunt

2- 3pm

Mr. Magic performance 502.241.4788 • yewdellgardens.org

Fall Edition ON STANDS NOW

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY

Team Matt Blanton.

Team Rhonda.

Christine Phillip and Robin Kennedy.

The ATherTon high School Alumni ASSociATion [\

15th Annual

HALL OF FAME BANQUET [\

ThurSdAy, ocTober 13, 2016 • 6:00 p.m. gAlT houSe • grAnd bAllroom c TickeTS $50

www.athertonalumni.com • 295-8143 2016 Atherton High School Hall of Fame Inductees Sharon Goldberg Bensinger 1960 Betty Jo King Jyoti Bhatnager Burruss 1982 Suzy Kling Post Patrick Hughes 2006 Bennett Rink Vincent James 1983 Ralph Scott, Jr. John Hudson, Principal from 2000-2010

1961 1951 1985 1971

Accepting 2017 Hall of Fame Nominations at www.athertonalumni.com

Paid for by Collins Auto Group PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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

Louisville Boat Club End of Summer Party A group of friends gathered at the new Pool Pavilion at the Louisville Boat Club on September 28 for an end-of-summer party.

Dr. Norton and Judy Waterman with Chase and Jimmy Roth.

Patsy and Richard Harwood with Carol and John Clark and Paula and Bob Rice.

Lois Louis and David Ratterman.

Kack Scott, Darlene and Jim Hill and Marilyn Taylor.

Cliff Rompf, Kack Scott and Max and Mary Jane Mascarich.

Doug Stegner, Bob Allison and Norm Berry.

John Taylor, Joan Ruby, Howard Dorman and Louise Horine.

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Sally McConnell, Janet Falk and Carolyn McBride.

Carol Gray, Rosemary Boone and Mary Jo Gillim.

Sarann Harralson and Gail Boone Kelly.

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Jim and Rosemary Boone.

John Malone, Brenda Light and Dr. Jim Baker.

S O C I E TY Fund for the Arts Board Chair Tom Noland, Fund President and CEO Christen Boone and Lincoln Performing Arts School Assistant Principal Michael Ice at the Farnsley Society reception.

I

KMAC Executive Director Aldy Milliken with Mary Michael and Sam Corbett at the Farnsley Society appreciation reception at the Frazier Museum.

Crystal Clear Delight

The crowd of several hundred t has been a busy week that guests, most of whom represented the started off with a “Wine multitude of organizations that are and Watercolors” art show recipients of the Charities’ financial at Sunny Acres Farm hosted by support, were welcomed by Jean West Janet Falk and Marge Welch, Losavio, a Kosair Charities Advisory Council member. both of whom are artists of no Partyline small talent. It was a sunny day, Vicky Weber, senior VP of marketand loads of friends came to CARLA SUE ing and business relations for Kosair Charities, gave a stirring report of the view, purchase, visit and have BROECKER past year in review. This was followed cocktails and a marvelous buffet by the Grant Announcement by Jerry Ward, Kosair that Janet is famous for preparing herself. Charities board chairman. When he announced Margaret and Dan Woodside were seen walking out of the driveway with a painting in hand. Sally Abel, Rosemary and Jimmy Boone, Martha and Joey Seay, Lori and David Osborne, Norman Berry, Mary Margret Phelps, Jean Boland, Alison Kemper, Winona Shiprek, Norman Berry, Jean Boland, Jean and Billy Shewciw, Sandy Metts, Mary and Bill Stone, Kate Underwood, Pat Schrenck and H.J. Redmon were among the crowd enjoying the show and the company.

CRYSTAL BALL The Crystal Ball, Kosair Charities’ Gifts & Grants Gala, was held at the Kosair Shrine Center on Bardstown Road last weekend. It was a wonderful evening celebrating the good that Kosair Charities does for our community.

Rosemary and Jimmy Boone with artist and hostess Janet Falk.

Artist extraordinaire Julius Friedman and Frazier Museum President and CEO Penelope Peavler at the Farnsley Society reception.

this year’s figure was over $10,000,000, the white bowling ball-sized globe that was in the middle of each table’s centerpiece lit up with a bright purple light inside as if by magic.

After a wonderful dinner, Randy Coe, Kosair Charities president, conducted the awards presentation. The first award was the Sam Swope Community Leadership Award to Cissy Musselman. It was presented by Patti and Marlys Swope. Cissy is founder of Women 4 Women, Inc., a nonprofit organization whose mission is to raise money and public awareness for programs dedicated to improving the health and economic well-being of women and girls. The award included a $5,000 honorarium, which Cissy directed was to be given to Harbor House.

Then Randy presented Dr. Charles Woods, associate vice chairman of UofL Pediatrics. He was there to present the Roger Fox Award, an

Vice Chairman of Kosair Charities H. Stroth with his wife Ann and Randy Coe, president of Kosair Charities, at the Crystal Ball.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

annual award presented to an outstanding doctor. This year’s recipient was Dr. Stephen Church.

He is committed to advocacy for children’s causes and academics.

It was a wonderful evening full of people who do good things for other people. What an atmosphere!

FARNSLEY SOCIETY Christen Boone, president and CEO of the Fund for the Arts, and Tom Noland, Fund for the Arts board chair and Humana, Inc. senior vice president of corporate communications, hosted a cocktail reception at the Frazier Museum to thank members of the Charles Farnsley 1949 Society & Farnsley by 40. Read big, consistent and appreciated donors to the Fund.

Also at the event was a special presentation by internationally known Louisville artist Julius Friedman. Friedman has had a spectacular 50-year retrospective of his work on display at the museum.

If you remember the “Ballet slipper on point over an egg,” that was Friedman’s. How about a French horn, with its bell filled with scoops of ice cream.

That was his too. Another poster with red, yellow and blue egg yolks was created by the hand of the fabulous Friedman.

At the reception, it was announced that the entire Friedman collection was available for sale to be placed in an auspicious place like a museum hotel or splendid corporate office. Hmmmmm! VT

Both Jean West Losavio and Judge Gina Calvert were at the Kosair Charities Crystal Ball and are members of the Advisory Council.

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Janet Falk with friends Michael Judd and Ben Small.

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49 Health & Wellness | 50 Voice of Style | 54 Out & About | 58 Calendar

LIFE

Pumpkin Marshmallow PAGE Toffee Cookies 52

Life

Doctors’ Ball

SPOTLIGHT

Medical breakthroughs and outstanding patient care. Those are the hallmarks of medical practice in Kentuckiana, which has earned a world-class reputation for healthcare. The Doctors’ Ball celebrates these accomplishments, bestowing prestigious awards for excellence in leadership, innovation and service. Last year, nearly 700 of the most prominent individuals in Louisville gathered for this elegant dinner, dance and silent auction now in its 21st year.

In addition to physician honorees, each year the Doctors’ Ball also honors a Community Leader(s) of the Year. The Community Leader of the Year award honors non-medical leaders who have made significant contributions to improve healthcare in our greater Louisville community.

This year’s honorees are Kelly McMasters, M.D. (Ephraim McDowell Physician of the Year); George and Mary Lee Fischer (Community Leaders of the Year); Manuel Grimaldi, M.D. (Compassionate Physician Award); Ronald Levine, M.D. (Excellence in Education); and Erica Sutton, M.D. (Excellence in Community Service).This event, which will take place this year on Saturday, October 15 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown, is made possible with the support of generous and community-minded sponsors and volunteers. This year’s presenting sponsor is the University of Louisville, and event chairs are Jewish Hospital & St. Mary Foundation board members Mark Eliason and Judy Shapira.

What can guests expect at the event?

Shapira: The black-tie event will include cocktails and a silent auction beginning at 6:30 p.m., then dinner and an awards ceremony at 8 p.m. The silent auction will again this year include extraordinary travel packages and more.

Live entertainment will be provided by MetroGnomes. Tickets are $300 each. To purchase tickets to the Doctors’ Ball, visit kentuckyonehealth. org/doctorsball or call 502.540.3375.

Why is the event important for Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s Foundation?

Shapira: Each year, the funds raised at Doctors’ Ball benefit Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s Foundation, which supports the Louisville market of KentuckyOne Health. This year, the Doctors’ Ball will help raise funds that will be directO C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ed to expanding the Pulmonary Rehab Program at Frazier Rehab Institute. Frazier Rehab Institute’s Pulmonary Rehab Program serves lung transplant patients and patients with chronic bronchitis, emphysema, asthma, pulmonary fibrosis, thoracic surgery, lung cancer and other disorders. The Pulmonary Rehab Program at Frazier Rehab Institute is a multi-disciplinary program that combines individualized exercise, education and medical care to minimize symptoms and complications of chronic lung disease.

The expansion of the gym is needed to ensure that Frazier is able to serve all patients who require these treatments and services.

How has the event grown over the years?

Eliason: Over the past 21 years, the event has grown from 200 attendees to one of the

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larger high-profile black-tie gala events in the community that typically hosts nearly 700 guests annually.

What are your hopes for the event in years to come?

Eliason: Our hope is that the event not only continues to grow in terms of funds raised and attendance but that it also continues to profile the medical mission of KentuckyOne Health and provide a thoroughly entertaining and memorable evening for our sponsors and attendees.

Is it too late to get tickets?

Eliason: No, tickets can still be purchased by accessing kentuckyonehealth.org/doctorsball. VT PHOTO BY BILL WINE

BREAST CANCER SPOTLIGHT Susan G. Komen

I

By JENNA ESAREY, Contributing Writer

n 1980, the five-year relative survival rate for women diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer was around 74 percent. Today, it is 99 percent, and Susan G. Komen Kentucky is proud to have played some part in that.

The organization provides funding for national cancer research along with providing services on a personal level locally. Komen Kentucky has contributed $10.7 million to the community for breast health education, screenings and treatment support programs, and over $3.7 million to breast cancer research.

A new case of breast cancer is diagnosed at an average of every two minutes, according to Komen Kentucky’s parent organization Susan G. Komen, the world’s largest grassroots network fighting breast cancer. It funds more breast cancer research than any other nonprofit and provides help to those facing the disease.

Founded in 1982, Komen has provided $889 million in research funds and $1.95 billion in funding to screening, treatment and psychological support programs serving millions of patients in over 30 countries.

cessful education and fundraising event for breast cancer, and the Louisville event takes place Saturday, October 8 at Louisville Slugger Field.

the Louisville Marriott Downtown with cocktails at 6 p.m. After dinner and a program, “the Studio” after-party will feature the Louisville Crashers.

The event raises funds and awareness, celebrates breast cancer survivors and honors those who have passed on.

“We are especially excited about this year’s theme, ‘Arts Inspiring Hope,’ because it ties into a new partnership with the Fund for the Arts,” says Pehlke, who chairs the event this year.

Along with the $30 entry fee, participants are encouraged to collect pledges and donations. According to the event website, 100 percent of net proceeds will be allocated to Komen Kentucky’s mission.

The 10K race starts at 9 a.m., the 5K at 9:15 and the one-mile walk at 9:30 – although participants may choose to walk either of the longer routes. For more information, or to register, visit komenkentucky.org.

PINK TIE BALL With dinner, dancing and live and silent auctions, the 12th annual Komen Kentucky Pink Tie Ball promises a good time for a good cause.

The event kicks off Saturday, October 22 at

“The Pink Tie Ball is important to Komen Kentucky because this is our greatest opportunity to speak directly to members of the Louisville community about the significant work our organization is doing and supporting. We share personal stories about how Komen has made a difference in the lives of women, men and their families and give updates about the latest breast cancer research and focus areas.

It keeps us connected with our supporters and helps us develop new relationships.”

Individual tickets are $225 or $175 for breast cancer survivors. Tickets are likely to sell out, so check availability online at komenkentucky.org or at 502.495.7824. Tickets for the Studio after-party, $75 each, will be sold even after tickets for the dinner are gone. VT

“Susan G. Komen is the only breast cancer organization that supports the entire continuum of care, from education and screening to patient navigation services and treatment support,” says Amy Pehlke, Komen Kentucky board member.

Seventy-five percent of money raised by Komen Kentucky remains in its local service area of 111 counties across Kentucky and Southern Indiana. The other 25 percent goes to support Komen global breast cancer research.

While they raise funds year-round, Komen Kentucky’s two largest fundraisers – Race for the Cure and the Pink Tie Ball – are just around the corner.

RACE FOR THE CURE The Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Series is the world’s largest and most sucPHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

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Life

OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

Life

Ready to Wear

Master Stylist DENA WETHINGTON Model SHANNON BURTON Dena began by highlighting with foils around the face to emphasize Shannon’s best features. She kept the hair closely tapered around the sides and neck to accentuate Shannon’s jawline. In order to keep a feminine look, Dena used a feather razor for detailing. Using a hot tool, she put a few random bends to give movement and finished with Evo Crop Strutters paste for that tousled beachy style.

104 BAUER AVE., 40207 | 502.897.9453

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PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

Life

The Importance

of Self-Care “T

ake care of yourself ” is an aphorism used daily in our culture to express love and care to others. It is also one that each of us should purposefully apply to our daily lives.

Health & Wellness

and self-care with about nine out of 10 patients I see, but I also need to hear the information for myself because it is too easy to get caught up being so busy that you don’t devote any time or energy to you own health and wellness.

Functioning in a constant state of stress and fatigue may be culDR. ASHLEY turally acceptable, but it’s just plain unhealthy. Research shows D. MILLER American culture grooms us to that between 75 and 95 percent of work as hard as we can for as long as we can, to illnesses are stress-related. More specificalpour into and nurture others and to take breaks ly, stress can cause issues such as headaches, only when sick. While this formula may afford high blood pressure, heart problems, diabegreat career success, it has caused us to neglect ourselves in the process. America may be the tes, skin conditions, asthma, arthritis, depresworld’s most prosperous nation, but we are one sion and anxiety. A lack of attention to ourof the world’s sickest nations, mostly because of selves is making us sick. our own choices.

I recently conducted a workshop entitled “Taking Care of You” at the Women in Business Expo and Conference. During the workshop, attendees completed a self-assessment to evaluate their current level of self-care in the following categories: physical, psychological, emotional, spiritual, relationship, workplace and overall balance. Only one person in the workshop reported doing a “great” job in overall self-care, everyone else had work to do!

I took the assessment myself and found that while I was doing a great job with my physical self-care, my psychological self-care needed some work. I discuss stress management

This is not a new issue; stress has long been identified as a major health concern in the United States. In June of 1983, more than 30 years ago, Time published on its cover the headline: “Stress: The Epidemic of the Eighties,” while referring to stress as our leading health problem.

So, how do we fit self-care into our already jam-packed lives? First, we must accept that there is nothing selfish about taking care of yourself. It’s true! Remember: “You are not required to set yourself on fire in order to keep other people warm.” Yes, we all have important responsibilities at work and at home, but you have to prioritize being well.

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HERE ARE A FEW SELF-CARE TIPS THAT I OFTEN SHARE WITH MY PATIENTS: • Schedule self-care activities in advance and protect this time. We schedule meetings, calls, drop-offs, etc. Try scheduling time in the gym, time alone to reflect and time doing something fun with those who matter most. Make this “you-time” non-negotiable.

Honor your regimen daily.

• Eat every two to three hours while you are awake and drink lots of water. This you also have to plan for, but it’s so important for overall health, energy and immune system strength.

• Schedule mental health days at least once per month! Take a day off from everything; no work, no errands, no social media. Just you, your pajamas and the television remote.

It’s important to relax and allow your mind and body to reboot.

• Say “no” to extra responsibilities. We take on responsibilities knowing that we have no more room on our plate. This leads to more stress and, ultimately, decreased quality of life and illness.

What all this comes down to is: Prioritize yourself. Implement these tips to create your own daily regimen. Trust me, your future-self will thank you for it! VT Dr. Ashley D. Miller is the owner of Athena Health and Wellness, 907 Lyndon Lane in Louisville. For more information, visit athenahealthandwellness.com or call 502.425.7659.

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

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Joie coat, $1,348

VOI C E of

style

The Rodes

LESS TRAVELED When it comes to selecting style staples for fall, we went straight to the experts at Rodes for guidance and to get an insider’s glance at what the most fashionable customers are coveting for their seasonal wardrobes. With these luxe items all available at Rodes, you will blend in with the foliage but stand out in any crowd.

Maroon Hudson pants, $209

Tilo scarf, $175

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

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PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

Hammitt cross-body bag, $485

out d with r a w r Fo rtune.

Fashion o F a g spendin

Vincent Peach necklace, $795

Jocelyn mittens, $70

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

B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

“The Carpathians, The other side of the Ukraine”

Paintings by Cynthia Kelly Overall October 8 - November 8

Linda Richards hat, $85

Artist reception Saturday, October 8, 3-5pm

Jore heels, $388

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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

2650 Frankfort Avenue Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 www.bdeemer.com

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pumpkin

MARSHMALLOW TOFFEE COOKIES In typical Ohio Valley fashion, we’ve gone from dead of summer temperatures to per fec t fall weather in a millisecond. This means two things: We can take a walk without ending up drenched in sweat and we can of f icially incorporate pumpkin into our baked goods and cof fee without complete judgment from the naysayer s. These cookies are the per fec t way to dip your toe in the pumpkin pond without going into full Thanksgiving-pie mode. They’re sof t but chew y and slightly crispy, a.k .a. pure early autumn cookie per fec tion.

PAIGE RHODES @MYMODERNCOOKERY recipe by

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

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INGREDIENTS 1/2 cup (1 s tick) unsalted but ter, melted 1/4 cup packed light brown sugar 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extrac t 6 tbsp. pumpkin puree (not pumpkin pie f illing) 1 and 1/2 cups all-purpose f lour 1/4 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. baking soda 1 and 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon 1/4 tsp. ground nutmeg 1/4 tsp. ground cloves 1/4 tsp. allspice 1/2 cup mini semi-sweet chocolate chips 1/2 cup tof fee chips 1/2 cup mini mar shmallows, cut in half

INS TRUC TIONS • In a medium bowl, whisk the melted but ter, brown sugar and granulated sugar together until no lumps remain. Whisk in the vanilla and pumpkin puree until smooth. Set aside.

• In a lar ge bowl, toss together the f lour, salt, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and allspice. Pour the wet ingredients into the dr y ingredients and mix together with a lar ge spoon or rubber spatula. Fold in chocolate chips and tof fee chips until evenly disper sed in the dough.

Cover the dough and chill for at leas t 30 minutes.

• Remove the dough from the refrigerator and preheat oven to 350°. Line two lar ge baking sheets with parchment paper or silicone baking mats.

• Roll the dough into balls (about 1.5 tablespoons of dough each) and slightly f lat ten with the palm of your hand.

• Bake the cookies for 7 minutes. Remove from the oven and press 3-4 pieces of mar shmallow halves on top of each cookie.

Retur n to the oven for another 2-3 minutes.

Remove from the oven. Cookies will appear undone and ver y sof t. P ress a few more chocolate chips or tof fee pieces onto the tops, if desired.

• Allow the cookies to cool for at leas t 10 minutes on the cookie sheets before transfer ring to a wire rack to cool completely, about 1 hour.

• Store in an air tight container at room temperature for up to seven days.

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

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hilly weather is on its way. Between October and December, the average high temperature in Louisville drops from 68.4 degrees to 45.4. So how can you safely and efficiently prepare your home for the cooler weather?

cient. Improving from 80 percent efficient to 95 translates to using 15 percent less gas, resulting in a more modest LG&E bill.

When replacing a unit, Dawson recommends making sure you have the correct size HVAC unit for your home.

Homes While that sounds obvious – simply replace the one that was there before, KEVIN – it may not be. Factoring in the SEDELMEIER right? maturity of trees that provide shade to Tim Dawson, owner of John Waters the house, as well as any additions built Inc., recommends homeowners get a heating and on to the house, is a good idea to ensure your home cooling professional to do a maintenance inspec- is both comfortable and efficient. tion and cleaning before using their heater this fall. From crickets in exhaust pipes to birds making nests in vents and becoming a fire hazard, there DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY are numerous issues that can occur if your home RECOMMENDATIONS goes unchecked. For example, flue gases that do The U.S. Department of Energy recommends not vent properly can lead to carbon monoxide in homeowners prepare for cooler months both inside the home, which can be lethal. So if you think of and outside the home. In the yard, make sure your the spring inspection of your air conditioning as gutters are clean. If left full of debris, clogged gutall about comfort, think of the fall inspection as all ters and drains can form ice dams that prevent your about safety. drainage systems from working correctly. This can According to John Waters’ Mike Becht, who has lead to water seeping into your home. more than 40 years of experience in heating and Also, keep the outside air out and the inside air cooling, “If you have a crack in the heat exchang- in by checking for cracks around windows and door er of the furnace, that’s more serious than the flue frames. Warm air will escape out of cracks and being stopped up because you are putting carbon can make your heating system work harder, meanmonoxide throughout your house.” ing you pay more to heat your home. Use caulk to It is not just older homes that have venting seal cracks and openings between door frames and problems. Any home can have one. That’s anoth- doors and weather stripping to seal moving compoer reason why an inspection of your furnace or nents like windows. Silicone caulk is best for exterior use because it is impervious to the elements. heat pump is so important. A typical inspection to verify whether or not your system is clean and in good repair currently ranges from $53 to $139.

That cost usually includes a check-up in the spring as well.

If your system has more than venting problems and merits replacement, it is most often due to its age.

Older houses almost always have furnaces that aren’t nearly as efficient as those installed today. Becht estimates that units that are 20 to 25 years old had an original efficiency of 80 percent, and those units replaced ones that were 60 percent efficient. New units can be more than 95 percent effi-

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Inside, remember that sediment build-up on your furnace can cause your system to work less efficiently or potentially become a fire-hazard.

Changing your air filter regularly is a must. A dirty filter will decrease air flow and energy efficiency. During the inspection, make sure your home’s ducts are examined. A home with central heating can lose about 20 percent of the air that moves through the duct system. Tightly sealed and insulated ducts can potentially reduce your annual energy bills by $120 or more.

FIREPLACES, CEILING FANS AND SPACE HEATERS If you have a wood-burning fireplace, clear out ash and charred wood, but leave the chimney cleaning to a professional. Have the chimney cleaner check the damper to ensure it can be tightly closed to prevent drafts. You may also want to drain out the water heater and clear out any debris that has settled in the tank. In addition, if your ceiling fans have a reverse switch, use it to run the fans’ blades in a clockwise direction after you turn on your heat. According to Energy Star, a joint program of the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Energy, the fan will produce an updraft and push down into the room-heated air from the ceiling. (Remember, hot air rises.)

Many homeowners use a portable space heater to augment their home’s heating system. While they can offer some quick and strong localized heat, they also can be dangerous if not used properly. Dawson recommends using space heaters on a “very short term, temporary basis.” He adds, “Nine times out of 10, those heaters draw quite a bit of amperage and the cords on the heaters themselves tend to get hot or the cord isn’t quite long enough to reach the receptacle where the homeowner wants to plug it into. Therefore, they get a cheap little inexpensive extension cord, and they don’t want anybody to trip over that or see it, so they tuck it under the carpet or rug, which increases the danger of that heater in general.” VT V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6

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The Safe Way to Heat Up

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The

Devilish Delight of the Danger Run

T

age there, and then do it all over again outed as “the most fun all the way to the second haunt. Those you’ve ever had in your with a competitive spirit can then enter car,” the Danger Run, a their final mileage online, and if it’s fixture on the Louisville Hallowone of those closest to the correct numeen scene now in its 22nd year, ber, they’ll end up at the finals. returns every September and It sounds easy enough but be warned, Out & About October to puzzle participants the clues are not terribly easy to figure with its rhymes and riddles and out at first. For example, a clue such REMY indirectly lead them to two of as, “Two turns will be when you’re SISK stopped at a ‘T’/Only one turn is left: the Louisville area’s top hauntat the ‘POTS’ [read: Stop sign] in the ed attractions. The Danger Run middle” seems simple at first glance, but a second is more than haunted houses – it’s a chalreading is certainly required to make sure you get lenging contest that will test your quick it right. Other more difficult clues can sometimes wittedness, knowledge of area landmarks lead to fervent debates with backseat drivers, frontand patience for others in your car. seat drivers and every-other-seat drivers. But it’s

way – complimentary plastic vampire fangs in tow – we took off on our first clue. What seemed totally easy, in true Danger Run style, threw us for an unexpected loop. Not two clues in, I noticed my friend in the backseat with me audibly exhale, put her hair in a ponytail, turn on her phone’s flashlight and say, “OK, this is gonna be tough.”

The premise is simple: You plus as many or as few as your car will fit show up at one of the three starting points (at the three different Kentuckiana Lowe’s locations), pay the reasonable $25 fee to play, receive your clue books and start off ! Participants reset their mileage at the beginning of their run and follow several trickily-worded clues that wind through side roads and highways and eventually let out at the first haunt. Record your mile-

When we arrived at the first haunt – The Legend of Pope Lick – we were already on such a rush of adrenaline that nothing could stop us from charging full speed ahead into the menacing and eerily quiet forest at Pope Lick Park in The Parklands of Floyds Fork. The haunt is new for this year and is a Danger Run exclusive; if haunt-goers show up outside of the Danger Run, they’ll have to buy a Danger Run ticket to get in, which, it should

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

when you work together and listen to each other that the real fun of the Danger Run comes out.

The haunts then become simply a bonus.

Last weekend, I set out on the Halloween adventure with a group of friends to try our skill at the Run. One had done it before and two were new to the experience. They thought it would be a no-brainer and we’d be home in an hour. They were quickly proven wrong. After departing the starting gate at the Lowe’s on Hurstbourne Park-

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Though it can all be a little baffling at first, once you get into the rhythm of it, it gets to be so amazingly rewarding. When the wording of a clue affirms you’ve made the right turn at the last “POTS” sign, the whole car just takes on this ebullient energy of triumph – like, “Take THAT, Danger Run!” Our team of four turned out to be the perfect size. I’ve done it in the past with as few as two and as many as five, but four was truly ideal – enough to get a few different perspectives without running into a too-many-cooks sort of situation.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF DANGER RUN

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be said, is absolutely worth it as most area haunts run about $20 per person; a Danger Run ticket again is just $25 for two haunts plus the game.

In its first year, The Legend of Pope Lick is an expertly crafted haunt that capitalizes on the urban legend of the goat man who lives beneath the railroad trestle at Pope Lick Creek. The haunt is multi-layered and wonderfully original.

I don’t want to give too much away as much of the fun lies in discovering the unfolding “scenes” of the haunt. Be assured though, it was the perfect break from the car that kept our adrenaline high but our legs moving.

The second half of the Run was, of course, just as delightfully difficult, forcing us to work together, listen to each other and enjoy the season while actively engaging with each other as opposed to a screen. And it’s no fluke that this year’s experience was so seamless. Michael Book, Danger Run vice president and owner, describes, “We are continuously evolving the Danger Run to make it the event that YOU want it to be.

Each year, we take the feedback we get from our customers and identify how we can improve the event to make it that much better the next year.

The 2016 Danger Run is the result of many years of feedback to make it the best and most per-

sonalized Halloween adventure yet. We are very proud of this year’s event, and the feedback has been overwhelmingly positive.”

Without question, the Danger Run is one of the most exciting and certainly one of the most unique Halloween experiences in Louisville. Set aside a few hours and grab some people you feel comfort-

able enjoying lively debates with, steel your nerves for some of the area’s most haunted haunts, pack some snacks for the road and set out on the Danger Run, which truly is “the most fun you’ve ever had in your car.” VT The Danger Run is available every Friday and Saturday night through October 29. Starting gates are open 7-11 p.m. For more information, visit dangerrun.com.

Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF), a Disease of the Lungs.

THE GREAT

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• Discuss fibrosis of the lungs and disease management options • Connect with other patients and caregivers in the IPF community • Hear James R.'s story about living with and fighting IPF

Reservations online: www.HylandGlass.com

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

LOCATION: Hilton Garden Inn Louisville East 1530 Alliant Avenue Louisville, KY 40299 PRESENTERS: Shannon Flowers

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James R.

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Private Event Space Corporate Gifting

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TO REGISTER FOR AN IPF SEMINAR TODAY.

©2016 Genentech USA, Inc. All rights reserved. ESB/080515/0385(1) | 06/16

PHOTOS COURTESY OF DANGER RUN

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

Life

I

A ‘Peculiar’ and Passé Tale

’m running out of patience for young adult fiction series being put on the big screen as tentative franchise-launchers, especially when their titles are a mouthful and their formulas tend to be similar. In the case of “Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children,” there is an equal amount of fantastic intrigue and “NOTTHIS-AGAIN!”

in young bodies while nothing outside the repeating day has the ability to interfere with them – unless dangerous “peculiars” find the entrance to the loop.

Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

The tiresome exposition of these kids and some inept attempts at whimsical charm drag the middle of the movie down quite a bit, but when the plot involving the leader (Samuel L. Jackson) of the evil “peculiars”

The movie is directed by Tim Burton – a cinematic stylist whose strengths and weaknesses are debatable, but it’s fair to say that he usually knows how to capture demonic characters in a memorable way. The actions of this film’s baddies are likely to make children squirm and cover their eyes.

Burton’s lack of skill when it comes to flourishing characters or a strong emotional center that is anything more than basic melodrama prevents this film from realizing its potential of becoming truly engaging.

British actor Asa Butterfield, who made a huge impression as an orphaned child in the wonderful “Hugo” and went on to star in the underrated “Ender’s Game,” is strangely pitiful as this film’s emotional surrogate. His monotonous delivery and awkward American accent (which is matched

by O’Dowd’s) hurts this movie significantly.

The story follows an American kid named Jake (Asa Butterfield), whose grandfather (Terence Stamp) has been mysteriously killed while leaving instructions to find a special school he used to attend near a seaside village in Wales.

Believing that making this trip across the Atlantic might be good for the trauma of Jake losing someone so close, his father (Chris O’Dowd) accompanies him to find this school, which turns out to have been destroyed by German bombings in World War II.

Terence Stamp as the grandfather shows his dependable screen presence, Samuel L. Jackson chews up the scenery and Eva Green’s Miss Peregrine has all the zany intensity Burton could ask for.

As Jake begins to assume that his journey was in vain, he is met by a group of kids possessing unbelievable powers who transport him back to 1943 where the school still stands as a place similar to the X-Mansion...or Hogwarts... Basically, it’s another movie about a house where children with magical abilities are looked after without the ridicule of the normal world.

The cinematography of Bruno Delbonnel (“Amélie”) and the absence of composer Danny Elfman, who in my opinion has been bled dry by Burton of any memorable fantasy music left in his being, make this movie a unique entry to this director’s filmography even if it doesn’t come close to his best films, like “Beetlejuice,” “Ed Wood” or “Sweeney Todd.”

Familiar, I know, but this plot point is interesting: The headmistress, Miss Peregrine (Eva Green), conceals their existence by creating a time loop of a repeating 24-hour cycle, leading right up to a second shy of the bombing of the school. The “peculiars” within the loop live an ageless existence as old souls O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

is introduced, the story manages to start moving.

2.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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I didn’t mind this film, but if there’s a sequel, I’ll be just as annoyed with unwanted seconds as I was with “Shrek 2” or the endless amount of franchises that were launched because a big studio was more delighted that I saw its average movie than I was to have seen it. VT

Life

A Soaring New ‘Swan Lake’ W

we engage in the world, this escapism,” hen you tell your Harris says. “We’re using laser producfriends that you’re tion technology on an empty set to cregoing to see “Swan ate what looks like a 3D environment.”

Lake” at the Louisville BalSo, instead of clunky set pieces rolllet, they’ll recognize the name ing around on the stage, the ballet will – after all, it’s a timeless clasuse lights and lasers to create a graceArts & sic. However, they might be surillusion of different settings. “It’s Entertainment ful very mimalistic, and the costumes are prised to see an amazing twist also very stark and futuristic,” Harris on the production. This fall, the GRAHAM says. “Lasers are placed throughout the Louisville Ballet manages to PILOTTE stage, and then it’s filled with laser procreate a radically new interprejection.” Louisville-based designers and tation of “Swan Lake” while still paying media artists Ryan Daly and Garrett Crabtree have created the laser experience, making a unique and homage to the beloved tale.

The plot is familiar – “It’s essentially a boy-meetsgirl-in-tragic-circumstances story,” says Natalie Harris, director of marketing. In an unnamed kingdom, Prince Siegfried goes hunting in the woods and instead finds a princess named Odette. Cursed by the evil sorcerer Rothbart, Odette is trapped in the form of a beautiful swan. Still, the Prince and Odette fall in love, but are thwarted at the end by Rothbart and his daughter, the famous black swan.

This enthralling tale of love and betrayal is one of the world’s most famous ballets, with well-known dances like the “Four Little Swans” and a storyline that has been echoed throughout pop culture. However, the Louisville Ballet has a new, sleeker take on this project. “We’re acknowledging the influences of the world we live in now,” Harris explains. This interpretation leans more toward a sci-fi setting than a fairytale one – “It’s about technology, how PHOTO COURTESY OF THE LOUISVILLE BALLET

sophisticated setting. “It’s not like a rave,” Harris explains. “It’s the same technology but used in a much more artful way.”

In some parts, Daly and Crabtree’s lasers can even replace dancers. Rothbart’s character is traditionally not seen in human form; in many productions, he is replaced with a giant puppet or scary prop. However, the Louisville Ballet takes on this challenge more gracefully, representing the antagonist with an unsettling light. “It’s like a green color,” Harris explains, “and you don’t know if it’s his mood or his presence, but when you see this color you know that this is when the bad things are going to happen.”

Taking on this laser-filled production requires rebuilding some other traditional aspects of the ballet, like the usual feathery tutus, but local designer and artisan Tiffany Woodard has met this challenge head-on. “We do have traditional tutus for the swans,” Harris says, “but no feathers.

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It’s a basic white tutu.” Aside from the swans, she says, “The other costumes are full of striking lines; the color palette is very dark overall with bursts of color. In one, we’ve even used reflective material for the lasers.”

It’s important to note that the Louisville Ballet isn’t flouting tradition. “The classics are great,” Harris says, “and we embrace those. It’s important to preserve them.” However, this new interpretation of the classic is pertinent to modern audiences. “We have our phones in our hands – we have these little squares of light that pull us out of the world, and we want to think about the consequences of that. It’s a romantic, compelling story,” she says, “but it also acknowledges the influences of the world we live in now.”

The ballet is only running for a single weekend, so Harris urges audience members to get tickets early. “The quality of the dancing is going to be amazing,” Harris says. “Our company is a professional company, a resident company in the city – they live here, their kids go to school here. And they’re incredible athlete artists.” Audience members will surely delight in seeing how Artistic and Executive Director Robert Curran’s choreography will push the dancers to new heights.

Merging technology into this classic and beloved story is a challenge not every company could face, but the Louisville Ballet is masterfully designing the production. Lights, grace, love, and heartbreak – this production has it all. VT The Louisville Ballet’s production of “Swan Lake” will be performed October 14-15 at the Brown Theatre. Tickets start at $35 and can be ordered at 502.584.7777, kentuckycenter.org or the box office at 501 W. Main St. V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE MOONLIGHT & MOONSHINE

The Moonlight & Moonshine event helps provide much-needed services for people in the Louisville area living with neurological disorders. The evening features a gourmet meal, dancing and a silent auction. For those living with a neurological disorder, the simplest tasks can be overwhelming challenges. Living a happy, fulfilling life goes beyond exceptional medical care. It includes care for the whole person. The Norton Neuroscience Institute Resource Center was created to help bridge the gap between managing a neurological condition and improving quality of life. The Center provides support groups, mental health counseling, clinical trial information and educational, therapeutic and exercise programs, in addition to assisting with other life services, all free of charge. The evening will begin October 8 at 6 p.m. at the Louisville Marriott Downtown, and all proceeds will benefit the Norton Neuroscience Institute Resource Center.

MORE INFO moonlightandmoonshine.com

T H U R S DAY, O C TO B E R 6 “DIAL ‘M’ FOR MURDER” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE Derby Dinner Playhouse will present the thriller “Dial ‘M’ for Murder” through November 13, 2016.

Tony’s plot to murder his cheating wife, Margot, for her money goes awry when Margot kills her would-be assailant in self-defense. Now Tony has to improvise his plan and schemes to frame his wife for premeditated murder. Can Margot’s ex-lover Max solve the mystery and discover the truth before she is hanged for the crime? “Dial ‘M’ for Murder” is a thrilling and suspenseful murder mystery that will keep you guessing until the very last moment!

MORE INFO derbydinner.com or 812.288.8281 WIGS ON TAP For the second year in a row, the Gilda’s Club Associate Board will host Wigs on Tap at Copper & Kings in the heart of Butchertown. The event will feature Tony and the Tan Lines as well as cocktails and appetizers provided by Brownie’s The Shed and BooBoo’s Smokeshack. Be selective when choosing your craziest wig for the affair as you may be selected to compete in the Best Wig Contest.

Festivities kick off at 6 p.m. Advance tickets may be purchased for $40 and include two drink tickets, or a $50 ticket may be purchased at the door.

MORE INFO wigsontap.org

F R I DAY, O C TO B E R 7 “RIVER CITY” PRESENTED BY THEATRE [502] Just weeks after her father’s death, Mary discovers a childhood photograph of him from a past he never talked about. Determined to excavate her heritage, Mary goes on a quest to uncover a half-century of family and town secrets buried in O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

the West End of Louisville, Kentucky. Sometimes, going back home means leaving life behind. “River City” is written by Diana Grisanti and directed by Amy Attaway. The show runs October 7-15 in The MeX Theater of The Kentucky Center.

MORE INFO theatre502.org GARVIN BLUES BLOCK PARTY Held in historic Old Louisville, the largest Victorian preservation neighborhood in the U.S., this annual two-day arts and music event features local and national performers and attracts a multiracial, intergenerational audience. Enjoy continuous live entertainment from two stages and an array of food and drink vendors with over 50 craft booths. Held on Oak Street and Garvin Place, the blues music festival is presented by Four Roses Bourbon and The Garvin Gate Neighborhood, and proceeds benefit the Garvin Gate and Old Louisville neighborhoods and A Recipe to End Hunger. The donation-based event will take place Friday, October 7 from 6:30 to 11:15 p.m. and Saturday, October 8 from 2 to 11:15 p.m. No pets, coolers, cans or bottles.

MORE INFO garvingatebluesfestival.com KANSO Steve Squall’s newest collection of photography is a journey of simplicity and “Kanso” is the direct Japanese translation of just that, emphasizing the elimination of clutter and superfluous decoration.

Stripping down the photograph to only its essential elements, Steve seeks to create maximum effect with minimal means. Kanso, the collection will be on display at Revelry Boutique Gallery (742 E. Market St.) through November 2 and will kick off Friday, October 7 with a reception from 7 to 10 p.m.

MORE INFO revelrygallery@gmail.com WIG OUT Everyone is wigging out over the Republic Bank First Friday Hop with a Wig-Out-Rageous Street

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Party on South Fourth Street. DJ SYIMONE and Damaged Goods Improv will be featured along with a kissing booth, glamour shots and a fashion contest. Breast cancer survivors, cancer awareness groups and the LGBTQ communities are coming together for an absolutely fabulous and outrageously fun Friday night from 5 to 11 p.m.

MORE INFO louisvilleky.gov

S AT U R DAY, O C TO B E R 8 RACE FOR THE CURE Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Series is the world’s largest and most successful education and fundraising event for breast cancer ever created.

In addition to the significant funds and awareness that is generated each year, the event celebrates breast cancer survivorship and honors those who have lost their battle with the disease. The race allocates 75 percent of the net income to stay in the community to help fund local programs and the remaining 25 percent supports the Susan G. Komen Grants Program. You can still register and help achieve the $400,000 goal. The race site will open at 6 a.m. at Louisville Slugger Field on Saturday, October 8.

MORE INFO louisville.info-komen.org GLITTER GALA Join in at PLAY Louisville on Saturday, October 8 at 7 p.m. for the second annual Glitter Gala – not your fifth graders fall festival! This year SYIMONE is the hostess with the mostess. Bridge 19 and Squeeze Bot will perform, and Lucky’s Market will be providing delicious food. There will also be church picnic-style booths where you can take a chance on winning fabulous prizes. Attendees are welcome to stay for the PLAY drag show after the Gala. All proceeds from the evening will benefit Louisville Youth Group.

MORE INFO louisvilleyouthgroup.com

SECOND ANNUAL NIGHT SKY VIEWING PARTY AND TOUR OF THE UNIVERSE Under an October night sky at the Norton Commons lakefront amphitheater, the University of Louisville Rauch planetarium staff and the Louisville Astronomical Society will hold their second annual tour of the universe and offer stargazing opportunities and tips. The event is completely open to residents and non-residents alike and free of charge. Telescopes will be set up throughout the tiered steps of the amphitheater, providing an interactive educational event.

Dr. Tom Tretter, director of the UofL Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium will be on hand for an exciting presentation about stargazing and a mach speed tour of the universe. The Saturday, October 8 free event begins at 7:30 p.m. and will end at 9 p.m. Visitors should pack their own blankets and lawn chairs. Event-goers will be able to purchase food from Ramiro’s Food Truck. The amphitheater is located at 10920 Meeting St. in Prospect, KY. MORE INFO nortoncommons.com COUTURE FOR A CAUSE This year’s perennial favorite for Louisville fashionistas, tastemakers and philanthropists is presented by Dillard’s but benefits the same great cause through The Younger Woman’s Club of Louisville. The YWC Fashion Show donates 100 percent of the proceeds to local charities.

A cocktail hour will start off the evening at 7:30 p.m., followed by a runway show and a DJ party to close out the festive and fashionable evening at the Seelbach Hilton. General admission tickets are $80, and tickets to the fashion show or after party only are $70.

MORE INFO ywcfashionshow.com BOWMAN FIELD AVIATION HERITAGE FESTIVAL Experience the golden age of aviation at Bowman Field on Saturday, October 8 and Sunday October 9! Historic Bowman Field is an aviation, architectural and civic treasure. To celebrate and promote

this wonderful community resource, The Bowman Field Friends (BFF) will host this inaugural event.

Rare vintage aircraft will be featured from all over the United States showcasing the various aviation activities that currently operate today. Highlights will include rides in an original restored Ford Tri-Motor and DC-3 aircraft. Tickets are only $10, $5 for those under the age of 16 and kids 5 and under will be admitted for free. Saturday’s events will be from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. beginning with a Yum! Brands Balloon Rally, and Sunday’s festivities will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

MORE INFO bowmanaviationfest.com

M O N DAY, O C TO B E R 1 0 COPPER & KINGS DINNER AT LA CHASSE La Chasse, 1359 Bardstown Road, and Copper & Kings are teaming up for a five-course dinner with cocktail pairings Monday, October 10 at 7 p.m. La Chasse Executive Chef Alex Dulaney will pair each course with unique Copper & Kings cocktails crafted by mixologist Isaac Fox. Select courses include a grilled quail paired with a lavender-infused French 75 and braised veal breast alongside a brandy Manhattan. The meal will end with an apple tart and a tasting of Copper & Kings latest limited release 3 Marlenas, an apple brandy aged in tequila barrels. The cost for the five-course meal is $70 per person, plus tax and gratuity.

MORE INFO copperandkings.com

T U E S DAY, O C TO B E R 1 1 INAUGURAL KENTUCKIANA SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP A new event designed with the small business owner in mind will take place at the Kentucky Science Center, 727 W. Main St., on Tuesday, October 11 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Kentuckiana Small Business Workshop will feature presentations by four dynamic speakers who will share best practices, strategies and success stories to inspire local business owners and entrepreneurs. Tickets are $149. The event includes breakfast and lunch, and tickets are available online.

MORE INFO kentuckianasmallbusinessworkshop.com LIVING WELL WITH PARKINSON’S Presented by Parkinson Support Center, this education symposium is open to the public and will include respected neurologists, researchers and wellness experts who will share their latest findings and treatments on the disease. Keynote speaker, Tim Hague Sr., winner of the first sea-

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son of “The Amazing Race Canada,” will share the story of his diagnosis and his continued role as an advocate. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. at Jeffersontown Community Center with the program ending at 3:30 p.m. Cost to attend is $15 and includes breakfast and lunch.

MORE INFO parkinsoncenter.org/2016symposium LOUISVILLE INNOVATION SUMMIT Sister Madonna Buder, otherwise known as “The Iron Nun,” has joined the lineup of featured speakers participating in the Louisville Innovation Summit on October 9 through 11 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. The third annual summit is designed to be a place where both industry professionals and entrepreneurs help design new products and methods of care for the world’s aging population. As a motivational speaker, Sister Buder talks about how seniors often underestimate their capabilities and how society needs to do more to improve the prospects for those over 65.

MORE INFO lissummit.com

T H U R S DAY, O C TO B E R 1 3 “TITUS ANDRONICUS” PRESENTED BY KENTUCKY SHAKESPEARE The month of Halloween, Kentucky Shakespeare is presenting the Bard’s bloodiest thriller, a gripping tale of horror in an empty warehouse in Butchertown. Violent and experimental, “Titus” was the smash hit of Shakespeare’s early career and is written with a ghoulish energy he was never to repeat elsewhere. Join for this unique experience and sordid tale of revenge and political turmoil. The show is recommended for ages 17 and up and runs through October 31 in PLAY Louisville’s Warehouse at 1101 E. Washington St. Tickets are $20.

MORE INFO kyshakespeare.com LOUISVILLE’S INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF FILM Louisville’s International Festival of Film (LIFF) is committed to screening artistic films not usually presented through commercial venues, giving indie filmmakers a place to showcase their work.

Festival proceeds will be used by the Louisville Film Arts Institute (LFAI) to fund education/ training of future filmmakers in Metro Louisville and the Commonwealth of Kentucky. This year’s festival will take place October 13-15 at The Galt House Hotel and The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts. This year’s films include “The Father and The Bear,” “After Coal,” “The Ride,” “Reinforcements” and “Hot Doug’s: The Movie.”

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

LIFE

THE LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA PRESENTS MAHLER’S SECOND SYMPHONY (“RESURRECTION”) Teddy Abrams opens the 2016-17 Brown-Forman Louisville Orchestra Classics Series on Saturday, October 8 at 8 p.m. at The Kentucky Center with Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 in C Minor, known as the “Resurrection” Symphony with soloists Celena Shafer and J’Nai Bridges. Dr. Kent E. Hatteberg will prepare selected University of Louisville School of Music singers to perform with the LO. Single tickets range from $27 to $75.

MORE INFO louisvilleorchestra.org or 502.584.7777

DEAR ABBY

Divorce Stories Cause Woman to Pause on Path to Marriage

D

EAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I have been dating for almost two years, although we have known each other for almost seven years now. He is sweet, compassionate, always puts me first and is the best friend and romantic partner I could ever wish for.

alone – unless you’re still using your maiden name.

•••

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

My question is, is two years too soon to know that I want to spend my life with him? We have discussed getting married and we would both like to, but I have heard countless stories about couples divorcing because they didn’t wait long enough before getting married and I don’t want to be one of those people. Please help. – LOVING IN CALIFORNIA DEAR LOVING: In many cases, two years is long enough for a couple to meet, know they are compatible, become engaged and marry. Having known this man for a total of seven years, I would like to think that you have had a chance to observe him in many situations and possibly in other relationships. I would hope that you have both dated others and gained some experience.

What concerns me is that you felt the need to write and ask me this question because it makes me wonder if you are completely convinced that your marriage would last forever. Premarital counseling might put your mind at ease, and that’s what I recommend.

••• DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for two years. He keeps asking about a tattoo I have on my ankle and making fun of it. The tattoo is small and has my initials, or so I tell him.

I think he knows I’m lying. A guy I dated had the same initials and we got matching tattoos, but I have never admitted it to my husband. Am I lying?

Should I tell him whose initials those really are? – INITIALLY CONFUSED DEAR INITIALLY CONFUSED: Many people today have tattoos, and some of them include the names or initials of former boyfriends, girlfriends and spouses. You should have fessed up at the time you were being married. The problem with lying about something as trivial as this is that it makes one wonder what else you would lie about.

I see several possible solutions: First, tell your husband the truth. The second would be to have the tattoo removed. The third would be to add your married initial to the ones already on your ankle, at which point they WILL be your initials and yours O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

DEAR ABBY: I have noticed that you often tell people to talk to a spiritual adviser. As an agnostic, I am curious whom you would recommend I speak to. – RICK IN DENVER

DEAR RICK: In a case like yours, talk to someone who is not personally or emotionally involved with you, such as a licensed counselor.

••• DEAR ABBY: My husband travels frequently with a work crew. It is not unusual for them to be gone for months at a time. During these absences, some of the married men on this crew cheat on their wives who are at home with their children.

I feel guilty knowing they are cheating. I don’t want them bringing home any sexually transmitted diseases to their unsuspecting spouses. My husband says I should stay out of it because it’s not my business, but I feel bad saying nothing.

Should I speak to the wives? I have seen the cheating firsthand, so I’m certain it is happening.

I would want to know if it were me. – TORN IN THE NORTHEAST DEAR TORN: You have a moral dilemma, one that I can’t decide for you. It is extremely important that you talk further with your husband about this.

While I respect your motivation to disclose what you have seen to the wives, before doing anything, you must carefully consider what the consequences could be. If you do what you are contemplating, your husband is sure to be ostracized by his co-workers. He could lose his job, and you, your marriage.

••• DEAR ABBY: I’m a 14-year-old girl with two younger brothers. They fight all the time, which I understand is normal. The problem is, my dad favors my youngest brother. If there’s a conflict between my brothers, he always punishes the oldest whether he deserves it or not. I have come to realize this is because of my dad’s own bad relationship with his older brother and that this is his way of getting revenge.

It’s taking a toll on my brother emotionally because he already struggles with school and sports.

I’m afraid he will become depressed. My mom will never speak up about it, and when I do, despite my good relationship with my dad, he punishes me.

Sometimes I’m afraid he’ll become violent. I feel boxed in, Abby. Please help. – STUCK SISTER DEAR SISTER: You’re a brave girl, and I’m

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glad you wrote. Regardless of how dysfunctional your father’s relationship may have been with his older brother, it does not give him the right to abuse your brother. Your mother may be afraid of your father or she would have put a stop to it years ago.

You say you are afraid your father will become violent with you, which suggests that you have seen it happen to other family members. If you try to discuss this further with your dad, you might be at risk for violence.

It’s important that you find an adult you trust who can intervene on your brother’s behalf – a teacher, a relative or even a neighbor. Another strong male may be what it takes to protect your brother.

P.S. If this doesn’t solve the problem, please write to me again and let me know.

••• DEAR ABBY: I’m 17 and have been in a relationship with “Zane” for three years. We get along beautifully, but of course we have our issues to work through. What upsets me is adults who think our relationship isn’t real because I’m under 18.

No, Zane and I don’t have bills to pay or children to raise, but we talk to each other. That’s what I have always thought is the most important thing between two people.

We have fun together, go to church and have meaningful discussions about almost everything.

The only thing my divorced parents agree on is that they both love Zane. We know our relationship isn’t perfect, but we’re committed to working on it, becoming closer and understanding each other.

But I keep getting comments from teachers, my friends’ parents, strangers and even Zane’s grandma about how we should be prepared for our romance not to last because we’re so young. It’s annoying and disheartening. How can I prove to these “non-believers” that teens feel love and can have stable relationships, too? – SERIOUSLY IN LOVE IN MAINE DEAR SERIOUSLY IN LOVE: I don’t blame you for feeling frustrated because being patronized is annoying. The way to prove to “non-believers” that they are wrong is simply to continue successfully in your relationship. You appear to be mature, grounded and treat each other well. I don’t know what your plans are for after high school, but if you keep the lines of communication open, I see no reason why this couldn’t lead to marriage one day – and a good one, based on mutual respect and compromise.

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

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.897.8900 OR EMAILING KCOURSEY@REDPINMEDIA.COM

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

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

PUZZLES

pets of the week Falcor is a sweet 4-year-old chihuahua mix at the Kentucky Humane Society looking for his forever home. Falcor loves to run and play outside; he would make a great companion for walks and hikes. He is also a great lap dog and loves to cuddle.

Falcor may take a few moments to warm up (treats help win him over), but we promise that he is one of the sweetest and most loyal little dogs you will meet. He would prefer to be in a home without children. He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up to date on his vaccinations. Come meet him today at our Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive in Louisville.

Starla is a curvy 3-year-old girl who came to the Kentucky Humane Society from an overcrowded Kentucky shelter. Starla loves her cuddles and can be quite vocal when she wants attention – and when she wants her breakfast. She may do well with other cats, but she would prefer a home without dogs or small children. Starla still has a good deal of energy and is sure to entertain her new family for years to come. She is spayed, micro-chipped and up to date on her vaccinations. Stop by to visit Starla and get lost in her beautiful eyes! Meet Starla at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane in Louisville.

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

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G E T T I C K E T S T O D AY

Saturday, October 22, 2016 at Louisville Marriott Downtown from 6pm-12am KomenKentucky.org or call 502.495.7824