October 13, 2016

SPECIAL: Senior Living

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

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timeless &

STYLE CREATIVITY Feet to the Fire Writing Workshops

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INDEX

Sports Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������28 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������30 Taylor’s 10 ������������������������������������������������������������� 31 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������32 Game of the Week �����������������������������������������������33

Society Let the Games Begin �������������������������������������������36 Cocktails on the Lawn �����������������������������������������37 Power of 1 Breakfast ��������������������������������������������38 John Yarmuth Fundraiser ������������������������������������39 Messie Shop Designer Pop-Up Shop ����������������� 42 Taste of Louisville ������������������������������������������������43 Shopping Benefit for the National Stem Cell Foundation ����������������������������������������� 44 Corbett Cosmetic Fall Festival Open House �������46 Wigs on Tap ����������������������������������������������������������47 Jeans & Jewels ����������������������������������������������������50 Colors of Courage �����������������������������������������������52 Farm-to-Fork Cocktail Supper �����������������������������53 Couture for a Cause ��������������������������������������������54 Moonlight & Moonshine ��������������������������������������55 On the Town with Veteran Photographer John H. Harralson Jr.

Bellarmine University 2016 Knight of Knights �����56 Pink Out Day ��������������������������������������������������������58 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������59

Life Features Golden Creativity

Angela Burton’s workshops put memories to paper in Louisville senior living facilities ����������� 6

The Age of Style

Spotlight: Boo La La Halloween Ball �������������������62 Breast Cancer Spotlight: Twisted Pink ����������������63 Fashion: Louisville Bespoke ��������������������������������64 Health & Wellness: Pain Management ����������������65 Voice of Style: Finespun Clothing �����������������������66 Out & About: Taste of Louisville ��������������������������67 Tastes: Hand-Blown Sugar Apple Dessert ����������68 Homes: Downsizing Is No Longer Degrading �����70 Film: Anticipating the Closing of 2016 ����������������69 Arts & Entertainment: Volunteer Ushers �������������72

Two senior models prove that they can still work the runway ���������������������������������������� 18

Downsizing Is No Longer Downgrading

Louisville couple shows that downsizing doesn’t always have to be scary ����������������������� 70

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business ������������������������������23 Obituaries ����������������������������24

On the cover...

MODEL - SAMANTHA DOANE-BATES, HEYMAN TALENT

Event Calendar ������������������� 74 Dear Abby ��������������������������� 76 Classifieds ��������������������������� 77

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Puzzles �������������������������������� 78 Pets of the Week ����������������� 78

PHOTOGRAPHER: JESSICA BUDNICK HAIR: MADE BLOWDRY BOUTIQUE MAKEUP: BETHANY HOOD WARDROBE: THE WILLOW TREE

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PHOTO BY JESSICA BUDNICK

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Never am I more acutely aware of the fleeting passage of time than when I look at my children. Sure, the 3 a.m. feedings of my newborn seem to drag on for an eternity, and it doesn’t seem like I will get my 2-year-old toilet trained in this century, but what is it they say to convince us to cherish those moments: “The days are long but the years are short?” I really wish I had something innovative to offer to the dialogue on parenting, but as it turns out, every cliché I ever heard is entirely true, including that one.

I find myself often looking toward the next milestone as a way to free up a hand, some brain space or some rare personal time.

Just now I actually wondered how much longer until my 2-weekold could hold his own bottle so I could type this letter at a quicker pace. Then, sure enough, just as “they” predicted, each day brings with it more alertness, awareness and independence and even though we are given the great responsibility to raise them in order to prepare them to do this life stuff on their own, I know I’ll someday miss when they needed my guidance, my hand and my time for every little thing.

In this stage of life, I didn’t expect to relate so considerably to our issue focusing on senior living. Then I read the writing excerpt from Carol Mead, one of the seniors who participates in Angela Burton’s Feet to the Fire writing workshop, and I realized how parallel we are in our current thinking. She writes, “I turned Tonya Abeln 83 on 8/3 — that won’t happen again. Why does it seem my weeks and months and years move at a faster pace?” It seems we are all attempting to seize the moment somehow. Through her desire to “live life day by day in good and healthy ways,” she reminded me that the practice of writing is a way to freeze time and regain lost memories.

Luckily, this community has impassioned creatives like Angela Burton who share the gift of writing with all generations.

When it comes to our senior living issue, we hope to prove that every cliché you ever heard in regard to life’s Golden Years is, in fact, not true. It is not a time to rest and to settle. As Angela soBBQ Ad Voice 16.indd eloquently states, indeed it is a time of continued growth and creativity. At any age, it is only when we stop learning, that we stop living.

LETTER from the

Editor

BACKYARD

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

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CARLA SUE BROECKER • STEVEN CARR • KELLIE DOLIGALE BENNETT DUCKWORTH • SARA GIZA • EMILY HAGEDORN LISA HORNUNG • WES KERRICK • ASHLEY MILLER • LENNIE OMALZA ALEXA PENCE • BREANNA PRICE • MIKE RUTHERFORD DR. SUSAN SWINT • KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS STEVEN ANSELM • DAMON ATHERTON • JESSICA BUDNICK JAMES EATON • VICTORIA GRAFF • JOHN H. HARRALSON JR. ALEXA PENCE • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

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As a culture, we tend to collectively define our elder population under a certain set of ideas: wisdom and tradition first and foremost, occasionally with endearing variations of wiliness or unrelenting candor. But very seldom do we consider creativity and growth as components of the proverbial “golden years.”

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With a welcoming demeanor and gentle but persistent encouragement, writer and teacher Angela Burton is negating that stigma through her weekly Feet to the Fire Writers’ Workshops that she brings to senior living facilities throughout Louisville. With sets of prompts, her workshop participants give life and body to their memories or thoughts, creating a tangible record of both hilarity and tragedy, yesteryear and present day, monumental and mundane.

“Our lives are meaningful up until the day we die,” Burton affirms, “and they need to be. When you become old, you aren’t forgotten. Your life doesn’t stop at a certain point because you’re unable to do certain things.

Your place in the world is really important.”

She passionately explains that through the simple act of putting pen to paper, participants foster numerous benefits, including a written legacy for their families, exercise for their minds and deeper camaraderie.

“When I initially started to do this, I thought the obvious reason was that they can create legacy pieces for their children and grandchildren, and they do, but it goes deep-

er than that,” she says. “They start to see and understand that they’re benefiting from writing about their lives in so many ways.

They’re able to recapture moments in time that would’ve otherwise been forgotten or buried in the recesses of their minds. Then there’s the sense of community, which they get in senior care facilities, but they might get it in a much more intimate way through a writing workshop. The stories that they wind up writing are much more personal than everyday conversation.”

Burton began the workshops two years ago when she was driven to make the most of her writing and teaching background and to do so from a passionate standpoint, she says. Deviating from the “clinical” classroom setting, she started hosting workshops from her home, (and still does). Her mother, 84 years old at the time, drove from Bardstown to attend one of her two-hour workshops each week but found that her age created a struggle to keep with the commitment. She urged her daughter to bring the many assets of a writing workshop to those less able to seek it out, namely the elder community.

“When you become old, you aren’t forgotten. Your life doesn’t stop at a certain point because you’re unable to do certain things. Your place in the world is really important.”

-Angela Burton

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“We talk about writing snippets a lot as opposed to trying to write your whole life story.

We work in pieces and there’s not a chronology to the situation.”

-Angela Burton

Diane Shott.

six-week session, they are welcome to sign up again and again.

“I emphasize to them that this is an opportunity to tell their version of the story, and I think they take a lot of pride in that,” she explains. “I also give them permission not to remember the details, and it’s fine because no one remembers all the details of their lives. We talk about writing snippets a lot as opposed to trying to write your whole life story. We work in pieces and there’s not a chronology to the situation. The prompts are across the board. They might be a word or a phrase or a moment in history, and they go in all different directions with it.”

“When your mother tells you to do something, you do it,” Burton laughs. “So then I set about figuring out how to get to seniors. I talked to someone at Brownsboro Park [Retirement Community], and I literally sold them on an idea. It turned out to be extraordinary.

The participants responded to every challenge that I gave them.”

Since then, Burton has worked with over 200 seniors ranging in age from 75 to 104.

Feet to the Fire Writers’ Workshops are currently offered at Brownsboro Park, Episcopal Church Home, The Forum at Brookside, both Magnolia Springs Louisville locations, Nazareth Home, Sunrise Senior Living, Elmcroft Senior Living, Miralea/Masonic Homes of Kentucky and Sacred Heart Home. Each workshop lasts six weeks with four or five prompts each week, which participants can interpret and choose from. At the end of each

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n a sunny Tuesday, Burton walks into Miralea for the 2 o’clock workshop. She has a small, quiet conference room reserved, and members steadily file in ready to listen and to share, each of their personalities beaming before a single word is read from their journals. The atmosphere is concurrent-

ly peaceful and exhilarating in the promise of stories to come. One member has brought with her the typed story of an absent workshop participant, Joe Conway, still dutifully sharing his work despite being unable to attend this week.

Burton reads Conway’s story aloud, a comical recollection aptly titled, “A Joke Which Backfired.” He recalls living with his brother and grandmother during his youth, a time when one of his responsibilities was rising early to start the fire each morning. Resenting the task while his loved ones carried on sleeping soundly, he one day got the idea to disassemble a shotgun shell and place the pellets in the oven before starting the fire. The resulting explosion blew out the glass on the door and he feigned ignorance to his grandmother, who never learned what really happened. The real backfire, however, came a few weeks later when, forgetting the lack of glass on the door, he attempted to warm his backside by the flames and his long johns caught fire, forcing him to run out in the snow to extinguish the

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karmic retribution.

Starting at one end of the table, each participant shares the prompt they chose and the story that unfolded. They are brief but entrancing, confidently shared by hypnotizing voices that make you wish each teller were a beloved relative, if only so you could get another helping of their narratives. After each piece is read, they praise one another sincerely, comment on the times and indulge in occasional laughter.

Elaine Whelan, who selected the prompt “mass confusion” from the previous week, regales the room as she reads her story about living in Seoul, South Korea in 1960. She recalls details from her surroundings after wartime, noting that the tallest building in a city of millions was a two-story hotel. The confusion ensued when hundreds of Korean college students destroyed a nearby missionary home in protest one day, and two small children were briefly entangled in the hysteria when they attempted to cross the riotous grounds on their way home from school.

Not every piece is a memory. Some are commentaries on their present lives. Elabo-

rating from the prompt “hopes and dreams,” Joy Peterson tells of wanting peace for mankind and wondering what the world might be like if each person were as concerned about the needs of others as they are about their own. “How can I live by example to make this world a better place?” she reads. “I suspect it is a matter of being aware and open to what is right in front of me.”

Joy’s introspection is a subliminal commentary on Burton’s previous assertion that age seems irrelevant to her writers’ willingness to explore their minds. “They take learning very seriously,” she says. “Education to them is just precious. Every time I show up for a workshop, they are ready to go. Their pencils are sharpened, their journals are open. If I’m one minute late, they’re asking me, ‘Where have you been?’ They are the best students.”

Indeed, each participant proves to be a student and a teacher alike. Their wisdom emanates through the pages of these journals whether the act of writing comes naturally or not. Burton emphasizes that writing, not storytelling, is a crucial distinction. Oral storytelling, though one of humankind’s most ancient

“How can I live by example to make this world a better place? I suspect it is a matter of being aware and open to what is right in front of me.”

- Joy Peterson traditions, allows for the altering of tales by each voice that carries them forward. The commitment of thought to paper is crucial to the entire mission of the writers’ workshops as

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The Miralea writers agree that the prompts can spur otherwise lost memories. They nod in agreement of the workshop’s enrichment of their lives and admire one another’s work without hesitation, using words like “exquisite” to describe stories from previous weeks. They take in new prompts hungrily and converse effortlessly. Though personalities differ, each one is kind and clever in ways that make such characteristics seem an intrinsic part of aging we can all hope for as we grow older ourselves.

For family members, written glimpses into their loved ones lives often become a precious heirloom with details preserved like jewels in the handwriting. Because she shares such a frequent and personal bond with the elders who have become her students, Burton reaps a unique perspective as a teacher and proxy family member to many. “I don’t think it’s possible to do this without getting attached,” she says. “It’s a very special kind of relationship. You hope that what you give is valuable and memorable and gives them happiness and fullness, and they certainly give it back to me tenfold.

They always thank me and I thank them back. I don’t think they realize that they’re giving me a gift too.” VT Margaret Ketchum.

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it retains the original voice.

E xc e r p t s f r o m E p i s c o pa l Church Home & Dudley S q ua r e w r i t e r s : He stood there on her back porch, hat folded neatly in his hand.

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Old head glistening in the sunlight, A broad smile upon his face, It seemed, just looking at him This must be his favorite place.

Just then his gentle knock was answered By the opening of the door.

She stood there as remembered As she often had before.

Hair of silver shining softly, Tall she was and full of grace, Her arms reaching out in welcome, Smile of sweetness on her face.

Now his arms reached out to hold her, Hold her with a strong embrace.

Sweet memories they were sharing As love lighted up each face.

Recaptured youth was busy mending, Easing burdens of old age, As they held each other tightly Life began a brand new page.

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“When I look back at my early teenage years, I remember how I wished I were older.

Maybe it was because I wasn’t sure what I wanted to be when I grew up. In 7th and 8th grades, I had a group of girlfriends who gathered in our homes on Sunday evenings. We ourselves the OLD MAIDS, but we talked a lot about the boys we had crushes on, even though we weren’t dating yet.

Fast forward 70 years and now I turned 83 on 8/3 – that won’t happen again. Why does it seem my weeks and months and years move at a faster pace?

Getting to know this class as we “put our feet to the fire” through writing would be enough. But the positive attitudes, humor and cheerfulness of the ECH friends have shown me how to live life day by day in good and healthy ways. Carpe Diem! It’s easy to seize the day living and writing here.”

by CAROL MEAD

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“Following a pulmonary embolism, I was fighting for my life, literally drowning in my own blood. The ER doctor took immediate action.

I was given a shot of morphine and a team of nurses and doctors were breathing for me while my frantic husband watched helplessly. My clothing was cut off of me and all manner of tubes and needles were inserted! I had a wonderful team of people working frantically to save my life and stabilize me. My next three days were spent in ICU.

“My mother and her siblings had seven sons. All served in the military. One was killed. One was an MIA who emerged from a Japanese prison camp. One did “languages” in South America. Two more were in the Pacific in the Navy. I don’t know details about the last two.

We were delivered to a Turkish hospital with Muslim doctors and nurses. Only two doctors on the whole staff spoke English. Most of the nurses spoke multiple languages, but not English. My ICU nurse was a kind, compassionate, gentle and patient young man. Sebahattin was around 30 years old. He had a spontaneous smile and we laughed a lot as we tried to communicate and understand our hand signals and art work! Communications began to be easier as he would use the computer to Google questions which were translated from Turkish to English and vise-versa! Amazing!”

As I mused about these relatives I had an epiphany. One was killed at Pearl Harbor on the first day of the war. Another was on the USS Missouri and witnessed the signing of the peace treaty with Japan on the last day of the war. Strange.”

by JUDITH CONN

by BARBARA STONE

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Celebrating 135 years, The Episcopal Church Home of Louisville is one of the oldest and most respected senior living organizations in Kentucky. They are known for their medical staff’s expertise in treating Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia in addition to being the state’s leading non-profit, multi-denominational, faith-based retirement community. At no time in the organization’s long history has a resident ever been asked to leave because they outlived their retirement savings – a true testament to The Episcopal Church Home’s commitment to the ministry of care.

Dignity, compassion, and quality of life are guiding principles of care in The Episcopal Church Home’s four Memory Care Neighborhoods. Each is designed to feel like home with friendly pets, family-style kitchens, community dining, ample, secure outdoor space, and comfortable living rooms. The Best FriendsSM approach to compassionate care supports the philosophy of The Episcopal Church Home, providing the best quality of life possible for residents and peace of mind for family and friends.

In addition to Memory Care Neighborhoods, The Episcopal Church Home offers multiple levels of traditional care in a single location. From short-term rehabilitation, to independent patio-home living, nursing care, or personal care, The Episcopal Church Home delivers the most individualized lifestyle options and programs tailored to meet the needs of each resident.

To schedule a tour, Call, 502.736.7800 Or visit, EpiscopalChurchHome.org MEMORY CARE | INDEPENDENT LIVING | SHORT-TERM REHAB | PERSONAL & NURSING CARE Sponsored by Episcopal Church Home 16EPCH7335v1_Advertorial.indd 1

10/11/16 12:42 PM

2 PM

Living with Alzheimer’s for Caregivers FREE SEMINAR SERIES Early-Stage Alzheimer’s October 13 | 12 – 3:30pm

Late-Stage Alzheimer’s October 27 | 12 – 3:30pm

Middle-Stage Alzheimer’s October 20 | 12 – 3:30pm

Light lunch will be provided.

Space is limited, so reserve your seats today.

To register, call 502.736.7800.

For more information, visit EpiscopalChurchHome.org/seminar.

7504 Westport Rd. | Louisville, KY 40222

F e at u r e

T H E AG E O F

STY L E – By LISA HORNUNG –

Samantha Doane-Bates poses for the camera, her body turned sideways to show off the intricate details of her blouse but her face still finding the light of the studio. After a few shots, the photographer signals for her to move into a new pose, and Doane-Bates does so effortlessly. She’s a natural.

And she’s 69.

Samantha Doane-Bates

People often think of modeling and fashion as a young woman’s game, but Doane-Bates and Sue Davidson, 72, are proving that it doesn’t have to be. Both are professional models who do advertising shoots and fashion runway modeling.

“I want people to know that we live past 70,” jokes Doane-Bates.

“And I’m still working full time.

I love it!”

Davidson, an interior designer at Bittner’s, said she’s thought about modeling for years and was recommended by someone at work.

Fa s h i o n f ro m

T h e W i l l o w Tr e e

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flicting at all.”

Davidson said her flexible schedule at Bittner’s makes being a model much easier. She can get away for shoots or fashion shows if needed.

Doane-Bates, who lives in Lexington, also has a flexible career as a past-life regression therapist, so she’s able to set her own working hours and go to photo shoots and auditions. She was an actress in New York and Los Angeles before she had children, and now is getting back into it. Modeling is something new to her, too.

Growing up in Eastern Kentucky, Davidson said she watched her older sister, Jeanne Merrick, move to New York and become a successful model and actress.

It was a phone call that got her on board. “She said ‘We’re looking for someone with curly, silver-white hair,’ and here I am!” she said. “So it was really fun. Just a fun, fun shoot for a hair product that’s in development.”

“I had a bigger interest in interior design,” she said. “Since my girls are gone (from home), I can now do both. They’re not con-

In recent years, the demand for older models has grown, said Kathy Campbell, director of Heyman Talent in Louisville,

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“The demographics in general are changing. We’re getting more requests for the older demographic in advertising,” Campbell said. “The general public wants to see themselves reflected in advertising and editorial. So, we’re always kind of looking for fresh faces to add to that demographic in models and actors as well.”

Advertising isn’t the only market for senior models. Fashion has begun to notice that older adults want to look and feel beautiful, too. Photographer Ari Seth Cohen has a blog, AdvancedStyle.blogspot.com, that focuses on the fashion and beauty of older women. His blog spawned a recent book of the same name.

Davidson, who has always loved fashion, cites Cohen’s book as an inspiration. She is taking runway and posing classes at Heyman Talent, and said there is a connection with fashion and her career in interior design.

“They’re both very visual,” she said. “It’s very much a part of what I do. The way I dress and how I present are very important in design. Any trend that moves in clothing is either followed by design or design leads the way. The colors and trends are very much the same.”

Both models said they get very frustrated with the way older women are presented in print.

“I would look at fashion magazines and they would say, style for 20, 30, 40, 50+ then they got to 60+, and I just kept getting annoyed,” Davidson said. “Where do we go to still be fashionable? It’s the expectation of what a grandmother is, that we are not.

I want people to be aware that women over 70 want to be fashionable, too.”

Doane-Bates agreed. “You’ve always seen silver-haired older men looking dapper. But you never saw older women,” she said. “Twenty-five years ago, you wouldn’t have seen me model anything. That’s such an interesting statement about society and about how women are treated.”

Catalogs and fashion magazines are slowly coming around, but there is still a disconnect between the visual display and the consumer, Davidson said. “Don’t present O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

me with someone 16! I’m 72. I’m not going to look that way and I’m not going to dress that way – although I’m pretty snappy!”

Fashion designer Iris Apfel – who is 95 – is still putting out new fashion lines is proof that fashion doesn’t just go away as we age.

“I don’t see anything wrong with a wrinkle.

It’s a badge of courage,” she famously said.

“I think that we’re just having to rethink what aging looks like,” Doane-Bates added.

“Some of the most beautiful photographs I’ve ever seen are of Native-American women in black and white by Ansel Adams.

And the lines in these Native-American faces are just stunning!”

Both models said the job is fun. DoaneBates recently did a campaign for a race track in Lexington that’s adding slot machines. Her friends saw her and said, “I didn’t know you were a model!”

“There were just all different types of people that they assembled, and I was the older one,” she said. “There was this picture of a man sitting at a slot machine with a silver-haired woman behind him.

I might have been the mother they were taking out to the slot machines! It’s fun, you meet interesting people.”

Sue Davidson

Davidson laughs about the young girls in her modeling classes.

“I’m taking a runway class with six young, skinny girls,” she said. “It’s hilarious! Chris Kaufman is the teacher, and he is so awesome. He said that in the practice that we do that we would walk four miles in heels! My foot hurts; my hip hurts.”

And the other girls in the class? “I think they think it’s kind of funny.” VT Hair by MADE Blowdry Boutique Makeup by Bethany Hood

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which represents both women. In the past, the only calls she would get for older models would be in the health care industry.

But now, requests are coming in for healthy, active seniors for all sorts of fields.

“Where do we go to still be fashionable? It’s the expectation of what a grandmother is, that we are not. I want people to be aware that women over 70 want to be fashionable, too.”

SPOTLIGHT

Power of 1 Breakfast

On October 5, Volunteers of America Mid-States (VOAMID) hosted its Power of 1 Breakfast to raise awareness and funds for individuals and families it serves. We sat down with their President and CEO, Jennifer Hancock and with Taylor Amerman from their Board of Directors and Brown-Forman, who issued a challenge gift at this year’s event.

What does Volunteers of America offer the Louisville community?

JH: Volunteers of America Mid-States offers 39 diverse programs in our community to those who need our help the most. Our services include support for individuals, veterans and families impacted by addiction, homelessness and HIV. We provide comprehensive, professional and clinical services to the entire family, as we feel it is important that the whole family work together to create positive change in their lives. The families we serve are no different than my family or yours, as we are facing similar challenges, especially when it comes to addiction because it is so widespread in our community. We are providing real and lasting solutions to 20,000 people each year and creating positive change in our community.

Why has Brown-Forman chosen to support this event and this organization?

TA: That is a great question! It may seem confusing to our community that Brown-Forman supports organizations like Volunteers of America, who provide residential addiction treatment. Volunteers of

America’s mission aligns with Brown-Forman’s corporate responsibility vision to lessen the impact of addiction in our community. We truly care about enriching lives and doing everything we can to prevent and eliminate alcohol related harm. Responsible consumption of our brands is always at the top of our minds and we know that for some, that means not drinking at all. In fact, I lead an employee resource group called SPIRIT that is all about respecting the choice not to drink for whatever reason.

How else are you involved with Volunteers of America?

TA: I am involved in so many ways. I am on the Board of Directors along with my Brown-Forman colleague, Todd Kennedy. I have cooked and served a meal to veterans in recovery with 20 of my Brown-Forman colleagues; I have organized a Valentine’s Day party for the kids at the family emergency shelter with my choir; and I have volunteered to hold little babies with my close group of friends.

I love connecting people to Volunteers of America because they are all about creating change in the lives of individuals and communities. Volunteers

of America makes it easy to get involved. They provide tours of their residential programs almost every week. Everyone I have invited to the tour is blown away by the difference they are making in this community.

How can people get involved with Volunteers of America?

JH: We engage nearly 2,000 volunteers every year and that includes individuals, groups and corporations. Outside of volunteering in more traditional ways, like serving meals in our program and mentoring our youngest clients, we have opportunities such as joining one of our committees or being a Connecter like Taylor, which entails inviting people to our tours. Coming to one of our tours is really the best place to start. Here we will take you on a journey through our program and introduce you to the real people we serve, the real challenges they face and explain how you can be part of the real solutions we provide! To get involved or RSVP for a tour, contact Gema Moreno at 502-636-4664 or GemaM@voamid.org. You can also visit our website voamid.org to learn more.

Special thanks to community partners who are helping families move from Addiction to Recovery Learn more about how you can help at www.voamid.org.

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SPECIAL

ADVERTORIAL

Business

I

Only the Best Get an Encore

leadership, they’ve been so involved in n Louisville, opportunities the community, but maybe they’re now to explore creative and protransitioning out of what was their prifessional outlets exist for mary career,” explained Aaron Miller, people at nearly any stage of director of Programs at the Leadership their lives and careers. ProfesLouisville Center. “The idea is what if you could capitalize on all that amazsionals are encouraged to conBusiness ing brain power to help, to give back?” tinue to learn and push themProfile The program is spread out into four selves in order to develop new program days over the course of 12 skills and insights or to make BREANNA months. By the end, it’s anticipated an impact on the community.

PRICE that between 15 and 20 projects will Programs exist for collegiate be completed. More than 30 projects interns, the entering young workforce, were completed in the first two years, benefiting up-and-coming leaders, and everyone in such non-profits as the Kids Cancer Alliance, the between. And now, that includes retiring YMCA of Greater Louisville and the St. John Center for Homeless Men. or transitioning seasoned veterans. Stand This year, Northwestern Mutual is signing on in up for their encore, please. a support capacity to take Encore Louisville to new The Leadership Louisville Center introduced its Encore Louisville program to the community in 2014. About to begin its third year, the program is designed to connect participants with retiring and transitioning civic leaders in an advisory capacity as they work with non-profit organizations that need help tackling strategic issues. In other words, the leaders find an outlet where they can put their knowledge to good use and give back to the community; participants get to learn from the leaders and tackle real-life problems, and worthy non-profits gain assistance from leaders at the highest level in their respective fields.

“There are so many great community leaders with so many years of service, so many years of

heights, bringing additional value and perspective to an already thriving program.

Meg Gatti, chief marketing officer at Northwestern Mutual, explained: “As the teams go through and they evaluate the projects, we’ll take a look at those and we’ll just offer to be a resource. We will happily supply whatever we can.”

Miller and the entire team at the Leadership Louisville Center are excited to see where this additional support will take the program.

“This is a very low-cost program for the participants, there’s a very low cost to the non-profits, and so just by Northwestern Mutual helping underwrite the staff time, the materials, the coffee for the participants when they together, that is huge, huge help,” Miller said. “Northwestern

Mutual is great about providing meeting space, and Meg and the team at Northwestern Mutual have been great at helping evaluate the projects and helping evaluate outcomes, and really sitting at the table with us as decisions are made about the direction of the program.”

Northwestern Mutual has partnered with the Leadership Louisville Center for many years, but this will be the first year it has worked directly with the Encore Louisville program.

“We’ve always looked for ways we can support [the Leadership Louisville Center] holistically, and it kind of felt like it was a good time to put our efforts into the development of this program,” Gatti said. “A number of our clients are executives or retired business owners, and they like to know that there’s a program where they can take their professional skill set, their professional experience, and be able to apply that in a retirement for a sense of purpose, a sense of fulfillment, as well as to give back to the community. It was this perfect fit.”

The deadline to apply to the Encore Louisville program has not yet passed. Participants can apply to be in the program through October 17, while non-profit applications to work with the program will extend later into the year. Encore Louisville can assist non-profits with everything from marketing strategies and programming to reviewing strategic plans, board development and succession planning.

Interested non-profits are encouraged to reach out to the Leadership Louisville Center with questions or to fill out an application online. VT For more information, visit leadershiplouisville.org or contact the Leadership Louisville Center at 502.561.0458.

Encore Louisville class members in a strategy session to advise a local nonprofit agency.

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COURTESY PHOTO

Business

business briefs CEDAR LAKE RECEIVES GENEROUS GRANT FROM THE HONORABLE ORDER OF KENTUCKY COLONELS

Cedar Lake, the region’s largest private non-profit care provider for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, is proud to announce that it is the recipient of a 2016 grant provided by the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels. This grant will provide for a 12-15 passenger van that will used to transport people that Cedar Lake support to and from their day program, activities, job and/or any special function that is coordinated by Cedar Lake.

The Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization of talented and capable men and women appointed by the Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky because of their service to the state. They act as the Governor’s ambassadors of Kentucky’s heritage and rich history of arts and entertainment. Their primary objective is to support needy Kentucky charities and worthy Kentucky organizations by raising money from their membership to help organizations who stand ready to help citizens share in Kentucky’s boundless future.

WOODFORD RESERVE DRINK TO PROMOTE MARCH OF DIMES SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION The annual Signature Chefs Auction benefitting the March of Dimes takes place on November 10 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Over 600 guests attend and enjoy tastings from more than 30 local chefs, an open bar and a live auction.

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com This year, participating restaurants have joined together to promote a signature Woodford Reserve cocktail – “The MOD-Tini”, with a portion of the proceeds going back to March of Dimes. Customers are encouraged to dine at the participating restaurants in the month of October and order the cocktail. Volare, Gary’s on Spring, Varanese and Harvest are just a few of the restaurants who will be donating proceeds from the cocktail.

MIMI ZINNIEL TO RETIRE FROM OLMSTED PARKS CONSERVANCY Mimi Zinniel has announced her plans to retire from Olmsted Parks Conservancy, where she has served as president since 2007. The Conservancy was founded in 1989, and Zinniel has been at the helm of the Conservancy during nearly a decade of growth. “Through Mimi’s leadership, and with the dedicated efforts of an extraordinary staff, much has been accomplished,” said Earl Jones, Board of Trustees chairman.

“We were strong when she started and we’re even stronger today.” Since its founding, the Conservancy has raised more than $36 million in gifts and grants, $13 million of which has come during Zinniel’s time as president.

In recent years, Olmsted Parks Conservancy has increased its impact across the entire community; broadened its financial support from local foundations, corporations and individuals; and increased its volunteer force to more than 1,200 individuals. Under Zinniel’s leadership, the Conservancy created and grew its Team for Healthy Parks, the field crew of ecol-

ogists responsible for aesthetic and habitat improvements in Louisville’s Olmsted-designed parks. The Team’s most significant achievement to date is the nearly complete eradication of invasive bush honeysuckle in Cherokee, Seneca and Iroquois Parks, a $4 million, seven-year effort to restore the parks to optimum ecological health.

Zinniel leaves the Conservancy poised for a strong future.

“We are about to conclude the largest fundraising campaign in the Conservancy’s history, considerably exceeding our initial fundraising goal,” Jones reported. “With Mimi’s leadership and through the generosity of local donors, our Campaign for Extraordinary Parks raised over $11 million. That success will enable us to accelerate investments already underway in Victory Park, Boone Square and Central Park, and begin improvements in the Bonnycastle Hill/Hogan Fountain area of Cherokee Park, as well as in Tyler Park.”

89.3 WFPL LAUNCHES “5 THINGS” PODCAST Last week, Louisville Public Media introduced “Five Things,” a new weekly podcast from 89.3 WFPL hosted by Tara Anderson. Each week, a different guest selects five things – physical objects – that have been important in their lives and talk about those things and why they matter. The first season of six episodes includes an elementary music teacher, a writer, a community organizer and a university president. You can subscribe to “Five Things” for free on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts.

SPECIALISTS IN EVERYTHING FROM

When you come to Norton Cancer Institute, you’ll get more than a doctor. You’ll get a team. A united team of the region’s top cancer physicians, researchers and alternative therapists. So whether you need a specialist in radiation or meditation, a clinical trial or nutritional counseling, we’ve got you covered. And we have dedicated patient navigators ready to guide you, one-on-one, every step of the way.

To learn more about our holistic approach to cancer care, call (502) 629-HOPE or visit NortonCancerInstitute.com.

Caring for the body. And the person within.

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Obits

obituaries Sherry J. (Harlan) Atkinson Sherry J. (Harlan) Atkinson, 73, passed away Sunday, October 9, 2016.

Born October 21, 1942 in Louisville, she worked at International Harvester and retired from United Parcel Service. Sherry loved her annual trip to Daytona Beach with family and friends for over 45 years, from which she had so many funny stories to recall.

She was preceded in death by her father, Joseph Harlan; mother, Nancy Harlan; maternal grandparents, Hester and Louis Huff; paternal grandmother, Ella Mae Hucks; brothers, Patrick Harlan and Michael Harlan (Mary); and sister, Sally Harlan.

Sherry is survived by her son, Joseph Atkinson (Lisa); daughter, Merri Carol Atkinson; sister, Lauri Harlan Contreras (Gary); grandson, Alex Wilson; granddaughter, Rachel Atkinson; niece, Tiffany Hibbs (Matthew) and Cheyenne Wyatt (Steven); and nephew, Gary Contreras, Jr. Her memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, October 13, 2016 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. Memorial visitation was from 2 - 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 12 at Highlands.

Sherry touched the hearts of many and was loved by everyone that had the pleasure of being a part of her life. She was a beloved mother, sister, grandmother, daughter and friend.

Albert Burris Albert Burris, 80 of Louisville, passed away on Saturday, October 8, 2016 after a four-year battle with Lewy Body dementia.

He was preceded in death by his son Kenneth.

Albert is survived by his wife Alta, two grandchildren, Eric and Kenneth Jr., two great grandchildren

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

Vivee and Winston, and a daughterin-law, Cindy.

A graveside service was held at noon on Wednesday, October 12, 2016 at Resthaven Memorial Park.

Guests were invited to attend a visitation on Wednesday, October 12, 2016 after 11 a.m. at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Hosparus of Louisville.

Please visit us online at www. archlheadyresthaven.com

Elizabeth Lynn “Beth” Eilers Elizabeth Lynn “Beth” Eilers, 31, lost her battle with cancer Saturday, October 8, 2016.

Beth was very positive and a fighter until the end.

her and she will forever be missed by her children, Margie(Mickey) McCrocklin, Sheree (Mike) Edlin, Sandee (Dale) Hutchison, Ronnie (Teresa) O’Keefe, and Chris (Margo) O’Keefe, 11 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and siblings, Bettie, Ron (Judy) and Donnie (Charlotte).

Darlene donated her body to University Of Louisville Medical School to help others.

A celebration of her life will begin with mass at 1 p.m. on Sunday, October 16 at Holy Family Church, 3938 Poplar Level Rd., with memorial immediately following from 2 - 5 p.m. at church hall.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the student aid fund at St. Xavier High School, 1609 Poplar Level Rd, Louisville, KY 40217.

She was a graduate of Atherton High School, attended U of L, worked at Kingpin Lanes in Jeffersontown and was a former member of Douglass Blvd Christian Church.

Barbara Ann Johns “Bobbi” Jaggers

She is survived by her mother, Barbara Eilers; sister, Melissa McEntire; aunt, Betty Meyer; numerous cousins, nieces and nephews; and very supportive neighbors.

She is also survived by a good friend, Brenna Swanson, who was by her side until the end; and her little dog, Janie, that she loved so much.

Barbara Ann Johns "Bobbi" Jaggers, 79, a devout Christian went home to be with her heavenly Father on Sunday, October 9, 2016, surrounded by her loving family. She was born September 5, 1937 to the late George Mentz and Lucy Edna Rutherford Johns. She was a graduate of the first class to include women at Male High, where she was a cheerleader , a drum majorette, and was first chair violonist in the Louisville Youth Orchestra.

Memorial service is 2 p.m. Saturday, October 15 at Fern Creek Baptist Church, 5920 Bardstown Rd. Visitation is after 1 p.m. Saturday until the time of the service.

Memorial gifts may be made to Hosparus or Norton Cancer Institute.

Marie Spears “Darlene” Hobbs Marie Spears “Darlene” Hobbs, passed away October 2, 2016.

She was the daughter of the late Lucille and Floyd Spears.

Her family was everything to

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She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution John Marshall Chapter and a former Sunday school teacher of many years at Walnut Street Baptist Church, where she also worked with the childrens ministry. She was a Realtor and member of the Louisville Board of Realtors.

She is currently a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church, an avid bridge player, she loved playing the piano, watching the Denver Broncos and the U of L Cards, and

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loved to travel.

Besides her parents she was also preceded in death by her childhood sweetheart and beloved husband of 43 years, Gene P. Jaggers, her niece Lisa Johns Gunderson, and nephew Rodney Johns.

She is survived by her three loving daughters Karen Knop (Otto), Susan Bufford (Randy), and Leigh Ann Ackermann, her six grandchildren David Bufford (Rachel), Jonathan Bufford, Erika Knop Minielly (Kenny), Clinton Bufford, Kristi Knop, Griffin P. Ackermann and his father Jeff, her two great grandchildren Hayden and Hunter Bufford. Her three brothers George M. Johns (Faye), Leon S. Johns (Sheryle), and Clyde W. Johns.

Along with many beloved nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Services to celebrate Barbara's life will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, October 14 at St. Paul United Methodist Church, 2000 Douglass Blvd., with interment to follow at Cave Hill.

Visitation will be held Thursday, October 13 from 2 - 8 p.m. at Arch L. Heady & Son Westport Village, 7410 Westport Rd. Expressions of sympathy in memory of Barbara are requested to the Samaritian's Purse, P.O. Box 3000, Boone, NC 28607.

Please leave a condolence for the family atarchlheadywestport.com

Hazel Mattingly Hazel Mattingly, 76, of Fern Creek, returned to her Heavenly Father on October 8, 2016.

She was the former Hazel Hutchins, seamstress, waitress/cook, and owner of Mattingly’s Cleaning Service. She enjoyed sitting on the deck, checking on the tomatoes, camping, the casino, and doting on her family.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Louis and Marie Hutchins; siblings, Lewis, Bobby, Barbara, and Mary Lou; and her beloved dog, Molly.

Mildred Ann Owen Mildred Ann Owen, 95, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, October 9, 2016.

She was the former Mildred Ann Graviss, a retired account supervisor for the United States Fidelity & Guarantee Company where she worked for over 30 years. She was a Navy WWII veteran, past president of the Louisville Association of Insurance Women, and a KY Colonel.

She was preceded in death by her loving husband, Floyd Owen; son, John Owen; daughter, Mary Finley; and grandchildren, Douglas Kurtz and Mary Alice Owen.

She is survived by her sons, Steve Owen (Cheryl), Bill Owen (Donna), and Alan Owen (Vicki); daughters, Suzanne Ising (Jack), Theresa Kurtz (Matt), and Sara Riley; brother, Charles Graviss; 15 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Her funeral Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, October 13, 2016 at St. John Paul II Catholic Church, 3042 Hikes Ln. with burial to follow in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was from 3 - 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 11 and Wednesday, October 12 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the American Foundation

Walter Hopper Pinkston, 86, passed away Friday, October 7, 2016 at the Regency Health Care Center.

A native of Washington County, he was born on January 16, 1930 to the late William Leslie and Della Mae Hardin Pinkston.

He was a member of the West Broadway Baptist Church, an army veteran of the Korean War and a retired employee of the Fischer Packing Company.

Preceding him in death were two sisters, Pauline Grigsby and Ida B. Curtsinger and two brothers, Bobby and Russell Pinkston.

Survived by his wife of 51 years, Mildred Hardin Pinkston; two sons, Shawn Pinkston and Todd Pinkston; a grandson, Anthony Pinkston; a sister, Helen Hill (Hobert) of Springfield and a brother, Marion Pinkston of Springfield.

We would like to give special thanks to the staff at Robert E. Lee for their loving care, love and attention to “Grammaw.”

Edna is survived by her sons, Ronald C. Schad(Donna) and Larry J. Schad (Judith), her grandchildren, Laura Hack, Ryan Schad(Becky) and Allison Stemle, Matthew Schad (Kelly), Katherine Schad and Sam Schad (Jessica), her great- grandchildren, Caitlyn and Josh Hack, Emily and Abigail Schad, Nathan and Olivia Stemle, Piper, Sebastian, Finnegan and Hadley Schad, Sammie Joe Schad and Emma and Jackson Schad.

A funeral service celebrating Edna’s life will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday October 13, 2016 at the Market Street Chapel of Seabrook

Memorial Contributions: WHAS Crusade for Children.

Dorothy “Dot” Trice Dorothy “Dot” Trice, 94, passed away Thursday, October 6, 2016.

She was a member of Portland Memorial Baptist Church.

Mrs. Trice was preceded in death by her husband William E. Trice.

She is survived by her children, Priscilla Stripling, Martin and Gregory Trice; 13 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; 16 great-great grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends.

Visitation: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Thursday, October 13 at A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W. Chestnut St., with funeral services to follow at noon, burial in Calvary Cemetery.

roots in the community.

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

After all, our rootstoare commitment thishere. community.

After all, our roots are here.

Edna Louise Schad Edna Louise Schad, 95, passed away peacefully on Saturday October 8, 2016 at the New Albany Nursing and Rehabilitation Center (Robert E. Lee). Edna was born July 11, 1921 in New Albany, the daughter of the late John Wesley Ayers and Mattie Marie Blunk Ayers Ang. In addition to her parents, she is also preceded in death by her husband of 58 years, James E. Schad; broth-

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3331byTaylorsville Rd., Louisville Owned the OwenRd., and Wagner Families 3331 Taylorsville Louisville 3331 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville 502-451-4420 502-451-4420 highlandsfuneralhome.com

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Dieckmann & Naville (1119 E. Market St.) with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Visitation was from 4 - 8 p.m.

Wednesday, October 12.

family-owned AAfamily-owned funeralhome homewith withdeep deep funeral family-owned rootsA in thecommunity. community. roots in funeralthe home with deep

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, October 12 at the Carey & Son Funeral Home with Rev. Brent Witten, officiating.Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery at Willisburg where military rites were conducted by the Marion County Veterans Honor Guard. Serving as pallbearers were J.L.Pinkston, Dixie Pinkston, Charles Pinkston, John Mattingly, Eric Mattingly and Terry Hill. Visitation was from 4 - 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 11 at the Carey & Son Funeral Home, 216 East Main Street, Springfield, KY, 40069.

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Memorial gifts are suggested to the Kentucky Humane Society.

Walter Hopper Pinkston

ers Cassell (Jack) Blunk, Charles Ayers, and sisters Bertha Ayers Reilly and Alma Ayers Wyzard. She retired from the Wellcor Corporation and was a member of the VFW Post 3281 Ladies Auxiliary.

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Funeral services were 11 a.m.

Wednesday, October 12 at McFarland-Troutman-Proffitt Funeral Home with burial following in Mt. Washington Cemetery. Friends visited from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 11 and after 9 a.m. Wednesday.

of Suicide Prevention Out of the Darkness Community Walk, Team Doug’s Guild.

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She was a child bride to her loving husband of 60 years, Robert “Bobby” Mattingly; beloved mother to four children, Rhonda Engler (Bill), Robbie Mattingly (Sherry), Betty Shelden (John), and William Mattingly (Stacey). She is also survived by two sisters, Carolyn McCowen and Betty Sue Dillon; one brother, David Mathis; along with seven beloved grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

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28 Catnip | 30 Card Chronicle | 31 Taylor’s 10

SPORTS

Game of the Week: PAGE St. X vs. Manual 33

Sports

Bowl Hopes Start from the Ground Up

Y

es, it was another in a string of must-wins.

But at least it was a win.

And so the Wildcats go into their bye week at 3-3. Before the season began, the best hope at this juncture was a 4-2 record. Likely wins over New Mexico State, Vanderbilt and South Carolina. Almost inevitable losses to Florida and Alabama.

ing receivers; and enough of a running game to keep defenses from focusing on the pass.

Catnip

The defense had a strong set of cornerbacks and returning safety starters, but a front seven that had lost almost all of its impact players.

STEVE KAUFMAN

So, six weeks into the season, where are we? The QB had a strong arm but apparently a weak back.

The one unexpected stain on the schedule has been Southern Mississippi. But it might be enough to cost Kentucky a bowl invitation.

So the week off gives coach Mark Stoops and his staff time to review and tweak, and the players time to rest and heal. As Stoops told a TV interviewer after the game, “We’re pretty beat up right now.”

The Vanderbilt win was not particularly decisive but, interestingly, the game was won largely by the defense. That defense had been expected to be the weak link on a team that had presumably progressed beyond its two straight 5-7 seasons.

The offense had an experienced offensive line; a strong-armed quarterback just bursting to grab the reins; a corps of big, fast, outstand-

The receivers have had some good moments.

But two of the most promising, Dorian Baker and Blake Bone, have been pretty much invisible – either injured or ignored. And tight end C.J. Conrad just continues to seem underused.

The offensive line has been shaky on pass defense but much better on the run. And the running game has been solid.

Boom Williams never got back into the game after fumbling early in the third quarter, a fumble picked up and returned for a Vandy touchdown. I thought he lost his balance early in the run and was just stumbling forward, his arms flailing, the ball never in control.

Was he being punished? Boom seems like a fragile psyche. Eddie Gran seems like he has little patience for fragile. I hope they straighten it out.

Stephen Johnson has added a dimension to the

ground game since being forced into the QB role.

And nobody back in August was talking about Benny Snell.

Nor was anybody talking about Jordan Jones.

While the pass defense has been disappointing, the front seven has been unexpectedly solid. And Jones has been its X-factor, a sure tackler, rabid quarterback-chaser and athletic sideline-to-sideline pursuer.

Denzil Ware, Josh Allen and Naquez Pringle are also making their presence felt.

Much of this improvement has come since Stoops very publicly took over the defensive play-calling. That only reinforces what we already knew: He can be an outstanding defensive coordinator.

But there’s work to be done once the Cats get back into action on October 22. Mississippi State, Missouri and Georgia – the next three games, in order – have all had slow starts.

So let’s say Kentucky beats Missouri. That puts them at 4-5, closing out the season against Tennessee, Austin Peay and Louisville.

They need two of those games. Ouch!

I believe that makes the Mississippi State game on October 22 a critical one. It’s the first one back, it’s at home, and the Wildcats – the UK Wildcats – will have had a couple of weeks to prepare. While the Wildcats – the MSU Wildcats – will have had to go to Provo, Utah, and Brigham Young, which just beat Michigan State.

In those two weeks, Stoops and Gran will have to make some decisions: One, can Drew Barker make his way back into the lineup? Or two, if he can’t, what will the Cats’ offense look like?

Johnson’s passing game has fallen apart since a strong performance against New Mexico State. He was all over the place Saturday and, by the second half, he seemed to be aiming the ball, his confidence shot.

But a team that can run the ball can gobble up yardage and run the clock to its benefit. I have no idea how the wildcat formation works, why it succeeds and why it’s not completely predictable. But it does, and Jojo Kemp has long been its most productive operator.

Maybe Kentucky can keep the ball on the ground, score enough to take the lead, and count on its defense to save the day.

Now who thought we’d ever be thinking that this year? VT

Denzil Ware lifts up Chris Westery after a defensive stop.

UK is now 2-2 in the SEC and 3-3 overall.

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PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Sports Defenders Jordan Jones and Derrick Baity celebrated a defensive stop versus Vanderbilt.

UK quarterback Stephen Johnson rushed for 55 yards and passed for 49 yards.

Jojo Kemp had 60 rushing yards versus Vanderbilt. UK is now 3-3 for the year after beating Vandy 20 to 13.

Jojo Kemp rushed for 60 yards versus Vandy. The Cats had 268 rushing yards.

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Denzil Ware tried to tackle Vandy’s quarterback Kyle Shurmur. Ware had 6 total tackles.

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

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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 1 3 , 2 0 1 6

Sports

Lolla’s Chase for the College Cup

I

n addition to getting together with family, gearing up for the Louisville-Kentucky basketball game and watching the Cardinal football team play in a bowl, a recent holiday tradition in the Derby City has become watching Ken Lolla's UofL men's soccer team chase a national title.

MIKE RUTHERFORD @cardchronicle

Under Lolla, the Louisville program has gone from one which had never qualified for an NCAA Tournament, to one which played in the national championship game in 2010, and advanced to the Round of 16 in two of the three seasons after that.

It seemed like only a matter of time before UofL got over the hump and back to the College Cup, which is the soccer equivalent of the Final Four.

Then the 2015 season happened.

Playing in the toughest conference in the country and dealing with a brutal non-conference schedule, the Cardinals finished with a shockingly disappointing mark of 7-9-3. Despite owning an RPI that placed them in the nation's top 25, NCAA soccer has a rule which states that teams must have a .500 record to be able to participate in the NCAA Tournament, which meant Lolla's team would be home for the holidays for the first time since his debut season of 2006.

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"Last year was a year that, to be honest with you, we underachieved," Lolla said in August. "And yet we were very close. We were one win away from qualifying for the NCAA Tournament and putting ourselves in a position where we could have made a run. That alone is a really good message for our guys in that there is a very fine line sometimes in being successful and not."

Still, the disappointing season had a ripple effect. Suddenly the Cardinals, who had come within seconds of winning the ACC Tournament in 2014, were picked in the preseason to finish fifth in the six-team Atlantic Division. Only Pittsburgh, NC State and Virginia Tech received fewer votes from the league's coaches in the preseason poll.

to No. 2 in the current Soccer America top 25.

Perhaps the biggest improvement from the Cards has come on the back end, where the defense has yet to surrender more than one goal in a game, and where goalkeeper Stefan Cleveland -- a graduate transfer from Dartmouth -- has recorded eight shutouts. The team is allowing just 0.32 goals per game, an average which is the best in Division-I. "It's hard to put into words how much the addition of Stefan has meant," Lolla said "It's been tremendous because he has a maturity to him and a confidence to him, and the players in front of him feel that. He's the one registering the shutouts, but it's been a team effort. The guys in front like Thiaw and the forwards work hard defensively and prevent many opportunities, but he's been awesome when he's been called on to make saves."

The humbling season and the resulting diminished expectations put Louisville in an underdog role it hadn't known since Lolla's early days on Floyd Street. They have played the part just as well as they did back then.

The additions of Cleveland and Thiaw -- who transferred in from Cincinnati State Technical and Community College -- as well as a battle-tested roster that includes nine upperclassmen and eight players who started last season have many believing this is Lolla's best shot at a national title since that 2010 season.

Sparked by the play of Lexington native Mohamed Thiaw, who leads the nation with six game-winning goals, the Cards have tasted defeat just once in 2016 and are the proud owners of a sparkling 4-0-1 mark. They've toppled No. 16 Virginia, No. 14 Connecticut, No. 3 Syracuse and No. 1 Notre Dame, and have themselves gone from unranked in any preseason ranking all the way up

With five remaining regular season games, including three against ranked opponents, and the ACC Tournament still left to play, a long-awaited reappearance at the College Cup might not be on the radar of the Cardinal coaches and players just yet. That doesn't means the fans can't get excited about the potential return of a modern holiday staple. VT

30

Jim Kelly is many things, among them a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and a cancer survivor. I recently spoke with the former Buffalo Bills quarterback via satellite. He is working with Merck and the Head and Neck Cancer Alliance on Your Cancer Game Plan. It provides support for patients and caregivers who are battling head and neck cancer and assists them in dealing with the wide range of concerns and challenges. Kelly was diagnosed with squamous cell cancer in 2013. In 2014 doctors told him that they could no longer find any evidence of the cancer. You can find more information on the program at mycancergameplan.com and there will be a webinar on October 19 from 11 a.m.- 12 p.m. You can register at the Support for People with Oral and Head and Neck Cancer website, spohnc.org.

What is that day like when the doctor tells you that you have cancer?

He's impressive, he's got a lot to learn but I like what I see.

Kelly: I remember when my son was diagnosed with his disease, called leukodystrophy and how that devastated our family. We went through that battle with him for 8 1/2 years and then all of the sudden, when I went to the doctor and he told me that I did have cancer.

How about Will Wolford; your former lineman is now a football coach, is that what you expected him to do?

Taylor’s 10

Kelly: That's my boy. Ken Hull and Will Wolford are my two best friends.

It doesn't get any better. Will is one of WAVE3 Sports those guys who was there when I had What was your initial reaction? cancer, always checking to see how I'm doing. I love Kelly: To be honest with you, I drove away, the guy to death, I love him like a brother. pulled off to the side of the road, and I cried. I didn't cry because of me personally, because I How excited did you get when you saw knew, no matter what I do in life, I'm going to the Buffalo Bills shut out the Patriots a few conquer it, I'm going to beat it, that was my atti- weeks ago? tude until I started thinking about my wife, my Kelly: I'm still employed by the Bills. I'm an two daughters. How am going to tell them? It was hard for me to sit them down, but our faith ambassador. I travel to some games with them and do a bunch of different things, but it's pulled us through. always good to see Bill Belichick throw his iPad around. Anytime you beat the Patriots, because How important is that support system?

KENT TAYLOR

they are still are the team to beat.

What did Howard Schnellenberger mean to your career?

Kelly: He was like a father, not only to me, but to so many people. He was that drill sergeant. For all those kids that go from high school to college, the egos, he brings that way down. He said, we're all on the same playing field, we're all together now.

Is there a memory that stands out from those Miami days?

Kelly: When Howard Schnellenberger speaks, you listen. I remember my first start, freshman year, taps me on the shoulder in pregame before the Penn State game, he said, "Son I need to talk to you." I walk off thinking, okay, what did I do wrong? He said, "You're starting today, get ready."

He tells me three hours before the game and the rest is history. Here I am sitting here today a Hall of Famer. I had some great people around me, Coach Schnellenberger definitely is at the top of the list. VT

Kelly: A lot of people don't have that supporting cast. I was blessed because my family stayed positive through the whole thing.

What is the main advice you give someone who is going through that struggle?

Kelly: Make sure to go see your doctor. It's very important to diagnose it early. Early detection is so key in all diseases, but especially in head and neck cancer.

Did you watch that Louisville-Clemson game?

Kelly: I was pulling for them. It's just one loss, I looked at the schedule. They should be able to win them all and make it interesting.

What do you think of Lamar Jackson?

Kelly: He's pretty impressive. He reminds me of myself, the quickness, the fast speed. I ran a 4.4, that's what I heard he ran, I ran a 4.4, in the 30.

PHOTO BY BILL WINE

Jim Kelly, Paul Hornung and Howard Schnellenberger at the 2014 Paul Hornung Award Banquet.

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Sports

Jim Kelly Pays It Forward

Sports

W

Getting to Know Kyree Hawkins

hen coach Joshua Abell of Fern Creek High School was asked what makes senior Kyree Hawkins so special, he didn’t say it’s because he has rushed for over 400 yards, caught seven balls for 215 yards, and has accounted for 11 touchdowns to go along with 37 tackles on the defensive side of the ball. Instead, he said it was his “energy.”

High School Sports Report

RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

“Energy is the number one thing he brings. He brings a lot of energy. Over the years, since he has been a freshman, he has been able to turn some of that negative energy into positive energy. He is always optimistic, positive and upbeat with guys and brings a lot of energy to the program.”

Hawkins, who has grown in maturity throughout his high school career, now stands as one the team’s top leaders. He isn’t your prototypical kind of leader, though, says Abell. Rather, through wearing his emotions on his sleeves at times and sending nonverbal messages through his facial expressions, coaches have learned his personality and his teammates have been drawn to him like moths do to light.

“He is very charismatic and a very likeable O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

kid,” Abells adds. “It is always great when you can have a guy that is the physical and emotional leader be your character leader too. A lot of times that doesn’t happen. Nowadays, kids who are the best athletes can turn out to be jerks, and they don’t focus on what they should be doing academically. But as I said before, he is one of the few kids who I can trust to do the things I need him to do.”

Hawkins says the person he is on the field is a reflection of who he is off the field. “I am very caring, that is my first priority and making sure my teammates is doing what they are suppose to do and making sure my grades are good.

So I translate that onto the field. I do my job and try to play every snap,” he says.

The unique attribute about Hawkins is his ability to embrace adversity. He recalls times during football games when his teammates would be in a standoff with a challenge, and how he would come to the forefront to give his teammates the assurance that “everything will be good”.

His courageous effort has come from personal recollection and how he has overcome adversity in his own life. “Growing up I didn’t have a lot and most of my family didn’t go to college. So that really encouraged me to go to college and get a good education and be the first in my family to do that. So I’ve had to work everyday in the class-

32

room and outside the classroom.”

Now with Eastern Kentucky, Ohio University, Murray State and Western Kentucky as possible college destinations, coach Abell says Hawkins legacy at Fern Creek will be cemented as a paradigm for younger players to follow.

“We have kids come through here who aren’t from your traditional backgrounds and we have diverse kids that come to Fern Creek. Now they can flourish and grow here and do some of the things they wouldn’t be able to do in other places. So he [Kyree] is a success story.”

Hawkins adds that the Fern Creek community has worked to mold him as a young man. His values as a young man have transcended sports, so much so, that those moments where he and his teammates spend a weekend interacting and walking alongside persons with Down syndrome nullify some of the negative stereotypes that have plagued his school in recent years.

When it comes to what print he wants to leave at Fern Creek, he is quite clear.

“I want to let the young guys know you should care about people, and that the first priority should be in the classroom; get that done so when you get old and a senior, you don’t have to worry about things like that and it is much easier on you. So I want to leave with the guys knowing you should be a great leader and you have to play 100 percent every snap.” VT P H O T O C O U R T E S Y O F LY N N W U R F E L

ST. X vs. MANUAL

St. Xavier, a team that had not lost to Manual since 1993, held their own again on Friday. A pair of seniors, quarterback Desmond Ridder and running back Sam Taylor, scored every point for the Tigers, which is one of the state’s top rushing teams. After Manual hurt their cause with so many penalties, St. X came out on top with a final score of 28-12.

St. Xavier’s Brewer Cahlan (6) burts through the Manual defense.

Bryce Cosby (7) carried the ball, looking for an escape route against the Tigers’ defense.

Tigers’ QB Desmond Ridder (9) took off on a long run toward the end zone.

Manual’s John Sneed (8) wrapped up Cameron Garrett (89).

William Britt (17) fired off a long pass.

Manual’s Jalen Carter (11) escaped a tackle attempt.

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

St. Xavier’s Addison Waddell (81).

33

Desmond Ridder (9), St. X QB.

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Sports

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

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

38 Power of 1 Breakfast | 54 Couture for a Cause | 55 Moonlight & Moonshine

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S O C I E TY

Let the Games Begin On October 4, the Kentucky Cancer Program hosted a celebration at Buckhead Mountain Grill for breast cancer survivors. The event served as the kick-off dinner for the Race for the Cure. The Kentucky Cancer Program reaches every corner of the commonwealth with information and services to reduce the impact of cancer.

Sandy Stevens and Kim Williams.

Jo Spencer, Sharon Lilly, Fran White, Lori Holland, Sandi Baker and Janice Fish.

Cecilie Ashanta and emcee Rachel Platt.

Diane Krall, Sharon Criswell and the Executive Director of the Susan G. Komen, Kentucky, Lynda Weeks.

Pauline Shanklin and Debbie Campbell.

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Janikaa Sherrod and Emma Paez.

Whitney Pitman, Lori Woods and Nancy Plymale.

Olympians Andrea Kneppers and Kelsi Worrell.

Rusti Silverthorn and Susan Stokes.

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Carol Oetken and Barb Kruse.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Supporters of the Cave Hill Heritage Foundation enjoyed cocktails, food and tours while learning about efforts to preserve the history of Cave Hill Cemetery.

The Cave Hill Heritage Foundation is dedicated to providing for the long-term preservation of this Louisville treasure.

Lee Squires, Kathy Fisher, Dale Strait and Etta Rae Hirsch.

Mike and Stacey Yates with Gwen Mooney.

Carly Launius and Anna Hartman.

Joan Dudley and Jennie Heintzman.

Natalie Davis and Ronie Yorks.

Susan Harman, J. Rounsie Mashburn and Margie Cox.

Portia Leatherman , Sharon Owen and John Keith.

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

Sam Woosley and Karla Woosley.

Marci Maher, Donna Anderson, Jean Zehnder and Barry Morris.

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S O C I E TY

Cocktails on the Lawn

S O C I E TY

Power of 1 Breakfast People committed to making a difference joined Volunteers of America for its Power of 1 Breakfast at the Galt House on October 5. Attendees enjoyed breakfast and networking while learning how they can create positive change in our community.

Donna Trabue, Andrea Walden, Seanna Golder and Vice President of External Relations Melissa Johnson.

Todd Kennedy and President and CEO of Volunteers of America of Kentucky, Jennifer Hancock.

Member of the Board of Directors Keeta Fox and Lynn Waters.

Vice President of Program Services, Northern Region & Southern Regions Tiffany Cole Hall, Keesha Bridgeman and Associate Vice President of Program Services, Southern Region Rita Finnie.

Debbie Kosieniak and member of the Board of Directors Dr. Scott Duncan.

Board Chair Carl Williams, Kathy and Roger Buskin with member of the Board of Directors Jimmy Nelson.

Member of the Board of Directors Melanie McCoy and Patricia Enriquez.

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Harry Rothgerber, State Representative Denver Butler and Sherman Brown.

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Member of the Board of Directors Judie Parks and Tim Gornet.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Steve and Terri Bass hosted friends and supporters of U.S. Representative for Kentucky’s 3rd congressional district John Yarmuth at their home on Monday, October 10.

Ron and Marie Abrams and Joe and Sissy Helm.

Cathy Yarmuth and Cheryl Chapman.

Lynne Meena Rapp, George Rapp and David Jones, Jr. Rebecca and John Y. Brown III, Sarah and Ted Steinbock, Terri Bass, Congressman John and Cathy Yarmuth, Steve Bass and Susan and William Yarmuth.

Michael Brill, Fritz Hollenbach and David Brill.

Ted Steinbock, Shiao Woo and John Shaw-Woo.

Sarah Steinbock, Terra Long, Cathy Yarmuth and Harry Dennery.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Steve Bass and Maverick and Bob Mead.

John Y. Brown III, Rebecca Brown and Cathe and Dan Dykstra.

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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 1 3 , 2 0 1 6

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Messie Shop Designer Pop-Up Shop The recently renovated mansion known as Gilman’s Point in St. Matthews transformed into a shopper’s paradise on October 5 & 6 and became Messie Shop’s Designer Pop-Up Shop. Fashionistas scoped out deals of up to 80 percent off standard retail price, and one lucky woman walked away with a free Jimmy Choo ruby velvet crossbody handbag. Messie Shop’s everyday deals can be found at their Old Louisville location, 1157 S. 2nd. St.

Emily Digenis, Cheri Collis White and Trish Handmaker seated.

Jill Wood, Suzi Tipton and Cheryl Parish standing.

Summer Auerbach and Courtney Hunter.

Karen and Olivia Duff.

Julie Ellis and Kelly Cohen.

Alice Collis, Doris Abdallah, Anne Burkley and Emily Digenis.

Mary Elen Perry and Nancy Lovett.

Laura Melillo Barnum, Suzi Tipton and Karen Hunt.

O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Cheri Collis White and Messie Shop Owner Jessie Patterson.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The Louisville Executive Aviation Hangar was filled with just about every sweet and savory restaurant in Louisville on October 5 as Taste of Louisville celebrated its 43rd anniversary. The Flight Lounge was filled with live music, a silent auction and a photo booth while everyone enjoyed food from one of the top foodie cities in the U.S.

Dave and Jyoti Burruss, David and Divya Cantor, Lorrie Young, and Mike Laroche.

Jeremiah Tennill and Danielle Moore.

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Dr Garrett Seghi and Ashley Thoene.

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Shopping Benefit for the National Stem Cell Foundation Fashionable philanthropists visited Rodes on October 6 for a night of cocktails and shopping for a cause. Guests had the opportunity to see Clara Williams’ spectacular jewelry collection, the Lourdes Chavez Fall 2016 Trunk Show and the newest fall collections for men. A percentage of all clothing and jewelry sales that night and throughout the weekend were donated to the National Stem Cell Foundation.

Maxine Bird, Rodes for Hers Women’s Manager Annette Grisanti, J.R. Ward and Susan Vogt.

Terra Long and Harry Dennery.

Susan Wilcox, Ester McNerney and Lucy Geerer.

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Andy Gunkler, Howard Vogt and Alyce Weixler.

John Grisanti, Kathy Scherer and Michael Grisanti.

Susan Gudmundsson, Miriam Burich and Sharon Stern.

Lori Andriot and Barbara Brown.

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Myron Hobbs and Janna Flowers.

Chairman and CEO of the National Stem Cell Foundation Dr. Paula Grisanti with Annette Grisanti.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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S O C I E TY

Corbett Cosmetic Fall Festival Open House Corbett Cosmetic celebrated fall with an open house full of giveaways and live demos. Visitors to the business enjoyed smores and selfie stations and crossed their fingers in hopes of winning one of the raffles. More than $10,000 worth of products and packages were up for grabs, including a brand new Louis Vuitton bag.

Hannah, Paige and Jennifer W.

Dr. Lee Corbett, Misty Perschau, April Niemeier and Tiffany Brock.

Jen Braden.

Kelly Crutcher, Brittany Talley and Jackie Hardison.

Heather Roberts, Emily Davidson and Holli Calloway.

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Callie Schaefer.

Rosamaria Bevin and Kim Brewer.

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Marcy Gray and Kate Welsh.

Laura Boone and Denise Brown.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Wigs on Tap Every color of the rainbow was represented during the ninth annual Wigs on Tap, which was held on Thursday, October 6 at Copper & Kings. Attendees enjoyed tunes from Tony and the Tan Lines, as well as cocktails and appetizers. Proceeds from the festivities benefit Gilda’s Club Louisville, which provides cancer support for local families.

Kentucky Cancer Program

Michelle Christopher and Jonathan Raley.

invites you to the

Tuesday, October 4, 2016 Tu Registration: 5:30 pm R pm D Tuesday, Dinner: October6:00 4, 2016 Buckhead Mountain Grill, B Registration: 5:30 pm 707 W. 70 Dinner: 6:00 pmRiverside Drive Jeffersonville, IN Emcees: Rachel Platt, Je Buckhead Mountain Grill, 707 W. Riverside Drive Kelsey Starks

Jeffersonville, IN Program: Olympic gam Emcees: Rachel Platt, WHAS TV-11 Emcees: Rachel Platt, WHAS T Kelsey Starks Kelsey Guests: Starks Kelsi W Special

Kentucky

Mike and Sarah Rasmovich.

Emcees: Program: Rachel Platt, WHAS TV-11 Team Olympic games and ceremony Program: Olympic games and Chardonnay Presley and Vinnie Starlito.

Kelsey Starks Cancer Program AndreO Special Guests: Kelsi Worrell, Olympic Special Guests:Swimmer, Kelsi Worrell, Program: Olympic gamesTeam and ceremony Team USA Thanks...Team USA Special Guests: Kelsi Worrell, Olympic Swimmer, Andrea Kneppers, Olympic Swimmer, Dress in Andrea comfortable c Knepp Buckhead Team USA Team Netherlands in Olympic funNetherla games.

Team Mountain Grill,

Rocky’s Italian Grill, Kneppers, Olympic Swimmer, of Charge Dress inAndrea comfortable clothing to participate Dress in FREE comfortable clothing t and Anthem Blue Team Netherlands RSVP October 1, 20 in Olympic fun games. in Olympic funby games.

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Carly and John Launius. for sponsoring the 2016 in Olympic fun games.

The event for breast RSVP

by October 1, 2016: RSVP by October 1,is2016: Olympic Gold Celebration No guestsProgram, please. (50 852-6318 Kentucky Cancer FREE of Kentucky Charge Cancer Program, for(502) Breast Cancer Survivors RSVP by The October event1,is2016: for breast cancer survivors The event is for only. breast Sponsored by: cancer s KentuckyNo Cancer Program, 852-6318 guests please. (502)No guests please.

The eventSponsored is for breast only. by: cancer survivors Sponsored by: No guests please.

Sponsored by: Chris and Lauren Smith.

PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

Joy Briesel, Pete Dahlhauser, and Gretchen Koett.

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SPECIAL

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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

T H E PA N D O R A S T O R E O F

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S O C I E TY

Jeans & Jewels Walden School hosted its 28th annual auction celebration on October 7. The night’s theme was Jeans & Jewels. Guests enjoyed silent and live auctions, dinner, music and dancing, in an elegant setting at Mellwood Arts Center. The auction kicked off the school’s Thoreau Day weekend celebration.

Jeff and Bari Calderon, and Phylis and Jeff Jasnoff.

Janine Fink, Aimee Stewart and Barbara Koch.

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Nicole and Rebecca Ward.

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Helen Vaughan and Lisa Neale.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

S O C I E TY

Nick and Amanda Carricato, Anne Adair and Ryan Keith.

Nicole and Bill Rompf.

Linsey Gessner and Deanna Gillispie.

Elea Fox and Sarah Emery.

Vicki Dortch and the Director of Development Jena Walker.

Leighann and Mike Pusateri.

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S O C I E TY

Colors of Courage Reise and Natalie Officer welcomed approximately 500 people to their Anchorage home on Friday, October 7 for Colors of Courage. The fifth annual autumn barbecue, dance and auction raises money for Hope Scarves, which provides scarves and stories of hope to women facing cancer, and metastatic (Stage IV) breast cancer research.

Jason and Lauren Stanberry, John and Heather Harter and Andy and Angel Gabarbera.

Tom Windham, Hope Scarves Founder Lara MacGregor and Katherine Robertson.

Laura Raap, Kathy Ezzell, Donna Abeney, Liz DeHart and Lori Murnen.

Linkin Bridge members Montrey Davis, China Lacy, Ekoe Alexander and Big Rome Kimbrough.

Beth Read, Jeremy Walworth, Stephanie Robertson and Jill Lindvall.

Reynolds Dinnen, Brandon Jones and Stacey Groneck.

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Jennifer and Lindsey Hemsell and Stephanie and Travis Frick.

Cari Teff, Artie Peter and Doug Teff.

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Jason Zachariah and Chris and Morgan McGarvey.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

The Board of Brownsboro Trail, which promotes protecting the unique heritage of Oldham County through the development of hiking and recreational trails, held a Farm-to-Fork Cocktail Supper at the home of Missy and Henry Camp on October 8. The Board hopes this inaugural event will become an annual one.

John and Wendy Anzalone with Kelley and Tom Carpenter.

John Clark, Phil Scherer and Gwathmey Tyler.

Hank and Heather Alford with Jessica Tedder and Palmer Cole.

Ruth and Jonathan Cowen.

Steve and Linda Bellis.

The Brownsboro Alliance Board and Fundraising Committee.

Davis Marret and Eunice Ray.

Mark Ballard and Sherry Powers.

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

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Farm-to-Fork Cocktail Supper

S O C I E TY

Couture for a Cause The Younger Woman’s Club held its perennial fall fashion show, Couture for a Cause, on Saturday, October 8 at the Seelbach Hilton Hotel. Guests were wowed by the runway styles from presenting sponsor Dillard’s while sipping bubbly and feeling philanthropic. An after party rounded out the night. One hundred percent of the proceeds from Couture for a Cause will be donated to local charities.

Susan Swint, Kalyn Kasun and Suzanne Bush.

Emcee Shannon Cogan and event co-chair Soon Bahrami.

Lauren Cavanaugh, Kathaleen Smith, Rebecca Mann and Debra Griffin.

Katie Berghausen and Heather Watson.

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Kelly Morrell and Chelsea Grider.

Event co-chair Jennifer Chu and Maggie Tabor.

Liz Bornwasser and Stavan Bhatt.

Event co-chair Wendy Hyland, Michelle Riggs, Heather Harris, Melissa Anderson and Brittany Adams-Pope.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

A neurological disease can turn the simplest daily task into an overwhelming challenge. Luckily for those in the Louisville area, the Norton Neuroscience Institute Resource Center provides support groups, mental health counseling, therapeutic and exercise programs, and other resources that help those managing a neurological condition improve their quality of life. Best yet?

It’s all free of charge. Moonlight & Moonshine on Saturday, October 8 raised money for this valuable patient resource. The evening featured a gourmet meal, dancing and silent auction.

Brian and Amy Barber and Angela and Mark Bazant.

Kevin Hall from Moonshine University.

Sandy and Bill Piepmeyer.

Yvette Rojas and Ben Sollee.

Nakia Johnson, Lynn Meckler, Stephanie Jackson, Roy Meckler, and Traci Clay and Mari Coleman.

Jim Ising and Janelle and Chris Richardson.

Susan Moore, Traci Simonson, Dan Delph and Lynnie Meyer.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Dot and Phil Patterson.

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Chris and Shannon Curran.

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Moonlight & Moonshine

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

Bellarmine University 2016 Knight of Knights Bellarmine University hosted its annual black-tie dinner and dance on October 7 to thank members of the President’s Society and to honor Bradford T. Ray as the 2016 Knight of Knights. Proceeds fund student aid and scholarships.

Jerry and Regina Zimmerer.

Jake and Claire Tidmore, Carder LaBrake and Conley Stewart.

Knight of Knights for 2016, Bradford T. Ray.

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Gabriele Bosley and Kris Hemming Lou.

Mike Snyder and Debbie Lezzi.

Tim Hagerty and Judge Tara Hagerty.

Stuart Ray and his daughter, Shelby Ann Ray.

Michelle and Bill Mudd.

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Nick Wheeler and his father, Mark Wheeler.

Claire Alagia and Creighton Mershon.

Fred and Gale Rhodes.

Dot and Jim Patterson.

Tom and Babette Miller.

Michele and Stuart Ray.

Monica Bohn and Kellee Settle.

Tom O’Brien and Dana Robinson.

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Megan and Foster Northrop.

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

S O C I E TY

Pink Out Day On October 10, Pink Out Day was back by popular demand. In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness and to commemorate “BRA” day, the Digenis Plastic Surgery Institute collected bras for the Center for Women & Families. With treats, door prizes, massages, and more, the institute was packed with many donations.

Sherry Powers and Emily and Dr. Alex Digenis.

Blenna LaRue, Ashley Mueller, Beth Madison, Emily and Alex Digenis, Valerie Welch and Katie Link.

Shari Baughman and Valerie Hall.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

S O C I E TY Joe and Suzanne Thornton reported the Total Wine & More event was a success.

T

Pat and Suzanne Moeller preparing to have a sip at the Total Wine & More event at the Paddock Shopps.

H. I. and Ann Stroth at the Total Wine & More Preview Party.

Week Off to a Jolly Start

tion, concierge service, free access to a here is a hot new store wine pairing app and complimentary in the Paddock Shops educational books about wine, beer and on Brownsboro Road spirits. Wow! What more do you need? called Total Wine & More. It Cheers! is Kentucky’s first wine, spirits and beer superstore. They Partyline CORBETT’S AN AMERICAN had a grand opening preview party last week and everyone CARLA SUE PLACE The building that houses Corbett’s an you ever saw at a cocktail party BROECKER American Place was once the Von Allwas there. It was fun to sip along men family home and farm. It was built the same and visit old friends. Total Wine intends year that President Zachary Taylor left office. Nesto be involved in the community; 10 per- tled on two acres and surrounded by 100-year-old cent of wine sales opening weekend were maple and sweet bay magnolia trees, the site was donated to The Kentucky Center for the one of the early operating dairy farms in Kentucky.

Inside and out, the home has exceptional Performing Arts.

Total Wine advertises that they have the lowest prices along with over 3,000 spirits, 8,000 wines, and 2,500 beers. They have a climate-controlled wine cellar, walk-in cigar humidor, padded floors, tasting bar, “brewery district” with a growler sta-

architectural details, including a grand staircase, 14-foot ceilings, a brick and limestone cellar, and a sweeping front porch. Every aspect of the home has been lovingly restored and updated by Chef Dean Corbett along with Pat Durham Builders, Ben Palmer-Ball Architecture and Meg Vogt Interior Designs. Corbett’s intent was to offer his

guests an elegant, inviting dining experience.

Recently Corbett’s fall menu was introduced at a luncheon for a group of enthusiastic food folks.

Beautifully presented starters included a chef ’s selection of house-cured meats, a wild mushroom tart, grilled lobster with potato gnocchi, and roasted pork belly sliders. A great romanesco cauliflower salad featuring pumpkin seeds, pickled shallot and roasted beets with a goat cheese ranch dressing was terrific.

And then there were the entrees some of which were beef cheek ravioli, pumpkin risotto, black tiger shrimp and a lamb porterhouse chop. Desserts were too good to be true. Rye chocolate pudding, pumpkin ice cream with a brioche doughnut, roasted figs with blue cheese ice cream, and walnut cake.

It wasn’t good. It was sinfully wonderful!

BUTTERFLIES IN MOTION Last year’s “outstanding daytime event” is sold out. Yep. All 25 movie-themed decorated tables of 10 were snapped up a month ago. So if you want to among the crowd at the Crystal Ballroom at the Brown Hotel on Thursday, October 20, you better find a table host with an extra seat at their table.

Sponsored by Heuser Hearing Institute’s fundraising arm, Butterfly Society, to benefit the Institute’s Hearing & Language Academy, it will have a silent auction and a live auction that includes a theatre package with New York “Hamilton” tickets, a pair of $11,000 diamond earrings, a restaurant gift card package worth more than $6,000, and a chance to have your name as a character in Sue Grafton’s next book “Z is for …”

Butterfly Society President Pam Thompson and Libby Parkinson, who chaired last year’s event with Deborah Greenwald, and is doing it again this year are enormously excited about the potential success. VT

The group trying out Corbett’s An American Place Fall menu were l.to r. Peter Berkowitz, Ron Mikulak, Jere Downs, Emily Hagerdorn, Dining Room Manager Daisey Huff-Dailey, Chef Dean Corbett, Cara Sabin, Jamie Estes and David Mann.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

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Fall Edition ON STANDS NOW

64 Fashion | 65 Health & Wellness | 67 Out & About | 74 Calendar

Patio home owner Jane Kress.

LIFE

Downsizing Is No PAGE Longer Downgrading 70

Life

Boo La La Halloween Ball

SPOTLIGHT

On Saturday, October 29, the Louisville Executive Aviation hangar at Bowman Field will come alive for one of the spookiest events of the year. The Boo La La Halloween Ball, Olmsted Parks’ most significant annual fundraiser will take place and delight guests with all sorts of season festivities, all for a wonderful cause. To get some more details on this singular event, we chatted with Olmsted Parks Conservancy Associate Director of Marketing and Development Susan Ward.

What is the Boo La La Halloween Ball?

ed sculptor Joe Autry, donate to the Pledge for the Parks and then dance the night away to Groove Essential, a fantastic new band out of Indianapolis. Plus, we have a few surprises up our sleeve that are sure to “wow” you!

Boo La La Halloween Ball is Olmsted Parks Conservancy’s most important and “fun” fundraiser of the year. It’s on Saturday, October 29 from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Louisville Executive Aviation hangar at Bowman Field.

What is the Boo La La Halloween Bash?

What can guests at the Ball expect at the event?

The Bash part of the evening is from 9 p.m. to midnight and includes dancing and cocktails. It is a great way to support the Olmsted Parks and attend a fantastic party at a lower price.

Guests can expect to attend the “Best Costume Party” of their lives! Year after year, our guests and sponsors bring an incredible level of enthusiasm and creativity to the Ball! In addition, guests at the Ball will enjoy a cocktail party, a delicious sit-down dinner, the Wakefield Ruetlinger Costume Contest, the opportunity to bid on the “Great Park Spirit” created by the super talent-

What should I wear to Boo La La Halloween Ball and Bash?

Your spookiest costume or boldest attire! Our guests will receive 25 percent off purchases at Caufield’s Novelty, Nitty Gritty and Elizabeth’s Timeless attire when they present our invitation or ticket receipt.

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O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Why is the event important for Olmsted Parks and the greater community?

It’s Halloween, that mystical time when the veil between worlds is at its thinnest. Through that veil, the SPIRITS OF THE PARKS rise up and ask for our help.

They remind us that we share in the stewardship of the stunningly beautiful Olmsted Parks system and through our collaboration and care, Mother Nature is able to work her magic. The Ball raises critical funds to support our work in the historic Olmsted Parks. Rarely do we stop to think about the resources necessary to keep the Olmsted Parks extraordinary. It’s free

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to enter and use the Olmsted Parks, but they are certainly not free to keep healthy, beautiful and safe. While city tax dollars support the parks, they simply do not stretch far enough for adequate upkeep and improvements.

How has the event grown over the years?

This is our 17th year of holding Louisville’s “Best Costume Party.” It has grown from a 100-person event to over 400 guests with support of our generous sponsors, volunteers and guests. This is our first year at the Louisville Executive Aviation Hangar at Bowman Field, a venue offering plenty of space for imaginations to soar.

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

We hope to make each year’s event more exciting than the last and to continue to increase the awareness about the value of the Olmsted Parks as well as increase the funds raised to support our work!

Is it too late to get tickets?

Both Ball and Bash tickets are available! Call us at 502.456.8125 to reserve yours.

Is there an opportunity to buy tickets at a discount?

Yes! Members of Olmsted Parks Conservancy, Louisville Public Media or Young Professional Association of Louisville (YPAL) are eligible for $50 off Ball tickets and $25 off Bash tickets. Call us at 502.456.8125 to reserve your ticket. VT

P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F O L M S T E D PA R K S

BREAST CANCER SPOTLIGHT Twisted Pink

C

By Lisa Hornung

aroline Johnson, mother of three, was diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer a month before her 40th birthday.

Having spent the previous seven years caring for her son, Michael, who was born with special needs, she knew her way around the medical field pretty well. She used her skills to research her options and get the information she needed.

But she was dismayed to learn that the information on metastatic breast cancer wasn’t readily available to the women who needed it.

Once she finished her treatment – which included a lumpectomy, then mastectomy, then chemotherapy and radiation – she focused her energies on creating an organization that raises funds for research on metastatic breast cancer.

“I wanted to make a bigger impact on the people who were dying of breast cancer,” she said. She learned that 40,000 U.S. women a year die of breast cancer, and that that number has stayed the same for 30 years. “Why is that the case? I got angry about it. You put a pretty pink ribbon on something that’s not pretty at all.”

$150,000 and is in the process of determining where to distribute those funds. Funds are kept in Kentucky for now, but that may change depending on the growth of the organization.

“I wanted to do something radical,” Johnson said. Twisted Pink is 100 percent volunteer-based. “I think that’s really important. I don’t want to take money from an organization (for salaries). My purpose from breast cancer is to do something to impact breast cancer research. I’m very spiritual and faith-based, and feel like this is my calling.”

Johnson was inspired by the struggle of Jill Conley, a breast cancer victim whose breast cancer journey was chronicled in the Courier-Journal. Conley died in February.

“I would go out to chemo and I would see (Conley) on the front page of the paper, and it would scare me to death,” Johnson said. “But I would read the stories two or three times because I wanted to understand. She and I had a lot of similarities: in our stage of diagnosis, she was young, I was 39. I wanted to understand what it meant for me and what it meant for her and other people like me.”

Twisted Pink’s mission is to provide hope for women and men living with terminal illness, fund metastatic breast cancer research and provide true breast cancer statistics, Johnson said.

“I want people to remain hopeful and understand we haven’t found a cure for breast cancer, and we’re no closer than we were 30 years ago.”

While $250,000 is an impressive amount to raise in only two years, it’s a drop in the bucket for research funding. Twisted Pink will continue to raise money with events and outreach.

The next event is October 20 at Oxmoor Center. The Pink Woman Fashion Show is free and begins at 6:30 p.m., with a VIP Party at 5:30. The $40 VIP ticket includes wine, hors d’oeuvres, preferred seating for the fashion show, a swag bag and a speech by Johnson.

The event is sponsored by Today’s Woman and Oxmoor Center, All Women OB/GYN, Blades Salon & Spa and Regis Salon. The show will be in the Macy’s wing.

Johnson is now cancer-free after several years of surgery, medication, clinical trials and awful side-effects. But her positive outlook helps her move forward: “I’ll take that over cancer.” VT

According to the National Institutes of Health, of the funds raised to support breast cancer, only 2 to 3 percent is used to fund research for metastatic breast cancer. Of those diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer, 20 to 30 percent will experience metastasis.

In response, Johnson created Twisted Pink.

“A lot of things are twisted about the message of breast cancer. I understand the hope, but I didn’t understand the survivorship,” she said.

“Early detection can spare you from chemo and radiation, but doesn’t mean that (the cancer) won’t come back. You hear about fiveyears (survival statistics) and a lot of people think that after five years you’re cured, but you’re really not.”

In its first year, Twisted Pink raised $100,000 and donated that to the James Graham Brown Cancer Center to help fund the research of Dr. Yoannis Imbert-Fernandez, who is doing research on estrogen-positive breast cancer.

In its second year, Twisted Pink has raised COURTESY PHOTO

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Life

OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

Life

Creating a Community of Fashion

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involved. Her first is the Louisville break that stigma. Her three jean lines, Bourost Americans have Bespoke Fashion Event on Friday, bon-Blue, League and RoxyNell, will all be in an off-the-rack October 21. In addition to a fash- the upcoming fashion show. Each of the lines wardrobe, comion show featuring pieces from 20 gives a nod to Louisville and Kahl-Hillerich’s prised of clothing purchased designers—most of whom are from roots—League has a baseball stitch; RoxyNell is in stores or online. In other Louisville—the event promises food named after her grandmother—and is 100 pertrucks, a cash bar, an appearance cent made in the U.S.A. “There’s as much hisparts of the world, however, Fashion & from Gunnar Deatherage of “Project tory of blue jeans here as there is bourbon!” she custom pieces are the norm.

Beauty exclaims. In addition to having jeans available Runway” and lots of shopping.

“In Venezuela, you don’t for purchase, Kahl-Hillerich’s event booth will Multerer is one of the talented 20 just go to the store and buy a LENNIE and will have his jackets, cuff links, also include a demonstration station, complete dress—you have it made for OMALZA neck ties and custom fabrics in the with the bourbon barrel and pitch fork that she you,” explains Yamilca Rodrishow. Among those pieces will be designs from uses to dye her pieces. guez, mastermind behind fashion ate- Ann Deevelyn, which is owned and operated by Both Kahl-Hillerich and Rodriguez are eager lier Louisville Bespoke. The problem the one-woman team otherwise known as Fran- to get Louisville Bespoke going and introRodriguez had was that the dresses ces Lewis. “It seemed like something I had to be duce it to the community on October 21. Adds of her childhood were never designed involved in,” Lewis says of Louisville Bespoke. Kahl-Hillerich, “I think we’re going to be the Though she has been in the fashion industry start of a new industry.” VT quite the way she would have liked. So, since graduating from college in 2010, it wasn’t Bespoke Fashion Event is from 5 to 7 p.m. on at the age of 18, she enrolled in sewing until the first Louisville Bespoke meeting that Louisville October 21. General admission is free, but registration is lessons and was able to customize her she was able to meet designers she had previous- required. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/louisville-bespokewardrobe to fit her aesthetic—but she ly seen only on social media. Lewis is enthusias- fashion-event-tickets-27264306274 was still unsure about her desire to be tic about the event and eager to partake in all that Louisville Bespoke is P H O T O B Y L I Z Z I E G U L I C K a fashion designer.

Instead, Rodriguez obtained a degree in industrial design at the University of Cincinnati and worked in visual identity at Proctor & Gamble. Eventually, though, she was driven—almost literally—back into fashion. “I went to a makerspace for a creative session in Columbus,” she recalls. “It was on the drive back [home] that I thought, ‘I could do this for fashion.’” Once she met developer and entrepreneur Gill Holland, the wheels were set in motion. Rodriguez quickly began reaching out to every Louisville designer she could find. The response was overwhelmingly positive.

“It’s a centralized place for the idea flow to happen,” says Finespun Clothing’s Matt Multerer. “It’s about collaboration and resource sharing.” Multerer, who has a background in banking and finance, approaches his design strategy with this professional experience— often creating specific pieces for specific events. Louisville Bespoke, which will also offer classes in the design space, will give him the opportunity to learn about others’ strategies, as well as tap into resources he didn’t previously have access to. Currently, he says, “You almost have to be an insider to get any kind of information whatsoever.”

going to offer. “I’m excited about the change in the culture that it’s going to create,” she says. “When people think ‘handmade,’ they won’t think it’s terrible or frumpy.”

Lisa Kahl-Hillerich, who is part of Rodriguez’s founding team and makes custom jeans in her garage, will likely be able to help

Livvyfelixfelt.

Steurer & Co.

CQLuxe.

Wonderfulee Marlee.

Rodriguez is working to change that, by not only uniting those who work in fashion, but also by creating public events so the community can get

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Life

A

Myths about Pain Management

There are several myths regards our population ages, ing narcotics. Patients are often hesmany people need itant to take these pain medicashort-term rehabilitions. One of the biggest worries tation stays as they transition is the concern for addiction. While from the hospital to home. narcotic addiction is a very serious issue, narcotic use can be safe in an This post-hospital period can Health & environment supervised by a physibe challenging. However, the Wellness cian trained in pain management. transition can be much easier In sub-acute rehabilitation, narcotif the patient is cared for in a DR. SUSAN ics are meant to be used as a shortsub-acute rehabilitation setterm medication to get over a specifSWINT ic injury, with the goal to wean off as ting with close supervision soon as appropriate.

Careful screening is considfrom physicians, nurses, therapists, ered when prescribing narcotics. Patient history, social workers, etc. physical exam, side effects of medications, hisWhether a patient has had an elective surgery or an unplanned hospitalization, pain management is often the determining factor in the success or failure of these outcomes. In general, the first two weeks after injury are the most intense from a pain standpoint. These first few weeks are crucial for optimal pain management. Patients may need pain medications, often narcotics, in order to maximize their therapy. Improving therapy progress and minimizing comorbidities such as pneumonia and/or skin breakdown are focal points of subacute rehab. Comorbidities happen when patients are too sedentary because pain limits mobility. Luckily, most patients are able to significantly cut back on their pain medications and many no longer need pain management after six to 12 weeks. Most people return to their previous activity level by about six weeks.

In most cases, a narcotic given at the beginning of rehab allows the patient to actually do more, and go home more quickly.

tory of any personal or direct family addictions are all evaluated. Where addiction has been present, patients will need more education and other pain management techniques to avoid further addiction potential.

In sub-acute rehabilitation at Friendship Health & Rehab, I take extra care to make sure patients on narcotics are tolerating them well.

As a board-certified rehab physician, I monitor patients multiple times per week to ensure minimal side effects. I also discuss their case with them, family members (if desired), nursing staff, therapists, etc. to ensure they are getting the maximum benefit from medication and therapy.

Left to their own choices, many elderly patients will fall behind in their pain medication cycle, limiting their progress in therapy.

Combined with a change from their normal environment and uncontrolled pain, worsened dementia is also seen frequently in this population. Often, the patient cannot distinguish between pain and other aging issues (loneliness, depression, or failure to complete basic tasks in

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a timely fashion). When patients are in pain, everything comes to a grinding halt; movement becomes extremely limited. Pain medications are sometimes necessary to allow for a maximum effect on patients when they are moving, allowing progress in therapy.

When we talk about pain, we must always distinguish between neuropathic pain (pain coming from nerve damage) and nociceptive pain (pain from the injury or surgery). Nerve pain does not always require a narcotic, so a history from the patient is critical in determining the correct medication. A thorough physical exam is also key, as sometimes important findings arise. For example, a thorough exam of a patient complaining of rib pain may lead to finding a rash, resulting in a diagnosis of shingles rather than suspected rib fractures. In a case such as this, shingles pain responds better to a nerve pain medication rather than a narcotic.

Another important factor to remember is that just taking pain medications doesn’t mean a patient will be completely pain free.

Pain management is based on the condition, and is best managed by a pain specialist, often times a rehab doctor, or a physiatrist.

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R) physicians, also known as physiatrists, treat a wide variety of medical conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord, nerves, bones, joints, ligaments, muscles and tendons. Physiatrists maximize what a patient can do and in coordination with therapy, assist the patient in adapting to what they cannot. Not all nursing home environments have this level of care or close physician monitoring, so please check before choosing a facility.

Dr. Susan Swint is physiatrist at Friendship Health and Rehab.

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Finespun Clothing has been recently devel-

VOI C E of

style

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oped in Louisville to bridge the gap between mass-produced clothing and luxury goods in terms of price, quality and innovation. Their sport coats feature classic Neapolitan tailoring with modern styling. The brand was developed with a specific “type” in mind. Creator Matt Multerer explains, “You know, take JT (his customer) for an example: In his day, he’s talking to clients, going on plant tours, attending networking events, going to dinner with his wife, cocktail hour with friends, and then brunch with the in-laws on the weekends.

I wanted to make a jacket that was versatile enough to maintain a tailored, polished, refined look day to night.” To check out their looks head to finespunclothing.com.

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PHOTO BY ALEXA PENCE

LIFE

The country ham sandwich at Morrison’s Deli. The homey vibe that is there is great and when you go in it smells really good; it smells like pure meats at a proper deli.

Member FDIC

Out & About Taste of Louisville

James Lucas, Silver Dollar

What is Louisville’s best kept restaurant

Secret?

Mayan Café. The lima beans are awesome and their spaghetti squash is great.

Crave Café! They have a southwest wrap with tomato basil, chicken, tortilla chips and an avocado range. I love that I can watch them make my food and it is fresh to order.

- Jennifer Kozora

- Jeanne Whelan Blue Horse restaurant in the Crowne plaza. They have the best mac and lobster.

Our pretzel bread! We are the only ones in Louisville with real pretzel bread in the whole city.

- Dale Steinmetz, Garden Gate Fruit Market & Deli

- John Shake La Chasse. They have great craft drinks and not that many people know about it. It’s French and Mediterranean food.

Migo’s truffle mac and cheese.

- David Lange

- Ashley Thoene

Hilltop Tavern. Their food is amazing.

It is cooked with love and is as cheap as can be.

They do a great job.

Dundee Gastro Pub; I get their farm house pasta.

- Kenny Schindler

- Danielle Moore

The best kept secret dish is my Idaho crusted grouper at Gary’s on Spring.

- Harold Baker

- Michael Crouch

Lee’s famous fried chicken. The individual fried potato wedges are my go-to.

- Jordan Delewis, Against the Grain PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

My favorite dish I make is my duck confit strudel or my lamb tartare, it is the best thing in town.

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Noosh Nosh. The black bean cake is so good!

Checks Café. It’s pub food. Their fish sandwich is to die for. You get two big pieces of fried fish.

- Jamie Friedman

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ON E D IS H You Should Eat This Week

BY EMILY HAGEDORN Yelp Louisville Senior Community Manager

DISH Hand-blown sugar apple dessert at Volare, 2300 Frankfort Ave. WHAT ABOUT IT It’s fall, which has me thinking apples, apple picking, apple pie, apple brandy, etc. Volare’s sumptuous dessert involves sugar being blown into the shape of an apple. Guests then crack it open to find cake and berries on the inside, served with a creme anglaise. “This dessert was more creative than I’ve seen at any New York or Chicago restaurant!” said Mark P. on Yelp.

PRICE Available upon request. This item is not on the regular menu, and you have to call and reserve 24 hours in advance.

MORE INFO ON VOLARE yelp.com/biz/volareristorante-louisville-2

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PHOTO BY DAN DRY

A

t the end of the year, studios release what they believe to be their most valuable properties, ranging from true works of art to formulaic Oscar bait. Ignoring the intentions of the studios releasing them, here are five movies that have me excited:

tor through showing an assembly of small dialogue exchanges.

You have to see one of his films to understand how good this guy is when delivering his insights into human behavior.

Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

ROGUE ONE: A STAR WARS STORY

As a fan, my objectivity is challenged. With every release of a Star Wars movie, I bring unconditional optimism. I know that I should be wary of director Gareth Edwards. While I respect his work on a production level, I think the two features to his credit (“Monsters” and the 2014 “Godzilla”) were failures in the areas of storytelling and character development.

When Disney/Lucasfilm called for extensive reshoots after viewing a first cut, and the composer of the film’s score was replaced, it drew reasonable suspicion that the movie had problems.

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

ALLIED I’m hoping a film starring Brad Pitt can overcome the tabloid media insanity surrounding his divorce. His presence looks winning in this upcoming World War II spy thriller co-starring Oscar-winner Marion Cotillard with the fastidious Robert Zemekis in the director’s chair working from a screenplay by Steven Knight (“Eastern Promises”).

This is a combination that has every reason to be sensational.

ARRIVAL I love sci-fi! The genre is at its best when it’s about people trying to make sense of an imposing mysterious presence from the unknown. In this new film from Denis Villeneuve (“Sicario”), Amy Adams plays a linguist tasked with establishing communication with giant black oval-shaped objects floating above different places all over the planet. The film looks rich, beautiful and engaging. Let’s hope it’s got brains below the surface.

MANCHESTER BY THE SEA Kenneth Lonergan isn’t a major name in the film industry, even if he is a celebrated playwright in the New York stage scene.

Despite a few screenplay credits on major big budget films, his voice only came through a couple of times in the movies; once with his 2000 sleeper-hit, “You Can Count on Me” (which helped launch Mark Ruffalo’s career), and again with the near-masterpiece “Margaret,” which struggled so much in taking shape during the editing process, that its incomplete final product was given a very small release.

His new film starring Casey Affleck as a blue-collar New-Englander who must take in his recently orphaned teenage nephew, is likely to be a strong one. No trailer can really capture Lonergan’s gifts as a writer/direc-

and directed by Damien Chazelle and ever since he made his debut film “Whiplash” in 2013, I haven’t liked ANY movie quite as much. In that film, Chazelle was on top of just about every element that goes into a film’s construction to create something marvelous. What excites me more, is that this new film is a departure from his dark drama about music to being a light romance made of music. Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone play Hollywood performers who fall for one another in a simple story that promises “Singin’ in the Rain” visuals with Gershwin-inspired melodies. I’m no musical junkie, but no genre is more moving to me than a musical at full capacity.

I will be delighted if all of these movies manage to be great, but it is likely that some will disappoint while many of the various others, which I didn’t bother listing, will be better than they seem or surprise me completely. I crave a good escape right now. Let’s hope the end of 2016 brings us some worthwhile adventures. VT

Believe me, I really want “Star Wars: Rogue One” to be good. The concept of a new series THE GREAT of Star Wars movies detached from following the legacy of the Skywalker family -- with this one essentially leading up to the events of the original 1977 movie -- could easily provide a backstory more compelling than the prequel trilReservations online: www.HylandGlass.com ogy. I still choose to believe that most artists currently working in the film industry who grew up watching the original trilogy are bound to do some of their best work if given the opportunity to be a part of its now ongoing franchise.

Pumpkin

Blow

Saturday, September 24th through Saturday, October 29th

LA LA LAND This may be the winner for me this year. Why? Because this film is written

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Private Event Space Corporate Gifting

502.384.BLOW V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6

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Anticipating the Closing of 2016

LIFE

The living room, a gorgeous centerpiece that grounds the home.

Downsizing Is No Longer Downgrading

F

home in Lake Forest to a smaller or far too many, the patio home in the secluded neighconcept of downsizing borhood of Troon, and while the is scary. Leaving the couple has indeed downsized, Jane house you raised your chilwould be the first tell you that they dren in, enjoyed holidays in hardly feel that they’ve made any and redecorated more times sort of sacrifice.

Homes that you can count is underPerched on a lovely hill in the standably intimidating, espeREMY East End, the Kress’ new home is cially when the destination absolutely gorgeous. The beautiSISK ful hardwood floors, high ceilings is an unknown patio home and open floorplan are all aspects that’s at best charmingly cozy that drew Jane and her husband to the home, and at worst uncomfortably cramped. and since moving in, the perks have only mulBut it’s 2016, and downsizing no lon- tiplied. As they spend much time away from ger needs to be the unhappy task it Louisville, the fact that the association takes once was. care of the yard and aids in dealing with

Louisville resident Jane Kress and her husband Ronald recently transitioned from their O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

household repairs was a major plus for the couple. Jane relates that especially when getting older, having some extra hands around the house to help out is emphatically welcomed.

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And with several grandkids, the lush openness of the home is perfect for the whole family. Adults are able to gather in the expansive kitchen or around the dining table all while the kids are well within sight, either in the tucked away TV area, the adjacent living room or the darling sunroom just around the corner.

Troon’s proximity to area restaurants and shops as well as to the homes of relatives also made the neighborhood seem to be exactly where the Kress couple belonged. So, although the couple has downsized, they certainly haven’t had to compromise a single thing. The home is stunning, rife with character and natural light. And while they may have lost the beloved full basement of their previous home, the help of the association, modern aesthetic, family friendliness and geographic location makes this patio home the perfect place for Jane and her husband to spend this stage of their lives. VT PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

AUTO

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BUSINESS

A MEMBER SERVICE

KYFB.COM

Agents who work as hard at protecting your stuff as you work to get it.

At your local Kentucky Farm Bureau, you’ll find an agent who is just as interested as you are and works just as hard to help you protect the things you own.

Lisa Quiggins-Pittman Agency Manager

4907 Brownsboro Rd. Louisville, KY 40222

The sunroom, which sits just off the entryway and the living room.

502-339-0099

Lisa.Quiggins@kyfb.com

KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU

INSURANCE ®

BIG ON COMMITMENT.

The beautiful kitchen, replete with enough cabinets to make any homeowner envious.

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune The master bedroom that boasts not only size but style.

PHOTOS BY REMY SISK

@ TheVoiceTribune

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DESERVING

of a

Standing Ovation I

While some volunteers started a f you’ve ever attended year ago, others have been around a performance or lecfor decades. Bob Kessinger is one of ture, you’ll know firstthe latter. Now on his 33rd year of hand how hectic and crowdvolunteering at The Kentucky Cened a lobby can seem, espeter, he was there when the doors cially if it’s your first time first opened. A Louisville native Arts & and University of Louisville gradin a venue. If you’ve been Entertainment uate, Kessinger served in the U.S. lucky enough to attend one Army and later worked in informaof the wonderful offerings SARA tion technology. at The Kentucky Center for GIZA “After the children were grown up, the Performing Arts, chancthere was an ad in the paper about the Center es are one of their amazing volunteers being built, and I thought it was a great time helped show you the way. to get involved and in on the ground level,” “Volunteers have been an integral part of The Kentucky Center’s team since it first opened its doors in 1983,” says Amelia Reesor, manager of volunteer services. “In recent years, we have been blessed to be served by nearly 500 volunteers, who donate thousands of hours each year to providing quality experiences to patrons of the arts. In the 2015-2016 season, volunteers donated over 55,000 hours to The Kentucky Center.”

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Kessinger remembers. He helped with some of the original tours and even traveled across the state on behalf of The Kentucky Center. “I would introduce the Center and let them know that it’s theirs too. It belongs to the whole state and not just Louisville.”

Kessinger attributes the longevity of his volunteer service in part to the interesting people he’s gotten to meet and the arts they’re bringing in to Louisville. “I enjoy it and never thought it

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would last this long,” he says. “I like meeting the people, welcoming them and getting them to the right place, so they can take pleasure in whatever time they have there.”

He is especially fond of the memories shared among young kids and getting to show them behind the scenes. “I remember one of the earlier tours and taking a group of kids backstage,” he says. One of the girls around the age of 8, began asking about Lena Horne who was recently there. “I showed her the dressing room and she got to sit in the same chair that Lena Horne would have used. She kept thanking me and it made such an impression on her.”

Volunteer Wendell Townsend echoes that sentiment. “The Kentucky Center offers StageOne Family Theatre with the idea that exposure to the arts at a young age is invaluable. In that regard, I have enjoyed watching kids get off school buses and then enter the theatre for a show. It gives many children their first exposure that might not otherwise be available. Being a part of those experiences has been very satisfying.”

Townsend grew up in southwestern Kentucky,

Now in his fourth year of volunteering, Townsend still enjoys seeing patrons have a good experience. “It’s wonderful to be able to assist patrons in any way to help be sure their show experience was on par with their expectations; particularly new patrons who may not be aware of all the diverse offerings,” he says.

Another Louisville native and UofL graduate, Dina Vuturo, has been volunteering since 2009.

After serving in the U.S. Air Force as an intelligence officer, she worked for the post office.

“About five years before retiring, I began asking myself what I wanted to do with the rest of my life,” she says. With a love of face-to-face interaction with people, The Kentucky Center was a natural fit.

“I have been hooked on the arts for 53 years,” Vuturo explains. “My grandparents were from Sicily, so opera is in my genes. I like to surround myself with creative people.” Volunteering three to four times a week, has provided her ample opportunity to be inspired while working with the public. Her neighbor often jokes that she was home more when she worked full time.

Having volunteered 489 hours last year, she’s quick to correct anyone who refers to her service as work. “I love everything I’m doing now, and it’s not work when you love it,” she exclaims.

One of her fondest memories from her time volunteering was when The Kentucky Center part-

nered with 21c a few years ago for Art Without Walls.

Dresses from the New York City Opera were installed and hanging from the ceiling. “Since I did some acting in college, I would act out the parts of each dress and give a synopsis of each opera,” she recalls. “They gave me a standing ovation, when I finished that tour.” Vuturo loves to give back and considers it an honor to be able to be a member. The dedication of each volunteer has not gone unnoticed.

“Our volunteers do not simply show up,” says Reesor. “They treat their duties like a job and go to great lengths to make every person feel welcomed at The Kentucky Center. The care and concern that these men and women demonstrate for each person who visits, makes The Kentucky Center the warm and inviting place that it is!” VT

“Volunteers have been an integral part of The Kentucky Center’s team since it first opened its doors in 1983.”

– AMELIA REESOR, manager of volunteer services

Wendell Townsend

Dina Vuturo

PHOTO BY STEVEN ANSELM

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served in the U.S. Air Force and worked for more than 30 years in finance, sales and marketing. “Having retired, I wanted to get connected with some new areas of community involvement. I felt The Kentucky Center would offer an opportunity for additional exposure to the arts and cultural offerings in the community,” he says.

LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE LOUISVILLE’S INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF FILM Kicking off the festivities on Thursday, October 13 with red carpet arrivals at 5:45 p.m. at Kentucky Science Center, opening night will also include a screening of “Le Ride,” followed by a Q&A with “Amazing Race” host Phil Keoghan. The next two days will include after parties and additional movie screenings at Muhammad Ali Center and Galt House Hotel and even a Kentucky Youth Film Festival at Louisville’s Free Public Library Auditorium. Stay updated on the weekend’s festival activities and don’t miss a minute of movie magic.

MORE INFO louisvillefilmfestival.org

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 “THE GREAT AMERICAN TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE OF 2017” BY FRED ESPENAK A former NASA astrophysicist known as “Mr. Eclipse” for his many books and predictions on the phenomenon will visit the University of Louisville to preview the 2017 total solar eclipse for which Kentucky will be a prime viewing spot. Fred Espenak will speak at 6:30 p.m. October 13 about “The Great American Total Solar Eclipse of 2017” in Comstock Hall, School of Music. The free public talk is the 2016 Bullitt lecture in astronomy. The annual lecture and reception afterward are intended for the general public. Espenak, who has witnessed 26 total solar eclipses, will discuss expectations for the August 21 total eclipse, which will be visible from the contiguous United States for the first time since 1979. The maximum viewpoint for the totality of the moon covering the sun will be near Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Viewers can expect a daytime twilight effect and a glimpse of the sun’s corona.

MORE INFO 502.852.0821 LISETTE L’S TRUNK SHOW Come in and see more than 500 new pieces in a variety of colors and styles of Lisette L’s “no zipper or button” jeans at their trunk show on October 13 & 14 O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at The Willow Tree, at 657 S. Hurstbourne Parkway, beside Bonefish Grill. All ages are fans of these body-shaping and pull on jeans!

MORE INFO 502.423.9822

F R I DAY, O C TO B E R 1 4 2016 LOUISVILLE LGBT FILM FESTIVAL Make plans to join in for the sixth annual Louisville LGBT Film Festival. There will be six sessions of films over the festival weekend of October 14-16 at Village 8 Theatres. The full schedule will be released following the reveal party, slated to take place on September 10.

MORE INFO louisvillelgbtfilmfest.com “SWAN LAKE” PRESENTED BY THE LOUISVILLE BALLET This world-premiere production brings together the Louisville Ballet Artistic and Executive Director Robert Curran with Louisville visual artist Ryan Daly to create a unique interpretation of the heartbreaking tale of love and betrayal. Classical ballet meets laser projection technology to create a Louisville Ballet experience like you’ve never had before.

“Swan Lake” runs October 14-15 at the Brown Theatre, and tickets start at $35.

MORE INFO louisvilleballet.org ACTS OF KINDNESS GALA The Stamina Foundation, founded by Louisville native, Derek Anderson, cordially invites you to their inaugural Acts of Kindness (A.O.K.) Gala at the Muhammad Ali Center. The black tie optional event will begin with a meet and greet reception including former UK players, NBA players and coaches at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 8 p.m. The A.O.K was created to show our youth that being kind is the only way we can be great.

Tickets are $150 or $250 per couple.

MORE INFO staminafd.com TWILIGHT IN THE GARDEN Enjoy a lovely evening in the gardens in the new Mary

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F. Rounsavall Pavilion at Yew Dell Botanical Gardens (6220 Old LaGrange Road) in Crestwood. The lovely event begins at 6:30 p.m. and features a gourmet dinner, limited silent and live auctions and spirited activities. Tickets are $200.

MORE INFO yewdellgardens.org THE TIME IS NOW! The Links, Incorporated is hosting a political empowerment community luncheon featuring MSNBC National Correspondent Joy-Ann Reid at The Olmsted from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Attendees will receive a complimentary copy of Joy-Ann Reid’s book “Fracture,” courtesy of Book Sponsor, UofL College of Arts & Sciences.

Luncheon general admission tickets are $50.

MORE INFO 502.396.3025 DISPLACED NARRATIVES 1619 FLUX: Art + Activism presented new works by Vian Sora with a public opening reception from 6 to 9 p.m. at 1619 West Main Street. The artist, born in Baghdad, Iraq in 1976, is a self-taught painter who dedicated her energy to painting which gave glimpses of freedom and relief from the oppressive mandates of Saddam Hussein and his Ba’ath Party. Sora now lives and paints in her studio located in Louisville.

1619 FLUX: Arts + Activism is a not-for-profit and urban platform for established and emerging creative people to express themselves through artworks and events that highlight issues of social justice and change. The cocktail reception will include passed light bites.

MORE INFO 1619flux.org

S AT U R DAY, O C TO B E R 1 5 WINE ON THE RIVER This 2nd Annual wine tasting event will take place on the beautiful Big Four Lawn at Waterfront Park from 2 to 6 p.m. National and international wines will be there for the tasting with an “Around the World” theme focusing on cultural regions with wine, food and beer

HARVEST FOR HOPE Uspiritus invites the community to a family-friendly festival from 2 to 5 p.m. on the lawn of UspiritusBellewood campus (11103 Park Road). There will be free kids crafts, carnival games, face painting, inflatables, a rock climbing wall, live music and food vendors.

MORE INFO 502.753.5531 DOCTORS’ BALL “It’s time to drink champagne and dance on the table!” That’s what the organizers are saying about this year’s evening to celebrate medical breakthroughs, leading edge research and outstanding patient care to benefit KentuckyOne Health Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s Foundation. The Doctors’ Ball pays yearly tribute to the world-class reputation for health care in Kentuckiana while bestowing prestigious awards for excellence in leadership, innovation and service. Join the over 750 prominent individuals who will gather for this elegant dinner in its 21st year.

Cocktails and silent auction begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner and an awards ceremony with dancing until midnight. Tickets are $300.

MORE INFO kentuckyonehealth.org/doctorsball DRESS FOR SUCCESS GALA Expect a night full of inspirational client stories, an auction, music by the Louisville Brass & Electric Band featuring Robbie Bartlett, cocktails, food stations, dancing, mingling and many surprises along the way.

With a goal to raise over $100,000 to help empower women in our community, you should join the cause from 6 to 10 p.m. at The Galt House Hotel, Archibald Cochran Ballroom. Individual tickets are $150.

MORE INFO Louisville.dressforsuccess.org PEACE OF THE EARTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AND FUNDRAISER To celebrate both the five-year anniversary of her store and being in remission from breast cancer for two years, Leslie Bowers, along with some of her Nulu neighbors, are hosting a celebration and fundraiser on behalf of the local charitable organization, Twisted Pink. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Pease of the Earth, SCOUT and Harvest Restaurant (brunch only) will donate 20 percent of their sales to Twisted Pink.

Peace of the Earth will also have giveaways and refreshments for shoppers.

MORE INFO 502.690.5707 HAUNTED HALLOWEEN BACKYARD BBQ Join the Home of the Innocents on October 15 from 4 to 7 p.m. for a spooky Haunted Halloween Backyard

BBQ! They have partnered with local restaurants to prepare a delicious BBQ feast in their haunted backyard. The food is delicious, and there is something for everyone – Halloween costume contests, a haunted trick-or-treat trail, games and inflatables, a spooky hayride tour of the eight-acre backyard, a petting zoo and much more!

MORE INFO hauntedbbq.com

T H U R S DAY, O C TO B E R 2 0 I PINK I CAN! 360 Degree Chiropractic and Yew Dell Botanical Gardens are proud to present “I Pink I Can!” a ladies night out fundraising event for the National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) on Thursday, October 20, 2016, from 6-9 pm at Yew Dell Botanical Gardens.

The event will feature hors d’oeuvres and the latest in women’s products and services including: Health and Wellness, Beauty, Fashion, Food, Fitness, Home & Décor, Pampering, Awesome Raffle Prizes, Shopping and Fun! MORE INFO 360ipinkican.com

F R I DAY, O C TO B E R 2 1 KENTUCKYONE HEALTH PINKTOBER + PINK PROM Pink Prom will be partnering with 102.3 The Max and their annual Pinktober event, creating KentuckyOne Health Pinktober + Pink Prom on October 21 at The Gillespie benefiting the James Graham Brown Cancer Center. There will be live performances by Simple Plan and A Great Big World followed by DJ Ace and DJ K-Dogg. This partnership will make this one of the largest breast cancer support events in the region and will sell out quickly, so buy tickets now!

MORE INFO thepinkprom.com MONSTER MASH COSTUME BALL Come out and party in your most goulish attire and support The Arrow Fund! The 4th annual Monster Mash Costume Ball will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. at Tavern on 4th and tickets are only $25 ($30 at the door). All guests will be offered free appetizers and plenty of drink specials. DJ ZNyce will be on hand for music entertainment and first second and third place prizes will be given in the costume contest at 9 p.m. awarding $300, $200 and $100 respectively.

MORE INFO thearrowfund.org LOUISVILLE BESPOKE This first annual fashion event will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. at 1403 Rowan Street. Mingle with local fashion designers and purchase fashion wear, accessories and much more. Hear from designer Gunnar Deatherage who was featured on season 9 and 10 of Lifetime’s Project Runway as well as Project Runway All Stars Season 4. The fashionable evening will showcase a

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catwalk, 22 designers, over 60 models, local vendors, food trucks and more. General admission tickets are free and VIP seating for the fashion show are $25.

MORE INFO 513.884.6508

S AT U R DAY, O C TO B E R 2 2 “THE ROCKY HORROR HALLOWEEN PARTY” PRESENTED BY ACTING AGAINST CANCER Put on your fishnets, lace up your corsets and come out to PLAY Louisville on October 22 as Acting Against Cancer rings in the Halloween season with a live presentation of “The Rocky Horror Show.” A fullscale performance with acting, singing and dancing (not a shadow cast), the “Rocky Horror Halloween Party” stars Louisville icon Karter Louis in the role of Dr. Frank-n-Furter and will also feature a costume contest to be judged by a surprise guest. Admission is $10 at the door, and all proceeds benefit Acting Against Cancer and its commitment to using theatre to combat pediatric cancer. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show begins at 8. It will end just in time for the first drag show of the night to commence.

MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

T H U R S DAY, O C TO B E R 2 7 “ASSASSINS” PRESENTED BY CENTERSTAGE What do John Wilkes Booth, Lee Harvey Oswald, and John Hinckley have in common? They are not only three of the nine men and women who throughout history have killed – or attempted to kill –a United States President but also the unlikely subjects Stephen Sondheim brings together in his Tony Award winning musical, Assassins. Combining a musical revue and a murderous carnival game with a careful exploration of patriotism, Sondheim creates the perfect political satire.

With wit, comedy and brilliant insight, Assassins delves into what motivated these complicated, notorious men and women and ultimately asks you what it means to be an American.The show runs through November 13 at the Jewish Community Center. Tickets are $20.

MORE INFO centerstagejcc.org CORBETT’S: AN AMERICAN PLACE FARMERS DINNER On Thursday, October 27 Corbett’s chef-owner Dean Corbett and Executive Chef Jeffrey Dailey will host a dinner to thank several of the restaurant’s farmers and producers. The night begins at 6 p.m. with passed hors d’oeuvres, followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Patrons can savor a wide variety of dishes that showcase the attending purveyors, including a pig-carving station, buffet and passed platters of dishes, such as Rivercrest Farm’s fried chicken. Plus, guests should leave room for desserts like sweet potato ice cream sandwiches! The dinner is $50 per person, plus tax, gratuity and beverages.

MORE INFO 502.327.5058.

V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

in each selected area. Jimmy Davis Band will be providing entertainment for the first half of the afternoon with Soul Circus providing sound to round out the evening of fun. General admission tickets are $45 and VIP tickets are $65.

MORE INFO wineontheriverlouisville.com

DEAR ABBY

Basic Information Is Critical for Emergency Responders

D

EAR ABBY: I am a 911 dispatcher with some hints for your readers in case they need emergency services and must call 911.

•••

DEAR ABBY: We have been learning about genetics in my biology class and how you have to get two recessive genes from your parents to Dear Abby have the recessive trait, PLEASE pay attention to where like red hair. I thought it JEANNE you are. The most important inforwas cool, so I tried to figmation we need is the address of PHILLIPS ure out which traits I got the emergency. If you are on the highway, tell us the Interstate and clos- from my parents. est mile marker, as well as your direcNow I am freaked out because there tion of travel. Many people assume that were several traits I have that I could we can trace their number to their loca- not have gotten from them! At least one • tion. While that may be true for landline of my parents must have been somephones, it’s not for cellphones. Only the one else. I asked my teacher without cellphone company can “ping” a phone. being specific, and she said I was right.

I would also like to caution parents about letting their children play with a deactivated phone. If you want to let them play or practice, first REMOVE THE BATTERY. Many calls we receive come from kids playing on a deactivated phone, and we are unable to call those numbers back to verify if there’s a legitimate emergency. These calls also tie up emergency lines for people who have a genuine emergency, making them wait longer for their call to be answered.

Now I don’t know what to do. I wonder if I came from an affair that maybe my dad doesn’t know about. Do you think I should ask? -- LEARNED TOO MUCH IN PORTLAND, ORE.

My last comment is this: If you dial 911 by accident, please tell the dispatcher that it was an accident. We never get angry if someone inadvertently dials us.

Our job is to make sure the public is OK. If it was accidental, say so! Otherwise, we must call back to make sure there is not an emergency.

DEAR ABBY: I recently went grocery shopping with my friend “April.” She decided she wanted some ice cream, so she grabbed a box of ice cream bars. She then proceeded to open the box right there in the aisle and eat one of them while we continued to shop.

Those of us in this profession do this job not because we are getting rich, but because we want to help people. We are the most important link in getting people the help they need, but we cannot do it without knowing where the emergency is.

Thanks for getting the word out! -- DISPATCHER IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR DISPATCHER: Thank you for your helpful suggestions. Readers, 911 dispatchers are the critical first contact for people needing help, but they cannot do their job unless they know where the emergency is and that the emergency is genuine. I hope you will take this person’s suggestions to heart because they are important.

O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

DEAR LEARNED TOO MUCH: Yes, I do. But the people you should talk to are your parents, to get the full history on family traits of relatives from other generations you may not know about.

•••

When we got to the checkout, she paid for the ice cream. I didn’t say anything at the time because I didn’t want to start an argument, but I feel that what she did was not OK. What are your thoughts on this? -- UNSURE IN THE WEST DEAR UNSURE: As long as your friend paid for the ice cream, I see nothing wrong with what she did. What I WOULD find upsetting is if she had eaten something, discarded the wrapper and “forgot” to inform the checker, because that would be theft.

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 www.

DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) 1. Title of Publication: The Voice-Tribune; 2. Publication No.: 000-1048; 3. Date of Filing: 9/30/2016; 4. Frequency of Issue: Weekly; 5. No. of Issues Published Annually: 51; 6. Annual Subscription Price: $39 Contact Person: Laura Snyder, Telephone: 502-897-8900 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication: 735 E. Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202 8. Complete Mailing Address of the Headquarters of General Business Offices of the Publisher: 607 W. Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202 9. Full Name and Complete Mailing Address of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor PUBLISHER: Laura Snyder, 607 W. Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202 EDITOR: Tonya Abeln, 607 W. Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202 10. Owner: Red Pin Media, 974 Bredenridge Lane, #170 40207 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgages, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages or Other Securities: None 12. Tax Status: N/A 13. Publication Title: The Voice-Tribune.

14. Issue date for circulation data below: September 22, 2016.

15. Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 months: A. Total Number of Copies (Net press run):7,500 B. Paid circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail) 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541: 512 2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541: 1,852 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS: 1,450 4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail): 0 C. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)): 3,814 D. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail) 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541: 33 2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541: 152 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail): 0 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means): 3,151 E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3), and (4): 3,336 F. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e): 7,150 G. Copies not Distributed: 350 H. Total Distribution (Sum of 15f and g): 7,500 I. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100): 55.34% No. of Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total Number of Copies (Net press run):7,500 B. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail) 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541: 412 2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541: 1,495 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS: 1,905 4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail): 0 C. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b, (1), (2), (3) and (4): 3,812 D. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail) 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541: 0 2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541: 0 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail): 6 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means): 3,567 E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4): 3,573 F. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e): 7,385 G. Copies not Distributed: 115 H. Total (Sum 15f and g): 7,500 I. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100): 51.65% 16. Publication of Statement of Ownership If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed in the October 13, 2016 issue of this publication.

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

Laura Snyder, publisher Date: 9/29/16

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

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SIGN-ON BONUSES — UP TO $7,500 — AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA! Opportunities available in these divisions VAN | INTERMODAL | DEDICATED | TANKER Team and Solo | Local, Regional and Over-the-Road COMPANY DRIVER BENEFITS $6,000 tuition reimbursement | Paid orientation and ongoing training Medical, dental and vision insurance and 401(k) plan

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing as required by Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (the “Code”) will be held by the Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority (the “Authority”), acting through its hearing officer, in the conference room on the 1​st Floor of the Old Capitol Annex, 300 West Broadway, Frankfort, Kentucky, at 9:00 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time, on October 27, 2016, concerning the proposed issuance by the Authority, for the benefit of Baptist Healthcare System, Inc. (“Baptist Health”), a Kentucky not-for-profit corporation and an organization described in Section 501(c)(3) of the Code, of up to $459,000,000 aggregate principal amount of the Authority’s Hospital Revenue and Refunding Bonds, Series 2016C (Baptist Healthcare System Obligated Group) (the “Bonds”), pursuant to a resolution or resolutions of the Authority.

The Bonds are proposed to be issued (a) to advance refund a portion of the Authority’s Hospital Revenue Bonds, Series 2009A (Baptist Healthcare System Obligated Group), issued on February 19, 2009 in an original aggregate principal amount equal to $216,030,000 and now outstanding in an aggregate principal amount equal to $148,300,000 (the “Prior Bonds”); (b) to finance a portion of the costs of construction, acquisition and installation of new hospital, health care and health related properties and facilities for Baptist Health or certain of its affiliates as described below (the “2016 Projects”); (c) to fund a debt service reserve, if required; and (d) to pay all or a portion of the costs of issuance of the Bonds. The Prior Bonds financed and refinanced costs of certain hospital, health care and health related buildings, improvements, additions, expansions, fixtures, equipment and related facilities of Baptist Health or certain of its affiliates (the “Prior Projects”).

Prior Projects​. The proceeds of the Prior Bonds, to the extent expected to be advance refunded by the Bonds, were allocated on an approximate basis to hospital, health care and health related facilities as follows: Baptist Health Lexington, generally located at 1740 Nicholasville Road, Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky, a 391-bed acute care hospital, health care and related health care facilities ($47,157,605); Baptist Health Louisville, generally located at 4000 Kresge Way, St. Matthews, Jefferson County, Kentucky, a 519-bed acute care hospital, health care and health related facilities ($10,410,008); Baptist Health Paducah, generally located at 2501 Kentucky Avenue, Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, a 373-bed acute care hospital, health care and health related facilities ($13,331,000); Baptist Health Corbin, generally located at 1 Trillium Way, Corbin, Whitley County, Kentucky, a 273-bed acute care hospital, health care and health related facilities ($11,462,388); Baptist Health LaGrange, generally located at 1025 New Moody Lane, LaGrange, Oldham County, Kentucky, a 120-bed acute care hospital, health care and health related facilities ($27,277,741); and Baptist Health Support Services, generally located at 4007 Kresge Way, St. Matthews, Jefferson County, Kentucky, an approximately 65,000 square foot (not including basement), three-story office building located on the campus of Baptist Health Louisville ($16,888,683).

The maximum aggregate face amount of the Bonds allocated to the advance refunding of such Prior Projects shall not exceed the amount of proceeds of the Prior Bonds allocated to such Prior Projects.

2016 Projects​. The proceeds of the Bonds in the respective maximum principal amounts set forth below will be used for the 2016 Projects by Baptist Health, to finance, or reimburse Baptist Health for, the costs of the purchase, acquisition, construction, enlargement, remodeling, renovation, improvement, furnishing or equipping of the hospitals, other health facilities and their related facilities, including land, owned or operated by Baptist Health or certain of its affiliates and generally located at the locations, all as described below: 1.

Baptist Health Louisville, generally located at 4000 Kresge Way, St. Matthews, Jefferson County, Kentucky ($20,000,000 maximum principal amount).

2.

Baptist Health Lexington, generally located at 1740 Nicholasville Road, Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky ($95,000,000 maximum principal amount).

a.

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

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

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

schneiderjobs.com schneiderowneroperators.com 800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the following locations: Facility 1: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Keith Dennis Unit 030 TV, bags, clothes, shoes, suitcase, pictures; Sam Owens 141 Bags; Lakeisha Bragg 193 Mattress, clothes, shoes, totes, wireless tower speaker, box springs, bedding, hair products, pots; Stephen Hongsermeier 236 DVD/VCR player, boxes, clothes, small tool box; Keisha Johnson 276 Couch, bags, boxes, clothes, shoes, pillows, child’s bike, mini table, mirror, iron, mountain bike, quilts, suitcases; Brenda Hunt 419 Bags, boxes, clothes, totes, fishing poles, yard tools, table, bike, bed frame, ladders, air purifier, Christmas décor, flag, wet floor sign, floor lamp, bedding; Brenda S Hunt 420 bags, books, shoes, totes, toys, skateboard, dolls, Santa Claus, stereo speaker, gasoline can, Christmas tins, fan, coffee pot, purse.

Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258. 502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Theresa McClinton unit 557 household items; Billy Mitchell unit 707 household items; Brandon Burton unit 850 household items; Jennifer Kenney unit 948 household items; Bayadwa Paul unit 514 Books; Danielle Rath unit 849 Household items, couch, table, chairs, clothes, dishes; Ronald Dyes unit 601 Personal items; Samantha Emmons unit 336 Household items; Lamar Wiley unit 544 Table, boxes, chairs, microwave, clothes.

Facility 3: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Alan Barnes RV-PAA 22 Trailer, Joseph Rieber Unit 108 Household goods, Amanda Strickland Unit 118 Household goods, Abigail Blakeley Unit 145 household goods, Mary Smith Unit 160 household goods, Sandra Dezern Unit 204 household goods, Alanea Sharp Unit 214 Household goods, Sherri Carter Unit 442 household goods, Robert Johnson Unit 618 household goods, Frank Adkins Unit 730 household goods.

Facility 4: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Jeremy Tanzilla Unit 454 Household goods, Tina Tanzilla Unit 437 Household goods, Theresa Evans Unit 219 Household goods, Angela Helm Unit 226 Household goods, Yaimy Marrero Unit 400 Household goods, Angel Madden Unit 627 Household goods, Tiffani Jones Unit 604 Household goods, Lavelle McCarley Unit 431 Boxes, Teeya Miller Unit 4023 Household goods, Penny Harrison Unit 316 Furniture, Chris Gathof Unit 279 Boxes, Facility 5 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Rob Reilly Unit 9092 boxes, Edward Lanham Unit 9071 Household items, Jade Grant Unit 9193 Household Items, Andrew Langdon Unit 9234 Household goods.

Facility 6: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Ashleigh Sanners Unit A004 Furniture/Appliances/Household items; Emily Howell Unit A038 Household goods; Melissa Lewis Unit A046 Household goods; Inez Ellis Unit C076 Household items; John Fletcher Unit D065 Equipment/Boxes/Household items; Brian Overstreet Unit E048 Household items; Cody Laudato Unit E052 Household items; Kirsten Haysley Unit F025 Boxes/Bed frames/Totes; Roy Stucky Unit H037 Household items; Damon Goodwin Unit H059 Tools/Household item/Furniture.

Facility 7: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Michael Tyler unit 427 household; Michael Tyler unit 396 household; Karissa Steinverg unit 675 small apartment/ household; Victoria Douglas unit 504 furniture/ household; Donald Bailey unit 668 household; Donald Bailey unit 679 household.

Facility 8: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Deanna Atchley Unit 310 Furniture Household Goods, Ntando Tsambo Unit 372 Mattress and Dressers, Chad Morgan Unit 384 Furniture and Household Items.

Facility 9: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/Time of Sale: October 21, 2016 – 9:30 AM Travis Lawson Unit 369, Household Goods. Ashley Dufresne Unit 271, Household Goods. Libby Cooper Unit 795, Household Goods. Jess Inman Unit 439, Household Goods. Adam Hyden Unit 256, Household Goods. Christopher Neely Unit 250, Household Goods.

Purchases must be made onsite with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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3.

4.

5.

Expansion, renovation and equipping of emergency room.

a.

Construction and equipping of a new seven-story bed tower, parking facilities and associated support systems;

b.

Build out and equipping of the cancer center, seventh floor of bed tower, morgue, retail pharmacy, small café and construction of a pedway between the north parking garage and bed tower;

c.

Renovation and equipping of medical telemetry unit;

d.

Expansion and renovation of 3 Main nursing units; and

e.

Expansion and renovation of orthopedic services department.

Baptist Health Paducah, generally located at 2501 Kentucky Avenue, Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky ($25,000,000 maximum principal amount). a.

Construction and equipping of outpatient oncology and chemotherapy department; and

b.

Construction and equipping costs associated with expansion of neonatal intensive care unit.

Baptist Health Corbin, generally located at 1 Trillium Way, Corbin, Whitley County, Kentucky ($20,000,000 maximum principal amount). a.

Construction and equipping of outpatient oncology and chemotherapy department; and

b.

Repair, update and correct infrastructure and power systems.

Baptist Health Richmond, generally located at 801 Eastern Bypass, Richmond, Madison County, Kentucky ($25,000,000 maximum principal amount). a.

Campus improvement project, including expansion of the emergency department, and renovation and relocation projects for laboratory, women’s care, operating rooms, outpatient diagnostic services, lobbies, corridors and facades, and purchase of equipment.

6.

Berea, Kentucky, 13.96 acres of land, generally located at the intersection of Village Drive and Walnut Creek Drive, off Walnut Meadow Road, near Exit 77 off Interstate 75, in Berea, Madison County, Kentucky ($1,000,000 maximum principal amount).

7.

Baptist Health LaGrange, generally located at 1025 New Moody Lane, LaGrange, Oldham County, Kentucky ($3,000,000 maximum principal amount).

8.

Baptist Health Support Services, generally located at 4007 Kresge Way, St. Matthews, Jefferson County, Kentucky ($125,000,000 maximum principal amount).

a.

a.

Renovation, reconfiguring and equipping of women’s service areas.

Purchase and implementation of EPIC information system, to be used at locations throughout the system.

The Authority, at the request of Baptist Health, reserves the right to issue Bonds under the above-described plan of financing for less than all of the above-described purposes and/or in an aggregate amount less than the maximum aggregate amount shown above; and component parts of the projects to be financed may have allocations that are less (or insubstantially more) than the estimated maximum allocations shown above.

Interested persons who wish to express their opinions on the proposed financing, either verbally or in writing, will be given an opportunity to do so at the stated time and place, provided that persons desiring to speak at the hearing (i) so request in writing at least 24 hours in advance of the hearing time and (ii) limit their oral remarks to 3 minutes. Additional information and documentation concerning the proposed financing and the projects will be available for public inspection at the office of the Authority at the place described above (contact Katie Smith). Ms. Smith’s phone number is (502) 782-1987.

Notice dated: October 12, 2016.

Jean R. Hale, Chair Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority

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CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

PUZZLES

pets of the week Seven-year-old Doris is a loving, curious Terrier mix who wants to spend her time with people. Doris loves food and can be a bit greedy when other dogs come around, so we think she’d do better as your one and only pet. Doris promises to love you so much that you won’t miss other pets. She thinks she’s all the more pet you would need. Doris could use a little more exercise than she’s currently getting and hopes to take long walks with you. She’s spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her at the Kentucky Humane Society adoption center at the Dixie Feeders Supply, 10948 Dixie Highway.

Two-year-old Sarabi came to the Kentucky Humane Society when her owner could no longer care for her. She’s a pretty girl, mostly black with white spots and a milk mustache. She has wonderful green eyes. Sarabi is FIV-positive, so she needs to live in a home without other cats or with other FIV kitties. She’s sweet and loving and looking for her forever home. Come meet her 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

O C T O B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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