October 29, 2015

SPECIAL: Senior Living

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Sonny & Gladys Bass

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| “Radio” Ron

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| Wish of a Lifetime

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Gillian Hopes Her Serve Is

The Only Trait She Passes Down At 14, Gillian Sparks was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. Her mother—who also has Type 1 diabetes—sought out Dr. Kupper Wintergerst, a leading endocrinologist whose research into patient heredity is uncovering how the disease passes to children. Learn more about Gillian’s story and other research breakthroughs at UofLForKids.com.

University of Louisville faculty doctors are leading the way to healthier kids by providing specialized care, performing advanced medical research and teaching the next generation of physicians.

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For this week’s Tastes, we had the chance to stop by one of Louisville’s quirkiest but most delightful breakfast and lunch spots. The Café sits just southeast of downtown and is one of my very favorite places to grab a bite in the middle of the day. Owner Sal Rubino shares the history of this charming eatery and let’s us try some of their most delicious dishes.

Television stars, superheroes and all things pop fiction are what we are talking about in this week’s feature story. As the second year of Wizard World Comic Con Louisville is upon us – coming up November 6-8 – we sit down with some of the biggest celebrities coming to town this year for the big event. The Voice-Tribune had a preview Q&A with Katie Cassidy, Paul Blackthrone, Ted Raimi and Bruce Campbell. With tons of artists, film screenings and celebrity Q&A sessions this event is sure to be a good time. And be sure to check The Voice-Tribune social media pages for a chance to win some free Wizard World tickets!

We also got to stop by FitnessRx this week to get a closer look at what the two amazing women who opened it last year are up to.

Ashli N. Collins, MD, and Dannielle Hadaway created this incredible facility to help athletes become the very best they can be. From the innovative performance testing strategies to the individualized workout programs, FitnessRx is the preeminent destination for those looking to improve their athletic performance.

Along with Wizard World Louisville, we have a special section, Senior Living. In this section we have a few remarkable stories. First, the love story between Sonny and Gladys Bass – a couple that just celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary – is so sweet and heartwarming. Another incredible senior story is that of “Radio” Ron Chilton, who has won 500 medals in his 18 years of being a senior athlete. I applaud Ron for being a go-getter and staying active regardless of his age. I hope to be as determined and in shape as he is at the age of 80!

Around town, we were busying celebrating Halloween a weekend early at a few parties. We stopped in at the Boo La La Halloween Ball, where guests dressed in costume to benefit the Olmsted Parks Conservancy historic restoration and environmental protection. Another Halloween ball we attended was The Spirit Ball.

This “ghostly masquerade” benefited the preservations of the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum, and there was fun had by all! Lastly, we went to The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Halloween Party, where guest partied and helped support Mario Urrutia’s charity, Super Student Athletes. Check out the costumes from these parties in this week’s galleries and maybe get some inspiration for you own!

Speaking of in shape, some of the best horses in the world will take to Keeneland this weekend for the Breeders’ Cup, and we discuss some of the top picks for each of the day’s races. I think I speak for all of us when I say I’ve got my eye on the tremendous American Pharoah – let’s see if he can come out victorious yet again!

Happy Halloween Weekend!

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

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

INDEX

Sports Catnip ������������������������������������������������������������������ 24 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������26 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������27 Horse Sense ���������������������������������������������������������28 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������30 Urban Bourbon Half Marathon Results ���������������32

Society “Life Was Beautiful” Opening Reception ������������36 UofL Athletic Hall of Fame Induction ������������������38 UofL School of Music “Jumpin’ Jive” ����������������� 40 Urban Bourbon Half Marathon ��������������������������� 42 Locust Grove’s 18th Century Fair ������������������������ 44 Boo La La Halloween Ball ������������������������������������45 Spirit Ball ��������������������������������������������������������������46 The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Halloween Party ���������������������������������������������������48 Center for Women and Families Speak My Name Event ����������������������������������������50 Dr. Albert Hoskins Retirement Party �������������������� 51 Chunkin’ Pumpkins at Cancer �����������������������������52

Life Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������56 Spotlight: Sneaker Ball ����������������������������������������58 Film �����������������������������������������������������������������������59 Arts & Entertainment ������������������������������������������� 60 Tastes �������������������������������������������������������������������61

Features A Pop Culture Celebration

We give you a preview of Wizard World and talk to four of the celebrities to appear ������ 8

Turning Goals into Reality

Ashli N. Collins, MD, gives us some insight into FitnessRx ������������������������������������������������ 16

Senior Living

From love stories to luxury housing, we explore the best of the golden years ���������������65

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business ������������������������������ 19 Obituaries ����������������������������20

Dear Abby ��������������������������� 53 Event Calendar �������������������62 Classifieds ���������������������������80

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

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John Barrowman

Jason Isaacs

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David Ramsey

Stephen Amell

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Katie Cassidy

Bruce Campbell

COURTESY PHOTOS

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BY REMY SISK

or the second year in a row, the Kentucky International Convention Center will play host for the weekend to one of the region’s largest pop culture conventions: Wizard World Comic Con. A celebration for fandoms of everything from “The Walking Dead” to “Spider-Man,” Wizard World seeks to provide a unique shared experience for pop culture consumers.

ard World. “In addition to getting a photograph or an autograph, you can go and be part of, you know, Bruce Campbell’s Q&A session, which is always very interactive,” Milani suggests. “He may ask as many questions as he gets back!”

But “Evil Dead” star Campbell isn’t the only celebrity gracing the Wizard World stages this year. Louisville guests will also see Stephen Amell (“Arrow”), Ben McKenzie (“Gotham,” “The O.C.”), David Ramsey (“Arrow”), John Barrowman (“Doctor Who,” “Arrow”), Jason Isaacs (“Harry Potter” series) and more.

While it’s without question a spectacular event for adult fans, it’s also great for kids, Milani points out. In fact, Sunday is a special kids day, featuring fun activities and giveaways for the little ones. Additionally, all weekend, every paid adult admission receives two free kid admissions. “There are some things in the show that are not for kids, but most of the things, most of the artists, most of the exhibitors have lots of things for kids,” Milani affirms.

“Wizard World is a pop culture celebration,” describes Jerry Milani, public relations manager for Wizard World. “It’s called Comic Con, but it’s really a pop culture con, so it’s a celebration of everything in that realm. It’s movies. It’s television. It’s art. It’s science fiction. It’s comics. It’s cosplay. It’s everything in the world of pop fiction.”

Wizard World first formed in 1998 with a show in Chicago and then, just a few years later, expanded to Philadelphia and consistently operated only those two shows. They added a few cities here and there and then, in 2014, expanded from eight cities to 16. And now, this year, they have expanded to 24 Wizard World events across the country.

Whether you’re a fan young or old, there will be something to amaze you at Wizard World.

So put on your Batman cape, your Doctor Who bowtie or your Hulk gloves and take part in this communal experience. As Milani contends, “People who are Spider-Man fans or people who are Superman fans – they’re going to be able to get together and discuss that love and share that fandom, and it’s all part of the shared experience of pop culture.” VT

Louisville was part of that 2014 expansion, and thanks to the zeal of the fans and the demonstrated growth potential, they’re back for more. Just like last time, guests can expect countless artists, vendors, exhibitors, contests, film screenings and celebrity Q&A sessions at the three-day convention.

Wizard World will take place the weekend of November 6 at the Kentucky International Convention Center. Hours are Friday 3-8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m.5 p.m. Weekend adult tickets are $79.95 in advance or $90 onsite. Single day tickets range from $39.95 to $49.95. VIP tickets are $199.99. For tickets and more information, visit wizardworld.com/home-louisville.html.

Milani actually feels that the celebrity presence is part of what draws first-timers to Wiz-

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Katie Cassidy is a third generation entertainer. Following in the footsteps of her grandfather, Broadway performer Jack Cassidy, and her father, David Cassidy (“The Partridge Family”), Katie has acted in films such as “When a Stranger Calls,” “Taken” and “A Nightmare on Elm Street.” But she is actually more known for her television roles in shows like “Supernatural,” “Melrose Place,” “Gossip Girl” and most notably, the hit CW show “Arrow.” In the show, which is based on DC Comics’ Green Arrow series, she plays Laurel Lance, assistant district attorney by day and masked vigilante The Black Canary by night. Cassidy, who is currently filming in Vancouver, Canada, took a break from beating up bad guys to talk to us about her upcoming appearance at Wizard World Louisville. The actress will be appearing at the convention with four of her “Arrow” costars.

An early welcome to Louisville! It seems like the whole “Arrow” crew will be here.

The Green Arrow himself, Stephen Amell, was the first that signed on – did he talk the whole gang into coming?

was that I wanted to do action. I wanted to do something actionpacked since I love working out; I like being healthy, and I like strong female characters. They pitched it to me and that I would become The Black Canary, and obviousContributing ly, it’s television and anything can Yeah, we’re shooting in Vanhappen. It didn’t happen like I Writer couver, and we’re all really good expected it to, but I also think it friends – we’re in our fourth seaturned out for the best. It gave my CHRIS son, and we’ve became really close.

And he just said on set one day that HUMPHREYS character a good arc and journey and gave me somewhere to go with he was going and asked if I wanther. As an actor, it’s been challenged to, and I was like, “Absolutely!” We’re so ing at times and difficult, but I think it was excited. It’s going to be awesome. certainly well worth the wait. I really think good things happen to those who wait.

So far this season on the show, your character, Laurel, has been able to I was actually at the 2012 San Diego come out swinging as the badass she Comic Con when you and your co-star is. How does that feel, to have worked Stephen Amell premiered “Arrow” to your way up to where you are now? a group of almost 5,000 people. Going It’s awesome. The thing that I love about back to that, I’m sure you had an idea my character in the storyline is that they and hoped it would be big, but did really made it, in my opinion, as realistic and you have any idea it would lead to two legitimate as possible. Laurel had to hit rock spin-off shows [“The Flash” and the bottom before coming out the other end, and upcoming “DC’s Legends of Tomorfor me as an actor, it was great because I actu- row”] and be one of the top shows on ally got to go through season two and season the network? three in training. When I wasn’t shooting, I knew we had something. I didn’t know if I was physically learning how to fight, and the world was ready for it. I didn’t know if it obviously, you don’t get good overnight. So would work – timing is everything, but I defiit was okay to sell the fact that Laurel was a nitely knew we had something really specbeginner and she was fighting with her heart tacular and had the chance to be something because I was a beginner. It’s fun when I see really special.

It’s timing – everything has to females characters kick some ass; it’s always fall into place – I think that we have very talfun to watch, and it’s certainly fun to play. ented writers and producers, a wonderful cast and everything sort of aligned. I didn’t think At what point did you find that your it would turn out to be as big of a success that character was going to go down this it’s been, but also my instinct when I read the road? Because for the first couple sea- script was that it was something that could sons, we assumed your on-screen sis- become something really huge. You’ve got to ter, played by Caity Lotz, was the hero have luck on your side as well. So everything from the comics. has seemed to work out.

Yeah, it’s interesting because when I initially met with [show creators] Marc GuggenBefore acting, you were a competheim, Greg Berlanti and Andrew Kreisberg, itive gymnast. At what point did you part of what I wanted to do, my big thing, realize you wanted to shift your focus COURTESY PHOTO

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to acting?

Well I was always in theatre when I was a kid, so I feel like it wasn’t a decision I consciously made. I’m third generation in my family to be in the creative business, so it was just in my blood I guess since the day I was born. VT

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Celebrity Q&A: Katie Cassidy

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Having acted in the 2002 Oscar-nominated Bollywood film “Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India,” Paul Blackthorne made his way over the pond to begin his American acting career. Thirteen years later, the English actor/photographer/director is still at it and can now be seen playing Captain Quentin Lance, father to Katie Cassidy’s Laurel Lance, in the CW’s “Arrow.” Blackthorne is making his second trip to Louisville to join his co-stars for Wizard World Louisville. We recently spoke with him during a break in filming the fourth season of “Arrow.”

I recently saw the trailer for your documentary, “This American Journey” and noticed that it brought you through Louisville. How did that project come together and what did you do while you were in town?

Muhammad Ali Center is brilliant.

Well, we’ll be glad to have you back for Wizard World Louisville. Are you enjoying the con circuit so far?

I did my first one last year, and Contributing We had a great time in Louisville.

I wasn’t really quite sure what to Writer I love that place. We filmed that just expect. But I realize if you decide to after the big economic crash in 2008 – if you embrace them and respect CHRIS and just when Obama was on the that fact that people have come a point of being elected president, and HUMPHREYS long way to see people that they like to me, it seemed like a very interfrom their favorite TV shows, you esting time in American history. So I just fin- can have a blast and have a great time doing it. ished doing a TV show in New York at that So yeah, it’s a lot of fun. It’s really nice interpoint, was heading back to Los Angeles and I acting with the audience, with the people that thought, instead of flying over all the interest- attend, and yeah, you know, just really enjoying ing parts of America, why don’t I drive through one another’s company, so yeah, I enjoy them, I them and speak to people about how they feel enjoy them a lot. about that particular time in America’s history?

So I did just that, and we did it very randomly.

Before acting, you were a photograIt was with an Australian photographer [Mispher. Through social media, I know you ter Basquali], a friend of mine, and we just very still pick up the camera. What got you spontaneously, randomly made our way from into photography all those years ago? one town to another across America in the periI wouldn’t say that I was a photographer, per od of a month, and I think somebody recommended The Muhammad Ali Center. We got se. I can definitely take a half-decent photoas far as Pittsburgh, and then The Muhammad graph, and I’ve had some photographic exhibiAli Center came to mind, and we all thought, tions over the years, raising money for various “Oh, we definitely want to go and see that.” charities that were close to my heart at the time.

And once you give yourself a destination, the And I enjoy it, you know. I just – I think it’s part things you find on the way to your destination of the acting brain in some ways. I’ve got a fasor around your destination are usually the more cination with people, and when I’m out in the interesting things, and that’s exactly what hap- street, I see people. I see interesting people, and pened in Louisville. We had some great inter- I see interest in them. And I like to, therefore, views there, and there’s two or three interviews just snap away with my camera. from Louisville in the film. You should check it out.

You got your big break in the Bollywood film “Lagaan: Once Upon a Time I actually ordered the DVD right after in India.” How did you go straight into a watching the trailer. It looks great; I big Bollywood film? can’t wait to watch it.

I’m never quite sure how to define a big

Oh yeah, absolutely brilliant. There was a neighborhood just down the road from The Muhammad Ali Center – I can’t remember what it was called. It was a particularly low-income neighborhood – we met two African American ladies there who were absolutely fantastic. They’re among my favorite interviews in the whole film. So yeah, we had a great time in Louisville, and of course The

break, to be honest, but in terms of the thing – because I was quite happy. I did a lot of musical theatre when I was a kid, and then I was doing theatre and British television and film in the ’90s in London. And I was quite happy, really. And then one day this opportunity to audition for a Bollywood film came up, and I wasn’t quite sure what to make of it. I was trying to work out how this would define my career and think about it

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in acting terms, but one day, I thought, “Hang on, I’ve got the chance to go to India here.”

And so I went to India and basically had probably the best experiences of my life, working with one of the most amazing gentlemen I’ve ever met, Aamir Khan, who is the star of the film and the producer. And this film that, really having no previous knowledge of Bollywood and no idea on how it would turn out, turned out to a magnificent film and was nominated for the Oscars in the best foreign language category in 2002. So in some sense, I suppose that was my break in that that’s what brought me to America, and I found myself in Los Angeles during the Oscars season, which is the same time they cast the television pilot shows. So I found myself doing a television pilot that year, and it appears to be 13 years later ,and I’m still doing these American television shows and films. So I’m quite grateful for all of this.

Let’s talk about “Arrow.” This season, your character is keeping a secret and working with the villain Damien Darhk, which is ironic since he has held grudges against other characters in the past for keeping secrets from him.

Well if you had to rename “Arrow” I think you could name it “Secrets,” couldn’t you?

There’s an ongoing theme of the secrets that people keep from one another and the tight little corners it gets people into. I think when this little secret of Lance’s comes up, it might be a bit of a moment, a tense family moment at the dinner table, I should imagine. I think it’s that thing where people in their right minds, if you play a bad guy, if you play a villain – if they sort of think what they’re doing is bad then that would be quite boring, really. Most people do bad things for what they think are very good reasons; they can justify it in their minds as to why it should be done. In Lance’s mind, he may have crossed a line at this early point in the season, but he did it for absolutely the right reasons – for what he believed would be the good of the city. Things start shifting around a bit, in terms of how Darhk starts conducting himself, and yes, it turns out to be a bit of an issue. And yes, no doubt once it comes up over the dinner table, it will be interesting. Especially the moment where Mr. Oliver Queen might find out about these things. That’ll be interesting. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

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Celebrity Q&A: Paul Blackthorne

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Celebrity Q&A: Ted Raimi Ted Raimi (brother of director, Sam) is a character actor in the classic mode, playing small but key roles in dozens of films over the years. His IMDb page tells a longer story, but you might know Ted best as Lt. Timothy O’Neill from “Seaquest 2032” or as Joxer from “Hercules: The Legendary Journeys” and “Xena: Warrior Princess.” When he spoke with us, he was very candid and offered rarely seen insight about what it is to be a hard working actor in Hollywood.

You’ve carved out quite a niche for yourself as a character actor, a process that’s taken years. What was it like living through that?

of the show, and I filled that freaking thing up with gas, closed up my apartment, sold all my furniture. I put my My mother really encouraged me to go into the business. I was Contributing belongings in the backseat, and then lucky, you know? I had very supWriter I was just going to portive parents. But at the same roll back to Michitime, they had two really successgan. Because I had ROCKO ful retail businesses. And there was had it. I was tired JEROME always this temptation when things in the business. At got very, very hard and money got 30, I was already thoroughly very, very tight to go back to Detroit to do retail. Because I couldn’t deny that they were exhausted. both very successful. My dad was a successYou were old enough to ful furniture salesman, and my mother sold women’s lingerie. They had multiple loca- realize how scary all this tion businesses. And I knew their business stuff was. because I had helped them out. So it was Yeah, that’s exactly right! always tempting. And some of these actors, So I had my car filled up, and you know, they have nothing to go home to. I was still going out on audiThey wouldn’t go home for any money in the tions – I just wasn’t bookworld. But I liked my hometown of Detroit, ing anything. I finally decided and I liked my parents’ businesses, so that to give it just a couple more was always a temptation for me. And it was days and unpacked my car. So challenging. while everything was in boxes in the middle of my apartHow often did you consider just call- ment, I walked into Universal Ted Raimi and Bruce Campbell on stage at Wizard World Tulsa. ing it a day?

Studios. I didn’t say anything That’s a good question. A lot. All the time. to most of my friends that I And I’m not alone. I don’t want to name was leaving, but I was sort of saying good- you’re best known for? When you’re names, but I can tell you that I am absolute- bye. I saw my friend Rob Tappert, who at that on the street, do people know you ly not alone. Many successful actors, directors point, was producing “Hercules: The Legend- because of ‘Xena,’’Seaquest’ or someand writers wanted to hang it up at differ- ary Journeys,” just to see if he wanted me to thing else? ent points of their career. Including the times say anything to anyone back home in Detroit.

It all depends. If they come up to me and when things seemed to the general public like He said “Hey, I’m doing this new show called they’re tattooed with skulls top to bottom and ‘Xena: Warrior Princess,’ it’s the spin-off of they were hunky-dory. I’ll tell you a story. I did they have 15 nose rings and spiked blue hair, three years on “Seaquest,” and that was real- ‘Hercules,’ and would you maybe be interestI know they’re going to talk to me about all ed in doing an episode?”

I thought to myself, ly a successful show. We did well; our numbers were great. Then, they just dropped us “Well, that sounds like fun.” That became a the horror pictures that I have done. If they because we were too expensive. At that time, regular part, and there was another six years have a happy twinkle in their eye and they’re we were the most expensive show on TV. I of my life doing that show. That was kind of clapping their hands together, it’s probably was with Universal and NBC, but then we awesome; it really was. And it was wonder- ‘Xena.’ Overseas, it’s more often ‘Seaquest.’ were just suddenly finished after three success- ful years on that show, but, yeah, I consider They still run it over there. ful years. I went back to Los Angeles, and it leaving all the time. To say the truth, I conwas just crickets chirping. There was no work sidered it about three hours ago. I’m not even Louisville is sure to have fans of to be found for maybe three, four, five months. kidding you. every aspect of your career.

It wasn’t so much the money as it was just I’m looking forward to being there! Should Your fans are all glad you’ve stuck depressing to be out of work for so long. I had this SL2 Saturn that I had since the beginning with it. What is the role you would say be a great time. VT O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Although never a household name, there are few actors more revered than Bruce Campbell. Arguably the most beloved modern cult film star of all, Bruce is primarily iconic as Ash, the hapless, yet endlessly cocky department store employee turned battler-of-the-undead in the “Evil Dead” franchise. He played that character in increasingly manic fashion the series’ three films and now is reprising it in the new Starz original television series, “Ash vs. Evil Dead,” all directed by his lifelong friend and co-conspirator, Sam Raimi.

I have to tell you that as a kid, I was a huge fan of the work you, Ted Raimi and Sam Raimi did. Your “do it yourself” approach to filmmaking really let me know at an impressionable age that there was a path to success in being creative without having to be lucky enough to become a household name.

Contributing Writer ROCKO JEROME

That’s good to hear. I’m glad you’re doing something you want to do in life. “Life is not a dress rehearsal,” as Sam Raimi’s mother used to tell me.

Are all of you guys still tight?

Oh, I hang out with Ted all the time! Yeah, Ted is my pal. Sam, you know, he has 47 kids, so he has a very rich life outside of movies.

He’s a pretty busy guy. The nice thing is I’m getting to work with him again.

On the new “Ash vs. Evil Dead” show! I imagine that’s obviously a labor of love.

Well, now it’s mainly just labor. As a middle-aged guy, these things don’t come so easily. But it’s good! It’s fun to play Ash again. I can go back and give him the tweaks I want to give him now.

It’s interesting to have Ash as an older guy now, obviously. Is he in a different place in life? Maybe he manages the S-Mart, now?

No. Ash is right where you think he would be. He’s in a trailer park, picking up chicks late at night and lying about how he lost his right hand.

Sounds like Ash. That’s our buddy. And because of his foolishness, he’s unleashed these long dormant demons, and now, at a point in his life where he really doesn’t want to have to deal with this, he has to.

He has to get back on the horse, as COURTESY PHOTO

it were. And speaking of horses, your first visit to Louisville was over 20 years ago, appearing at Oxmoor Mall for “The Adventures Of Brisco County Jr.” You were Brisco that day. Completely did not break character. What do you remember about those tours?

Well, I had a lot of energy back then. We would shoot all week and then wrap at 3 a.m. sometimes on a Friday night. We would call them “Fraturdays.” “Brisco” was a very challenging shoot – a lot of moving parts. We would put in some serious hours on that show, and I would get picked up by a car at like 6:30 a.m. after about three hours sleep. They shove you in the car or on a plane, and you’re off to some city with your gun and holster in your luggage, hoping nobody asks you too many weird questions. And then go parade around in some city, come back Sunday night.

Then, Monday morning at 7, you’re back on set looking at your costar going “What’s your name?” It was a very busy time. But I didn’t mind touring. I still don’t mind touring. I don’t mind promoting stuff because how the hell else are people going to know what you’re up to?

off into the sunset. So people were like “Wow, what a lousy way to end that series!” And I’m like “What are you talking about?”

When you guys started out, did you have any idea it would lead to all this?

Well, no. The idea is just to get in the business. That was the only goal. It didn’t matter how we did it. I said yes to every early part – “Maniac Cop,” whatever. It didn’t matter.

It was time to plow the fields. And wherever that led was wherever that led. And it’s like that today. You just lean in and see where it goes, like Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride.

Your fans are on the ride with you, and they’re eager to see you.

Yeah, come on down. I look forward to seeing all the folks from Louisville. It’s always been a very friendly place. I haven’t been in about 10 years; we’ll see how it’s doing. VT

There were so many people there. And there were kids dressed in cowboy costumes like the kind from the ’50s.

That show struck a certain nerve, even if it was shortlived.

Yeah! Well, “Brisco” was a slightly old-school show. You know, unfortunately, the last episode was a twoparter, and at the end of the first part of the two episodes, Brisco and his guys are shot at dawn “Breaker Morant” style. Some markets didn’t show that second episode because they yanked it. So some people didn’t see where we wake up and they were rubber bullets and we ride

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F e at u r e

Celebrity Q&A: Bruce Campbell

PROFILE

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“FitnessRX is a small fitness facility that focuses on performance testing for athletes and also on nutrition coaching and on personal training,” describes Collins. She and Hadaway are able to brilliantly work in tandem with each other, as she focuses more on performance testing while Hadaway works primarily on nutrition and personal training with clients and in helping set fitness goals.

“Dannielle and I both have always had an interest in fitness and nutrition, and we’re both athletes ourselves,” Collins explains. “We both have completed multiple marathons and Ironman distance races and have both struggled with our nutrition in those races and learned about this type of testing called metabolic efficiency testing.”

Metabolic efficiency testing measures athletes’ exact caloric needs for training and racing so that they may train more efficiently and be more knowledgeable about the diet necessary for their athletic success. The test is a sub VO2Max test, which can elsewhere be very strenuous for athletes. However, because it is conducted by a physician, Collins, at FitnessRx, those seeking results can proceed with confi-

“It’s scientific,” she claims. “It’s not opening a magazine and getting an equation. It’s hooking up to a machine and it actually telling us what your body is doing and how many calories a day you need. So this way people can really hone in on what their specific needs are and hopefully have success on their athletic journey, their weight loss journey, their weight gain journey – whatever it is they need to do, we try to help them on that path.”

And already, the first group of athletes who started with FitnessRx last year have seen results from their work at the facility. “We’ve had a really exciting last couple months in that our first year of athletes have just completed their A races,” Collins exudes. “We had a lot of our athletes do Ironman Louisville, and being able to use the information we gave them and put it in place – they all had great results. It was really a rewarding year for us to be able to help those athletes.”

The team at FitnessRx looks forward to working with many more athletes – and non-athletes – for years to come. Fortunately, Louisville is a wonderfully robust city for athletes, so they know there will be no dearth of clientele.

“Louisville is definitely a great athletic city,” she affirms. “We’ve got tremendous races here … I hope that it continues to grow. I think the mayor has pushed to have more outdoor activities, and think it is really starting to become a more outdoor athletic community.”

Whatever your fitness goals, FitnessRx will help you. Whether it’s Hadaway working with you on personal training or Collins administering performance tests, you will be taken care of by professionals who will do all they can to individually design your program so that you may achieve your aspirations. As Collins describes it, “It’s a science-based facility where we are taking people’s actual needs and helping them navigate what they need to do next instead of just throwing them into a cookie-cutter program.” VT FitnessRx is located at 1901 Rudy Lane, Louisville, KY 40207. For more information, visit fitnessrxky.com or call 502.416.8483.

Ashli N. Collins, MD, and Dannielle Hadaway.

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dence that they are in qualified hands hen Ashli N. Collins, and will surely get the data necessary MD, and Dannielle to advance productively in their trainHadaway opened ing program.

FitnessRx in May 2014, they The metabolic efficiency testing had one goal in mind: to taihas been so well received, in fact, that lor their business specifically FitnessRx has recently implemented Profile for each individual client. This a resting metabolic rate test – for anyone, not just athletes – as well. “If you personal touch and dedication REMY want to lose a little bit of weight or to individualized programs has SISK gain weight, we can do testing to tell now, over a year later, made what you’re actual calorie needs are,” FitnessRx the premiere destination for Collins asserts.

Louisville area athletes.

BUSINESS

I

Helping the Community Shine

f there is one number that means a whole lot to local accounting firm Monroe Shine, it’s 90. That’s Staff because this year Writer sees one of the city’s oldest accounting IGOR firms celebrate its GURYASHKIN 90th anniversary.

Local independent firms such as Monroe Shine often survive so long for one key reason: generations of trust built in the community.

“Accounting is all about principles and rules,” explains Roger Harbeson, president of Monroe Shine. “But what I like most about it is working with the clients. It’s a people industry, and it’s all about relationships – knowing that you saved your client money or helped them through a problem.”

Harbeson joined the accounting firm in May 1981, so he is indeed a veteran of the industry. But Monroe Shine has been around for much longer, and in order to survive and thrive, it has had to adapt to an ever-changing world of business and accounting.

“We have a lot of clients who have been successful in transitioning their business through the generations,” adds Harbeson.

“And because of this succession, they have been around for many years. We still serve those folks, just like we served their grandparents. We’ve seen a complete history of how the industry has evolved.”

But in order to keep moving up, change is necessary. That’s why Monroe Shine is relocating to Louisville’s East End to be closer and more available to its clients.

“We’ve been in the current Louisville space

President of Monroe Shine Roger Harbeson.

for seven years, and here in New Albany since 1968.” explains Harbeson. “We’re not planning any moves here [in New Albany], but we are planning on relocating to the East End and moving into the 500 North Hurstbourne Building. We’ve outgrown our current space because we have a wealth management business and we’ve added additional advisors, and it means we can work both sides of the river for our clients.

Adds Harbeson: “It’s nice for the client to have a relationship where they can do everything in one place and eliminate any communications issues that you may have. So if you have an advisory account but have activity in your other account, we have our accountants there as well.”

One more thing that Harbeson is passionate about is charity, something that Monroe Shine is heavily involved in. Harbeson names Hosparus as one particular favorite cause, but there are countless ones that they support.

“We have our ‘Casual for the Cause’ program that we started here around seven years ago,” explains Harbeson. “It’s where we invite our staff to nominate charities and allow them to have a casual Friday, where they can dress down, all while donating money to their causes.”

Adds Harbeson: “We like for staff to be volunteering time and be involved because we like to give back to the community, especially when we have clients who are heavily involved

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in the community, and that only strengthens our relationships.”

Education is also important to Monroe Shine, with the firm having given thousands of dollars to college scholarships over the years. According to Harbeson, Monroe Shine believes in the importance of education for the future of our youth, which is why they created the Monroe Shine Scholarships at several local universities. These scholarships help in providing a college education to students majoring in accounting.

Through their endowments, as many as four $10,000 annual scholarships are awarded to qualifying accounting students at Indiana University and as many as five $7,500 annual scholarships to qualifying students at Indiana University Southeast. They also give annual accounting scholarships to students at the University of Louisville and Bellarmine University.

The reason for doing all this? To keep going for another 90 years – becoming an even more indelible part of the community.

“Being around for 90 years is very significant,” concludes Harbeson. “Being one of the oldest accounting firms based in the Louisville metropolitan area is great, but our effort is very much now focused on bringing young people into the firm too and continuing the succession of the firm so that it remains independent and a part of the community.” VT For more information, visit monroeshine.com.

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

BUSINESS

business briefs

to submit your business brief email circ@voice-tribune.com

COPPER & KINGS AMERICAN BRANDY CO. ADDS NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON D.C. MARKETS

NEW UOFL MUSIC FESTIVAL CELEBRATES GRAWEMEYER AWARD 30TH ANNIVERSARY

Louisville-based Copper & Kings American Brandy Co. has appointed new distribution partners for its American Brandy and Absinthe spirits in two pivotal Atlantic markets: New York and Washington D.C. The company will partner with Charmer-Sunbelt Group’s Empire Merchants of New York and Ledroit Brands in Washington D.C. Copper & Kings American Brandies were launched in June 2014, and these additional areas take the line to 20 total markets.

The University of Louisville School of Music presents the 2015 New Music Festival celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Grawemeyer Award November 10-15 with guest composer and Grawemeyer Award winner Kaija Saariaho. Saariaho is a Finnish composer internationally known and recognized for her work involving electronics. Featured guests also include renowned French composer and visual artist Jean-Baptiste Barrière, American flutist Camilla Hoitenga and Danish cellist Jakob Kullberg.

“We’ve been moving at a helluva pace,” said founder Joe Heron. “We have reached a place where we feel that we are capable and competent enough to handle the significant challenge that is New York and New York City itself.

We would only do that with the right partner, and Empire is the right partner for us – they care about the juice; they care about their customers, and they respect passion, creativity and a competitive spirit. And they have the scale to help us leverage the opportunity in NYC itself.”

“It’s a great honor for us to be able to work with international composers and performers of the finest caliber during this year’s edition of the New Music Festival. The quality of talent represents well the impact that the Grawemeyer Award has had on the development of research in the humanities,” said Krzysztof Wolek, assistant professor of music composition and festival director. The Grawemeyer Awards program at the University of Louisville pays tribute to the power of creative ideas in music composition, education, religion, psychology and ideas improving world order.

“It’s all about distribution, and great distribution partners,” said Senior Vice President of Commercial Operations Shane Rietow. “Empire is outstanding and Ledroit brings a level of excellence of execution that lives comfortably in the top tier. The Eastern seaboard to Washington D.C. has been our focus and we have made excellent progress. We are close to our end game now.”

During the New Music Festival, the Louisville Orchestra will present a concert featuring works composed

by Grawemeyer-winning composers including “Notes on Light” by Saariaho. In addition to nightly concerts, featured guests will hold master classes and lectures throughout the week.

STITES & HARBISON, PLLC ADDS FOUR ATTORNEYS Stites & Harbison, PLLC announces the addition of four new attorneys to the firm. Two of the attorneys are based in the Louisville, Ky., office; one is based in the Jeffersonville, Indiana, office; and one is based in the Nashville, Tennessee, office. Frederick R. (Reggie) Bentley and Jeff Moad join the Louisville office. Chelsea Stanley joins the Jeffersonville office, and Ashley Goins joins the Nasville office. Stites & Harbison, PLLC is a nationally recognized, full-service business and litigation law firm with 10 offices in five states – Kentucky, Georgia, Indiana, Tennessee and Virginia. Tracing its origins to 1832, Stites & Harbison is one of the oldest law practices in the nation and among the largest law firms in the Southeast. For more information, visit stites.com.

LOCAL “SHARK TANK” STYLE TV PROGRAM TO BE FILMED AT THE FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM “Dream Funders,” the new local “Shark Tank” inspired television series launching in January, proudly announced that the series will be filmed at the Frazier History Museum. “‘Dream Funders’ celebrates local entrepreneurs and investors, and we could not think of a better place than a museum that was founded by one of the city’s most noted philanthropists and businessmen. We were looking for a location that would make a colorful backdrop and was a Louisville landmark, and we found a wealth of each in the Frazier,” said Tom Fawbush, GM of WBNA.

MULTIDISCIPLINARY

LUNG CANCER CARE. LEADING CANCER CARE THAT TREATS YOU LIKE FAMILY. Treating you like family isn’t just something we say at Baptist Health Louisville. It drives everything we do. Here, patients get a team of multidisciplinary specialists who meet with them to determine the right treatment plans. All in one place. All in one day. Next, a dedicated nurse navigator supports the patient and family through every stage of care.

With access to national clinical research trials and advanced lung cancer treatments, the team that treats you like family is right here.

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obituaries

obituaries may be placed by calling 502.897.8900 or emailing mkoebel@voice-tribune.com

Bessie M. Adair

Bessie M. Adair, 72, of Calhoun, KY, died Saturday, October 24, 2015 at her home in Calhoun. Bessie Mae Bartimus was born November 9, 1942 in Livermore, KY, to the late Orah Charles and Helen Coin Bartimus and was married to Paul Adair. She was a homemaker and member of the Baptist Faith.

In addition to her parents, Bessie was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Adair; by her son, Tony Adair; by two brothers, Orah Bartimus, Jr. and Charles Bartimus; and by a sister, Geraldine Bartimus.

Survivors include a brother, Leamer “Jim” Bartimus and wife, Gwen of Livermore; three sisters, Alice Moore, Helen Carpenter both of Owensboro; and Ruth Bassett and husband, Jack of Calhoun; several nieces and nephews.

Graveside services were held at 1 p.m. (EST) Wednesday, October 28 at Evergreen Cemetery in Louisville.

Friends visited with Bessie’s family from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, October 27 at Muster Funeral Homes, Livermore Chapel.

The Bessie M. Adair family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of donations to the Baptist Health Hospice, Patient Care, 418 Scott Street; Madisonville, KY, 42431. Memorial contribution envelopes will be available at Musters in Livermore.

Donald S. “Donnie” “Don” Clark Jr. Donald S. “Donnie” “Don” Clark Jr., 48, died Friday, October 23, 2015 at his residence. He was born June 2, 1967 in Louisville, KY, and graduated from Pleasure Ridge Park High School in 1985. He was a master electrician and his hobbies were playing guitar, golf and fishing.

He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, William “Bill” Clark and John V. Thomas.

Donnie is survived by his par-

ents, Donald S. Clark, Sr. and Paula Clark; son, Sgt. Zachary D. Clark, US Army and his son’s fiancée, Terra Sang-Patrone; sister, Kelli Klumb and her husband, Joey and nieces, Lindsey, Ashley, Hannah, Anna and Taylor; and grandparents, Carolyn Spurling (Charles) and Lillian Thomas.

A visitation of family and friends was held from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday, October 27, 2015 and after 10 a.m. Wednesday, October 28, 2015 at Kraft Funeral Service, 708 E. Spring St., New Albany, Indiana. His Funeral Mass followed at 11:30 a.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church, 129 W. Daisy Lane, New Albany, Indiana.

Barbara Anne Davis Barbara Anne Davis, 90, passed away peacefully on Saturday October 24, 2015 in the Episcopal Church Home. Born in Bloomington, Nebraska, she married James W. Davis, MD in 1949, thereafter spending most of their remaining years together in Louisville.

Experience in federated club work began for Barbara in 1961 when she joined the Buechel Women’s Clubs. Barbara served on many committees of the club and held office as Corresponding Secretary, President, Chairman of the Board of Trustees and the new Clubhouse Building Committee. She had also served the Kentucky Federation of Woman’s Club as President, Consumer Affairs Chairman, Third District Vice Governor, Aide to the President, Chairman of the Yankee Noodle Day Benefit and Health Chairman.

Barbara had been a member of the Education Committee of the Kentucky Citizens Commission on Consumer Protection, the WHAS Broadcast Advisory Committee and Co-Chairman of the Kentucky Bicentennial Bookshelf Project. She served as a member of the Kentucky Public Health Association Task Force on Alcoholism and

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Alcohol Abuse. She also served as President of the Fillies and on the Kentucky Derby Festival Foundation Board of Directors.

lic Church.

She attended the University of Nebraska and was a graduate nurse, and x-ray technician and electro-encephalograph technician and taught obstetrical nursing. She served the Jefferson County Medical Auxiliary as Vice-President, Legislation Chairman and Chairman of both the Health Careers Loan Fund and Hospitality Committees. Barbara also served the Kentucky Medical Association Auxiliary as Legislation Chairman.

She was an active member of Christ Church Cathedral. Other organizational activities included hospital auxiliaries, American Academy of Neurology Auxiliary, PTA and the Louisville Figure Skating Club.

He is survived by his wife of 34 years, the former Donna Frank; two sons, Joshua E. Fluhr and Zachary Fluhr; a daughte,r Jessica Beasley (Danny); his mother, Dolly Fluhr; brothers, Bobby and Timmy Fluhr; his sister, Barbara Johnson (Steve); and his grandchildren, Erica, Emily and Damion.

Barbara was preceded in death by her husband, James Warren Davis, MD of Rush, Kentucky. Left to cherish her memory are her daughter, Cindy Jones, her son, Jim (Catherine) Davis, and two loving grandchildren, Carson and Cammie Jones.

In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be given to the Kentucky Derby Festival Foundation.

Visitation was Monday, October 26 from 3-7 p.m. at Pearson’s Funeral Home, 149 Breckenridge Lane.

Funeral services were on Tuesday, October 27 at 11 a.m. at Christ Church Cathedral, 421 South Second Street, with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery.

Thomas Keith Fluhr Thomas Keith Fluhr, passed away Saturday October 24, 2015.

Keith was a driver for Lincare and also was employed at E-Bay. He was a graduate of Shawnee High School, a former member of St. Polycarp Church and a current member Incarnation Catho-

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He was preceded in death by his son, Thomas Joseph Fluhr; and his father, Thomas Fluhr.

Mass of the Resurrection was 11 a.m. Wednesday, October 28 at Incarnation Catholic Church 2229 Lower Hunters Trace with interment in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was 12-8 p.m. Tuesday, October 27 at Ratterman Grand Chapels 4832 Cane Run Road.

Mary Frances Johnson Mary Frances Johnson, 85, passed away Saturday, October 24, 2015.

Mary was born February 17, 1930 at Depauw, IN, to the late Loran D. and Isabella Arnold Sieg.

She was a homemaker and former custodian at the Harrison County Government Annex and a member of St. Rita’s Alter Society and St. Bernard Catholic Church, Frenchtown, IN. Also, preceding her in death were her husband, Maurice L. Johnson, Sr.; son, Neal Johnson; daughter, Mary Lisa Johnson; brother, Russell Sieg; sister, Ruby Sieg.

Surviving are sons, Marty Johnson (Vicki) of Ramsey, IN, Jim M. Johnson (Cathy) of Depauw, IN, Bob Johnson (Caren) of Corydon, IN; daughters, Carol Smith of Corydon, IN, Anita Smith (Russ) of Corydon, IN; brothers, Edward R. Sieg of Depauw, IN, Charles Sieg of Mitchell, IN; sister,Geneva Crawford of Corydon, IN; 14 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

Funeral was 10 a.m. Wednesday, October 28 at St. Bernard Catho-

John Joseph Orthober John Joseph Orthober, 89, of Louisville peacefully left this world to be with his Heavenly Father, with family by his side, on Friday October 23, 2015. John learned the value of hard work while growing up in Louisville’s west end and helping with the family grocery business during the great depression and flood of 1937.

A proud graduate of St. Xavier High School class of 1944, John went on to serve in the United States Navy in WW II aboard the USS Bunker Hill, CV 17, which was hit by two Kamakazies while in the Pacific Theater in 1945. After the war, John went on to Work in accounting and retired from Louisville Cooperage, a local whiskey barrel manufacturer in 1980.

A true American, John’s love of freedom and his adventurous spirit took him many places in life. He visited every corner of the United States including an infamous drive to Alaska in 1963, a second honeymoon to Hawaii in 1987, Yellowstone in 1997, countless trips to the Beaches up and down the east coast, Florida, and the unforgettable camp Kysoc.

John loved family reunions and spending time at the river cabin, both highlights of many a summer.

John belonged to St. Ann’s Confraternity, the American Legion Highlands Post, Club 32, American Turners, and the Knopp Melton Business Association. He was a charter member of Saint Raphael the Archangel Parrish on Bardstown Road.

John was born on April 22, 1928 in Louisville to the late John J. Orthober Sr. and Madonna Hatter Orthober. He is preceded in death by his sister Wanette Orthober McRoy. John is survived by his loving wife of 49 years, Rita Schankel Orthober, who was always by his side and taking great care of his needs with a warm and courageous heart. Four loving sons, Dr. Raymond Orthober, Paul Orthober (Tina), John Orthober, and David Orthober (Julie); six grandchildren, Gus, Glennon, Nico, Lucas, Madeline, and Mariella.

Special thanks for the care he received while at Norton Hospital floor 4-F, where all the nurses are angels.

Visitation was 2-8pm Monday, October 26, 2015 at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road.

A funeral mass was held Tuesday, October 27 at 10am at St. Raphael the Archangel Parrish, 2141 Lancashire Ave, with burial following at Calvary Cemetery.

Memorial contributions can be made to Mass of the Air or St. Ann’s Confraternity.

Virginia C. (Courtney) Powell Virginia C. (Courtney) Powell, 84, passed away Friday October 23, 2015 at the Episcopal Church Home. Born in Ghent, KY, she was a retired secretary for DuPont ,a member of United Methodist Church and their Women’s Club.

She is preceded in death by her husband of forty years, William B. Powell. Survivors include her children, Karen Edwards, William S. Powell, Karen Ruth Tyldsley and Sharon E. Beck. Three grandchildren and a grandson, Sam Prall, four great-grandchildren.

Her funeral was 1 p.m. Tuesday, October 27 at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Hwy, with burial at Ghent , Ky Masonic Cemetery.

Her visitation was Monday, October 26 from 4-8 p.m.

Barbara Schumacher Barbara Schumacher, 74, passed away Saturday, October 24, 2015.

She was a longtime resident of St. Matthews and the daughter of James Parfitt and Beaetta Duncan. She was a nurse for both private practice physicians and skilled nursing facilities over the span of her career and had many friends through the American Legion in St. Matthews. Travel and spending time with her family made her the happiest.

Barbara was preceded in death by her husband, Wilbur.

She is survived by son, Joe West of Louisville; daughter, Jean West of Huntington Beach, CA; and two grandchildren, A.J and Tate Libunao, both of Huntington Beach.

Cremation was chosen. Highlands Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Jeanne Lapey Vandersteel Jeanne Lapey Vandersteel, 88, passed away Saturday October 17, 2015.

Jeanne was born in New York City in 1927. She attended Miss Hewitt’s classes, graduated from Marymount School in Tarrytown, NY and Finch Junior College. She lived life in Palm Beach, FL. Survivors include her three daughters, Sharon J. Freeman, Hon. Sandra L. McLaughlin (Dr. Art McLaughlin) and Colleen Best (Dr. Michael Best); her five grandchildren, Adam Freeman (Emily), Justin McLeod, Emily Best, Michael Tyler Best and Miles Harrison Best (Krista) and one great-granddaughter; Isabelle Pearl Freeman.

She was predeceased by her loving husband, Thomas Vandersteel, and her son-in-law, Walter M. Freeman Jr. In the last year of her life, she was given extraordinary love and care by the staff at The Episcopal Church Home and Dr. Jane Cornett.

Memorial gifts may be sent to the in memory of Jeanne Vandersteel.

Cremation

Society of KY

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simple, affordable funeral and cremation options 4059 Shelbyville Road • Louisville, KY 40207

(502) 897.5898

www.kycremation.com

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lic Church, Frenchtown with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation was 2 - 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 27 and after 8 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Rosary was prayed at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Fall Edition ON STANDS NOW

24 Catnip | 26 Taylor’s 10 | 27 Card Chronicle | 28 Horse Sense

SPORTS

Male QB Hayden Shelton was awarded MVP honors following the game against Manual.

Male Remains Undefeated

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SPORTS

Kentucky sophomore RB Boom Williams rushed for 95 yards versus Mississippi State.

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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es, it was disappointing.

Worse, in fact, than disappointing. All that progress.

All those hopes.

Other programs hit the occasional bad game and shake it off. Nobody checks the obituary page. Either they’re confidently strong (cf. Alabama) or they’re woefully used to it (cf. Kentucky, 2011, 2012, 2013).

completed 23 of 42, which is only fair, but he was poised and decisive. He’s gained much from his two years of experience.

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

This Kentucky team – certainly its fan base – is in therapy. It handles reversals very poorly, reaches for the medicine chest, calls the suicide hotline, tries to get through to see the doctor, paces the floor.

I applaud Stoops, Towles, et al., for pronouncing “no panic ... we’ll continue to give 100 percent.”

(Which is better than, “You can give up on us for this year. See you in 2016.”)

However, the reality is that suddenly, the reach for seven wins and bowl eligibility seems, perhaps, out of reach.

Who’s ahead for UK? On Saturday, I TV-junkied Tennessee almost beating Alabama and Vanderbilt beating Missouri. Also, Louisville beat Boston College.

And Georgia is Georgia. Which means two things: It’s annually the power of the SEC West, and the power seems to seep away in late-season games like a loose tire valve.

Nonetheless, until Tennessee shows up on Saturday, with those pukey colors and that annoying song, we’re going to have to talk about the Mississippi State game.

And it all looked so promising on that opening drive. Textbook offense. Crisp, clean, well-executed.

And then the Mississippi State offense took the field. No disgrace in not completely stopping Dak Prescott. Nobody completely stops Dak Prescott.

But Kentucky seemed to have no particular scheme for trying to contain him. They never put much pressure on him yet weren’t in a position to tackle him when he put the ball under his arm. And he was 26 of 36 when he threw.

I like what Dan Mullen said when asked what he said to his QB about the interception that ended Prescott’s streak of 288 passes. He shrugged.

“Didn’t mean anything. We were discussing our next set of progressions.” We all get distracted by the bright shiny objects. They play football.

This is one loss you can’t put on Patrick Towles. When he was good, he was very very good. He

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But once again, so many drops. Even Garrett Johnson. And such a porous offensive line. The best blockers out there were Boom Williams, who consistently picked up the blitzes, and C.J. Conrad, who could become the best tight end the program has ever had.

At one point, in the fourth quarter, I noticed that George Asafo-Adjei was in the game. Remember how high everyone was on him back in early September? Remember how high everyone was on Matt Elam two years ago?

Bright spots? Chris Westry keeps making big plays in the corner. Both kickers are back. Though it’s too bad Stoops took away Austin MacGinnis’ 48-yarder with a time-out and a nationally televised rant. It looked a little childish, Stoops covering his mouth to conceal – what? Swear words? And it really took the air out of Kentucky’s momentum.

And Boom Williams looked great, especially in the early going. His extemporaneous freelance running style allows him to see how holes are developing and “boom” through them. After which, his speed takes him to the sidelines where he turns upfield for big gains.

At least, that was the Boom of the first half.

The Boom of the second half was more Bust. He often seemed hesitant and lost. Or maybe the Mississippi State defense just figured out how to trap him. Like Kentucky never figured out how to trap Dak Prescott.

Oh, yeah, speaking of sidelines (see two paragraphs ago), can you tell me what the replay judges saw to rule that Garrett Johnson stepped out of bounds in the first quarter? If they were looking at the same replays we were seeing on TV, there was absolutely nothing “inconclusive.” But officiating is so unpredictable anymore. So many calls on the field are overturned.

Makes you wonder how different the whole history of the sport would be if a video camera were around to review every fumble, every ball placement, every catch in the end zone, every goal line stand.

Do you think the legends of Bear Bryant, Johnny Vaught, Shug Jordan would have been tainted by a video review that the player didn’t make a football move or the ball didn’t cross the plane?

After further review, probably not. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

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Forget Those Cowbells, Too Much Dak Prescott

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UK Ulis Embraces New Leadership

Tyler Ulis stands just 5-foot-9, but the UK point guard is the leader of a team that will tip off the 2015-16 ranked No. 1 in the nation. He averaged 5.6 points per game as a freshman, including two 14-point efforts. One of those came against archrival UofL. Ulis scored 14, hitting 5 of his 8 shots, in a 58-50 win at the KFC Yum! Center.

Taylor’s 10 KENT TAYLOR WAVE3 Sports

How different is Tyler Ulis today compared to Tyler Ulis a year ago?

I’m the same person, just a year older. I’m just trying to play and take on a bigger role on this team. Andrew is not here for me to sit back and watch, so I have to lead these guys and try to lead us to victory.

What’s the most important thing you learned from Andrew?

Just how to deal with Cal. He never really – he was fine with Cal yelling at him and stuff. Last year he was okay with it.

He’s a great player and he taught me things in the pick and roll, just watching his game. Honestly helped me play against a bigger guard was the best thing he did for my game.

How long did it take you before you got over the last game last year?

Kentucky point guard Tyler Ulis scored six points in 17 minutes of play against Wisconsin in this year’s NCAA Final Four game.

I’m not over it. I still think about it today.

You’re still mad?

Still mad.

Do you think about it every day?

I don’t know about every day, but almost every day.

Do you realize that you did have an amazing season?

I understand that. We did have a great season – we won 38 straight games, but we lost the most important game. We could have lost earlier in the year 10 times, and it would have been better than that.

Is Cal yelling you at practice any different than Cal yelling at you during a game?

He’s the same person. You mess up, he’s gonna get on you.

What’s the best thing you’ve learned from John Calipari?

On the court, he’s taught me a lot. Confidence-wise, he makes me be confident in myself. He doesn’t want me thinking that I’ll never make it to the NBA. He believes in me and my dream, just like I believe in it.

How do you see Derek Willis fitting in to what this team wants to do?

Derek, to me, is really good. I really Derek’s game. He’s a great player. When we played together in the Bahamas, he did really well, and I feel like he can show a lot of people some things. It’s up to Derek. If he works hard, he’s going to be great for us, and we’re gonna need him this year.

Do you see a different Derek?

Last year in pickup game, he was Derek. He did what he had to do. He made shots and stuff like that. It’s just we were so deep, he really didn’t have a spot at the time. This year, he’s going to step into it. VT

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Our Team Is Our Team

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t was, ironically enough, Rick Pitino who made the phrase “microwave society” buzzworthy a few years back.

“Pitino must stay” has been equally fervent and robust.

My question is, at the present time, why are these the only two options?

We’ve heard a lot from the “Breaking Cardinal Rules” “Everybody wants it now,” team, both in print and on telePitino said when addressing the vision in recent weeks. We’ve MIKE media after a loss in DecemRUTHERFORD heard a few reports of partial ber 2006. “We are very much corroboration from anonymous @cardchronicle a microwave society. People former players and recruits. don’t want to wait. Well, sometimes that’s What we haven’t heard, really, is anything too bad because you have no choice but from either UofL or from the NCAA investo wait.” tigation (outside of the CBS report statPitino continued to use the two words ing former Cardinal recruit Jaquan Lyle liberally in subsequent seasons, especially had confirmed “the gist of the allegations” when his team would experience unexpect- regarding his section in the book). ed setbacks during the opening few weeks.

We are essentially in the early second Even now, the phrase is a staple of any Rick quarter of this lengthy ordeal, and everyPitino press conference bingo or Rick Piti- one seems to feel the need to predict not no press conference drinking game you just which side is going to win but exactly and your friends might play from home. how that win is going to happen. If you’ve When Pitino first began talking about ever followed a “this game’s over” person the current state of the “need it now” soci- on Twitter, then you’re well aware that this ety, he was referring to success at that plan of action has a tendency to backfire. particular time, in that particular seaPitino has already said that he has no son. The advent and rise of social media plans to step down, and Athletic Director tools like Twitter have made the proverbi- Tom Jurich has reiterated multiple times al microwave even hotter. Wanting it now that he is firmly in his head coach’s corno longer refers to the season in question; ner. All the talk about what should be done it refers to the literal instant the demand is is meaningless at this point. Rick Pitino being made. is going to be Louisville’s head basketball If a quarterback who is coming off three coach for the 2015-16 season. tremendous games in a row has a couple of Much to the chagrin of the microwave bad series on a particular afternoon, he’s society (or whatever the next step up from terrible and he needs to be replaced by the that is), this is going to be a lengthy proguy on the bench who undoubtedly would cess. There will be a black cloud hoverhave already thrown for five touchdowns. ing over the KFC Yum! Center throughout If a quirky rule goes against a team in a this season that varies in size depending seemingly harmless way, it’s the worst rule on the day. A story will pop up here and of all-time and the official who enforced there; maybe it’s bad, maybe it’s good, but it needs to be fired. Coaches go from there will be no massive conclusion at any conquering heroes to brainless villains in point in the next five months. That means, three days – players make the same meta- if you’re a Louisville fan, it’s time to get morphosis in even less time. When some- behind this group of players who had noththing happens that gives rise to an emotion ing to do with any of this and help them inside us, we react to it in a certain direc- have the season they deserve. tion, and we do so 100 percent of the way.

A former Uof L basketball employee This all leads me to the current situation of the Louisville basketball scandal and the resulting debate that has become the future of Head Coach Rick Pitino.

The cries have been made by experts and fans both locally and nationally that the Hall of Fame coach needs to either resign or be fired. The retaliatory fire of

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recently told me, “Nothing that any of these people are saying matters at all. The investigation is going to play out, and all anyone can do is let that happen. That’s the only thing that matters. But I guess everybody feels the need to say something.”

I suppose this column makes me a member of that club. Blame society. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

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Louisville’s Sheldon Rankins made his second career fumble recovery against Boston College on Saturday. The senior defensive end ran 46 yards for a touchdown, marking the Cardinals 10th defensive score under head coach Bobby Petrino.

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Breeders’ Cup Heats Up

FRIDAY, OCT. 30 he Breeders’ Cup Championships return $1 million Juvenile Turf (3:30 home to Kentucky p.m. – all times EDT) – The Euros should get off to a big start here; this weekend for a ninth time although, major hopes Cymric and – and the first at Keeneland Hit It A Bomb drew outside posts at Race Course – and the wagera mile. But those two look the best Horse Sense ing roster features what are and should run well despite outside arguably the two best horstrips. And Hit It a Bomb gained JOHN valuable experience last out when es in the world and a renewal ASHER he won around a left-hand turn. of the $5 million Classic that has the potential to rank among the Choices: Hit It a Bomb, Cymric, Conquest Daddyo, Shogun best in the history of the event.

The marquee stars are Ahmed Zayat’s American Pharoah, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the first American Triple Crown winner since 1978, and Anthony Oppenheimer’s Golden Horn, a top-notch European star with wins in the Epsom Derby and Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe.

American Pharoah is the 6-5 favorite in the $5 million Classic, the main event at 1 1/4-miles on the main track, while Golden Horn is an odds-on 4-5 choice to win the 1 1/2-mile Turf – although he drew the potentially tricky rail post.

But the Classic is the main event of twodays of championship competition, and the field, headed by American Pharoah and future Hall of Fame mare Beholder, appears to be one of the best in more than three decades of Breeders’ Cup competition. My vote for the best-ever Classic remains with the 1998 running at Churchill Downs, won by Awesome Again over Kentucky Derby winner Silver Charm. But an intriguing group of 10 has been entered and there is no question that it will provide a memorable finale to the Cup. It’s a special thing to see a Breeders’ Cup in horse country and near the home of the late John Gaines, the visionary breeder who proposed the year-end championship in 1982. In just over two years, the Breeders’ Cup Championships were run for the first time in 1984 in one of the quickest concept-to-reality stories in the history of Thoroughbred racing.

European horses have always performed well in the eight Breeders’ Cup races at Churchill Downs, as the weather is not that different than the home climate at this time of year.

This week’s very rainy forecast also provides an advantage to the Euros, who run primarily on courses with a bit of “cut” in the ground. The weather and course conditions will make a formidable Euro contingent even stronger.

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$1 million Dirt Mile (4:10 p.m.) – Interesting that Wicked Strong dropped into this spot rather than the Classic, and Claiborne Farm and Adele Dilschneider’s Lea is a sentimental choice for the first BC renewal in the 859 area code. But the very fast Liam’s Map is an even-money choice here, and his speed allows him to dictate the terms of this battle.

Choices: Liam’s Map, Lea, Wicked Strong, Tapiture

$1 million Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf (4:50 p.m.) – Versatile American Harmonize is favored, but Euro hope Alice Springs is coming off a good win and adds Lasix for her U.S. debut.

Choices: Alice Springs, Harmonize, Illuminate, Last Waltz

$2 million Longines Distaff (5:35 p.m.) – Defending Distaff winner Untapable, who also won the 2014 Longines Kentucky Oaks, was a major contender in a star-studded field but spiked a fever on Tuesday that knocked her out of the race. I like this year’s U.S. 3-year-old fillies, and I’m A Chatterbox has been as dependable as any in that good group.

The J. Larry Jones trainee is versatile and should be close throughout from her rail post.

Choices: I’m A Chatterbox, Stellar Wind, Sheer Drama, Wedding Toast

SATURDAY, OCT. 31 $2 million 14 Hands Winery Juvenile Fillies (12:05 p.m.) – Unbeaten favorite Songbird drew an outside post but will be in the game quickly for Hall of Famer Jerry Hollendorfer.

Bold Quality is a live long-shot here after a rugged trip in last in Churchill Downs’ Pocahontas.

Choices: Songbird, Nemolia, Bold Quality, Nickname

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$1 million TwinSpires Turf Sprint (12:45 p.m.) – Versatile filly Lady Shipman was upset at Keeneland last out – but gets Irad Ortiz Jr. in the saddle, a five-pound weight concession from males and a good post in what should be a wild one.

Choices: Lady Shipman, Undrafted, The Great War, No Silent

$1 million TwinSpires Filly & Mare Sprint (1:25 p.m.) – Defending winner Judy The Beauty is back after a good, but so-far winless, season and faces a very tough group here.

Talented Stonetastic is fresh after two strong starts this year and can post a mild upset.

Choices: Stonetastic, La Verdad, Taris, Super Majesty

$2 million Filly & Mare Turf (2:10 p.m.)

– Favored 1000 Guineas winner Legatissimo seems to be improving with each start and should love the damp ground at Keeneland. Get the sharpie out and circle her name.

Intriguing long-shot: Queen’s Jewel.

Choices: Legatissimo, Dacita, Stephanie’s Kitten, Queen’s Jewel

$1.5 million TwinSpires Sprint (2:50 p.m.) – Holy Boss looked special in his 2014 debut at Churchill Downs but has been slow in reaching top-level races. He appears poised for an upset in the biggest test of the Steve Asmussen trainee’s career and will be rolling late off a hot pace.

Choices: Holy Boss, Private Zone, Limousine Liberal, Runhappy

$2 million Mile (3:30 p.m.) – This one is usually a European domain, and that should be the case again in the first Mile in the Bluegrass. Two-time Group I winner Make Believe should be a presence during every step of this one for trainer Andre Fabre and jockey Olivier Peslier and runs well on any type of ground.

Choices: Make Believe, Esoterique, Impassable, Tepin

$2 Juvenile (4:10 p.m.) – Churchill Downsbased Dale Romans has two big chances to win this one with Brody’s Cause and longshot Unbridled Outlaw, and pre-race favorite Nyquist received no favors when he draw post 13. This is one of the day’s most competitive races, which is why Greenpointcrusader is the tepid 4-1 favorite. Unbridled Outlaw’s troubled runner-up run in the Iroquois was huge,

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and he has a big upset chance under Mike Smith.

Kentucky Derby winner American Pharoah is the 6-5 morning line favorite in the Breeders’ Cup Classic.

Choices: Unbridled Outlaw, Brody’s Cause, Nyquist, Exaggerator

$3 million Turf (4:50 p.m.) – Favored Golden Horn is a neck away from being unbeaten in eight races for redoubtable trainer John Gosden, and his win in the Arc de Triomphe was one of his most impressive efforts. He’s the even-money choice here and must overcome his rail post, but has the talent to be up to the task in his debut on U.S. shores.

Choices: Golden Horn, Found, Twilight Eclipse, Big Blue Kitten

$5 million Classic (5:35 p.m.) – From a tactical standpoint, American Pharoah and Beholder possess the only serious speed in the race. Both can rate off the pace, but Beholder will be forced to come out running from outside post, and American Pharoah can’t let her get away to a comfortable lead. It will be a chess game for riders Victor Espinoza on the Derby winner and Hall of Famer Gary Stevens on Beholder. I’m a strong believer in the quality of this 3-year-old crop, and that Frosted has been compromised by tactical disadvantages and plain bad luck this year. I don’t think he’ll beat American Pharoah, who has been training brilliantly in California since his loss to Classic rival Keen Ice in the Travers. But if anyone does beat the Triple Crown Winner, I think it will be the gray colt trained by Lexington native Kiaran McLaughlin. How’s that for a great Breeders’ Cup Classic story? VT Choices: American Pharoah, Frosted, Beholder, Honor Code

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Male Remains Undefeated

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he No. 1 ranked Male Bulldogs continued their winning streak by vanquishing archrival, the Manual Crimsons, on October 22 at Manual Stadium.

Thanks to Hayden Shelton throwing for 177 yards and two scores – as well as the Bulldogs’ rushing attack pounding out another 234 – Male emerged with a 43-7 victory over Manual in the 133rd edition of the Old Rivalry.

The Great American Rivalry Series trophy was presented by the U.S. Army to the victorious Male Bulldogs.

“This place has been a house of horrors for me over here,” said Male Coach Chris Wolfe after the game. “I wasn’t satisfied until we got that running clock. I’m just glad to get out of here with a win.”

Male started off with a strong lead and never let up. Manual played an excellent game, but this is the season of the Bulldogs.

LOOKING AHEAD Central (7-2) will host Pleasure Ridge Park (5-4) October 30 at 7:30 p.m. The Yellowjackets haven’t lost a game since August 28 and have been riding a seven game winning streak. The Panthers, who are coming off a bye week, will try to end their streak.

Devin Gentry was wrapped up by several Crimsons, ending his run.

BOYS SOCCER Sixth Region: Fern Creek (18-4-1) defeated Fairdale 4-1 (20-4-1) to win the sixth region championship. They advance to the boys’ soccer state tournament.

Seventh Region: Trinity (20-1-2) wins its third consecutive seventh region championship after defeating St. X (19-7) 1-0. They advance to the boys’ soccer state tournament.

Eighth Region: South Oldham (15-6-2) defeated Oldham County (15-4-3) 6-0 to win the eighth region championship. They advance to the boys’ soccer state tournament.

GIRLS SOCCER Sixth Region: Mercy (11-11-2) wins its fourth consecutive sixth region championship after defeating Bullitt East 3-1. They advance to the girls’ soccer state tournament.

Seventh Region: Sacred Heart (18-4-1) wins its third consecutive seventh region championship after defeating Assumption 1-0. They advance to the girls’ soccer state tournament. VT O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Male’s Z Smith found some open field and took advantage.

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Male’s Dayveon Higgs found himself surrounded by Manual defenders.

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eslie Bender has been around golf for most of her life. Growing up, she experienced not the green of a tree house but rather of the golf course. Her father, Moe Demling, who has been a PGA Club Professional, kept her around the course, where she was able to see other professionals practice and play.

championships and college offers.

There is nothing better than that feeling.”

Minus the competition and minus players going on to play in college, at the end of the day, Bender as a coach has been able High School to use golf to impact her players’ Sports Report everyday life. “Golf shows your character on the golf course,” she RANDY asserts. “You are going to be chalWHETSTONE JR. lenged, and you are going to face difficulties and be able to deal with success and failure. I think I try to instill in “At a young age, I learned not just the com- the girls that they can do that, and every peting of golf but the lifelong game of golf,” time they go out there, they are going to have she says. “It was something that was always obstacles. It teaches the importance of prepaa part of our lives. I am very fortunate I have ration. When you are prepared and can face that because I don’t just look at it as a game them, you can accept whatever happens. but as an opportunity for careers and every- That is a good life lesson for them.” thing in life.”

As she grew older, she played golf at Assumption High School. She then went on to Vanderbilt University, where she walked on and played golf all four years. During this chapter of golf, she claims that she didn’t have a competitive edge for the game. “I never took it real seriously. I always loved it, and I got into teaching the game when I was in college. I started to teach juniors and found out that was where my passion was – in junior golf.”

When Bender arrived as head coach of the golf program, she had only six girls on the team. She realized that golf for some may not

be the most thrilling sport. So to expand the program, she incorporated a “fun” aspect to the game. As a result, the program expanded, and now 12 to 14 girls are on the team every year.

“We try to make it fun for the girls, and golf is very lonely when you are on the golf course,” she describes. “You don’t get to talk to anyone, and it is different and quiet. So when we practice, we try to bring music out.

We do drills and contests. I try to get them excited and show that there is a team element to it. As we started to be successful, other people in the school began see that and wanted to be a part of that.”

Moving forward, Bender feels good about her coaching duties and the future of Sacred Heart golf. “I think they will be successful for quite a while, and we will be contending.

That is my goal for them: to play the best they can play. As long as they are playing well and feeling good about it, that’s what I want.” VT

Now, as the golf coach at Sacred Heart Academy, she expresses how this chapter of golf is most meaningful to her. “My ultimate goal is for as many girls as possible to be able to use the game to better themselves, whether that is helping them get to the college they want or help them get the job they want. Or maybe just later on to go out with their family and be with their kids. If they quit playing the game, I feel I failed as a coach. If they keep playing, I feel I have done my job.”

Her job duties have been fulfilled as a coach thus far. Sacred Heart has been state champions in 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014.

This year, she led the team to a sixth place finish in the 2015 Leachman/KHSAA Girls State Golf Championship.

But it’s not state championships that bring the greatest joys of coaching for Bender.

Rather, “When I have a girl who comes in as a freshman and she leaves as a senior and plays college golf – that is the greatest joy for me,” she says. “You see how hard they work for four years and how they improve and how the sport has given back to them. It is my most favorite time, when they leave with state PHOTO BY RANDY WHETSTONE JR. | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Moe and Dee Demling with Leslie Bender, Lori Demling Doyle and Gary Demling.

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Bender Brings Fun to SHA Golf

SPORTS

Urban Bourbon Half Marathon Results For a full list of race results, visit urbanbourbonhalf.com/results-2

Place Time Name Location 1 1:15:24.7 Patrick Hynes Louisville, KY 2 1:16:16.4 Rizik Lado Louisville, KY 3 1:17:59.0 Jason Crosby Louisville, KY 4 1:19:30.1 Kentucky Wempe Franklin, TN 5 1:21:05.4 David Grieshaber Louisville, KY 6 1:21:39.2 Brian Knight Crestwood, KY 7 1:21:41.8 Chase Joyner Louisville, KY 8 1:22:45.3 Travis Wilson Friendsville, TN 9 1:23:56.9 Jordan Green Morgantown, KY 10 1:24:00.8 Jon Dinius Louisville, KY 11 1:24:13.7 Ali Faraji-Tajrishi Louisville, KY 12 1:24:27.9 Taryn Sheehan Louisville, KY 13 1:25:00.2 Isaac Blackman Corydon, IN 14 1:25:07.3 Jordan Tinnell Louisville, KY 15 1:25:56.4 Aaron Disselkamp Louisville, KY 16 1:27:38.9 Quinn Dauer Louisville, KY 17 1:28:04.4 David Lively Kingsport, TN 18 1:28:41.5 Katie Casto Hynes Louisville, KY 19 1:28:55.6 Robert Baldridge Louisville, KY 20 1:29:00.5 Patrick McWilliams Georgetown, IN 21 1:29:07.6 Brian Sternberg Louisville, KY 22 1:29:07.7 Andy Meirose Louisville, KY 23 1:29:15.5 Nicholas Spurlock Louisville, KY 24 1:29:27.0 James Siegman Elizabethtown, KY 25 1:29:44.3 Michael Bailey Louisville, KY 26 1:29:52.7 Steven Johnson Louisville, KY 27 1:30:33.8 Lori Cook Spencerville, IN 28 1:30:36.5 Angela Yochum Louisville, KY 29 1:31:09.2 Edward Kinny Louisville, KY 30 1:31:15.0 Katherine McClain Louisville, KY 31 1:31:20.1 Jacob Lewis Evansville, IN 32 1:31:25.6 Jonathan Belfore Louisville, KY 33 1:31:41.4 Thomas Stice Louisville, KY 34 1:31:51.3 Ross Demmerle Louisville, KY 35 1:32:18.6 Jonathan Butler Louisville, KY 36 1:32:23.5 James Beckett Fairax, VA 37 1:32:31.3 Lynn Riedling Louisville, KY 38 1:32:52.0 Frank Popp Jeffersonville, IN 39 1:33:02.5 Matthew Smith Louisville, KY 40 1:33:13.0 Scott Ritter Louisville, KY 41 1:33:16.4 Tony Stidham Austin, IN 42 1:33:19.7 Andrea Doogs Louisville, KY 43 1:33:38.7 Douglas Golann Saint Louis, MO 44 1:33:45.3 David Pilichowski Elizabethtown, KY 45 1:34:03.8 Aaron Gatlin Jeffersonville, IN 46 1:34:10.4 Natalie Butcher Louisville, KY 47 1:34:11.7 Nick Stover Louisville, KY 48 1:34:12.5 Katie Daly Louisville, KY 49 1:34:26.1 Jon Williams Cincinnati, OH 50 1:34:31.1 Lou Armstrong Louisville, KY 51 1:34:42.0 Ken Vereen Jr Louisville, KY 52 1:34:48.5 Andy Niblett Peospect, KY 53 1:34:48.7 John Carl Louisville, KY 54 1:34:52.2 John Sanders Louisville, KY 55 1:35:12.3 Anthony Fossaluzza Louisville, KY 56 1:35:36.7 Ian McElhone Louisville, KY 57 1:35:46.2 Robert Boston Louisville, KY 58 1:35:58.4 Steve Ryan Jasper, AL 59 1:35:58.7 Monica Musk Louisville, KY 60 1:36:01.6 Mike Williams Brandenburg, KY 61 1:36:10.0 Reed Fendley Lagrange, KY 62 1:36:15.2 Chris Keith Shepherdsville, KY 63 1:36:18.6 J Harris Lr, AR 64 1:36:32.9 Joseph Creely Prospect, KY 65 1:36:42.1 Matthew Layson Owensboro, KY 66 1:36:43.9 Jeff Sangalli Louisville, KY 67 1:36:47.7 Bianca Zlatea Brooklyn, NE 68 1:36:48.2 David Johnson Louisville, KY 69 1:37:12.0 Matthew Galek New York, NY 70 1:37:15.3 Jeff Rochford Elizabethtown, KY 71 1:37:17.6 Aaron Hume Lawrenceburg, KY 72 1:37:20.2 John Vidal Louisville, KY 73 1:37:28.1 Mary Stebbins Lexington, KY 74 1:37:28.9 Jonathan Rivera Elizabethtown, KY 75 1:37:39.9 Lee Lester Louisville, KY 76 1:37:40.5 Cory Pryor Richmond, KY 77 1:37:51.9 Aaron Mangum Huntington, WV 78 1:37:52.9 Paul Laracy Lousiville, KY 79 1:38:24.3 Kristen Byrd Louisville, KY 80 1:38:29.9 Rachel Dennis Fort Mitchell, KY 81 1:38:31.5 Jason Cebe Louisville, KY 82 1:38:37.9 John Vinsel Louisville, KY 83 1:38:40.8 Emily Bello Louisville, KY 84 1:38:55.5 Eric King Charleston, WV 85 1:39:12.6 Emma Ditto Lexington, KY 86 1:39:14.2 Joseph Roche Louisville, KY 87 1:39:14.6 John Campbell Vine Grove, KY 88 1:39:15.1 Courtney Seewer Louisville, KY 89 1:39:18.9 Mark McDonald Nashville, TN 90 1:39:18.9 Phoebe McDonald Nashville, TN 91 1:39:23.2 Nathan Becht Louisville, KY 92 1:39:25.4 Thomas Grano Bloomington, IN 93 1:39:28.9 Danielle Meriwether Louisville, KY 94 1:39:30.9 Molly Kash Oakwood, OH 95 1:39:31.2 Justin Bilyeu Louisville, KY 96 1:39:33.3 Alissa Knable Sellersburg, IN 97 1:39:37.8 Lawrence Schleuger Louisville, KY 98 1:39:41.3 Todd Huston Louisville, KY 99 1:39:43.7 James Mountain Louisville, KY 100 1:39:44.0 Benvolio Spoonswirth Louisville, KY 101 1:39:45.0 Jonathan Gregory Louisville, KY 102 1:39:45.9 Solomon Bennett Sellersburg, IN 103 1:39:57.7 Nathaniel Heim Winona Lake, IN 104 1:40:02.5 Grant Wilson Lexington, KY 105 1:40:12.1 Joe Clore Louisville, KY

Pace 5:45/M 5:49/M 5:57/M 6:04/M 6:11/M 6:14/M 6:14/M 6:19/M 6:24/M 6:25/M 6:26/M 6:27/M 6:29/M 6:30/M 6:34/M 6:41/M 6:43/M 6:46/M 6:47/M 6:48/M 6:48/M 6:48/M 6:49/M 6:50/M 6:51/M 6:52/M 6:55/M 6:55/M 6:57/M 6:58/M 6:58/M 6:59/M 7:00/M 7:01/M 7:03/M 7:03/M 7:04/M 7:05/M 7:06/M 7:07/M 7:07/M 7:07/M 7:09/M 7:09/M 7:11/M 7:11/M 7:11/M 7:11/M 7:13/M 7:13/M 7:14/M 7:14/M 7:14/M 7:15/M 7:16/M 7:18/M 7:19/M 7:20/M 7:20/M 7:20/M 7:20/M 7:21/M 7:21/M 7:22/M 7:23/M 7:23/M 7:23/M 7:23/M 7:25/M 7:25/M 7:26/M 7:26/M 7:26/M 7:26/M 7:27/M 7:27/M 7:28/M 7:28/M 7:31/M 7:31/M 7:31/M 7:32/M 7:32/M 7:33/M 7:34/M 7:35/M 7:35/M 7:35/M 7:35/M 7:35/M 7:35/M 7:35/M 7:36/M 7:36/M 7:36/M 7:36/M 7:36/M 7:37/M 7:37/M 7:37/M 7:37/M 7:37/M 7:38/M 7:38/M 7:39/M

Place Time Name Location 106 1:40:12.9 Kenneth Doyon Crestwood, KY 107 1:40:22.9 Kari Corrao Floyd’s Knobs, IN 108 1:40:36.2 Manivannan Vangalur Louisville, KY 109 1:40:37.5 Dennis Musk New Hope, KY 110 1:40:37.8 David Emery Louisville, KY 111 1:40:40.3 Kevin Rogers Louisville, KY 112 1:40:55.3 Thomas Johnson Louisville, KY 113 1:40:56.0 Jason Sawyer New Albany, IN 114 1:40:57.1 Jamie Sanders Louisville, KY 115 1:41:00.5 Brianna Roy Nashville, TN 116 1:41:03.0 Dannielle Hadaway La Grange, KY 117 1:41:05.0 Alex Hunn Louisville, KY 118 1:41:09.6 Joshua Rodenbaugh Louisville, KY 119 1:41:14.2 Larra Overton Indianapolis, IN 120 1:41:18.7 Brad Wunderlich Louisville, KY 121 1:41:18.9 George Johns Louisville, KY 122 1:41:19.1 Melissa Packwood Louisville, KY 123 1:41:23.4 Ivone Gonzalez Elizabethtown, KY 124 1:41:24.3 Aaron Kiess Starkville, MS 125 1:41:28.4 Brian McLean Louisville, KY 126 1:41:43.8 Michelle Riggs Louisville, KY 127 1:41:47.8 Barry Billings Louisville, KY 128 1:41:54.2 Ronald Pence Rineyville, KY 129 1:41:55.2 Jeffrey Schneider New Albany, IN 130 1:42:00.6 Eugene Kim St. Louis, MI 131 1:42:04.5 Christopher Eberst Columbus, OH 132 1:42:12.4 Adam Hornbacher Owens Cross Rds, AL 133 1:42:17.0 Keith Yaeger Mt Washington, KY 134 1:42:18.4 Mark Monstwil Westerville, OH 135 1:42:21.7 Nelson Heard Goshen, KY 136 1:42:23.1 Jp Bonetto Laguna Niguel, CA 137 1:42:30.7 Jeff Cook Spencerville, IN 138 1:42:36.3 Lauren McElroy Henderson, KY 139 1:42:52.3 William Saulsbery Richmond Heights, MO 140 1:42:58.5 David Figg Louisville, KY 141 1:43:01.0 Steven Gill Louisville, KY 142 1:43:01.1 Brian Hobbs Louisville, KY 143 1:43:01.4 Kristina Merrill Louisville, KY 144 1:43:04.0 Jill Davis Lousiville, KY 145 1:43:08.0 Sarah Landes Louisville, KY 146 1:43:11.6 David Heim Winona Lake, IN 147 1:43:12.4 Greg Hall Zionsville, IN 148 1:43:14.4 Chris Trace Louisville, KY 149 1:43:16.0 Darin Muhs Louisville, KY 150 1:43:17.9 David Meredith Louisville, KY 151 1:43:22.1 William Bowling Sr Jeffersonville, IN 152 1:43:23.4 Patrick Steward Louisville, KY 153 1:43:30.5 Brent Cope Louisville, KY 154 1:43:31.8 Jeff Hutchinson Richmond, VA 155 1:43:39.9 Andrew Orwick Floyds Knobs, IN 156 1:43:42.0 Christine Balz Louisville, KY 157 1:43:43.7 Jennifer Cebe Louisville, KY 158 1:43:52.8 Brian Jones Prospect, KY 159 1:43:57.9 James Hoagland Louisville, KY 160 1:43:58.1 Thomas Hines Louisville, KE 161 1:43:58.9 Jason Graf Memphis, IN 162 1:44:04.0 Chris Teeley Louisville, KY 163 1:44:04.5 Anthony Zeitz Louisville, KY 164 1:44:11.3 Kellen Rollins Prospect, KY 165 1:44:12.8 Mark Spina Louisville, KY 166 1:44:15.5 Abbe Dunaway Louisville, KY 167 1:44:25.1 Anthony Osbourne Birmingham, AL 168 1:44:28.7 Andrew Towell Louisville, KY 169 1:44:30.0 David Richardson Louisville, KY 170 1:44:32.7 Robert Biven Fisherville, KY 171 1:44:34.5 Thomas Knepshield Crestwood, KY 172 1:44:40.1 Lori Dodd Elizabethtown, KY 173 1:44:42.1 Lyle Palmer Louisville, KY 174 1:44:46.9 Christopher Ogwin Elizabethtown, KY 175 1:44:48.5 Joe Pierce Shepherdsville, KY 176 1:44:49.1 Sean Oleary Louisville, KY 177 1:44:50.3 Alex Mercke Louisville, KE 178 1:44:54.9 Ty Austin New York, NY 179 1:45:01.2 Whitney Ensor Louisville, KY 180 1:45:04.8 Dale Bugay Lexington, KY 181 1:45:06.1 Jorge Rivera Lexington, KY 182 1:45:07.9 Katherine Hunt Louisville, KY 183 1:45:08.7 Roger Bloyd Louisville, KY 184 1:45:11.0 Scott Livesay Louisville, KY 185 1:45:14.6 Donald Knieriem Tell City, IN 186 1:45:16.6 Nick Nash Louisville, KY 187 1:45:22.1 Michael Brown Bardstown, KY 188 1:45:22.5 La’Reshia Poe Vine Grove, KY 189 1:45:35.7 Kenneth Harris Floyds Knobs, IN 190 1:45:39.5 Brad Sherman Lakeville, IN 191 1:45:40.7 Benjamin Myatt Franklin, TN 192 1:45:44.2 Gina Del Negro Louisville, KY 193 1:45:44.9 Aj Bryant Huntington, WV 194 1:45:46.2 Stephanie Stodghill Crestwood, KY 195 1:45:47.0 Sheppard Sanford Louisville, KY 196 1:45:48.5 Adam Seibert Louisville, KY 197 1:45:54.2 Benjamin Elliott Jeffersonville, IN 198 1:45:55.1 Dylan Wilson Louisville, KY 199 1:45:56.6 Adam King Louisville, KY 200 1:45:57.3 Jim King Louisville, KY 201 1:46:00.7 Josh Wright New Albany, IN 202 1:46:10.6 Brent Evans Louisville, KY 203 1:46:12.1 Cindy Cheatham Georgetown, KY 204 1:46:14.2 Melissa Briery Louisville, KY 205 1:46:25.2 Bill Jackson Louisville, KY 206 1:46:26.4 Lee Slinker Elizabethtown, KY 207 1:46:33.8 Sarah Cadle Cincinnati, OH 208 1:46:41.4 Tommy Blair Ekron, KY 209 1:46:41.9 Kurt Zamora Crestwood, KY 210 1:46:43.8 Craig Skinner Lagrange, KY

O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Pace 7:39/M 7:40/M 7:41/M 7:41/M 7:41/M 7:41/M 7:42/M 7:42/M 7:42/M 7:43/M 7:43/M 7:43/M 7:43/M 7:44/M 7:44/M 7:44/M 7:44/M 7:44/M 7:44/M 7:45/M 7:46/M 7:46/M 7:47/M 7:47/M 7:47/M 7:47/M 7:48/M 7:48/M 7:49/M 7:49/M 7:49/M 7:49/M 7:50/M 7:51/M 7:52/M 7:52/M 7:52/M 7:52/M 7:52/M 7:52/M 7:53/M 7:53/M 7:53/M 7:53/M 7:53/M 7:53/M 7:54/M 7:54/M 7:54/M 7:55/M 7:55/M 7:55/M 7:56/M 7:56/M 7:56/M 7:56/M 7:57/M 7:57/M 7:57/M 7:57/M 7:57/M 7:58/M 7:58/M 7:59/M 7:59/M 7:59/M 7:59/M 8:00/M 8:00/M 8:00/M 8:00/M 8:00/M 8:00/M 8:01/M 8:01/M 8:01/M 8:01/M 8:02/M 8:02/M 8:02/M 8:02/M 8:03/M 8:03/M 8:04/M 8:04/M 8:04/M 8:04/M 8:04/M 8:04/M 8:04/M 8:05/M 8:05/M 8:05/M 8:05/M 8:05/M 8:05/M 8:06/M 8:06/M 8:07/M 8:07/M 8:07/M 8:08/M 8:09/M 8:09/M 8:09/M

Place Time Name Location 211 1:46:44.5 John Tremayne Louisville, KY 212 1:46:49.8 Brad Case Louisville, KE 213 1:46:59.1 Adam Naville Floyds Knobs, IN 214 1:46:59.8 Matt Galyon Louisville, KY 215 1:47:06.0 Michael (misko) Pancak Clinton, TN 216 1:47:07.2 Marcie Deffenbaugh Houston, TX 217 1:47:14.4 Chris Gibbs Portland, OR 218 1:47:14.4 Mitchell Greenfield Prospect, KY 219 1:47:14.6 Robert Graham Hanover, IN 220 1:47:18.1 Monica Kersten Columbus, IN 221 1:47:18.9 Tim Ruhland Louisville, KY 222 1:47:19.2 Jonathan Aerne Louisville, KY 223 1:47:21.5 Mark Ketterer Memphis, IN 224 1:47:22.5 Alex Hunt Louisville, KY 225 1:47:23.6 Richard Pape Louisville, KY 226 1:47:32.1 Don Harris Louisville, KY 227 1:47:33.9 Carl Lucas Louisville, KY 228 1:47:35.0 Rebecca Payton Louisville, KY 229 1:47:38.9 Robert Ball Crestwood, KY 230 1:47:46.1 Rob Meyer Pittsburgh, PA 231 1:47:49.9 Douglas Wills Pekin, IN 232 1:47:51.5 Sarah Wixson Louisville, KY 233 1:47:52.2 Erin Hoben Louisville, KY 234 1:47:54.4 Ryan Thompson Clarksville, IN 235 1:47:55.9 Andrew Reder Louisville, KY 236 1:47:56.6 Fred Jackson Lexington, KY 237 1:48:00.3 Philip Collier Louisville, KY 238 1:48:01.8 Katie Reisz Louisville, KY 239 1:48:07.6 Greta Sparks Corydon, IN 240 1:48:07.6 Jennifer Smith Greenville, IN 241 1:48:16.3 Emmy Malinovsky Louisville, KY 242 1:48:18.1 Brandon Jaggers Louisville, KY 243 1:48:25.1 Ashley Nevin Greenville, IN 244 1:48:26.3 Bobby Bailey Louisville, KY 245 1:48:28.9 David Butler Louisville, KE 246 1:48:31.7 Mark Kristy Louisville, KY 247 1:48:31.7 Rion Shupe Louisville, KY 248 1:48:32.6 Michael Beal Louisville, KY 249 1:48:32.9 Kelsey Baetzel Hudson, KY 250 1:48:36.0 Matt Hall Shepherdsville, KY 251 1:48:36.2 Adam Roush Louisville, KY 252 1:48:44.1 Joseph Stopher Louisville, KY 253 1:48:46.0 Ann Dryer Prospect, KY 254 1:48:47.9 Jeffrey Rosenberger Union, KY 255 1:48:48.0 Carrie Talbott Louisville, KY 256 1:48:48.4 Cathy Johnson Florence, KY 257 1:48:52.6 John Baird Louisville, KY 258 1:48:53.5 Carol Steiden Louisville, KY 259 1:48:54.7 Tom Nielsen Louisville, KY 260 1:48:55.7 Soren Stig-Nielsen Louisville, KY 261 1:48:56.2 Jeffrey Keutmann Queens Village, NY 262 1:48:58.5 Steve Frick Plymouth Rd, KY 263 1:48:59.2 Kelsie Smoot Louisville, KY 264 1:49:07.7 Kaylen Williams Cincinnati, OH 265 1:49:08.4 Chris McDaniel Ackerman, MS 266 1:49:14.6 Brett Kerlin Louisville, KY 267 1:49:16.2 Mariel Behnke Cleveland, OH 268 1:49:17.6 Tim Sheridan Louisville, KY 269 1:49:17.6 Ron Steve Louisville, KY 270 1:49:19.2 Rachel Ditto Lexington, KY 271 1:49:19.7 Carla Dehart Morehead, KY 272 1:49:20.6 Scott Glordan Corydon, IN 273 1:49:21.5 Justin Mudd Louisville, KY 274 1:49:22.5 Kevin Kerr Burkesville, KY 275 1:49:25.3 Troy Gahafer Louisville, KY 276 1:49:28.7 Sarah Cline Louisville, KY 277 1:49:33.9 Jd Mitchell Louisville, KY 278 1:49:33.9 Simon Kay Louisville, KY 279 1:49:35.2 Flavien Desoblin New York, NY 280 1:49:39.8 John Willoughby New Albany, IN 281 1:49:41.9 Mark Jacobi Seymour, IN 282 1:49:42.3 Aaron Acla Fort Knox, KY 283 1:49:42.4 Ryan Carl Cincinnati, OH 284 1:50:00.8 Gerald Bailey Glencoe, KY 285 1:50:02.4 Adam Rhonemus Mayslick, KY 286 1:50:04.6 Doug Banet Floyds Knobs, IN 287 1:50:05.0 Mary Beckerson Louisville, KY 288 1:50:05.3 Jeanne Bibelhauser Louisville, KY 289 1:50:05.9 Dawn Peacock Louisville, KY 290 1:50:06.1 Walter Laskowski Shelbyville, IL 291 1:50:12.1 Carolyn Benson Louisville, KY 292 1:50:12.2 Michael Passanisi Louisville, KY 293 1:50:15.8 Kori Andrews Louisville, KY 294 1:50:16.6 Kylene White Louisville, KY 295 1:50:22.6 Gwen Packer Louisville, KY 296 1:50:30.2 Kellie Conley Irvington, KY 297 1:50:36.9 Reid Walters Louisville, KY 298 1:50:43.3 Edward Cloud Louisville, KY 299 1:50:44.9 Jelena Jozic Louisville, KE 300 1:50:47.1 Aubrey Woolley Lanesville, IN 301 1:50:49.0 Matthew Heeman Fort Thomas, KY 302 1:50:49.2 Ellen Radowski Louisville, KY 303 1:50:51.4 Michaela Dorf Fort Knox, KY 304 1:50:51.5 Richard Goff Louisville, KY 305 1:50:52.2 Mathew Shalenko Louisville, KY 306 1:50:53.5 Reggie Woodard Louisville, KY 307 1:50:56.1 Kevin Wilson Fishers, IN 308 1:50:56.7 Megan Shih Louisville, KY 309 1:50:57.0 Tom Murrell Bristol, TN 310 1:50:57.4 Michael Huntsman Mt. Washington, KY 311 1:51:02.7 Carter Gilman Louisville, KY 312 1:51:04.9 Amy Riordan Louisville, KY 313 1:51:05.5 Nellie Gannon Louisville, KY 314 1:51:09.5 David Birk Louisville, KE 315 1:51:14.8 Frank Ferrigno Louisville, KY

32

Pace 8:09/M 8:09/M 8:10/M 8:10/M 8:11/M 8:11/M 8:11/M 8:11/M 8:11/M 8:11/M 8:11/M 8:12/M 8:12/M 8:12/M 8:12/M 8:13/M 8:13/M 8:13/M 8:13/M 8:14/M 8:14/M 8:14/M 8:14/M 8:14/M 8:14/M 8:14/M 8:15/M 8:15/M 8:15/M 8:15/M 8:16/M 8:16/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:18/M 8:18/M 8:18/M 8:18/M 8:18/M 8:19/M 8:19/M 8:19/M 8:19/M 8:19/M 8:19/M 8:19/M 8:20/M 8:20/M 8:20/M 8:20/M 8:21/M 8:21/M 8:21/M 8:21/M 8:21/M 8:21/M 8:21/M 8:21/M 8:21/M 8:22/M 8:22/M 8:22/M 8:22/M 8:22/M 8:22/M 8:22/M 8:24/M 8:24/M 8:24/M 8:24/M 8:24/M 8:24/M 8:24/M 8:25/M 8:25/M 8:25/M 8:25/M 8:25/M 8:26/M 8:27/M 8:27/M 8:27/M 8:27/M 8:27/M 8:28/M 8:28/M 8:28/M 8:28/M 8:28/M 8:28/M 8:28/M 8:28/M 8:28/M 8:29/M 8:29/M 8:29/M 8:29/M 8:29/M

Place Time Name Location 316 1:51:18.9 Timothy Hurst Louisville, KY 317 1:51:19.3 James Lindsey Nashvile, TN 318 1:51:21.2 Michael Minton Louisville, KY 319 1:51:22.5 Jonathan Richeson Alexandria, VA 320 1:51:23.2 Jackie Howard Hilliard, OH 321 1:51:34.6 Dan Kummer Sellersburg, IN 322 1:51:34.8 Scott Miller Sellersburg, IN 323 1:51:35.2 Kelly Berry Elizabethtown, KY 324 1:51:40.1 Magnai Davaadagva Jeffersonville, IN 325 1:51:40.7 Micah Buss Jeffersonville, IN 326 1:51:43.5 Erin Powers Louisville, KY 327 1:51:49.6 Jessica Grabeman Miamisburg, OH 328 1:51:53.0 John Ramage Columbia, SC 329 1:51:53.1 Chris Terry Owensboro, KY 330 1:51:53.4 Jessica Shreve Louisville, KY 331 1:51:53.4 Julie Farman Louisville, KY 332 1:51:55.3 James Homrighausen New Albany, IN 333 1:52:03.9 Stacy Hadaway La Grange, KE 334 1:52:04.6 Julia Clickner Pewee Valley, KY 335 1:52:05.2 Barry Bartley Springfield, KY 336 1:52:05.5 Eric Sexton Edmonton, KY 337 1:52:07.1 Jon Coffman Prospect, KY 338 1:52:12.3 Lon Hays Louisville, KY 339 1:52:12.8 Alina Klimkina Louisville, KY 340 1:52:15.5 Elesha Allen Jackson, KY 341 1:52:16.5 Bill Schelling Louisville, KY 342 1:52:18.7 Stewart Scovil Louisville, KY 343 1:52:20.1 Benjamin Jewell Columbus, OH 344 1:52:21.6 Robert Volpert Louisville, KY 345 1:52:34.5 Jennifer Bistritz Cleveland, OH 346 1:52:35.2 Megan Gerkins Guston, KY 347 1:52:36.6 Kyle Wilson Charlestown, IN 348 1:52:37.0 Judd Multon Yorktown, IN 349 1:52:41.2 Jeff Collins Louisville, KY 350 1:52:43.0 Shannon Brinkoetter Murray, KY 351 1:52:44.6 Lori Gavin Jeffersonville, IN 352 1:52:47.5 Edward Thompson Louisville, KY 353 1:52:47.5 Andrew Weishaar Louisville, KY 354 1:52:50.9 Jim O’Donnell Louisville, KY 355 1:52:52.5 Kevin Beckman Louisville, KY 356 1:52:53.8 Josh Endler Louisville, KY 357 1:52:57.0 Ulises Brauer Louisville, KY 358 1:53:00.1 Rachel Price Columbus, OH 359 1:53:01.0 Taylor Flood Cincinnati, OH 360 1:53:05.0 Brennan Cox Louisville, KY 361 1:53:06.0 Jim Calvert Louisville, KY 362 1:53:07.3 James Rowlett Crestwood, KY 363 1:53:08.0 Ed Reutebuch Floyds Knobs, IN 364 1:53:09.8 Sean Travelstead Louisville, KY 365 1:53:10.0 Ryan Schmidt Crestwood, KY 366 1:53:10.2 Robert Anderson Richmond, KY 367 1:53:13.6 Adam Watkins Nashville, TN 368 1:53:17.1 Michael Koerber Louisville, KY 369 1:53:17.4 Michael Zehnder Louisville, KY 370 1:53:19.2 Andrew Clark Louisville, KY 371 1:53:19.2 Nancy Nguyen Louisville, KY 372 1:53:19.5 Theo Yates Louisville, KY 373 1:53:22.2 Greg McDonald Prospect, KY 374 1:53:26.4 Trevor Elliott Jeffersonville, IN 375 1:53:29.0 Stacy Doyon Crestwood, KY 376 1:53:29.4 Nicholas Zurlage Wolfcreek Parkway, KY 377 1:53:31.8 Suzanne Duvall Louisville, KY 378 1:53:38.5 Matt Dobson Louisville, KY 379 1:53:43.9 Michael Lynch Louisville, KY 380 1:53:47.9 Luke Whitmore Shepherdsville, KY 381 1:53:48.6 Karsten Colwell Georgetown, KY 382 1:53:50.5 Joe Blazis Louisville, KY 383 1:53:53.7 Michelle Newcomb Bardstown, KY 384 1:53:57.1 Bailey Loosemore Louisville, KY 385 1:53:57.3 Dan Rollins Charleston, WV 386 1:53:58.5 Charles Willenbrink Louisville, KE 387 1:53:59.6 Brad Rolfes Cincinnati, OH 388 1:53:59.7 Greg Feldkamp Batavia, OH 389 1:53:59.8 Cole Gauch Cincinnati, OH 390 1:54:00.1 Taylor Sorrels Louisville, KY 391 1:54:02.2 Jerry Miller New Albany, IN 392 1:54:06.2 Nick Knopf Louisville, KY 393 1:54:09.1 William Hoelscher Columbia, TN 394 1:54:09.3 Lance Huffman Lexington, KY 395 1:54:09.5 Susan Long Louisville, KY 396 1:54:13.9 Danny Lutz Washington, DC 397 1:54:14.1 Evan Campbell Louisville, KY 398 1:54:14.8 Richard Goranflo Louisville, KY 399 1:54:20.4 Jennifer Greenfield Prospect, KY 400 1:54:22.7 Matthew Pendleton Greenville, IN 401 1:54:25.3 Kevin Cooke Sellersburg, IN 402 1:54:26.6 William Human Wilmington, DE 403 1:54:28.5 Nancy Burgin Louisville, KY 404 1:54:28.6 Dalton Chapman Louisville, KY 405 1:54:34.5 Tyler Beam Louisville, KY 406 1:54:40.5 Elizabeth Riley Lanesville, IN 407 1:54:41.0 Patricia Emerson Lanesville, IN 408 1:54:42.3 Megan Quattrochi Louisville, KY 409 1:54:45.8 Mary Orr Louisville, KY 410 1:54:46.7 Amanda Melberg Tell City, IN 411 1:54:48.2 Meghan Weller Maysville, KE 412 1:54:51.0 Samuel Bibelhauser Louisville, KY 413 1:54:51.0 Gary Thunder Popp Jeffersonville, IN 414 1:54:53.7 Johnny Jasso Louisville, KY 415 1:54:57.3 Andrew Glibbery Louisville, KY 416 1:54:58.3 Caroline Schulz Shelbyville, KY 417 1:54:58.3 Dave Stirling Louisville, KY 418 1:54:58.4 Bob Smith Louisville, KY 419 1:54:59.7 Alexander Glaser Louisville, KY 420 1:55:05.3 Justin Seamon Louisville, KY

Pace 8:30/M 8:30/M 8:30/M 8:30/M 8:30/M 8:31/M 8:31/M 8:31/M 8:31/M 8:31/M 8:32/M 8:32/M 8:32/M 8:32/M 8:32/M 8:32/M 8:33/M 8:33/M 8:33/M 8:33/M 8:33/M 8:34/M 8:34/M 8:34/M 8:34/M 8:34/M 8:34/M 8:35/M 8:35/M 8:36/M 8:36/M 8:36/M 8:36/M 8:36/M 8:36/M 8:36/M 8:37/M 8:37/M 8:37/M 8:37/M 8:37/M 8:37/M 8:38/M 8:38/M 8:38/M 8:38/M 8:38/M 8:38/M 8:38/M 8:38/M 8:38/M 8:39/M 8:39/M 8:39/M 8:39/M 8:39/M 8:39/M 8:39/M 8:40/M 8:40/M 8:40/M 8:40/M 8:40/M 8:41/M 8:41/M 8:41/M 8:41/M 8:42/M 8:42/M 8:42/M 8:42/M 8:42/M 8:42/M 8:42/M 8:42/M 8:42/M 8:43/M 8:43/M 8:43/M 8:43/M 8:43/M 8:43/M 8:43/M 8:44/M 8:44/M 8:44/M 8:44/M 8:44/M 8:44/M 8:45/M 8:45/M 8:45/M 8:45/M 8:46/M 8:46/M 8:46/M 8:46/M 8:46/M 8:46/M 8:46/M 8:47/M 8:47/M 8:47/M 8:47/M 8:47/M

Place Time Name Location 421 1:55:05.8 Valerie Lebron Louisville, KY 422 1:55:09.5 Robert Clements Louisville, KY 423 1:55:13.4 Todd Mayden Louisville, KY 424 1:55:18.3 Agnes Sattich Louisville, KY 425 1:55:19.5 Patty Lenning Wyoming, OH 426 1:55:20.8 Ivana Mattingly Louisville, KY 427 1:55:21.6 James Croan Louisville, KY 428 1:55:33.7 Annette McCammon Minooka, IL 429 1:55:34.0 John Conner Kokomo, IN 430 1:55:38.5 Colleen Dennis Canton, OH 431 1:55:40.9 Emily Harbourne Potomac, MD 432 1:55:41.2 Kurt Kemper Louisville, KY 433 1:55:41.9 Daniel Van Dijk Louisville, KY 434 1:55:42.9 Peter Massey Louisville, KY 435 1:55:44.8 Lindsay Fleig Mount Washington, KY 436 1:55:46.1 Chris Pyles Elizabethtown, KY 437 1:55:50.6 Carley Gogin Waikesha, WI 438 1:55:51.3 Andrew Clark Louisville, KY 439 1:55:56.1 Alan Junkins Louisville, KY 440 1:55:57.8 Jarriett Moore Mount Washington, KY 441 1:56:02.1 Lindsay Figg Louisville, KY 442 1:56:04.0 Billy Petot Louisville, KY 443 1:56:04.2 Elizabeth Jessee Louisville, KY 444 1:56:04.5 Mark Cummins Louisville, KY 445 1:56:07.3 Elizabeth Burns Nashville, TN 446 1:56:09.3 Robert Glass Louisville, KY 447 1:56:09.4 Michael Blackwell Louisville, KY 448 1:56:09.5 Krista Harms Albion, IL 449 1:56:10.1 Shawn Clark Louisville, KY 450 1:56:11.2 Melanie Bloemer Louisville, KY 451 1:56:11.5 Rachel Groves Louisville, KY 452 1:56:11.9 Jennifer Lesch Mt. Washington, KY 453 1:56:13.5 Shannon Bouchillon Louisville, KY 454 1:56:16.5 Casey Vidal Louisville, KY 455 1:56:17.3 Chuck Brousseau Ellicott City, MA 456 1:56:20.8 Erin Ballou Bowling Green, KY 457 1:56:22.0 Bo Wheatley Louisville, KY 458 1:56:22.2 Jerome Guittet Louisville, KY 459 1:56:23.8 Rebecca Minton Clarksville, IN 460 1:56:26.0 Daniel Daigneault Crestwood, KY 461 1:56:26.7 Chad Finley St. Louis, IL 462 1:56:28.0 Sarah Hodder Shepherdstown, WV 463 1:56:29.7 Jimmy James Clark Elizabethtown, KY 464 1:56:29.7 Adam Porter Elizabethtown, KY 465 1:56:37.2 Robert Plummer Louisville, KY 466 1:56:38.3 Chris Miles Jeffersonville, IN 467 1:56:39.7 Richard Champion Louisville, KY 468 1:56:40.0 Robert Grieco Louisville, KY 469 1:56:40.2 James Hayes Fort Knox, KY 470 1:56:40.3 Jason Turner Jeffersonville, IN 471 1:56:41.2 Mary Nelson Louisville, KY 472 1:56:41.7 Madelyn Blue Louisville, KY 473 1:56:42.2 Ben Proctor Elizabethtown, KY 474 1:56:42.5 Amy Bailey Prospect, KY 475 1:56:42.7 John Ray Roberts Louisville, KY 476 1:56:47.6 Gwenna Peters Billings, MT 477 1:56:48.1 Lindsay Agee Charleston, WV 478 1:56:48.2 Joe Ray Nelson Lexington, KY 479 1:56:49.8 Hilary Lamb Richmond, KY 480 1:56:50.5 Erik Shultz La Grange, KY 481 1:56:51.3 Jeff Nall Louisville, KY 482 1:56:53.2 John Rippy Louisville, KY 483 1:56:55.2 Elizabeth Roberts Louisville, KY 484 1:56:57.7 Nicole Culver Prospect, KY 485 1:56:58.8 Benjamin Mason Louisville, KY 486 1:57:00.8 Christopher Gowers Louisville, KY 487 1:57:01.0 Michelle Madison Louisville, KY 488 1:57:03.2 Lindsey Bockey Louisville, KY 489 1:57:03.6 Eric Hawkins Louisville, KY 490 1:57:04.2 Adam Bockey Louisville, KY 491 1:57:04.3 Mike O’Malley Louisville, KY 492 1:57:06.6 David Smith Blue Springs, MI 493 1:57:10.9 Brian Bennett Louisville, KY 494 1:57:12.3 James Scourick Paducah, KY 495 1:57:13.8 Kyle Kissick Hamersville, OH 496 1:57:13.9 Corey Truax Fort Knox, KY 497 1:57:14.0 Maura Fitzpatrick Warren, OH 498 1:57:15.9 Nathaniel McNulty Farmington, MI 499 1:57:18.0 Mark Jacobs Saint Charles, MO 500 1:57:18.3 Kyle Samons Greenville, IN 501 1:57:19.5 Gary Wright Fairdale, KY 502 1:57:20.4 Paul Smith Louisville, KY 503 1:57:21.0 Jared Bilak Makanda, IL 504 1:57:24.2 Todd Verstynen Louisville, KY 505 1:57:27.6 Donald Frey Louisville, KY 506 1:57:30.6 Courtney Pelle Florence, KY 507 1:57:32.9 Adam Andollna Cleveland, OH 508 1:57:35.3 Scott Saunders St. Louis, MO 509 1:57:36.6 Tim O’Rourke Louisville, KY 510 1:57:38.4 Jason Read Louisville, KY 511 1:57:40.4 Ian Wenstrand Jeffersontown, KY 512 1:57:41.6 Andrew Renner Floyds Knobs, IN 513 1:57:43.7 William Sewell Louisville, KY 514 1:57:44.0 Kimberly Schmittel Goshen, KY 515 1:57:45.9 Samuel Morris Beverly, MA 516 1:57:48.2 Brian Brettel Madison, AL 517 1:57:48.6 John Morris Marietta, GE 518 1:57:48.7 Britney Braund Madison, AL 519 1:57:51.5 Taylor Rains Louisville, KY 520 1:57:53.4 Jonette Killmar Overland Park, KS 521 1:57:54.9 John Reesor Louisville, KY 522 1:57:55.3 Amy Sorg Louisville, KY 523 1:57:55.3 Jacob Limbach Newburgh, IN 524 1:57:58.0 Aaron Boyer Crestwood, KY 525 1:57:58.3 Jonathan Mullins Newburgh, IN

Pace 8:47/M 8:47/M 8:48/M 8:48/M 8:48/M 8:48/M 8:48/M 8:49/M 8:49/M 8:50/M 8:50/M 8:50/M 8:50/M 8:50/M 8:50/M 8:50/M 8:51/M 8:51/M 8:51/M 8:51/M 8:51/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:52/M 8:53/M 8:53/M 8:53/M 8:53/M 8:53/M 8:53/M 8:53/M 8:53/M 8:53/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:54/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:56/M 8:56/M 8:56/M 8:56/M 8:56/M 8:56/M 8:56/M 8:56/M 8:56/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:57/M 8:58/M 8:58/M 8:58/M 8:58/M 8:59/M 8:59/M 8:59/M 8:59/M 8:59/M 8:59/M 8:59/M 8:59/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:00/M

Pace 9:00/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:01/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:02/M 9:03/M 9:03/M 9:03/M 9:03/M 9:04/M 9:04/M 9:04/M 9:04/M 9:04/M 9:04/M 9:05/M 9:05/M 9:05/M 9:05/M 9:06/M 9:06/M 9:06/M 9:07/M 9:07/M 9:07/M 9:07/M 9:07/M 9:07/M 9:07/M 9:07/M 9:08/M 9:08/M 9:08/M 9:08/M 9:08/M 9:08/M 9:08/M 9:08/M 9:09/M 9:09/M 9:09/M 9:09/M 9:09/M 9:09/M 9:09/M 9:10/M 9:10/M 9:10/M 9:10/M 9:10/M 9:10/M 9:11/M 9:11/M 9:11/M 9:11/M 9:11/M 9:11/M 9:12/M 9:12/M 9:12/M 9:12/M 9:12/M 9:12/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:13/M 9:14/M 9:14/M 9:14/M 9:14/M 9:14/M 9:14/M 9:14/M 9:15/M 9:15/M 9:15/M 9:15/M 9:15/M 9:15/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:16/M 9:17/M 9:17/M

Place Time Name Location 642 2:01:32.8 Lorann Wheeler Elizabethtown, KY 643 2:01:32.9 Ashton Sorrels Louisville, KY 644 2:01:33.1 Hollie Spears Lebanon Junction, KY 645 2:01:36.9 Amanda Morris-Shrum Gauatin, TN 646 2:01:37.2 Matt Springer Baltimore, OH 647 2:01:37.4 Thomas Fairfax Louisville, KY 648 2:01:38.3 Veronica Cammack Elizabethtown, KY 649 2:01:39.3 Mackenzie Corbin Columbus, OH 650 2:01:39.8 Missy Siemer Lexington, KY 651 2:01:43.8 Holly Pemberton Knoxville, TN 652 2:01:44.6 Scott Stephens Cedarville, OH 653 2:01:45.0 Joe Bennett Fishers, IN 654 2:01:45.1 Keith Holcomb Cedarville, OH 655 2:01:47.7 Olivia Martin Dublin, GA 656 2:01:48.1 Scott Hansen Louisville, KY 657 2:01:48.3 Justine Scheuher Louisville, KY 658 2:01:48.6 Nicholas Padgett Louisville, KY 659 2:01:52.8 Corryn Knott Louisville, KY 660 2:01:53.1 Drew Knott Louisville, KY 661 2:01:53.5 Caitlin Beyea Murray, KY 662 2:01:56.9 Sarah Davenport Louisville, KY 663 2:02:06.0 Caitlin Throckmorton Louisville, KY 664 2:02:12.4 Christian Altman Louisville, KY 665 2:02:14.6 Lou Rohlfing Louisville, KY 666 2:02:15.1 Kelly Collins Louisville, KY 667 2:02:15.3 Stacey Weber Louisville, KY 668 2:02:21.5 Jack Wang Louisville, KY 669 2:02:23.7 Tammy Smith Tiffin, OH 670 2:02:27.7 Paul Garland Lawrenceburg, KY 671 2:02:29.8 Jeff Wafford Mount Washington, KY 672 2:02:31.5 Gala Burke Louisville, KY 673 2:02:31.6 Liz Hubbard Crestwood, KY 674 2:02:35.5 Ken Cates Shelbyville, KY 675 2:02:40.5 Robert Boyd Louisville, KY 676 2:02:40.6 Luke Rebholz Louisville, KY 677 2:02:41.0 Abigail Despain Franklin, KY 678 2:02:41.2 Rachel Stahlhut Fort Thomas, KY 679 2:02:42.9 Morgan Wilhite Louisville, KE 680 2:02:43.0 Krista Nix Louisville, KY 681 2:02:44.9 Karen Henry Bel Air, MD 682 2:02:46.1 Michael Bodner Louisville, KE 683 2:02:46.3 John-Michael Moore Louisville, KY 684 2:02:51.6 Troy Gregory Lewis Center, OH 685 2:02:52.8 Sumata Bhimani Prospect, KY 686 2:02:53.0 Ray Norris Deputy, IN 687 2:02:54.7 Bryant Ross Chicago, IL 688 2:02:55.9 Kasey Parker Columbus, OH 689 2:02:55.9 Kyle Eberst Columbus, OH 690 2:02:58.1 David Watson Raleigh, NC 691 2:02:58.1 Derek Szesny Louisville, KY 692 2:02:58.3 Jennifer Rainey Arlington, VA 693 2:03:00.1 Dave Fackler Webster, KY 694 2:03:00.4 Jessica Bernstein Asheville, NC 695 2:03:01.0 Corrie Weckesser Centerville, OH 696 2:03:02.1 Meagan Hook Louisville, KY 697 2:03:02.9 Katherine Effinger Louisville, KY 698 2:03:03.5 Joshua Lehman Louisville, KY 699 2:03:03.7 Hollie Brookman Louisville, KY 700 2:03:03.9 Adam Schultz Louisville, KY 701 2:03:04.2 Jess Farber Prospect, KY 702 2:03:05.0 Jeanette Hayes Louisville, KY 703 2:03:06.1 Bruce Phillips Bloomington, IN 704 2:03:07.4 Heather Jackson Louisville, KY 705 2:03:09.0 Lauren Jones Mayfield Louisville, KY 706 2:03:10.4 Tina Clinton Louisville, KY 707 2:03:11.0 Brian Schaffner Louisville, KY 708 2:03:13.3 Audrey Duke Elizabethtown, KY 709 2:03:18.1 Elisabeth Rogerson Plymouth, MI 710 2:03:18.6 Mandy Jasnoff Chicago, IL 711 2:03:21.2 Scott Meacham Villa Hills, KY 712 2:03:23.8 David Gramlin New Albany, IN 713 2:03:25.8 Molly Bergman Clawson, MI 714 2:03:27.1 Chris Hughes Crestwood, KY 715 2:03:27.2 Matt Schedler Jeffersonville, IN 716 2:03:27.4 Candace Hyde Floyds Knobs, IN 717 2:03:27.4 Regina Didat New Albany, IN 718 2:03:28.7 Dave McKinley Goshen, KY 719 2:03:29.8 Justin Doub Louisville, KY 720 2:03:32.1 Ron Pratt Shelbyville, KY 721 2:03:34.0 Jillian Mills Lexington, KY 722 2:03:34.1 Mike Mills Lexington, KY 723 2:03:36.1 Sarah Young Dayton, OH 724 2:03:37.8 Lisa Trumbull Louiville, KY 725 2:03:40.3 Kristina Johns Louisville, KY 726 2:03:42.6 Joey Hurley Elizabethtown, KY 727 2:03:43.5 Lora Adkins Louisville, KY 728 2:03:44.4 Chris Petter Lexington, KY 729 2:03:48.1 Timothy Wiseman Lexington, KY 730 2:03:50.2 Jennifer Penn Louisville, KY 731 2:03:54.9 Reed Woodson La Grange, KY 732 2:03:59.8 Amy Fussenegger Louisville, KY 733 2:04:09.9 Lori Carpenter Millfield, OH 734 2:04:10.1 Kameron Kragel Lexington, KY 735 2:04:15.1 Russ Owens Louisville, KY 736 2:04:22.1 Bethany Lega Louisville, KY 737 2:04:22.1 Susan Bryant-Coffman Prospect, KY 738 2:04:22.2 Nathan Stewart Goshen, KY 739 2:04:22.5 Renee Crist Faine Trenton, OH 740 2:04:25.1 Luke Roesler Georgetown, KY 741 2:04:27.6 Mark Dallara Louisville, KY 742 2:04:36.2 Gerald Beckman Louisville, KY 743 2:04:37.5 Matthew Teasdale Athens, OH 744 2:04:37.7 Raj Jeevan Terre Haute, IN 745 2:04:39.9 Meghan Greeley Louisville, KY 746 2:04:41.8 Tricia Willis Floyds Knobs, IN 747 2:04:42.5 Ron Maxwell Cecilia, KY 748 2:04:43.1 Barry Forrest Mt Washington, KY 749 2:04:43.8 Dana Mattingly Louisville, KY 750 2:04:44.5 Suzanne Ramsey Taylorsville, KY 751 2:04:45.3 Angela Siegwald Louisville, KY 752 2:04:45.6 Kelly Tipple Elizabethtown, KY 753 2:04:46.0 Megan Morgan Louisville, KY 754 2:04:48.1 Mike Westfall Greenup, KY 755 2:04:48.5 Jim Bagley Louisville, KY 756 2:04:50.1 Joshua Fisher Louisville, KY 757 2:04:53.3 Julie Massoth Louisville, KY

Pace 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:18/M 9:19/M 9:20/M 9:20/M 9:20/M 9:20/M 9:20/M 9:21/M 9:21/M 9:21/M 9:21/M 9:21/M 9:21/M 9:22/M 9:22/M 9:22/M 9:22/M 9:22/M 9:22/M 9:22/M 9:22/M 9:22/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:23/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:24/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:25/M 9:26/M 9:26/M 9:26/M 9:26/M 9:26/M 9:26/M 9:26/M 9:27/M 9:27/M 9:27/M 9:27/M 9:27/M 9:27/M 9:28/M 9:29/M 9:29/M 9:29/M 9:30/M 9:30/M 9:30/M 9:30/M 9:30/M 9:30/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:32/M 9:32/M 9:32/M 9:32/M

Place Time Name Location 758 2:04:53.4 Brian Lawrence Louisville, KY 759 2:04:53.7 Georgia Hall Madison, IN 760 2:04:56.9 Timothy Lemaster Shelbyville, KY 761 2:04:57.5 David Boegler Louisville, KY 762 2:04:59.4 Amy Wells Louisville, KY 763 2:05:00.8 Cierra Wood Jeffersonville, IN 764 2:05:02.0 Sarah Steele Louisville, KY 765 2:05:09.2 Lauren Curtis Erlanger, KY 766 2:05:09.5 Tony Whelan Ft Knox, KY 767 2:05:09.8 Michael Villacarlos Elizabethtown, KY 768 2:05:11.4 Allyson Klinker Kingston, TN 769 2:05:12.4 Jocelyn Diniz Columbus, IN 770 2:05:13.7 Kelly Robertson Floyds Knobs, IN 771 2:05:16.5 Pete Stavros Louisville, KY 772 2:05:17.3 John Lafollette Louisville, KY 773 2:05:17.5 Hillary Stigall Brentwood, TN 774 2:05:18.3 Mary Lachney Bardstown, KY 775 2:05:19.0 Julie Stumler Floyds Knobs, IN 776 2:05:19.6 Paul Schweiger Louisville, KY 777 2:05:20.3 Amanda Heim Louisville, KY 778 2:05:21.1 Laura Brust Yellow Springs, OH 779 2:05:27.3 Suzy Shene Louisville, KY 780 2:05:27.6 James Moylan Prospect, KY 781 2:05:27.8 Kourtlee Gravil Louisville, KY 782 2:05:28.3 Bethany Burton Lexington, KY 783 2:05:28.5 Alison Brown Nashville, TN 784 2:05:30.7 David Anthony Nashville, TN 785 2:05:32.2 Dennis Larose Saint Charles, MI 786 2:05:33.4 Jason Doll Muncie, IN 787 2:05:38.1 Charles Aquadro Louisville, KY 788 2:05:39.8 Christopher Dutton Villa Hills, KY 789 2:05:40.3 Wes Esarey Louisville, KY 790 2:05:42.0 John Gallenstein Springboro, OH 791 2:05:42.3 Holly Pelt Frankfort, KY 792 2:05:45.1 Shari House Louisville, KY 793 2:05:45.8 Amy Fischer Norton Shores, MI 794 2:05:46.4 Heather Rochet Crestwood, KY 795 2:05:46.4 David Schmidt Louisville, KY 796 2:05:46.7 Glen Girdler Jeffersonville, IN 797 2:05:47.1 Lisa A Romeo Lanesville, IN 798 2:05:50.4 Jessica Liang Louisville, KE 799 2:05:50.5 Matt Texter Louisville, KY 800 2:05:50.7 Bethany Johnson Lexington, KE 801 2:05:50.9 Alex Voerman Indianapolis, IN 802 2:05:51.1 Emily Bemis Indianapolis, IN 803 2:05:51.7 Dannesha Doub Louisville, KY 804 2:05:52.8 Kristen Augspurger Louisville, KY 805 2:05:53.2 David Johnson Louisville, KY 806 2:05:54.3 Andrew Rollins Charleston, WV 807 2:05:58.0 Alex Engleman Georgetown, IN 808 2:05:59.7 Vicki Larose Saint Charles, MI 809 2:06:03.2 Jonathan Mueller Louisville, KY 810 2:06:05.0 Karen Carter Louisville, KY 811 2:06:05.2 Marilu Adams Beaver Dam, KY 812 2:06:06.3 Samaya Scheler Louisville, KY 813 2:06:09.0 Kandi Pepmeier Salem, IN 814 2:06:11.2 Stacy Allen Louisville, KY 815 2:06:16.4 Kathleen Windell Floyds Knobs, IN 816 2:06:17.5 Jennifer Petersen Saint Louis, MO 817 2:06:18.8 Stephen Edling Crestwood, KY 818 2:06:19.1 Ellie Kohler Louisville, KY 819 2:06:22.8 Danielle Vaughan Wake Forest, NC 820 2:06:22.9 Katherine Mitchell Louisville, KY 821 2:06:23.4 Dan Dorsey Lousiville, KY 822 2:06:27.1 Charles Fravell Jasper, IN 823 2:06:28.1 Bob Schaefer Louisville, KY 824 2:06:29.1 Shelby Ritchie Louisville, KY 825 2:06:29.1 Luis Rodriguez Apt 1906, TN 826 2:06:29.3 Steve Hoelscher Columbia, TN 827 2:06:29.8 Scott Donald New Albany, IN 828 2:06:30.6 David Head Crestwood, KY 829 2:06:31.0 Brittany Bloyd Nashville, TN 830 2:06:31.1 Therese Montano Louisville, KE 831 2:06:34.1 Kevin Hissong Louisville, KY 832 2:06:34.5 Blair Rathjen Plover, WI 833 2:06:34.7 Cristin Bagley Louisville, KY 834 2:06:34.8 Sarah Durst Waupaca, WI 835 2:06:36.6 Mary Ann Ratliff Elizabethtown, KY 836 2:06:37.6 Austin Byars Louisville, KY 837 2:06:38.1 Dijana Laurentz Louisville, KY 838 2:06:38.5 Patrick Neil Louisville, KY 839 2:06:40.1 Kelly Whitehouse Simpsonville, KY 840 2:06:42.1 Aaron Abell Louisville, KY 841 2:06:43.9 Brian Willett Louisville, KY 842 2:06:44.8 Dominic Gratto Louisville, KY 843 2:06:45.5 Brittany Alston Raleigh, NO 844 2:06:45.5 Maria Semes Louisville, KY 845 2:06:47.0 Ben Harritt Greenville, IN 846 2:06:47.1 Robert Evans Louisville, KY 847 2:06:49.0 Walker Swain Nashville, TN 848 2:06:49.2 Elaina Gardner New Albany, IN 849 2:06:51.0 Kayla Spencer Trilla, IL 850 2:06:53.0 Sarah Kennedy Louisville, KY 851 2:06:53.3 Jesse McQuillen Louisville, KY 852 2:06:54.6 Clay Wallace Louisville, KY 853 2:06:55.9 Ernie Heckman Louisville, KY 854 2:07:00.4 Ray Hupfer Louisville, KY 855 2:07:02.5 Eric Hoffmann Louisville, KY 856 2:07:02.9 Cara Raulston Clarksville, IN 857 2:07:04.3 Jordan Essex Evansville, IN 858 2:07:09.1 Trevor Combs Lexington, KY 859 2:07:09.6 James Greenlee Louisville, KY 860 2:07:10.3 Chelsea Frid Chicago, IL 861 2:07:11.4 Leslie Craft Dawson Springs, KY 862 2:07:14.7 Jordan McLaughlin New Salisbury, IN 863 2:07:15.4 Sally Scott New Albany, IN 864 2:07:16.7 Rick Fletcher Louisville, KY 865 2:07:17.7 Jon Gaslin Louisville, KY 866 2:07:17.8 Rebecca Gaslin Louisville, KY 867 2:07:18.5 Jeff Uhling Louisville, KY 868 2:07:18.8 Camden Miller Louisville, KY 869 2:07:21.2 Dean Jacks Prospect, KY 870 2:07:23.1 Bill Wetterer Louisville, KY 871 2:07:24.7 Tad Brittingham Monroe, OH 872 2:07:25.0 Casey Wallace Washington, DC 873 2:07:25.7 Scott Rushing Jeffersonville, IN

33

Pace 9:32/M 9:32/M 9:32/M 9:32/M 9:32/M 9:33/M 9:33/M 9:33/M 9:33/M 9:33/M 9:33/M 9:33/M 9:34/M 9:34/M 9:34/M 9:34/M 9:34/M 9:34/M 9:34/M 9:34/M 9:34/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:35/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:36/M 9:37/M 9:37/M 9:37/M 9:37/M 9:37/M 9:37/M 9:37/M 9:38/M 9:38/M 9:38/M 9:38/M 9:38/M 9:38/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:39/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:40/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:41/M 9:42/M 9:42/M 9:42/M 9:42/M 9:42/M 9:42/M 9:42/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:43/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M

Place Time Name Location 874 2:07:26.9 David McGovern Louisville, KY 875 2:07:27.1 Liz Hoffman Louisville, KY 876 2:07:28.4 Lauren East Zionsville, IN 877 2:07:29.9 Christina Becher Louisville, KY 878 2:07:30.7 Stacy Saunders Ironton, OH 879 2:07:31.8 Jeff Cloninger Plover, WI 880 2:07:32.7 Chelsea Golden Akron, OH 881 2:07:35.6 Michael Del Re Hebron, KY 882 2:07:35.8 Megan Aher Nashville, TN 883 2:07:36.9 Shannon Conrey Cincinnati, OH 884 2:07:36.9 Matthew Rhody Frankfort, KY 885 2:07:37.8 Raymond Beja Bremen, IN 886 2:07:38.5 Allyn Crowe Springfield, OH 887 2:07:38.6 Brett Farris Louisville, KY 888 2:07:48.9 Maureen Pilkinton Louisville, KY 889 2:07:50.1 Dustin Harryman Louisville, KY 890 2:07:51.5 Trish Steelman Bowling Green, KY 891 2:07:51.6 Tavi Wallace Goshen, KY 892 2:07:52.0 Polly Sandness Beavercreek, OH 893 2:07:53.5 Joshua Haines Louisville, KY 894 2:07:53.9 Tim Alvey Lagrange, KY 895 2:07:55.7 Jennifer Kachinski Louisville, KY 896 2:07:56.7 Alan Davis Louisville, KY 897 2:07:58.9 Carissa Swanger Louisville, KY 898 2:08:03.4 Shawn Shelton Louisville, KY 899 2:08:06.1 Steven Mattas Louisville, KY 900 2:08:06.2 Proscovia Mattas Louisville, KY 901 2:08:06.9 Robert Krausen Louisville, KY 902 2:08:08.5 Amanda Kaiser-Jones Shelbyville, KY 903 2:08:08.9 Brittany Polk Nashville, TN 904 2:08:11.9 Amory Haley Louisville, KY 905 2:08:12.7 Jessica Klein Louisville, KY 906 2:08:15.6 Beverly Knight Jeffersonville, IN 907 2:08:17.8 Rachel Legman Clifton, NJ 908 2:08:18.1 Jeffrey Cline Frankfort, KY 909 2:08:24.4 Daniel Whitis Brooks, KY 910 2:08:24.8 Laura Olinger Louisville, KY 911 2:08:25.1 Lejla Maley Columbus, OH 912 2:08:25.5 Noemi De Guzman Louisville, KY 913 2:08:30.5 Mary Rodriguez Charlestown, IN 914 2:08:30.6 Steve Minsterketter Louisville, KY 915 2:08:33.5 Rachel Thomas Louisville, KY 916 2:08:34.6 Judith Steilberg Louisville, KY 917 2:08:36.5 Doug Knopf Louisville, KY 918 2:08:39.3 Katey Piazza Louisville, KY 919 2:08:41.4 Teri Thesing Berea, KY 920 2:08:41.6 Beth Hill Simpsonville, KY 921 2:08:42.2 Shannon Lyon Apt 301, KY 922 2:08:44.2 Jennifer Garland Lawrenceburg, KY 923 2:08:46.0 Keaton Williams Burkesville, KY 924 2:08:48.7 Susan Lashley Louisville, KY 925 2:08:49.8 Alexander Young Minneapolis, MN 926 2:08:52.5 Morgan Utley Morganfield, KY 927 2:08:53.5 Mikaela Ashby Evansville, IN 928 2:08:58.2 Paul Schuhmann Louisville, KY 929 2:08:59.8 Robert Rousey Liberty, KY 930 2:09:01.1 Jill Nold Louisville, KY 931 2:09:01.5 Adam Shewmaker Louisville, KY 932 2:09:04.5 Jessica Oberdick Louisville, KY 933 2:09:04.7 Alison Mercer-Curtis Sycamore, IL 934 2:09:07.2 Benjamin Lancaaster Louisville, KY 935 2:09:07.5 Kim Lucy Chattanooga, TN 936 2:09:13.1 Chuck Martin Louisville, KY 937 2:09:13.7 Julie Dunn Louisville, KY 938 2:09:17.3 Ashley Hammerbeck Louisville, KY 939 2:09:18.1 Jennifer Spear Louisville, KY 940 2:09:18.9 Kristen Lemastus Prospect, KY 941 2:09:19.8 Lisa Wilson Clarksville, IN 942 2:09:32.5 Shamir Dasgupta Louisville, KY 943 2:09:35.7 Allen Rosenblatt Fort Knox, KY 944 2:09:36.2 Steve Williams Louisville, KY 945 2:09:36.7 Lauren Lyons Lake St Louis, MO 946 2:09:37.7 Pam Darnall Shepherdsville, KY 947 2:09:37.8 Kenneth Renner Floyds Knobs, IN 948 2:09:39.8 Keri Owens Crestwood, KY 949 2:09:42.3 Dana Hall New Salisbury, IN 950 2:09:42.5 Scot Walls Louisville, KY 951 2:09:42.6 Dana Pelleman New Albany, IN 952 2:09:42.6 Lesia Grantz Taylorsville, KY 953 2:09:42.8 Ronald Stevens Chicago, IL 954 2:09:42.9 Keith Chasteen Louisville, KY 955 2:09:43.8 Gary Shaw Guthrie, KY 956 2:09:45.8 Richard Byerley Georgetown, IN 957 2:09:45.9 Kimberly King Louisville, KY 958 2:09:47.9 Melissa Croan Lousiville, KY 959 2:09:48.1 Dana Lee Louisville, KY 960 2:09:51.8 John Pfingston Louisville, KY 961 2:09:52.9 Kevin Monaghan Louisville, KY 962 2:09:55.1 Scott Whitehouse Prospect, KY 963 2:09:56.4 Angela Wetherton Prospect, KY 964 2:09:57.9 John Rawlins Louisville, KY 965 2:10:00.5 Kathleen Seger Lebanon Junction, KE 966 2:10:02.2 David Keely Louisville, KY 967 2:10:02.4 Jason Doyle Prospect, KY 968 2:10:04.6 Joseph Davidson Bowling Green, KY 969 2:10:06.9 John Zeydel Louisville, KY 970 2:10:09.6 Brandyn Campbell Louisville, KY 971 2:10:10.1 Carol Whetzel Pewee Valley, KY 972 2:10:10.7 David Martin Louisville, KY 973 2:10:12.0 Kristin Pappas Apt. 510, KY 974 2:10:12.1 Danny Owen Louisville, KY 975 2:10:13.9 Carolyn McHendry Independence, KY 976 2:10:15.1 Stephanie Ballard New Hope, KY 977 2:10:15.6 Stephanie Poff Louisville, KY 978 2:10:17.9 Graham Gray Cincinnati, OH 979 2:10:18.2 Britney Daniels Cincinnati, OH 980 2:10:18.6 Ann Wahba Rockaway, NJ 981 2:10:20.8 Shelly Harrod Clarksville, IN 982 2:10:21.9 Shirley Mangum Huntington, WV 983 2:10:30.1 Leslie Taylor Prospect, KY 984 2:10:30.3 Allen Oneal Huntsville, AL 985 2:10:30.5 Kinsey Chambers Shelbyville, KY 986 2:10:32.4 Kim Wanamaker West Chester, OH 987 2:10:33.0 Harolyn Clark Louisville, KY 988 2:10:33.7 Thomas Jenkins Loogootee, IN 989 2:10:33.7 David Wilder Louisville, KY

Pace 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:44/M 9:45/M 9:45/M 9:45/M 9:45/M 9:45/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:47/M 9:47/M 9:47/M 9:47/M 9:47/M 9:47/M 9:47/M 9:47/M 9:48/M 9:48/M 9:48/M 9:48/M 9:48/M 9:48/M 9:49/M 9:49/M 9:49/M 9:49/M 9:49/M 9:49/M 9:49/M 9:49/M 9:49/M 9:50/M 9:50/M 9:50/M 9:50/M 9:50/M 9:50/M 9:51/M 9:51/M 9:51/M 9:51/M 9:51/M 9:51/M 9:51/M 9:51/M 9:52/M 9:52/M 9:52/M 9:52/M 9:52/M 9:52/M 9:53/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:54/M 9:55/M 9:55/M 9:55/M 9:55/M 9:55/M 9:55/M 9:55/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:56/M 9:57/M 9:57/M 9:57/M 9:57/M 9:57/M 9:57/M 9:57/M 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:58/M

Place Time Name Location 990 2:10:35.7 Robert Steinmetz Louisville, KY 991 2:10:36.3 Jonathan Hill Scottsburg, IN 992 2:10:39.1 Esther Buchser Abingdon, MD 993 2:10:40.4 Brenda Anderson Richmond, KY 994 2:10:40.5 Lynne Koch Louisville, KY 995 2:10:45.2 Shawn Steve Louisville, KY 996 2:10:52.4 Carol McGonigal Lexington, KY 997 2:10:53.2 Takahiko Sato Lexington, KY 998 2:10:54.0 Jeff Kennedy Louisville, KY 999 2:10:54.3 Bethany Brown Louisville, KY 1000 2:10:55.0 Bill Brown Vineyard Haven, MA 1001 2:10:56.8 Howard Griffith Louisville, KY 1002 2:10:59.2 Jacob Bishop Louisville, KY 1003 2:11:01.3 Ken Bramer Louisville, KY 1004 2:11:04.7 Scott Godthaab Louisville, KY 1005 2:11:06.0 Dattatraya Shetty Louisville, KY 1006 2:11:07.9 Jane Peng Louisville, KE 1007 2:11:08.1 Junelle Kigore Louisville, KY 1008 2:11:08.2 Shane White New Albany, IN 1009 2:11:10.1 Jenny Waybright Lexington, KE 1010 2:11:13.3 Suzanne Cates Shelbyville, KY 1011 2:11:14.2 Mark Stephens Elizabeth, IN 1012 2:11:14.5 Angie Maske-Berka Iowa City, IA 1013 2:11:18.9 Laura Suchomel Marion, IO 1014 2:11:19.3 Julie Dean Louisville, KY 1015 2:11:19.4 John Muenz-Winkler St. Louis, MO 1016 2:11:22.8 Nick Naiser Crestwood, KY 1017 2:11:24.5 Carrie Pond Louisville, KY 1018 2:11:25.8 Julie Owen Louisville, KY 1019 2:11:27.0 Jack Coorts Paducah, KY 1020 2:11:29.1 Clare Reid Prospect, KY 1021 2:11:30.1 Daniel Sotelo Lexington, KY 1022 2:11:31.1 Marcy Morales Chicago, IL 1023 2:11:31.6 Laura Hill Louisville, KY 1024 2:11:33.1 Greg Parrish Mount Washington, KY 1025 2:11:36.7 Chris Groan Charlestown, IN 1026 2:11:38.9 Tyler Smith Louisville, KY 1027 2:11:39.9 Julianna Brown Louisville, KY 1028 2:11:40.8 Lisa Bixby Carrboro, NC 1029 2:11:41.5 Jennifer Heseman Louisville, KY 1030 2:11:43.4 Kyle Slone Louisville, KY 1031 2:11:44.2 Rebekah Johnston Chicago, IL 1032 2:11:48.2 Angela Ohligschlager Louisville, KY 1033 2:11:52.5 Harriet Corbett Louisville, KY 1034 2:11:57.8 Kelly Jaggers Louisville, KY 1035 2:11:57.8 Brian Phelps Louisville, KY 1036 2:11:57.9 Kia Cummins Cincinnati, OH 1037 2:11:58.1 Jeff Taylor Scottsburg, IN 1038 2:11:59.3 Brittany Pesce Prospect, KY 1039 2:11:59.6 Jenifer Daunhauer Prospect, KY 1040 2:12:01.4 Kathleen Guest Louisville, KY 1041 2:12:02.1 Jennifer Supsky Shepherdsville, KY 1042 2:12:02.4 Michael Aines Lagrange, KY 1043 2:12:04.5 Amy McClain Louisville, KY 1044 2:12:05.7 Caroline Mug Saint Louis, MO 1045 2:12:07.9 Steven Eberly Nancy, KY 1046 2:12:08.0 Andrea Calvert Mt. Washington, KY 1047 2:12:08.2 Scott Abell Louisville, KY 1048 2:12:08.5 Dusti McDaniel Richmond, KY 1049 2:12:12.5 Anthony Catalina Louisville, KY 1050 2:12:15.3 Sue Ellen Langford Dana Point, CA 1051 2:12:15.9 Lance Mann Louisville, KY 1052 2:12:18.7 Peter Wilson Frankfort, KY 1053 2:12:19.4 Erin Swain Louisville, KY 1054 2:12:22.0 Sarah Beyer Louisville, KY 1055 2:12:24.1 Lesley Kinney Louisville, KY 1056 2:12:25.1 Brandon White Louisville, KY 1057 2:12:26.9 Brian Knisely Rineyville, KY 1058 2:12:27.2 Chelsey Cowan Science Hill, KY 1059 2:12:27.3 Julie Anne Bishop Louisville, KY 1060 2:12:27.5 Nick Boivin Jeffersonville, IN 1061 2:12:27.8 Jennifer Owens Louisville, KY 1062 2:12:30.2 Matthew Lega Louisville, KY 1063 2:12:31.3 Tyler Vandyke Lexington, KY 1064 2:12:32.9 Heather Vandyke Lexington, KY 1065 2:12:35.3 Kyle Gerst Bloomington, IN 1066 2:12:35.6 Jenny Costin Louisville, KY 1067 2:12:38.7 Drew Cox Louisville, KY 1068 2:12:42.6 Morgan Snyder Louisville, KY 1069 2:12:51.1 Lauren Colburn Lexington, KY 1070 2:12:53.3 Jordan Dillon Indianapolis, IN 1071 2:12:55.4 Scott Seitz Louisville, KE 1072 2:12:57.5 Michelle Bischof Prospect, KE 1073 2:12:57.8 Kimberly Burton Campbellsville, KY 1074 2:12:59.8 Chuck Waltrip Louisville, KY 1075 2:13:00.7 Jeff Moreland Springfield, KY 1076 2:13:01.2 James Green Morgantown, KY 1077 2:13:01.5 Patricia Shaffer Springfield, VA 1078 2:13:02.1 Melissa Gardner Brandenburg, KY 1079 2:13:09.3 Bhagwan Bhimani Prospect, KY 1080 2:13:10.0 Jai Bhimani Prospect, KY 1081 2:13:10.1 Melissa McElroy Louisville, KY 1082 2:13:10.1 Khurram Nazeer Prospect, KY 1083 2:13:10.3 Gabriel Kessler Louisville, KY 1084 2:13:11.5 Autumn Barefoot Louisville, KY 1085 2:13:15.2 Jacqueline Brill Louisville, KY 1086 2:13:15.6 Kannan Rajaraman Louisville, KY 1087 2:13:19.1 Paul Friedman Louisville, KY 1088 2:13:31.7 Emily Erwin Benton, KY 1089 2:13:31.9 Katlin Snyder Louisville, KY 1090 2:13:32.1 Guttorm Olsen Louisville, KY 1091 2:13:35.1 Zachary Wiley Nashville, TN 1092 2:13:35.4 Thad Druffel Louisville, KY 1093 2:13:35.5 Venda Walter Louisville, KY 1094 2:13:35.6 Deborah Lewis Louisville, KY 1095 2:13:35.8 Christine Hughes Ballwin, MO 1096 2:13:35.9 Dawn Shrebtienko Pekin, IN 1097 2:13:36.4 Shawn Meyer Jeffersonville, IN 1098 2:13:36.5 Perpetua Markwell Louisville, KY 1099 2:13:37.9 Misty Kessler Louisville, KY 1100 2:13:38.1 Adrian Goodloe Louisville, KY 1101 2:13:40.4 Luke Long Winchester, KY 1102 2:13:43.6 Heather Hall Louisville, KY 1103 2:13:43.9 Rachel Allgeier Lexington, KY 1104 2:13:44.7 Nathaniel Hobbs Richmond, KY 1105 2:13:45.3 Brandon Hobbs Clay City, KY

Pace 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:58/M 9:59/M 9:59/M 9:59/M 10:00/M 10:00/M 10:00/M 10:00/M 10:00/M 10:00/M 10:00/M 10:00/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:01/M 10:02/M 10:02/M 10:02/M 10:02/M 10:02/M 10:02/M 10:02/M 10:02/M 10:03/M 10:03/M 10:03/M 10:03/M 10:03/M 10:03/M 10:03/M 10:03/M 10:04/M 10:04/M 10:04/M 10:04/M 10:04/M 10:04/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:05/M 10:06/M 10:06/M 10:06/M 10:06/M 10:06/M 10:06/M 10:06/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:07/M 10:08/M 10:08/M 10:09/M 10:09/M 10:09/M 10:09/M 10:09/M 10:09/M 10:09/M 10:09/M 10:09/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:11/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:12/M 10:13/M 10:13/M

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

SPORTS

Place Time Name Location 526 1:57:59.0 Mark Nagel Florence, KY 527 1:58:01.5 Ashtan McCullum Louisville, KY 528 1:58:01.7 Stacy Chaplin Louisville, KY 529 1:58:01.9 Sarah Johannigmeier Louisville, KY 530 1:58:03.9 Robyn Mays Bardstown, KY 531 1:58:04.0 Robert Kebbell Lagrange, KY 532 1:58:04.4 Thomas Lewis Seymour, IN 533 1:58:04.6 Melissa Merry Louisville, KY 534 1:58:04.9 Dawn Combs Clarksville, IN 535 1:58:13.1 Chevon Mullins Louisville, KY 536 1:58:13.8 Carey Thornburgh Louisville, KY 537 1:58:15.2 Jordan Colburn Louisville, KY 538 1:58:15.3 Joe Pahls Cincinnati, OH 539 1:58:15.5 Jon Cooper Louisville, KY 540 1:58:17.2 Carman Johnson Oregonia, OH 541 1:58:18.0 Meghan Smith Louisville, KY 542 1:58:18.4 Jeff Pipkin Mooresville, IN 543 1:58:21.7 Holly Davis Louisville, KY 544 1:58:25.6 Dan Overly Westerville, OH 545 1:58:25.6 Tom Jessee Louisville, KY 546 1:58:26.2 Brian Crush Louisville, KY 547 1:58:26.6 Jose Neil Donis Louisville, KY 548 1:58:32.8 Brooke Heitz Louisville, KY 549 1:58:33.4 Michael Goolkasian Ipswich, MA 550 1:58:35.3 Brittany Nathanson Louisville, KY 551 1:58:36.6 Doug Bostock Georgetown, IN 552 1:58:42.5 Matthew Wilkinson Louisville, KY 553 1:58:43.2 Casey Perez Louisville, KY 554 1:58:44.2 Cindy Clegg Prospect, KY 555 1:58:45.6 Michael Leland Sellersburg, IN 556 1:58:49.1 Patrick Schmidt Louisville, KY 557 1:58:51.3 Keith Krawiec Louisville, KY 558 1:58:57.3 Todd Smith Louisville, KY 559 1:58:59.0 Abby Campbell Vine Grove, KY 560 1:59:00.0 Brad Lenning Wyoming, OH 561 1:59:06.8 Amber Gahafer Shepherdsville, KY 562 1:59:07.9 Meredith Krebs Howell, MI 563 1:59:10.4 Bekah Olson Louisville, KY 564 1:59:12.1 Steve Van Camp Louisville, KY 565 1:59:25.2 Erin Morgan Nashville, TN 566 1:59:26.6 Steve Lineweaver Louisville, KY 567 1:59:27.6 Joel Zipperle Lagrange, KY 568 1:59:28.6 Robbie Tindall Louisville, KY 569 1:59:30.5 Zachary Wiles Lexington, KY 570 1:59:30.7 Cheryl Wolken Lousiville, KY 571 1:59:31.1 Cassidy Ruhlig New Albany, IN 572 1:59:32.6 Gina Salisbury La Grange, KY 573 1:59:35.5 Mark Perkinson Georgetown, IN 574 1:59:36.3 Brooke Houlette Louisville, KY 575 1:59:36.7 Jason Higgins Louisville, KY 576 1:59:38.3 Nancy Emmons Vincennes, IN 577 1:59:40.4 Craig Martin Louisville, KY 578 1:59:44.1 Thomas Hughes Louisville, KY 579 1:59:45.5 Zachary Taylor Louisville, KY 580 1:59:45.6 Ayelet Brinn Philadelphia, PA 581 1:59:46.0 Stephen Boggess Louisville, KY 582 1:59:50.7 Adam Wibbenmeyer St. Louis, MO 583 1:59:51.5 Brandi Cardinali Louisville, KY 584 1:59:51.9 Clinton Leonard Nashville, TN 585 1:59:53.1 Erin Bigg Louisville, KY 586 1:59:54.7 Anne Rademaker Louisville, KY 587 1:59:54.7 Matt Kolinski Waupaca, WI 588 2:00:02.0 Susan Marcum Crestwood, KY 589 2:00:03.3 Caitlin Maguire Louisville, KY 590 2:00:04.5 Erin Maguire-Osting Stanton Blvd, KY 591 2:00:06.2 Carrie McIntre Finchville, KY 592 2:00:08.3 Katie Allgood Nashville, TN 593 2:00:11.9 Jaime Alvey Reynolds Louisville, KY 594 2:00:15.3 Kelly Ryan Louisville, KY 595 2:00:15.4 Wendi Conwell Corydon, IN 596 2:00:16.1 Jason Wehmhoefer Murfressboro, TN 597 2:00:17.3 Rick Davis Louisville, KY 598 2:00:24.4 Robert Armstrong Jeffersonville, IN 599 2:00:24.6 Andrea Smith Memphis, IN 600 2:00:26.7 Lucy Haymond Louisville, KY 601 2:00:28.7 Christopher Burkhead Louisville, KY 602 2:00:30.1 Emily Morel Fort Thomas, KE 603 2:00:33.0 Ryan Pasley Louisville, KY 604 2:00:36.1 Kristin Spearman Hixson, TN 605 2:00:36.3 Jeffrey Nalley Louisville, KY 606 2:00:38.6 Mike Oliva Chavez Cincinnati, OH 607 2:00:39.6 Martin Esqueda Austin, TX 608 2:00:45.3 Jim Senour Lakeville, IN 609 2:00:46.9 Monica Hopper Maryville, TN 610 2:00:47.7 Steve Duvall Louisville, KY 611 2:00:48.7 Brian Owens Crestwood, KY 612 2:00:49.9 Jarrod Nelson Lexington, KY 613 2:00:49.9 Kerri Tichenor Louisville, KY 614 2:00:49.9 Allison Dearing Louisville, KY 615 2:00:50.0 Leon Jacobs Propsect, KY 616 2:00:50.2 Katie Wibbenmeyer St. Louis, MO 617 2:00:53.4 Christi Miller New Albany, IN 618 2:00:54.4 Megan McGrath Louisville, KY 619 2:01:00.0 Ryan Lykins Goshen, KY 620 2:01:00.4 Christopher Schaefer Louisville, KY 621 2:01:01.1 Steven Schaefer Louisville, KY 622 2:01:01.8 Bradley Nunn Louisville, KY 623 2:01:02.5 Holly Carnes Columbia, SC 624 2:01:05.6 Craig Spenlau Louisville, KY 625 2:01:11.6 Matthew Morel Fort Thomas, KE 626 2:01:11.9 James Patterson Louisville, KY 627 2:01:13.7 David Lewis Evansville, IN 628 2:01:14.2 Erin Clark Louisville, KY 629 2:01:17.9 Adam Arrington Louisville, KE 630 2:01:18.4 Gina Palazzo Louisville, KY 631 2:01:18.6 Lisa Becker Louisville, KY 632 2:01:18.7 William Becker Louisville, KY 633 2:01:18.9 Doug Durham Georgetown, IN 634 2:01:21.9 Jenna Cupp Richmond, KY 635 2:01:22.9 David Chester Louisville, KY 636 2:01:23.6 Jennifer Mutwalli Louisville, KY 637 2:01:26.9 Benjamin Schneider Louisville, KY 638 2:01:27.5 Linda Morgan Bristol, TN 639 2:01:28.2 Jackie Jewell Columbus, OH 640 2:01:31.9 John McGlynn Prospect, KY 641 2:01:32.0 Jeremy Couch Louisvill, KY

f r i d ay , n o v e m b e r

6th

from

6-9pm

M.E. MODER

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N

Elegance

38 UofL Athletic Hall of Fame Induction | 45 Boo La La | 52 Chunkin’ Pumpkins

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S O C I E TY

“Life Was Beautiful” Opening Reception In recognition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the Jefferson County Family Court and KORE Gallery presented “Life Was Beautiful” on October 19 with selected works by the late Betty Dore and readings curated by the Louisville Literary Arts Board.

Kristin Knight and Miriam Wagner.

Kimberly Crum, Sheri Wright, Cori Lockhart, Gwen Niekemp, Alice Speilberg, Tyteannah Wells Smith, Barbara Tyson-Mosley and Katie Brophy.

Retired Judge Jerry Bowles, Chief Judge Paula Sherlock and Judge Joan Byer.

Fran Brennan and Charles Mears.

Angela Bilewicz, Judge Jennifer Wilcox and Jessica Young.

Trish Mikesell, Judge Joan Byer and Judge Angela McCormick Bisig.

Kimberly Crum and Don Cartwright of KORE Gallery.

Nisha Thomas, Stephanie Harwood, Smantha Graves and Traci Paris-Seidl.

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Paintings by Mary Elizabeth “Betty” Dore.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Anabel’s Oriental Rugs • Artist In You • Blush Boutique • Clodhoppers • Cooking at the Cottage Coal’s Artisan Pizza • Dandelion • From the Vault • Heat Yoga • LeBliss Salon & Spa Live Will Chiropractic • Paper Source • Peppermint Palm • Pie & Ice Cream Kitchen • Zoe’s Kitchen

S O C I E TY

UofL Athletic Hall of Fame Induction The University of Louisville welcomed six former student athletes into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame at a ceremony on October 23 at the Brown & Williamson Club of Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. The event included a dinner before the ceremony, and athletes of sports from football to volleyball were honored.

Kevin Miller, Bob Dotson and Tom Jurich.

Chris West and Steve Yancey.

Shannon and Bill Musselman.

Sonya Gubaidulina Karmazin, Jing Hughley, Sara Nord, Lesley Prather and Sherry Hurley.

Deidre Mackin and Clara Fulkerson.

Steve Mudd and Mike White.

Hershey Fans.

Susan Habeeb, Peggy Montgomery and Lynn and Terrilynn Jurich.

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Domenick Fitzgerald and Tia Gibbs.

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Emmanuel and Althea Penn.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

S O C I E TY

Lance and Salena Babb and Brandy and John Hershey.

Henry Hopson, Barbara Owens and Barbara and Gil Steutzel.

Deion Branch.

Manuel Montgomery, Valerie Combs and Paul Burchell.

Maureen Nord and Judy and Bob Manor.

The Branch Family.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Mark, Jack, Lainey and Jay Ryan Jurich and Katie and Jason Winhorst.

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UofL School of Music “Jumpin’ Jive” On October 23, The Pendennis Club welcomed the UofL School of Music for the annual Jumpin’ Jive event. The night featured cocktails, appetizers, dinner, a silent auction and dancing to the UofL School of Music Jazz Band. Prizes were awarded for best swing-era costume, best couple’s dance and more.

Dean of UofL School of Music Christopher Doane, Sue Doane, Associate Dean of UofL School of Music Naomi Oliphant, Jeff Hobart and Claudia and Clayton Stoess.

Mohae Abell, Milan Marcis and Mildred Smith.

Daniel Morgan and Bethany Pratt.

Hans Sander, Jane Halliday and Glenn Newman.

President of Pendennis Historical Foundation Chip Hancock, Vice President of The Pendennis Club Bill Wobbe, President of The Pendennis Club Hunter Wilson and former President of The Pendennis Club Bayard Rice.

Sandra and Ron Moyer.

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The Pendennis Club Chef Jim Gerhardt and Rhonda Frey.

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Dottie and George McNair.

Trish Fleege and Doug Ettin.

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S O C I E TY

Urban Bourbon Half Marathon For the second year in a row, the Urban Bourbon Half Marathon challenged racers from far and wide to run 13.1 miles through Louisville at their best pace. The race itself was held the morning of October 24, though events from a pasta dinner to the Bourbon Bash on the Belvedere entertained participants all weekend long.

Men’s overall winner Patrick Hynes and women’s overall winner Taryn Sheehan.

Brian Knight and Aubrey Wooley.

Lower right to the left: Vivian Cox, Aleisia Brown, Mitchell Blakey, Kay Lee and Elliott Nichols.

Nick Link and Denny Alas.

Lower right to the left: Brennon, Averi and James Harmon and Sarah Davis.

Sharon Frick and Susan Gerstle.

Angela Yochum, Aaron Disselkamp and Lori Cook.

Kat McClain and Taryn Sheehan.

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Bree Roy, Patrick Sullivan, Kevin Howard and Jeremy Taylor.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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Locust Grove’s 18th Century Market Fair From October 24 to 25, historical reenactors brought the past alive at Locust Grove’s 18th Century Market Fair. Guests enjoyed 18th century-style entertainment, replicas of 18th century military and household items for sale, food and drink and the opportunity to converse with early Americans.

Lacie Thompson, Addison Davis, Samantha Hickle, Elizabeth Redfern and Ava Knaus.

Jon and Pam Andrews with Mark Rogers.

The Budabi Brothers provided entertainment for a large audience.

Debby and Dan Lima.

Peggy Taylor demonstrated her skills.

James, Benjamin and Mary Douthitt.

Lori and Eliazabeth Redfern held the canvas as Mark Redfern repaired it so that it could be used for roofing.

Isaac Crumbacker, Erik Gize and Andy Crumbacker.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Olmsted Parks Conservancy hosted the Boo La La Halloween Ball, its most important fundraiser of the year, on October 24 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. The event, which encouraged guests to arrive in costume, included dinner and dancing to Burning Las Vegas, and proceeds benefited the parks’ historic restoration, environmental protection and community well-being.

Traci Stemmle, Hannah Brady, Tim Stemmle, Madison Orman, Royce Donovan and Kelsie Orman.

Susannah Stevenson and Cindy Droste.

Kiley and Jon Newton.

Patti and Robert Imperial.

Ann E. Fangman and Brian Robinson.

Rob and Kristin Townsend and Ann and Kevin Hochman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Olivia Miller and Patrick McLaughlin.

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Boo La La Halloween Ball

S O C I E TY

The Spirit Ball The Spirit Ball returned on October 24 at the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum in Old Louisville to kick off A Ghostly Grand Masquerade. Guests of the spooky event enjoyed an open bar, a Four Roses bourbon tasting, music by Sheryl Rouse, fortunetelling by spiritualists, silent and live auctions and a costume contest, all in Louisville’s most haunted neighborhood. Proceeds benefited the upkeep and preservation of the Conrad-Caldwell House Museum.

Ken and Luanne Maguire.

Team Awesome!

Event Planning Committee: Liz English, Kate Meador, Candace Milligan, Pamela Broadus of Splendid Events, Annie Triplett and Lauren Broadus.

Mica and Nick Jochim and Jamie Paradis.

Robyn Senior and Brad Whitworth.

Caldwell Family Members Alison Adams, Barb Caldwell Huber and Beth Caldwell.

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John Gonzalez, Annie Triplett and George Adams.

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Michael Downs, Debbie Sullivan and Andy Blair.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Halloween Party From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. on October 24, guests 25 and older took part in The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Halloween Party at Skybar at Saints in St. Matthews. Appetizers and a cash bar, along with DJ Nerdd Boi, entertained guests as they competed in a costume contest. A portion of ticket proceeds benefited Mario Urrutia’s charity, Super Student Athletes.

Shawn Firchau, Shereen Pall, Juan Harris Sr. and Vanessa Tupin.

Clayton Miles, Samaya Scheler and Brian Wallace.

Bill Nusser and Viola Dowell.

Tony and Katherine Nichols.

Jeanette Morado and John Fogle.

Jesse Ryan and Chuck Mitchell.

Samaya Scheler with Maria and Lane Bradford.

Ebiton Leon and Jerry Huckleberry.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

Center for Women and Families Speak My Name Event The Center for Women and Families held a memorial event for the 21 women who were murdered by intimate partners in Kentucky last year. Speak My Name took place October 22 at Jefferson Square Park and featured several speakers sharing thoughts in remembrance of the victims.

Taylor Fasel, Caitlin Willenbrink, Farrah Dicken, Metro Council President David Tandy and Anna Lopez.

Emily Givan and Rus Funk.

Cortney Dechabert, Stephanie MacInnes, Michael Miller, Lori Droege, Dustin Pickett and Julie Streble.

Emily Givan-Coots and Fran Englander.

Melissa Paris from the Center for Women and Families and Metro Council member Vicki Aubrey Welch.

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Steve Magre with the Metro Council and Jefferson County Attorney Mike O’Connell.

Mikelyn Edwardson, Andrew Jackson, Yvette Gentry, Toni Rice and Crustal DeLorch.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Dr. Albert B. “Cap” Hoskins II retired from medical practice with Baptist Health after more than 46 years of service. A surprise retirement party was given by his staff in the office waiting room on his last day of work.

Dr. Hoskins and guests.

Dr. Hoskins’ wife, Judy Hoskins, and Sherman Henderson.

Sherman Henderson, retiring Dr. Albert “Cap” Hoskins and Dick Dinsmore.

Dr. John David Kolter, Dr. Stacey Waring, Dr. Sarah Mernick and Dr. Ben Schaeffer.

P H O T O S B Y J O H N H A R R A L S O N | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E V E T E R A N P H O T O G R A P H E R

John Volkerding and Dr. Felicia Longenecker, who is replacing retiring Dr. Hoskins.

Fred and Julie Jeffrey.

Office assistants Katie McNabb, Sharon Fritch and Larissa Cornish.

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Dr. Albert Hoskins Retirement Party

S O C I E TY

Chunkin’ Pumpkins at Cancer On October 25, Captain’s Quarters hosted the inaugural Chunkin’ Pumpkins at Cancer event. From 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., younger participants were treated to a pumpkin launch, bounce houses, face painting, a balloon artist and dockside trick-or-treating. Meanwhile, adults enjoyed a bourbon, beer and wine tasting. Captain's Quarters donated 15 percent of the day’s sales to local charities Twisted Pink, Hope Scarves and the National Foundation for Transplants.

Natalie Popham, Melissa Masterson, Lynette Masterson and Susan Bumann-Riehl.

David Richardson and Steve Ragan.

Andrew Masterson prepared for the next pumpkin hoist.

Maxton and Karen Smithson.

Ellie, Bailey and Lilly Masterson.

Heidi Probst, Todd Kerger and Gail Brudder

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Ruth Leitner, Renee Rabell, Laura Nichols and Lisa Platt.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

DEAR ABBY: I caught my 12-yearold granddaughter stealing. She took one of my favorite hair products, which isn’t a big deal, but I’m torn over how to approach her and if I should inform her parents. There was another possible theft once before when she visited me. Some makeup blush disappeared. I dismissed it, but now I have concerns.

tion is one of etiquette. During the wedding ceremony, if my granddaughter starts crying, should I get up and leave with her? She’s a little Mama’s girl and might start to fuss.

Dear Abby JEANNE PHILLIPS

I’d hate to miss my daughter’s wedding, but don’t want it to be ruined for her guests. What is the proper thing to do? – BRIDE’S MOM ON THE EAST COAST

How should I handle this? I love her unconditionally, but this needs to be addressed and I don’t know how. I’m prepared that she might deny my accusation. Then what? – ALARMED IN RHODE ISLAND

DEAR BRIDE’S MOM: The proper thing to do is to ask your daughter – well in advance of the wedding – what SHE would like done in the event that her daughter starts crying or acting up during the ceremony.

DEAR ALARMED: Tell your granddaughter that you enjoy having her visit, but you noticed that several items had disappeared after she stayed with you. Ask her if she took them. Regardless of how she responds, tell her that if she wants to use something of yours, before she does, she should ask permission. If it happens after that, discuss it with her parents then.

DEAR ABBY: I am older than my wife by 10 years. We have been married six years, and we have six children between us. We tried for another, but my wife miscarried.

••• DEAR ABBY: My brother is a recovering heroin addict. He stayed clean for almost a year until a few months ago when he relapsed. He hasn’t used again since his slip and continues to go to outpatient treatment.

My boyfriend, whom I recently moved in with, doesn’t want him to come to the house. He says it’s to protect “his nest,” and I understand why. I have tried talking with him about it because I feel that I can’t have any other family members over, but that doesn’t seem to matter to him. My brother heard he isn’t welcome, and I feel absolutely terrible.

I’m not sure how to rectify the situation. If my boyfriend can’t accept my family, how is this relationship supposed to last? But another part of me wonders if his feelings are justified and perhaps I have been too accepting of all the mistakes and grief my brother has caused my family and me. – SAD SISTER IN OHIO DEAR SAD SISTER: If your brother has stolen from the family in order to feed his habit, your boyfriend has a valid point in not wanting him in the house. His reaction is intelligent. However, the ban should not extend to your entire family, and this is something you need to clarify. If your boyfriend’s objective is to isolate you from all of your relatives, it’s a red flag that shouldn’t be ignored.

••• DEAR ABBY: My daughter is marrying a wonderful young man who loves not only her but also her 7-month-old daughter, who is not his. My ques-

Photo Credit: Broadway Across Louisville | The National Touring Company of Wicked ©Joan Marcus 2015

Granddaughter With Sticky Fingers is Caught in the Act

•••

I decided to have a vasectomy because my wife was determined to have a baby without regard for my wishes or the extreme stress happening in our lives at the time. Begrudgingly, I am going to have it reversed, even though the cost of the procedure is more than we can afford right now. I believe we have other, more important issues to put the money toward.

This is a hot topic, and it always leads to fights. I don’t know if our relationship will last much longer if it isn’t resolved. Advice, Abby? – ANGUISHED IN AUSTIN DEAR ANGUISHED: Put that vasectomy reversal on hold. What you and your wife need far more is to resolve the problems in what is clearly a very troubled marriage. Do not consider surgery until these matters have been put to rest because whatever is going on, another baby is NOT the answer.

••• DEAR ABBY: One person handles the money for our family reunion every year. Only that one person knows how much comes in and how much is spent. We all would like copies of the treasurer’s report, but he refuses. Is this right for a treasurer of any organization? – PUZZLED PENNY IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR PENNY: No, it isn’t. If you think this relative may be behaving dishonestly, the rest of the family should agree that another individual will receive the monies for the next reunion and provide an accounting when the family is all together again.

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

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A dancer’s leap that defies gravity. Music you can feel in your soul. Dialogue that inspires and challenges your perspective. The Kentucky Center welcomes you to experience the thrill of live performances by world-class artists. It sends that same excitement throughout the Commonwealth with arts and educational programs such as the Governor’s School for the Arts, ArtsReach and more. Come feel the energy.

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56 Mixing It Up | 58 Spotlight | 59 Film | 60 Arts & Entertainment | 62 Calendar

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Life

Sneaker Ball

SPOTLIGHT

To raise funds for its year-round activity, Special Olympics Kentucky (SOKY) is hosting its annual gala and auction, the Sneaker Ball, on Saturday, November 14. The event has been renamed this year to capitalize on the tradition that started two years ago of attendees wearing athletic shoes with their formal wear. The event begins at 6:45 p.m. at the Seelbach Hilton and includes dinner and live and silent auctions. Mark Buerger, communications director of SOKY, sat down with us to give us a little insight into this event and the cause it serves.

What is the Sneaker Ball?

The Sneaker Ball presented by LA Surety Solutions and Kosair Charities is the annual Special Olympics gala and auction. The name comes from a step we took a couple of years ago, asking attendees to wear their gym shoes with their dress clothes as a sign of solidarity with our athletes.

We officially rebranded it as the Sneaker Ball this year to make that a clear distinction between our event and other gala events in the area.

In the short time we’ve had people wear sneakers to the event, it’s become a big part of the fun. We’ve seen everything from your everyday, off-the-shelf sneakers to, of course, the original Chuck Taylors to people customizing their own shoes just for the event. It’s been a great change and one we’re excited to have as part of the official identity of the event.

What can guests expect at the event this year?

This year is special for us because we are celebrating our 45th anniversary in Kentucky. So a big part of our program for the event is to build a bridge for our guests between what the lives of people with intellectual disabilities was like when we got our start in 1970 and what their lives are like now, using our history and the changes we’ve helped make as a backdrop. We’re happy to have three great families helping us tell that story.

We close the night with live music from Caribou. They are great supporters of ours and have been with the event for a few years now. And they do a really fun show that everybody loves.

What does SOKY have planned for the coming year?

We want to continue to serve more and more athletes. This year, we have a little over 7,400 athletes registered for our programs. That’s a great number, but we know there are many, many more people out there who qualify for our programs who we don’t currently reach. Events like the Sneaker Ball provide a fun way for people to help us generate the resources we need to continue to reach out to under-served communities and welcome new athletes and families into the program.

We are excited about expanding our reach into school systems with our Project Unify program.

Project Unify helps us begin promoting understanding between people with intellectual disabilities and their peers who don’t have a disability at a younger and younger age. This helps eliminate bullying problems that our population faces at a higher than average rate and opens doors for our athletes later in life. Related to Project Unify, one of the things we are realThe people who join us that 吀栀攀 䰀漀甀椀猀瘀椀氀氀攀 䄀爀琀椀猀愀渀猀 䜀甀椀氀搀 ly excited about expanding is night will have opportunities our partnership with the Kento meet and talk to a numtucky High School Athletic 一漀瘀攀洀戀攀爀 㜀 愀渀搀 㠀 ber of our athletes and famNovember 7th and 8th 䜀椀瘀攀 甀渀椀焀甀攀 最椀昀琀猀 琀栀椀猀 礀攀愀爀 愀渀搀 猀甀瀀瀀漀爀琀 Association to promote Uniilies about their experiences • Painting 氀漀挀愀氀 Give unique gifts this year and support local artists 愀爀琀椀猀琀猀 愀渀搀 挀爀愀昀琀猀洀攀渀 ᐠ 礀漀甀ᤠ氀氀 昀椀渀搀 戀攀愀甀琀椀昀甀氀 漀渀攀ⴀ漀昀ⴀ愀ⴀ欀椀渀搀 椀琀攀洀猀 愀琀 琀栀攀 and craftsmen. You’ll find beautiful one of a kind fied Sports in schools. Unified in Special Olympics and what • Jewelry ㈀ ㄀㔀 䰀䄀䜀 䠀漀氀椀搀愀礀 匀栀漀眀挀愀猀攀℀ items at the 2015 LAG Holiday Showcase!

Sports teams our athletes with the program has meant to • Woodwork 匀愀琀甀爀搀愀礀Ⰰ 一漀瘀⸀ 㜀 Saturday, 7 ㄀ 愀⸀洀⸀ 琀漀 Nov. 㔀 瀀⸀洀 • Pottery their classmates without a disthem.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 匀甀渀搀愀礀Ⰰ 一漀瘀⸀ 㠀 • Ceramics ㄀㄀ 愀⸀洀⸀ 琀漀 㐀 瀀⸀洀⸀ ability for competition. This Sunday, Nov. 8 Beyond that, we’ll have • Glass Art 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. touches two of our core interall the standards that peo- • Photography ests – sports and promoting We’ve Moved • Mixed Media 吀爀椀瀀氀攀 䌀爀漀眀渀 倀愀瘀椀氀椀漀渀 ple expect and that our past ㄀㜀㜀㘀 倀氀愀渀琀猀椀搀攀 䐀爀椀瘀攀 understanding of people with to a New Location!

Art 䰀漀甀椀猀瘀椀氀氀攀Ⰰ 䬀夀 㐀 ㈀㤀㤀 attendees have come to enjoy. •• Fiber Metal Art intellectual disabilities.

Triple Crown Pavilion We’ll have a great dinner and • And much more!

1776 Plantside Drive silent and live auctions. We Sponsored by Louisville, KY 40299 For those who are not are also bringing back our aware of what the Special For more information go to www.louisvilleartisans.org “Golden Ticket” program this Olympics in Kentucky do, year. We will sell 150 tickcould elaborate perhaps? ets, and we will draw the winner right before the 瀀爀攀猀攀渀琀猀 琀栀攀

琀栀

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∠ 倀愀椀渀琀椀渀最 ∠ 䨀攀眀攀氀爀礀

∠ 圀漀漀搀眀漀爀欀 ∠ 倀漀琀琀攀爀礀

∠ 䌀攀爀愀洀椀挀猀

∠ 䜀氀愀猀猀 䄀爀琀

∠ 倀栀漀琀漀最爀愀瀀栀礀 ∠ 䴀椀砀攀搀 䴀攀搀椀愀

∠ 䘀椀戀攀爀 䄀爀琀

∠ 䴀攀琀愀氀 䄀爀琀

∠ 䄀渀搀 洀甀挀栀 洀漀爀攀℀

匀瀀漀渀猀漀爀攀搀 䈀礀

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live auction. The winner will have the chance to claim the live auction packages of their choice before it goes on the auction block.

O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

We’ve really grown in our 45 years. We started out as a one-day sports event. We eventually grew into a year-round sports program that promoted

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training and competition as a way for people with intellectual disabilities to gain confidence and self-esteem and build physical fitness. Through that, they also developed skills that helped them in school and at work.

Now we have become a much more comprehensive program.

Through our Healthy Athletes initiative, we take an active role in the overall health of our athletes. People with intellectual disabilities often face a number of barriers to proper medical care.

Our trained volunteers provide a number of screening opportunities throughout the year to help catch vision, dental, hearing and other problems that can be referred on to other medical personnel. We also have programs that help our athletes understand better eating habits to help them maintain fitness and better health.

Our Young Athletes Program reaches out to athletes at a younger age than we ever have before. Our sports program starts at 8-years-old, so families with children younger than that used to have to wait to engage with Special Olympics. Young Athletes provides an opportunity for children as young as 2 to start developing motor and social skills. And it also encourages sibling involvement.

For those looking to volunteer, what is the best way they can take part?

The best way to get involved as a volunteer with the program is to visit our website at soky.org and go to the Volunteers menu. You can also call our office at 502.326.5002 and start your involvement that way. VT

Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

S

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

Bennett Duckworth is a film fanatic who lives in Louisville and goes to see a movie in the theater at least once a week. He has kept a movie review blog since September of 2011 with the mission of writing about every new release he sees, as well as new trends in film making and classic films he loves. Read more of his reviews at his website.

“

teve Jobs” is a biopic on the Apple co-founder that makes the tasteful decision to be honest about the fact that it is a dramatization. It revolves entirely around conversations we know could have taken place but didn’t. The conversations are artfully utilized to illustrate history as opposed to reenactment history.

Aaron Sorkin’s (“The Social Network”) screenplay is crafted as a three-act film that feels completely compatible with theatre. It is only appropriate that each act takes place in the literal backstage area of a major product release that will steer Jobs’ legacy in a new direction. Like last year’s best picture winner, “Birdman,” the high-pressure setting of a large show venue with backrooms and corridors is a great cinematic setting for heated discussions and symbolic of a showman preparing to meet his audience.

The setting gives the dialogue free-reign to show Jobs at his most controlling, lacking emotional consideration for the people who surround him. These people challenge him with advice, which he brushes off as though they

Life

A (Steve) Job Well Done all represent doubts working against his ego.

come next.

Jobs is played by the great Michael Fassbender, who bears no resemblance to the man, but, like all talented actors, finds the character written on the page and works with it.

The movie wisely ends in 1998 with the launch of the iMac, dodging many more obvious products Jobs would unveil before his untimely death. The iMac was a new beginning for Jobs and Apple and represented a massive shift in the world of personal computing toward Apple’s brilliantly designed yet monopolizing packaging.

There are many archetypal players on this stage, but some get more of Steve’s ear than others. Seth Rogen plays Steve Wosniak (co-founder), the alienated friend; Kate Winslet plays Joanna Hoffman (marketing director), the influential servant; Jeff Daniels is John Sculley (CEO), the father figure; while Makenzie Moss, Ripley Sobo and Perla Haney-Jardine take turns playing Lisa Brennan (daughter), the child in need of a parent.

Somehow, I still feel as though it’s too soon to make a film about such a big figure.

Regardless, “Steve Jobs” does a good job. VT

Sorkin’s dialogue, which takes the highlights of Jobs’ life and career from Walter Isaacson’s book, is inventive and informative. The actors all do wonders with the material too. Sorkin’s collaboration with director Danny Boyle (“Slumdog Millionaire”), however, is problematic. Boyle, a kinetic visionary I often admire, has a tendency to impose emotion over scenes that don’t require such heavy-handed manipulations. I imagine Sorkin would have preferred the dialogue to speak for itself, though he has written a ludicrous sentimental exchange near the end, attempting to merge Jobs’ strive for innovation with his repressed fatherly love. It’s a sappy construct that I find hard to believe and, in the scheme of things, feels irrelevant.

I do like Boyle’s continuing fondness for changing mediums within a film, and he does it here with the first part being shot on 16mm film, the second on 35mm film and the third with current digital cinematography. In between each act is a montage of TV clips that provide exposition for what will

3 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

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Children’s Lit, Done Local

I

n the literary world, books for children are regarded as less than.

They are often ignored rather than viewed as the foundation for education, introspection, self-awareness and general love of reading they so undeniably are. In fact, writing for children can be even more challenging than writing for adults.

animals to get ready for bed. Instead of resisting the pretend world, the mother speaks into her child’s world and puts each animal to bed instead, coming to a realization about herself along the way.”

Arts & Entertainment

Thankfully, obtaining these sorts of local books for children is not as difficult as it was in years past. Local bookstores such as Carmichael’s, A BEN Reader’s Corner and even the LouGIERHART isville branches of Half Price Books make efforts to carry such titles. The publication process, however, is a murky one for the lucky few who land deals with the bigname companies and an absolute quagmire There is no better barometer for excitement for the local, independent authors. Fortunately, and adventure in a story than a bored child. If though, this decade you strip away the pretense and figurative lan- has been kind to guage from a book for “grown-ups” and sim- those who wish to ply tell the story, you’ll find that there is much begin a grassroots more room for accessibility for the minds that effort. need nurturing the most. This isn’t to say that Moss began with children’s literature doesn’t discuss worthwhile issues. Quite the contrary. Books for children – the Amazon Kinthe good ones at least – strengthen minds with dle store and calls their content. The delivery system for that con- it, “a good option tent is simply less complex. Fortunately for the for first-time writLouisville community, the next generation is in ers who, at least, good hands thanks to some promising, local tal- want to share their works with their friends and relations. It’s free and easy and open to anyent. one.” Moss eventually moved to Lulu.com, a serTempleton Moss, vice that publishes for free and creates printed local author of “Shelbooks for resale by the author for reduced pricley Hobbes: Master es. Erin James and Derek Keijner, her illustrator Detective” describes on “The Wolf Mother,” had Digital Promotions his work thusly: print the pages and then hand-sewed copies of “Shelly Hobbes is an the book under the name Grass Anchor Books. all-ages reworking When it comes to creating books for children in of the classic Shertoday’s world, where there’s a will, there’s cerlock Holmes stories. tainly a way.

They are narrated by The future seems to have a lot in store for Shelly’s best friend/ both Moss and James, with the latter working sidekick Warren, who on another book, again with collaborator Derek is basically her ‘Dr. Watson,’ and who describes Keijner, called “Without the Bees, You’re Basiall the kid-friendly mysteries they solve together.” cally Doomed.” However, both writers claim He goes on to say that he doesn’t necessarily cater to children with his writing. “Honestly, I don’t really think of myself as a children’s author,” he describes. “My intended audience is grown-ups who want to feel like kids again.

Basically, I write the sort of things I like to read, which are usually light, silly and uplifting.”

Meanwhile, Erin James, local author of “The Wolf Mother” and mother of three, looks to appeal to and acknowledge the fledgling imaginations of young children in her writing. “‘The Wolf Mother’ is a story about how it is for a parent to convince a child who thinks they can escape bed time by changing into a variety of O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

that they simply wish to write the stories they would want to read. And by planting the seed early in young readers, there is an unyielding hope – and even certainty – that today’s readers will become tomorrow’s writers, continuing a torch-passing cycle as enduring as the oldest known stories. Moss and James are only two stars in the constellation that is the Louisville writing scene. Thanks to them, and the other stars in the sky, our children will never be lost. VT “Shelley Hobbes: Master Detective” can be purchased on Amazon and Lulu, as well as most other online book retailers. Signed copies are available for purchase at the Half Price Books on Westport Road. “The Wolf Mother” is available at A Reader’s Corner.

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COURTESY PHOTOS

I

f you’re downtown or in the Highlands looking for breakfast or lunch, did you know you’re only minutes away from one of Louisville’s best kept secrets? Located on Brent Street just off Barrett Avenue, The Café is an expansive but comfortable eatery that specializes in favorite regional dishes in a familial yet quirky space.

2007. Complete with ice cream colored walls and mismatched lighting fixtures, the space is homey and cozy while still providing plenty of seating for the bustling breakfast and lunch services.

Tastes

REMY SISK Twice-baked French toast.

“We were into re-purposing before re-purposing was cool,” Rubino contends. Instead of pouring money into trendy lighting and decor, the couple got creative and decorated the new space with mantles from Old Louisville homes, doors they’d found on the side of the road and knick-knacks they’d picked up over their adventures together.

Sal Rubino and his wife met while studying the restaurant industry and worked around town together, even at their own place, Rubino’s, for a number of years.

But they had their eyes on something bigger, something they’d been dreaming about since college. In 1996, they opened The Café, the kind of place they’d always wanted. “The Café is really what we had romanticized about when we were in college,” Rubino explains. “When we were young and dreaming about what kind of restaurant we’d like to have.”

One of the most trademark decorations of The Café, the large Broadway musical flats, came to them by complete chance.

“We had this big green wall with nothing to go on it,” Rubino explains. “And one guy, who happened to be a choir director at a local church, said ‘I’ve got something I think would really work well for that.’” He brought in the hand-painted flats with artwork from such shows as “Annie” and “42nd Street,” and they were a perfect fit.

“They’ve really become part of the café,” Rubino believes.

Though the couple enjoyed the frenzy of the restaurant lifestyle during their younger years, as they grew in both age and maturity, they knew they needed a change. “As we started raising a family and becoming older and more experienced, we realized that we wanted to fulfill our life’s dream and have this style of restaurant,” Rubino affirms.

“We’re just breakfast and lunch; we don’t serve alcohol; we aren’t open on Sundays; we’re not open at night. So it’s really a lifestyle choice.”

As far as the menu goes, much of it was inspired by his wife’s culinary background and family traditions. “She might have been handed down these recipes from family and friends and then tweaked them to be her signature,” Rubino describes. But it’s a collaborative effort in the kitchen. “We have regional southern cuisine with innovative international influences,” he asserts. “We have a host of international cooks in our kitchen from everywhere from Russia to the Middle East to Cuba, and we picked up little techniques from them as well.”

Indeed, while Rubino and his wife always wanted a breakfast and lunch spot, inherent to that concept was a more relaxed life where they could work “normal” hours while doing what they both loved.

“This restaurant has enabled us to stay in the industry that we both studied while being able to raise our family,” he describes.

The original location of The Café was in the Louisville Antique Mall on Goss Avenue, and, in 2005, the couple purchased the building on Brent Street that currently houses The Café. They spent two years renovating, and The Café, as Louisville knows it today, officially opened in November

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

ples, there is a multitude of exciting offerings on the menu, particularly in the breakfast category. The twice-baked French toast, for example, is a delightfully sweet entrée. Long slices of French baguette are soaked in an egg, brown sugar and cinnamon mixture overnight, and the flavor is rich without being overwhelming. Topped with cooked apples and pecans, it’s especially great for the fall season.

Another delectable dish is the huevos rancheros, roasted red potatoes tossed with cheese and local chorizo and topped with two eggs, guacamole and sour cream. Savory and mildly spice, this twist on a classic is great for those who love a Mexican-inspired breakfast that is at once teeming with flavor and well-proportioned in terms of the myriad ingredients and spices.

Finally, the Stephen Foster is perhaps the most unique offering I was able to try. Based on a French croque madame, the dish consists of toast topped with country ham, two eggs, diced tomatoes, spinach and a Mornay sauce made from Swiss and Parmesan cheeses. The entrée is also known around The Café as “The sun shines bright on my aged Kentucky ham.” The ham and the Mornay go exceptionally well together, rendering this dish a local favorite and instant classic.

Clearly, The Café is doing something right as there’s no shortage of customers piling in to sample one of the classic sandwiches, one of the innovative breakfast dishes or one of the eatery’s famous slices of layer cake. Whatever you go for, you can be sure to expect delicious food, friendly service and an environment that makes you feel right at home. VT The Café is located at 712 Brent St., Louisville, KY 40204. For more information call 502.589.9191 or visit thecafe.ws.

Huevos rancheros.

Over the past eight years, the restaurant has been able to perfect its menu, and while chicken salad and tomato dill soup remain the sta-

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Southern Staples and Cozy Comfort

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event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com.

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE LOCK, STOCK & SMOKING BARRELS BRANDY BARREL BEER FESTIVAL Copper & Kings American Brandy Co. will host the second annual Lock, Stock & Smoking Barrels on Friday, October 30 from 6 to 11 p.m. The festival of barrel-aged beer, cider, brandy and smoking hot food and music will take place at the American brandy company’s Butchertown distillery. A portion of the proceeds from the event will benefit the Beargrass Creek Alliance. The event includes several local musicians and DJs, three local food trucks and raffle prizes! Participating breweries include Against the Grain, Dogfish Head, Oskar Blues, West Sixth, Falls City, Apocalypse Brew Works and more! Tickets are $45.

MORE INFO 502.561.0267 or copperandkings.com

T H U R S DAY, O C T O B E R 2 9 ART UNDER CONSTRUCTION GALA Louisville Visual Arts Association Committee have been busy planning this hardhat ready one-time event for months! The Gala – Thursday, 6-9 p.m., at 1538 Lytle St. in the Portland neighborhood – is the major fundraiser for the children’s fine art classes (elementary) and academy classes (middle and high school) students in Jefferson County and Southern Indiana; 100 percent of ticket sales benefits these classes. The dress attire is “construction casual” since the event will be in the new under construction LVA building in Portland. Guests will be treated to artsy signature cocktails, a full bar, dinner by the locally popular MozzaPi and local Flamenco dancing as well as other active entertainment. Artists and students’ works will be available to purchase.

MORE INFO louisvillevisualart.org RODEO DRIVE GRAND RE-OPENING CELEBRATION Fashionistas rejoice! On October 29 from 6 to 9 p.m., guests will toast to the New Rodeo Drive.

Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, as well as giveaways from favorite designers, will delight shoppers, and one lucky guest will receive a $500 shopping spree.

MORE INFO 502.425.8999

celebrate the season and raise awareness for pediatric cancer. There will also be giveaways, prizes and sing-a-longs, and costumes are encouraged!

MORE INFO actingagainstcancer.com

7 p.m., and “Scream” comes on at 9:30 p.m.

Tickets are $5 at the box office.

MORE INFO louisvillepalace.com

S AT U R DAY, O C T O B E R 3 1

CALOSPA 14TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE CaloSpa invite you to celebrate its 14th Annual Open House from noon to 8 p.m. This one day only event is an opportunity to demonstrate CaloSpa’s appreciation to all its clients, both old and new. You will enjoy an evening of indulgence filled with wine, champagne, hors d’oeuvres and music. Guests can pamper themselves with complimentary mini-massages, learn about CaloSpa’s state-of-the-art procedures and advanced cosmeceuticals, and take advantage of the biggest savings of the year on all products and procedures. RSVP by November 1.

MORE INFO 502.899.9982

CASA OF THE RIVER REGION SUPERHERO 5K CASA of the River Region and the City of Pewee Valley will host the Annual Superhero 5K Run/Walk on Halloween morning! Dress in your favorite superhero costume and be a REAL hero by participating in this year’s 5K event. Open to all ages. Costumes encouraged! Awards: Best Adult Costume; Best Group Costume. The event will take place 9-11 a.m., and check-in will open at 8 a.m. at City Hall, 312 Mt. Mercy Dr. in Pewee Valley. Registration is $25 ages 13 and up and free for those 12 and under. Proceeds will benefit abused and neglected children.

MORE INFO casariverregion.org/superhero

F R I DAY, O C T O B E R 3 0

KOSAIR CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL HALLOWEEN SAFETY KICKOFF Join Kosair Children’s Hospital and Safe Kids at Oxmoor Mall from 3 to 5 p.m. for the 2015 Halloween Safety Kickoff. Kids will receive reflective wear, face painting and more. Parents will receive information on how to keep trick-or-treaters safe, happy and healthy. Throw on your costume and join in as we get ready to kick off a fun night!

MORE INFO 502.629.3903

THE ROCKY HORROR HALLOWEEN PARTY Join Acting Against Cancer in Central Park for a concert style presentation of “The Rocky Horror Show” starring Karter Louis! This completely free event will take place in Louisville’s Central Park at the C. Douglas Ramey Amphitheatre from 10 p.m. to midnight. The show will feature the best songs from the classic musical and showcase some incredible local talent to

A WES CRAVEN HALLOWEEN The Louisville Palace presents “A Wes Craven Halloween” featuring the 1984 original “A Nightmare on Elm Street” and the 1996 original “Scream” on Halloween night. These two classic horrors revolutionized slasher movies and have haunted your nightmares since their debut. See them again on the big screen in The Louisville Palace. “A Nightmare on Elm Street” plays at

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T H U R S DAY, N O V E M B E R 5

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 6 2015 WIZARD WORLD COMIC CON Bruce Campbell, Stephen Amell, Ben McKenzie, J. August Richards, Paul Blackthorne, Tyler James Williams, Ted Raimi, Jason David Frank and Katie Cassidy are among the celebrities and industry professionals at the 2015 Wizard World Comic Con Louisville, part of North America’s largest pop-culture touring expo, November 6-8 at the Kentucky International Convention Center. Thousands of fans will be on hand to celebrate the best in pop culture: movies, comics, cosplay, video gaming, television, original art, collectibles, contests and more. Top artists scheduled to attend are Billy Martin, Tom Cook, James O’Barr, Larry Elmore, Ken Kelly, Michael Golden and Phil Ortiz. Tickets start at $39.95, and kids 10 and under are free.

MORE INFO wizardworld.com/home-Louisville. html

CHENOWETH SQUARE HOLIDAY WALK Stroll the Square and get into the spirit of the season! Be inspired by the latest in holiday fashion, accessories, decor, food and much more!

The Sacred Heart Academy Madrigral Choir will be singing carols, and many businesses will have refreshments and some holiday specials to offer guests as they stroll. The event begins at 6 p.m. and concludes at 9 p.m.

MORE INFO facebook.com/ ChenowethSquareWCW

S AT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 7 SENECA HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR Seneca High School in years past held one of the largest fall craft fairs in Louisville. And now, after almost nine years, it’s back as an annual event for the fourth year in a row hosted by the Seneca Marine Corps JROTC Booster Club! This show will feature various arts and crafts by 120+ crafters from around the region. One hundred percent of all proceeds from this event will go directly to the Seneca Marine Corps JROTC program to support rifle, physical fitness and drill teams, as well as the scholarship fund for seniors attending college next fall.

MORE INFO senecabazaar.blogspot.com or 502.876.9133 “MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL” The show that’s brought joy to millions worldwide is proving that laughter truly is the best medicine November 7-8 in The Kentucky Center’s Bomhard Theater. With a cast of breast cancer survivors and co-survivors, “Menopause The Musical” is partnering with Susan G. Komen to offer inspiration, sisterhood and hope. Four women at a lingerie sale have nothing in common but a black lace bra AND memory loss, hot flashes, night sweats, not enough sex, too much sex and more! This hilarious musical parody set to classic tunes from the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s will have you cheering and dancing in the aisles! “Menopause The Musical: The Survivor Tour” Benefiting Susan G. Komen is the first of its kind, donating a portion of every ticket sale directly to the ongoing effort to save lives and end breast cancer forever.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org or 502.584.7777

THE LOUISVILLE ARTISANS GUILD HOLIDAY SHOWCASE A Gala Kick Off for the Holiday Season, The Louisville Artisans Guild annual Holiday Showcase has moved to a new venue at the Triple Crown Pavilion located at 1776 Plantside Dr., 40299. The event offers a wide range of fine arts and crafts by juried guild members and special guest artists from around the region with mediums including paintings, pottery, fiber art, sculpture, photography, glass art, jewelry and woodcraft. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Admission and parking are both free.

MORE INFO louisvilleartisans.org

S U N DAY, N O V E M B E R 8 SAINT AGNES CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE The 30th Annual Saint Agnes Christmas Boutique is Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Get a jump on the holidays and shop for unique gifts and handmade crafts from some of the area’s best local artisans. Take a chance at winning some great raffle prizes that include one-of-akind theme baskets, an iPad, an American Girl doll bundle and a beautiful handmade queensize quilt. The Boutique Café will also be open for those of you who wish to sit and enjoy a delicious lunch or satisfy your sweet tooth with a few homemade baked goods from our Gourmet Shoppe. A live jazz band will perform during lunch hours. Children’s games, crafts, pictures with Santa and more! Free admission and parking at Saint Agnes School, 1800 Newburg Road.

MORE INFO facebook.com/st.agneschristmasboutique CHURCHILL DOWNS ADVENTURE DAY Enjoy a day at the track with the family by bringing the kids to Churchill Downs for Family Adventure Day on Sunday, November 8! Family activities include live entertainment, horse meet and greets, games and much more. One dollar of every Family Pavilion ticket purchased benefits Kosair Children’s Hospital!

MORE INFO churchilldowns.com/family

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 3 NINTH ANNUAL LADIES DAY AT THE RACES This annual fundraiser supports the backside workers at Churchill Downs. Help support the Backside Learning Center, an organization dedicated to improving the lives of equine workers at Churchill Downs, by attending the Ninth Annual Ladies Day at the Races. The event will take place on Millionaires Row at Churchill Downs on Friday, November 13 from 11:30 a.m. until the last race. Guests will enjoy a lunch buffet, silent auction and fashion show. The cost is $75 per

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person or $500 for a table of eight. Both men and women are welcome at this event.

MORE INFO backsidelearningcenter.org or 502.634.6543 “THREE DECEMBERS” PRESENTED BY THE KENTUCKY OPERA Friday, November 13, and Sunday, November 15, the Kentucky Opera will present “Three Decembers” by Jake Heggie, an opera of secrets, resentment, misguided love and ignored family truths starring mezzo-soprano Denyce Graves. We peek in on Madeline, the Broadway star, and her two grown children over three Christmases and discover them wrapped ever tighter in conflict and affection. An opera of a family facing success and failure, “Three Decembers” is a beautifully poignant and heart-wrenching work.

MORE INFO kyopera.org

S AT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 4 THE WRITER’S BLOCK FESTIVAL The fifth annual Writer’s Block Festival, sponsored by Louisville Literary Arts, will be on Saturday November 14 at the Tim Faulkner Gallery and Event Space. The free festival features three panel discussions, numerous readings, a print and resource fair, five craft workshops and a keynote reader, Adam Johnson, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for his novel “The Orphan Master’s Son.” Mr. Johnson comes courtesy of the University of Louisville William and Anne Axton Keynote Reading Series.

MORE INFO louisvilleliteraryarts@gmail.com or 502.417.3424

W E D N E S DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 8 2015 HILLIARD LYONS FAMILY BUSINESS SUMMIT Regardless of size, no family business is immune to struggles with succession planning or family dynamics. In the midst of these issues, the decision to sell may seem like a quick the easy way out. Mike Hill and Doug Box will explain how their families made the difficult decision to sell generations-old family businesses. They will share what they did, what they wish they had done and whether or not they feel they made the right decision. Family businesses of all sizes are invited to join on November 18 for the 2015 Hilliard Lyons Family Business Summit at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Come learn how to keep your business, and your family, thriving for generations to come. The event will also be honoring the Brown-Forman Family Business Leadership Award recipient with a luncheon immediately following. Tickets are $40-90.

MORE INFO uoflfbc.com W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

THE VOGUE EIGHTH ANNUAL HOLIDAY WALK Please join the shops around The Vogue in St. Matthew’s for their Eighth Annual Holiday Walk.

Shops and restaurants will be kicking off this year’s holiday season and hosting open houses for all to enjoy. Bring your friends and family and enjoy the festivities! The Holiday Walk runs 6-9 p.m.

MORE INFO 502.899.3729

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66 The Forum at Brookside | 72 The Cozy Quilter | 78 Wish of a Lifetime

SPECIAL

Senior Living

SENIOR LIVING

Like Living on a Cruise Ship L

iving at The Forum at Brookside is like an ongoing opulent vacation. Off Shelbyville Road near Douglass Hills, Kentucky’s largest full-service senior living community covers 40 wooded acres.

captain.”

Every day, Hulsey sees new faces and hears new stories.

Contributing Writer WES

“I don’t think I’ve had two days that have been similar in 28 years,” he says.

As sales director, Kathy Embry meets with prospective residents when they come to see the community.

KERRICK “I’ve always tried to run my “It’s a very emotional decision retirement communities like a cruise on land,” says Bill Hulsey, now in his for a lot of people,” she says. “So we chat for 29th year as executive director. “I tend to quite a while before we ever go look at anysort of stay in the shadows, in a way, like the thing, just to kind of see what they need. A O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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lot of these people have lived in their home for 40 or 50 years, so it’s a big deal.”

The Forum is designated a continuing care retirement community, which means it offers a continuum of care to meet a resident’s needs over time.

“I think that’s important when people look for a community,” Embry says, “because they only want to move once.”

Once you turn off Shelbyville Road onto Brookside Drive and enter the gated community, you find yourself in a park-like village with a rustic charm all its own. Living in 108 villas and 132 apartments, independent living residents come and go as they please.

PHOTOS BY WES KERRICK | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Forum’s intermediate level – personal care – gives residents assistance with daily tasks like dressing and bathing.

Opportunity Knocks...

And the skilled nursing and rehab center provides round-the-clock care for residents who have ongoing medical needs.

“No matter what your needs are, we can take care of you here on the campus,” Hulsey says.

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For its nursing care, The Forum has a five-star rating – the highest possible – from Medicare.

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SENIOR LIVING

Residents can swim in an indoor heated pool, exercise in the fitness center, or walk on the paths on the wooded trails. There’s an on-site barbershop and hair salon that provides manicures and pedicures. In-house religious services are available, and a chaplain is on call. And transportation to and from all the amenities is provided.

Residents are actually encouraged to bring in pets. The Forum even hosts an annual dog show.

The community is part of Five Star Quality Care’s network of healthcare and senior living facilities across the country. The Forum has about 230 employees, many of whom have been there for 10, 15 or even 20 years.

Embry has been working in senior living about 22 years, the

last seven of those at The Forum.

“This is my favorite community of my whole career,” she says.

Every day, the Forum provides a full schedule of activities. After breakfast, most days start out with swimming. Then, there might be a shuttle to the bank or the grocery, and after lunch, perhaps a Bible study or a celebration of Mass.

A day might bring Wii bowling, billiards, an educational session or support group meeting. It’s all planned out on the calendar for each month. “[It’s] just like a cruise,” Hulsey says. “The only thing – they don’t get seasick.” VT For more information, call 502.245.3048, email kembry@5ssl.com or visit fivestarseniorliving.com/communities/ky/louisville/theforum-at-brookside.

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Beautiful Family-room with Pine Walls and Ceiling. Large Stone OWood Burning Fireplace. All Hardwood Floors. Clifton/ C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M Crescent Hill/St. Matthews Area. 4 Bedrooms & 5 Baths. Fin6470_BFU260_3x4.Ad.indd ished Basement. Total Living Area: 4,349.

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SENIOR LIVING

A Louisville Love Story

S O N N Y

O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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G L A DYS

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B AS S

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

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ou never know when – or where – you’ll find the love of your life. For Sonny and Gladys Staff Writer Bass, their meeting came by absoREMY lute chance. It was SISK 1946, and Sonny and a group of his friends were walking around Cincinnati. As a shortcut, Sonny suggested they cross through the Netherland Plaza.

Upon doing so, he ran into Herschel, an old friend, who was with a woman more beautiful than anyone Sonny had ever seen before. The woman was Herschel’s sister Gladys, who was living in Lexington at the time. “I was wondering who his pretty sister was,” Sonny recalls.

Gladys was also interested – but the suitor would need to clean himself up first! “When I saw him, he was with three or four other fellas, and they all looked like they needed to be taken into the shower and scrubbed up!” she remembers thinking. Nonetheless, the mutual attraction was undeniable, and in just eight months, the couple was married.

of Sonny’s meals, and Sonny shows her the new magic tricks he learns as an amateur magician. Sonny walks with a cane and Gladys with a walker, but they’re just as quick-witted and engaging as ever. They play off each other and support each other in a way only two people so truly in love are able to.

For those wondering the secret to the longevity, they have some advice. “You have good and bad times, and sometimes, you just

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Quilter’s Square have to face it and do the best you can,” Gladys says. “Communicate!” Sonny continues.

“And don’t always think you’re right,” echoes Gladys. “Also, very, very important, have a

On October 20 of this year, the pair celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary. A remarkable feat indeed, but for Sonny and Gladys, it’s been 69 years of love and happiness. The couple has three children, seven grandchildren, two step grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Sonny and Gladys like to call the family their true love – and the University of Louisville their second love.

good sense of humor. Don’t be afraid to laugh or smile,” Sonny concludes.

But above all, “I would say the basis is always think about your mate more than you think about yourself and never allow little things to become big things,” offers Sonny.

Gladys also credits their loved ones with part of the couple’s happiness: “I think we’ve been very fortunate with our great family, close friends and wonderful doctors, and I think that’s why we’ve been here so long and are doing so well.”

But at the end of the day, it’s about the love between these two remarkable people, a love that is honest and genuine. “I couldn’t have written a description of getting someone as good as her,” Sonny admits.

Indeed, both he and his wife look back on their lives with love, gratitude and immense satisfaction. As Sonny simply says, “The only thing I could ever possibly wish on anybody is that they be as happy for as long as we have been.” VT

These days, in their East End condo, Gladys prepares most COURTESY PHOTOS

One Stop Shop Hop of the Bluegrass

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SENIOR LIVING

O

A Cozy Place for Quilters

shop where Caravona’s beautiful State n the Middletown stretFair entry, of a Fire Island Hosta, ch of Shelbyville Road hangs on the wall among other large among mini-malls, gas works from quilting artists. stations and fast-food joints “We have a couple beginner classstands a pleasant cottage-lies, and they’re geared toward peoke building where quilters find ple who’ve never quilted before,” says Out & About supplies, literature and a haven Hutchinson who, with Caravona, seeks out teachers to head classes. “They for their chosen hobby. With an BENNETT ample amount of classes offered DUCKWORTH start you with picking your fabric, the tools you need, how to use the rotaby the people behind The Cozy ry cutter; they start you out at the Quilter, beautiful work is produced for very beginning. Once they do that, we might have homes and families by those seeking com- another class that might be suitable for them. A lot munal experience in the collage of fabrics. of them are technique classes, and we offer them on an ongoing basis.”

“It’s therapy. That’s what most people say when they come in,” says Denise Caravona, who started the business in 2012 with her friend Barbara Hutchinson. “We were both stay-at-home moms and three years ago decided we wanted to open our own store.”

Right past a TV area, which they call, “The Gentlemen’s Waiting Room,” the store’s decorative main room is filled with quilting paraphernalia.

This Friday, as on all Fridays, a free open “Sit-nSew” will take place. When classes are not in session, the space is utilized as an open studio. “[They] bring their machine and whatever project they’re working on,” explains Caravona. “It’s free just to come and socialize to work on a project.”

Side rooms contain an array of fabrics. Some are simple solid colors, while others feature decorative patterns categorized in themes, from Civil War to “Downton Abbey.” One room is devoted to what they call Batik fabrics, which have a tighter weave and a pleasant organic look to their hand-stamped coloring. Another room is filled with novelty and children’s themed fabrics.

While most of their clientele are women, some men, too, have found an interest in this kind of work. “A lot of them are interested in the big long arm machines; it’s very mechanical,” describes Hutchinson of men involved in the design of comforters. “A lot of women are piecers. They don’t really like to quilt. So the husbands are kind of taking up that job – doing the actual quilting.”

Behind the main room is their classroom work-

They say that by majority, most of

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their guests are, “Young, young, young – a lot of early ’20s,” says Denise.

She recalls when she herself first became interested in quilting, long before she ever knew it would be her profession: “It’s just something that I always wanted to learn, and I met a lady at church. I said ‘I always wanted to learn how to quilt,’ and she said, ‘I’ll teach you.’ So we got together. It was a group of 10 or 12. I invited Barb. We used to scrapbook together for years.”

After they started quilting, scrapbooking was set aside entirely.

“It’s a great hobby for a lot of different personalities – whether it’s someone who likes organization or someone who’s just really creative and wants to do whatever they want,” says Barbara. “So it kind of encompasses everyone.” VT For more information regarding store hours, classes and products, go to cozyquilter.com or call 502.742.2699.

PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Because you Because you should decide should decide how you want to Because you how start your day. you want to

Be you. should decide start your day. how you want to start your day.

At Nazareth Home, we believe in

At Nazareth Home, wecare. believe in personAt Our Nazareth Home, we believe in person-centered focus person-centered centered care.

Our focus on each care. Our focus on each individual’s needs, on each individual’s needs, preferences and abilities is what individual’s needs, preferences and abilities preferences and abilities is what us us apart.

We think you should is whatsets sets apart.

Wesets think you should us apart. We think you should decide when to wake up and Atwake Nazareth Home, believe into decide when to updecide and what you want whenwe to wake up and what you want to do today. We’re person-centered care. focusWe’re toOur do today. do today. We’re all aboutwhat youyou —want empowering all about you — empowering you all about you —needs, empowering you on each individual’s you through personal choice. through personal choice. through personal choice.

preferences and abilities is what Call us today to schedule aus tour. today to schedule a tour. us apart.

We think you should Call us today to sets schedule a Call tour. decide when to wake up and what you want to do today. We’re all about you — empowering you through personal choice.

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Clear your calendar.

No one helps you enjoy your retirement years like Treyton Oak Towers. Situated in the heart of Old Louisville, we offer a unique blend of comfort and elegance that includes an array of amenities, from a fitness center and aquatic therapy to a greenhouse, rooftop observation deck, garden walk and much more. You’ll find a wealth of activities every day, too, from onsite concerts, movies and lectures to excursions for shopping, dining, sporting events, arts performances and more. And we offer a continuum of care to provide for your changing needs as the years go by. Visit treytonoaktowers.com or call (502) 589-3211 to schedule lunch and a tour. We’ll make your day.

SENIOR LIVING

Ron Chilton

Actor, Athlete, Superhuman O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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on Chilton is 80-years-old and has a lot to show for it. In addition to a film and television career – he most recently appeared on an episode of ABC’s “Nashville” – he is also a tremendous athlete, having won 500 medals in 18 years of being a senior athlete. He is a competitor in the Kentucky Senior Games, specializing in the long, high and triple jump. We caught up with him to learn a little bit more about this astounding man’s glorious career.

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Your nickname around town is “Radio Ron.” Where does that come from?

Arden Courts is a special community designed specifically for persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.

Combining quality caregiving in a well planned secure environment that preserves the warmth, comforts and routines of home. Arden Courts provides the freedom to pursue one’s own interests and enjoy one’s surroundings with the right amount of assistance and structure to help make the most of each resident’s capabilities.

Well, I spent four decades in radio, starting in 1960. Everything from a rock ‘n’ roll DJ on WAKY to a talk show host in Lexington and finally station manager of the first University of Louisville station, WUOL classical music.

We understand that dementia does not just affect the lives of those with the disease. That’s why Arden Courts offers family support groups and dementia education seminars to share the latest information on dementia caregiving techniques and medical advancements.

Along with being on the radio you’re also an actor. When did you get your start in theatre?

Well, actually I was in all the plays in college at the University of Kentucky, my undergraduate school. I spent all my summers in the Pioneer Playhouse in Danville, Ky. as an apprentice and also as an actor. And when “Raintree County” came along I got in that. Boy, I was bitten by the bug, I’m telling you. I had so much fun – it’s still a magical summer that I recall so vividly. It starred Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift. I was Montgomery Clift’s stand-in. I got to stand nose to nose and toes to toes with the most beautiful creature in all the universe: Elizabeth Taylor.

Specialized programming preserves routines with the familiar surroundings of home.

Serving families from Jeffersontown, Hurstbourne, St. Matthews, Middletown, Shelbyville, Fern Creek, Mt. Washington and others.

What about the National Senior Games? Do you ever participate?

Every two years, they have the national games. They’re held in different cities, San Francisco, Miami, Dallas and so on. I don’t do anything like this. You’re talking about some tremendous athletes. I was in San Francisco six years ago, and there was a guy there in tennis. I thought, “He looks like he might have a little age on him.” I went up and introduced myself and asked, “How old are you,” and he said, “I was 102 my last birthday.”

And this guy is still playing tennis.

What would you tell someone your age who has never done anything like this but is interested?

I’d say go for it! Get off the couch and dive right in. See what you can do. I recall when I started investigating the senior games and the possibilities, I thought, “What am I going to do during my retirement years? Stamp collecting or catching butterflies?” No! I wanted to be active. I wanted to do something with vitality and vigor. I’ve always had a zest for life, so I rather adopted the philosophy of the Dylan Thomas poem: I will not “go gentle into that good night.” By golly I choose to, “Rage, rage against the dying of the light.” VT

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(502) 423-8776

www.arden-courts.com

Call (502) 423-8776 today and discover how Arden Courts can make a difference in your lives.

Let’s talk about the senior games. When did you first start9972_Louisville_4.125x5.065.indd participating?

I think it was 1997 because in ’95, I started investigating, going online and finding out what was available, and I saw where they had local and regional and even national games. So, I started participating in some local or regional games in Elizabethtown and bombed out in glorious ways – I didn’t move very well at all. But I started investigating what it would take, started running and lifting weights, going to the gym, finding out about diet, so I really buckled down and started leading a totally different lifestyle.

Memory Care Community

10451 Linn Station Road Louisville, KY 40223

1

10/23/15 12:15 PM

CD Colonial Designs extends an invitation to our old and new friends to spend an evening with us at our Annual

Christmas Candlelight Showing See why this evening has become a tradition for many.

Special Candlelight Showing on Friday, November 6th from 6:00pm - 9:00pm Christmas Showing Thru Saturday from 9:00am - 5:00pm Colonial Designs of St. Matthews

Flowers, Interiors & Fine Gifts 3712 Lexington Road 502.896.4461 • www.colonialdesigns.net

Senior Discount GUIDE A&W Restaurant, 55+ 10 percent discount or discounted drink. Varies by location.

Applebee’s, 60+ 10 percent discount. Varies by location. May require Golden Apple Card.

Arby’s, 55+ 10 percent discount or discounted drink.

Aunt Millie’s Bakery Outlet, 60+ Discounts on breads and rolls on a select day every week. Varies by location.

Austin’s Restaurant, 55+ 20 percent off from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., MondayFriday.

Banana Republic, 62+ 10 percent off.

Bob Evans, 55+ Senior menu featuring smaller portions at less expensive prices.

Burger King, 55+ 10 percent discount and/or a discounted drink.

Captain D’s, 62+ Sunday and Wednesday get eight great meals for $4.99 or less or $1 off any regular menu item.

Chick-fil-A, 55+ Free small drink with purchase or a 10 percent discount.

Varies by location.

Chili’s, 55+ 10 percent discount. Varies by location.

CiCi’s Pizza, 60+ 10 percent discount on the buffet. Varies by location.

Cinemark Tinseltown USA, 62+ $6.15 tickets all day on Mondays, $2 off regular ticket through the week.

Culver’s Restaurant, 60+ Up to 10 percent off regular menu items. Varies by location.

Dairy Queen, 55+ Free small drink with purchase of a meal or 10 percent off the order.

Dressbarn, 55+ 10 percent discount one day a week. Varies by location.

Dunkin’ Donuts, 55+ 10 percent off entire purchase or discounted beverage.

Dynasty Buffet, 65+ 10 percent off.

Varies by location.

Factory Card & Party Outlet, 55+ 10 percent off every Wednesday.

Gatti’s Pizza, 50+ 10 percent off the lunch and dinner buffets.

Gold’s Gym, 60+ Up to 25 percent off monthly fees and/or 50 percent off enrollment fees.

Golden Corral Restaurant, 55+ 10 percent off a dinner or entrée purchase.

Goodwill Industries, 55+ 10-20 percent discount. Varies by location.

Great Clips, 65+ $1-$3 discount off the regular adult price.

Hancock Fabrics, 55+ 10 percent off on the first Wednesday of each month.

Hardee’s, 60+ Discounted beverage or 10 percent off.

HomeTown Buffet, 60+ 10 percent discount with the purchase of the annual IHOP Restaurants, 55+ 10 percent discount or a senior menu with smaller Senior Club Card. portions. Half price dinner one night a week. Varies by location.

Making Memories!

Come Join Us! Independent Living Personal Care Skilled Care Rehabilitation

200 Brookside Drive Louisville, KY 40243 502-245-3048

www.TheForumAtBrookside.com

Jiffy Lube Service Center, 55+ 10 percent off services. Varies by location.

KFC, 55+ Free or discounted drink with the purchase of a meal or 10 percent off the entire order. May provide a discounted buffet one day a week. Varies by location.

Kohl’s Department Store, 60+ 15 percent off every Wednesday.

Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, 55+ 10 percent discount on the total order or a discounted coffee drink.

Kroger, 60+ 5 percent discount every Thursday.

LensCrafters, 50+ AARP and AAA Members receive 30 percent off eyeglasses and prescription glasses.

Long John Silver’s, 55+ 10 percent off or a discounted beverage price.

Varies by location.

McDonald’s, 50+ Discounted coffee or other beverage.

Midas Auto Service Experts, 55+ 10 percent off parts and/or service.

Varies by location.

O’Charleys Restaurant, 60+ 10 percent discount. Varies by location.

Pep Boys, 55+ 10 percent discount every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Piccadilly Restaurant, 60+ 10 percent discount with the Piccadilly Prime Time for Seniors Card. Prime Time is 2-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

Ryan’s Grill, Buffet and Bakery, 60+ Up to 10 percent discount with the purchase of the annual Senior Club Card.

Sally Beauty Supply, 55+ 50 percent discount on the annual Sally Beauty Club Card.

Schlotzsky’s Deli, 60+ 10 percent discount. Varies by location.

Shoney’s Restaurant, 55+ 10 percent off the buffet or select cooked meals. Varies by location.

Sonic Restaurants, 60+ 10 percent discount or discounted drink. Varies by location.

Stein Mart, 55+ Additional 20 percent off Red Dot and Clearance on the first Monday of the month.

Subway, 55+ 10 percent discount or discounted drink. Varies by location.

SuperCuts, 60+ $2 off regular adult price for a haircut.

Taco Bell, 55+ Free or discounted drink with the purchase of a meal or 10 percent off the entire order. Varies by location.

Waffle House, 60+ 10 percent discount certain days of the week. Varies by location.

Wendy's, 55+ 5-10 percent off regular menu items or a free or discounted drink.

White Castle, 50+ 10 percent off or a discounted beverage price. Varies by location.

List compiled from SeniorDiscounts.com. Discounts are subject to change without notice, so please call to confirm all discounts.

OCTOBER 29, 2015

76

• W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Yourwardrobe wardrobe fifits, ts, Your shouldn’t your closet? shouldn’t your closet?

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100 Shelby Station Drive | 502.694.7254 10201 Valley Farms Blvd | 502.716.7262 Assisted Living | Memory Care | elmcroft.com

Call 859-277-0277 a free consultation Closets | Garages | Home Offices |for Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And More closetfactory.com Showroom: 246 Walton Avenue (inside WillisKlein)

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All us rightsonline reserved.at

Written information relating to this community’s services and policies is available upon request.

the art of organization

UPCOMING SEMINAR – FREE & OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY

FOLLOW US @TheVoiceTribune

Closets | Garages | Home Offices | Entertainment Centers | Wall Beds | And More ©2014 Closet Factory. All rights reserved.

The best thing for mom, is the next best thing to family.

the art of organization

Visit our new website at www.voice-tribune.com for instant access to stories, galleries and more!

“Legal Documents Everyone Needs” Presented by Thomas Stone with Stone Legal Group Thursday, November 12 | 5:30 – 7:30 pm Whether you’re 48 or 84, there are certain legal documents everyone should sign. At this seminar, you’ll learn what those documents are, as well as how, why, and where you can sign them. This is especially important for those suffering from memory loss.

If you care for a loved one with memory loss, you’ll also learn about our Respite Care program, which allows your loved one to stay at the Episcopal Church Home for as little as a week or two – just so you can get some much deserved rest.

Light dinner will be served. Space is limited, so reserve your seats today. Call Deborah Boone at 502.736.7816. /thevoicetribune

@ TheVoiceTribune

TheVoiceTribune

Schedule a tour at EpiscopalChurchHome.org

EPCH5259.indd 1

10/26/15 10:00 AM

SENIOR LIVING

R

Living Out a Lifelong Dream

obert Thomas peered out the helicopter window. After flying by plane from Louisville to Chicago to Las Vegas, riding a bus and then boarding the chopper, he could see it at last. The Grand Canyon was even vaster than he’d imagined.

Contributing Writer WES KERRICK

He listened intently to the guide, riveted by the stupendous expanse of multicolored rock.

The last time Thomas, 82, had traveled outside Kentucky was when he’d been stationed at an Air Force base in Texas during the Korean War. Ironically, the Air Force never let him on a plane.

The recent trip came courtesy of Wish of a Lifetime, a Denver-based charity that grants seniors the opportunity to fulfill a dream. The organization works with Brookdale Senior Living, which operates senior living communities across the country.

For a little more than a year and a half, Thomas has been living at Brookdale Stonestreet, an assisted living community in the Prairie Village-Pleasure Ridge Park area. He’s been living in that part of town since 1962.

The Hodgenville, Ky., native retired from a 39-year career with LG&E. Talking with him, you wouldn’t suspect he has only a sixth grade education.

As a child, Thomas lived in an old icehouse beside a railroad track. His father served in the Navy during World War II, and his parents eventually divorced.

O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“I spent most of my life taking care of my younger sister and younger brother,” he recalls.

“He’s very concerned about other residents who live here,” she says. “He’s always watching out for them.”

It was the beginning of a life focused on serving others. He would later give and serve his wife of 67 years, who had bipolar disorder, and his disabled son.

He often makes peanut butter fudge to share with them. He reaches out to those who are sick and prays for them.

When Thomas joined the service, he took a train to Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio.

Thirteen weeks later, the Air Force had an opening at its cook school in Illinois. Without hesitation, Thomas volunteered.

When he’d learned to cook, they relocated him to Sheppard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls, Texas. And there, he cooked for 2,600 troops a day.

Though he asked to be deployed in the war, someone had to cook for the base, so the Air Force kept him there.

After his four years in the military, Thomas worked briefly for a bakery before landing his LG&E job. But he never lost his love for cooking.

It’s no wonder Wish of a Lifetime found Thomas worthy to finally live his own dream.

The trip included a stay at Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas and dinner at the five-star N9NE Steakhouse.

“It was great,” he says. “I really enjoyed the scenery and, you know, seeing God’s creation. That flight was – it was great.

And the helicopter ride, that was amazing, mind-blowing.”

There’s just one more place Thomas would like to go – the Holy Land. Talking about it gets him tearyeyed.

At Brookdale, he leads a monthly “Recipes with Bob” session with fellow residents featuring recipes they can prepare in their microwave. Helga Lemasters, Brookdale’s resident programs coordinator, describes Thomas as, “a passionate cook.”

78

“The Bible says we’re not to hide our light under a bushel; we’re to let it shine,” Thomas says. “God didn’t give us our gift just as a gift.

He gave it to us to give to others.”

But whether or not he ever goes, he’ll be content. When Thomas reflects on his life, he sees a constant theme despite all the challenges.

“It’s all in the Lord’s hands,” he says. “I can look back now and see where God has – I’ve been in his hand ever since I was born.” VT

B O T T O M P H O T O B Y W E S K E R R I C K | T H E V O I C E -T R I B U N E TOP PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROBERT THOMAS

Sales Service Rentals 3301 Fern Valley Road, Louisville, KY 40213 502.964.3556

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Sales • Repairs Financing Available • Compare Prices Call 502-964-3556 or visit 3301 Fern Valley Road

Mine wasn’t a long life.

But, right to the end, it was a good one.

Nathan Phillips November 14, 1960–March 20, 2015 By contacting Hosparus early, patients and their families get the most out of the time they have left together.

Benefits include medical care, family counseling, pain management and much more.

The earlier you call, the more we can help.

Call 1-800-264-0521 today. hosparus.org

ANNUAL ANNUAL

Caregiver Caregiver Survival Survival CONFERENCE 2015 CONFERENCE 2015

INTERIORS

with with

Kari Kari Berit Berit author and host of author and host of The Unexpected Caregiver The Unexpected Caregiver

GRAND OPENING AT NEW LOCATION!

FREE EVENT FREE EVENT includes lunch

(Shopping center near Paul’s Fruit Market)

Saturday, October 31st 10am - 3pm Bring in 3 non-perishable food items and recieve 15% OFF your entire purchase!

(Donations benefit Louisville’s Dare To Care Food Bank) Also recieve a Free Gift with purchase!

Robin’s Nest Interiors 12123 Shelbyville Road, Suite 105 502.509.4530 www.robinsnestky.com

includes lunch

KARI BERIT, MS is a caregiver coach, speaker, KARIshow BERIT, MSand is aauthor. caregiver coach, speaker, radio host Kari brings years radio show host author. for Karithe brings years of experience andand a passion subject of of experience and a passion therecognized subject of aging and caregiving.

She hasfor been aging She hasand been recognized for herand wit,caregiving. energy, kindness insight. for her wit, energy, kindness and insight.

Kari has dedicated her professional career Karicaring has for dedicated her professional to and creating programs forcareer older to caring and creating programs for older adults.

Shefor authored The Unexpected Caregiver adults.

She authored The Unexpected Caregiver with the goal of reaching the many caregivers with care the goal of reaching who for older adults.the many caregivers who care for older adults.

Caregivers and professionals gain strength and Caregivers and professionals gain engagements. strength and hope through Kari’s speaking hopeoffers through Kari’s speaking tips engagements.

She simple, commonsense and tools She offers simple, commonsense tips andlives. tools to help make a difference in caregiver’s to help make a difference in caregiver’s lives.

Jewish Family Jewish Family & Career Services 2821 Klempner Way & Career Services Louisville, KY 40205 2821 Klempner Way (502) 452-6341 Louisville, KY 40205 jfcslouisville.org (502) 452-6341 jfcslouisville.org

Sponsored by Sponsored by

Monday, Monday, 7 December December 12 noon 7 12 noon until 4 pm until 4 pm

The The Olmstead Olmstead 3701 Frankfort Ave 3701 Louisville Frankfort Ave Louisville

Registration is Required.

Registration is Required.

Please call Mauri Malka Please call Mauri at 502.452.6341 orMalka email at 502.452.6341 or email mmalka@jfcslouisville.org mmalka@jfcslouisville.org Presented by Presented

by Services JFCS Klein Older Adult JFCS Klein Older Adult Services

Rack Locations A listing of our rack locations may also be found on our website at www.voice-tribune.com

ANCHORAGE

BRECKENRIDGE LANE

Anchorage Café 11505 Park Rd.

Baptist East/ MileStone Fitness 750 Cypress Station Drive

The Village Anchor 11507 Park Rd. Northwest Mutual 10200 Forrest Green Blvd BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd. Atomic House Of Hair 2201 Grinstead Bearno’s Pizza 1318 Bardstown Road Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd. Carmichael’s Bookstore 1295 Bardstown Rd.

Baptist Hospital East Waiting Rooms Books-a-Million 994 Breckinridge Lane Client Women’s Diagnostic Center 4004 Dupont Circle John Kenyon Eye Center 4040 Dutchman’s Lane Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane BEECHMONT Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave. DOWNTOWN 21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St. 4th & Main Northeast Corner 5th & Main In front of Humana 5th & Market Southeast Corner 6th & Market Northwest Corner Actors Theatre 316 West Main St. Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St. Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

Comfy Cow 1449 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

BBC Theatre Square 660 S 4th St.

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd.

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Brown Theater 315 West Broadway

BUECHEL

The Café 712 Brent St.

Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd. Francis Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs 1330 Bardstown Road Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 and 2525 Bardstown Rd. Hillbilly Tea 960 Baxter Ave. Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 1250 Bardstown Rd. McDonald’s 1245 Bardstown Rd. Molly Malone’s 933 Baxter Ave North End Cafe 2116 Bardstown Rd. O’Sheas 956 Baxter Ave. Preston Arts 3048 Bardstown Road Safai Coffee 1707 Bardstown Road Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint 2011 Grinstead Drive Uptown Cafe 1624 Bardstown Rd. Urban Attic 1608 Bardstown Rd. Valu Market 1250 Bardstown Rd. Wick’s Pizza 975 Baxter Ave. BON AIR Bearno’s Pizza 2900 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 2816 Del Rio Place

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd. Clear Channel Radio 4000 Radio Drive Derby City Antique Mall 3819 Bardstown Road Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd. CLIFTON Carmichael’s Bookstore 2720 Frankfort Ave. Clique Boutique 2846 Frankfort Ave. The Comfy Cow 2221 Frankfort Ave. Heine Brothers 2714 Frankfort Ave. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2232 Frankfort Ave.

City Café 505 West Broadway City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St. Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St. Galt House West West Garage Entrance Heine Brothers 462 South 4th St. Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St. Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St. Manny & Merle 122 West Main St. Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St. Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St.

The Irish Rover 2319 Frankfort Ave.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Louisville Free Public Library 2762 Frankfort Ave.

PNC Bank 5th & Liberty PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

Lyndia R Willis Salon 2850 Frankfort Ave. Vint 2309 Frankfort Ave. Volare 2300 Frankfort Ave.

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

FERN CREEK Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 5606 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd. GERMANTOWN Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy.

Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St. IRISH HILL Come Back Inn 909 Swan Street Red Hot Roasters 1401 Lexington Rd. Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 12531 Shelbyville Rd. Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive Mellow Mushroom 805 Blakenbaker Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd. Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd.

Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St. NuLu

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

Louisville Free Public Library 601 West Woodlawn Ave.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Sister Bean 5225 New Cut Road

The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St.

Barnes & Noble 801 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. 12611 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail Manpower Services 1221 South Hurstbourne Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd. Sam Swope Autoworld Sam Swope Center Drive Snap Fitness 3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy.

Tou-che Boutique 1249 S Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

Red7E 637 West Main

MIDDLETOWN

CRESCENT HILL

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

Mellwood Antique Mall 1860 Mellwood Ave.

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

North End Cafe 1722 Frankfort Ave.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd. Blairwood 9300 Blairwood Road Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

Celebrations 3632 Brownsboro Road

Harvest 624 East Market St.

JEFFERSONTOWN

BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd.

NORTON COMMONS

IROQUOIS

Valu Market 5301 Mitscher Ave

ST. MATTHEWS

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

Sunergos 306 West Woodlawn

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Iroquois Ampitheater 1080 Amphitheater Rd.

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd PEWEE VALLEY Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd. Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane CVS 3721 Lexington Rd. The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd. Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane 4305 Shelbville Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd.

Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty 3803 Brownsboro Road Lotsa Pasta 3717 Lexington Rd.

PORTLAND

Louisville Free Public Library 4030 Grandview Ave.

Captain’s Quarters 5700 Captains Quarters Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 9561-B US Highway 42 KingFish 3021 River Rd. Kroger 9151 US Highway 42 US Post Office 9523 US Highway 42 SPRINGHURST Barnes & Noble 4100 Summit Plaza Drive Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3608 Springhurst Blvd.

UofL Churchill Downs 700 Central Ave. The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Tom + Chee 319 W Cardinal Blvd.

UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St. WESTPORT RD. Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd. The Comfy Cow 1301 Herr Lane #18 Ghyslain 1215 Herr Lane

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

Louisville Executive Aviation 2700 Gast Blvd.

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd.

Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd.

Kroger 9501 Westport Rd.

Highland Fish Market 3941 Chenoweth Square

PROSPECT

Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd.

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

POPLAR LEVEL

Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy.

Tafel Mercedes 4156 Shelbyville Rd.

Lucky’s Market 200 N Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Mellow Mushroom 3920 Shelbyville Rd. Molly Malone’s 3900 Shelbyville Rd Nanz & Kraft 141 Breckenridge Lane Plehn’s Bakery 3940 Shelbyville Rd. Rainbow Blossom 3738 Lexington Rd. Sam Swope Fiat 4311 Shelbyville Rd. Sassy Fox 150 Chenoweth Lane Schmidling Silversmithing 104 Cannon’s Lane Speedy Mart 316 Wallace Ave.

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd. Norton Immediate Care Center 1321 Herr Lane Thorntons #34 605 Lyndon Lane Wild Eggs 1311 Herr Lane INDIANA Bristol Bar & Grill 700 West Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville Comfy Cow 109 East Market St., New Albany Derby Dinner Playhouse 525 Marriott Drive, Clarksville Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3113 Blackiston Mill Rd., Clarksville John Kenyon Eye 519 State St., New Albany Kroger 305 Lewis & Clark Pkwy., Clarksville 2956 East 10th St., Jeffersonville Perkfection Cafe 359 Spring St., Jeffersonville

St.Matthews Jewelers 3634 Brownsboro Road

Quills Coffee 137 East Market St., New Albany

St.Matthews Library 3940 Grandview Ave

Toast On Market 141 East Market St., New Albany

Rack Locations A listing of our rack locations may also be found on our website at www.voice-tribune.com

ANCHORAGE

BRECKENRIDGE LANE

Anchorage Café 11505 Park Rd.

Baptist East/ MileStone Fitness 750 Cypress Station Drive

The Village Anchor 11507 Park Rd. Northwest Mutual 10200 Forrest Green Blvd BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd. Atomic House Of Hair 2201 Grinstead Bearno’s Pizza 1318 Bardstown Road Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd. Carmichael’s Bookstore 1295 Bardstown Rd.

Baptist Hospital East Waiting Rooms Books-a-Million 994 Breckinridge Lane Client Women’s Diagnostic Center 4004 Dupont Circle John Kenyon Eye Center 4040 Dutchman’s Lane Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane BEECHMONT Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave. DOWNTOWN 21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St. 4th & Main Northeast Corner 5th & Main In front of Humana 5th & Market Southeast Corner 6th & Market Northwest Corner Actors Theatre 316 West Main St. Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St. Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

Comfy Cow 1449 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

BBC Theatre Square 660 S 4th St.

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd.

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Brown Theater 315 West Broadway

BUECHEL

The Café 712 Brent St.

Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd. Francis Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs 1330 Bardstown Road Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 and 2525 Bardstown Rd. Hillbilly Tea 960 Baxter Ave. Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 1250 Bardstown Rd. McDonald’s 1245 Bardstown Rd. Molly Malone’s 933 Baxter Ave North End Cafe 2116 Bardstown Rd. O’Sheas 956 Baxter Ave. Preston Arts 3048 Bardstown Road Safai Coffee 1707 Bardstown Road Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint 2011 Grinstead Drive Uptown Cafe 1624 Bardstown Rd. Urban Attic 1608 Bardstown Rd. Valu Market 1250 Bardstown Rd. Wick’s Pizza 975 Baxter Ave. BON AIR Bearno’s Pizza 2900 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 2816 Del Rio Place

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd. Clear Channel Radio 4000 Radio Drive Derby City Antique Mall 3819 Bardstown Road Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd. CLIFTON Carmichael’s Bookstore 2720 Frankfort Ave. Clique Boutique 2846 Frankfort Ave. The Comfy Cow 2221 Frankfort Ave. Heine Brothers 2714 Frankfort Ave. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2232 Frankfort Ave.

City Café 505 West Broadway City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St. Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St. Galt House West West Garage Entrance Heine Brothers 462 South 4th St. Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St. Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St. Manny & Merle 122 West Main St. Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St. Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St.

The Irish Rover 2319 Frankfort Ave.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Louisville Free Public Library 2762 Frankfort Ave.

PNC Bank 5th & Liberty PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

Lyndia R Willis Salon 2850 Frankfort Ave. Vint 2309 Frankfort Ave. Volare 2300 Frankfort Ave.

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

FERN CREEK Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 5606 Bardstown Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd. GERMANTOWN Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy.

Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St. IRISH HILL Come Back Inn 909 Swan Street Red Hot Roasters 1401 Lexington Rd. Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 12531 Shelbyville Rd. Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive Mellow Mushroom 805 Blakenbaker Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd. Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd.

Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St. NuLu

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

Louisville Free Public Library 601 West Woodlawn Ave.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Sister Bean 5225 New Cut Road

The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St.

Barnes & Noble 801 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. 12611 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail Manpower Services 1221 South Hurstbourne Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd. Sam Swope Autoworld Sam Swope Center Drive Snap Fitness 3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy.

Tou-che Boutique 1249 S Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

Red7E 637 West Main

MIDDLETOWN

CRESCENT HILL

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

Mellwood Antique Mall 1860 Mellwood Ave.

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

North End Cafe 1722 Frankfort Ave.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd. Blairwood 9300 Blairwood Road Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

Celebrations 3632 Brownsboro Road

Harvest 624 East Market St.

JEFFERSONTOWN

BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd.

NORTON COMMONS

IROQUOIS

Valu Market 5301 Mitscher Ave

ST. MATTHEWS

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

Sunergos 306 West Woodlawn

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Iroquois Ampitheater 1080 Amphitheater Rd.

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd PEWEE VALLEY Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd. Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane CVS 3721 Lexington Rd. The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd. Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane 4305 Shelbville Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd.

Lenihan Sotheby’s International Realty 3803 Brownsboro Road Lotsa Pasta 3717 Lexington Rd.

PORTLAND

Louisville Free Public Library 4030 Grandview Ave.

Captain’s Quarters 5700 Captains Quarters Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 9561-B US Highway 42 KingFish 3021 River Rd. Kroger 9151 US Highway 42 US Post Office 9523 US Highway 42 SPRINGHURST Barnes & Noble 4100 Summit Plaza Drive Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3608 Springhurst Blvd.

UofL Churchill Downs 700 Central Ave. The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Tom + Chee 319 W Cardinal Blvd.

UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St. WESTPORT RD. Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd. The Comfy Cow 1301 Herr Lane #18 Ghyslain 1215 Herr Lane

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

Louisville Executive Aviation 2700 Gast Blvd.

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd.

Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd.

Kroger 9501 Westport Rd.

Highland Fish Market 3941 Chenoweth Square

PROSPECT

Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd.

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

POPLAR LEVEL

Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy.

Tafel Mercedes 4156 Shelbyville Rd.

Lucky’s Market 200 N Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Mellow Mushroom 3920 Shelbyville Rd. Molly Malone’s 3900 Shelbyville Rd Nanz & Kraft 141 Breckenridge Lane Plehn’s Bakery 3940 Shelbyville Rd. Rainbow Blossom 3738 Lexington Rd. Sam Swope Fiat 4311 Shelbyville Rd. Sassy Fox 150 Chenoweth Lane Schmidling Silversmithing 104 Cannon’s Lane Speedy Mart 316 Wallace Ave.

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd. Norton Immediate Care Center 1321 Herr Lane Thorntons #34 605 Lyndon Lane Wild Eggs 1311 Herr Lane INDIANA Bristol Bar & Grill 700 West Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville Comfy Cow 109 East Market St., New Albany Derby Dinner Playhouse 525 Marriott Drive, Clarksville Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3113 Blackiston Mill Rd., Clarksville John Kenyon Eye 519 State St., New Albany Kroger 305 Lewis & Clark Pkwy., Clarksville 2956 East 10th St., Jeffersonville Perkfection Cafe 359 Spring St., Jeffersonville

St.Matthews Jewelers 3634 Brownsboro Road

Quills Coffee 137 East Market St., New Albany

St.Matthews Library 3940 Grandview Ave

Toast On Market 141 East Market St., New Albany

EMPLOYMENT Drivers: CDL-A O\Op’s. Earn great money. Round trip Dedicated Lanes Laredo to Woodhaven. Great Miles.

Home Weekly 855-971-8526 Driver: CDL-A. Largest Pay Raise in Years! New Sign On Bonus & Paid Vacation! Home Every Day & Consistent Miles Benefits - BC/BS, Dental, Vision, 401k 877-600-2121 SERVICES Organic garden maintenance.

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

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

Advertise your product or service in The Voice-Tribune!

Call 502.897.8900 Distinctive Stonework!

Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden!

Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more!

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

Estate Sale - 2nd Release • • • • • • • •

Model # 303 Little Rock $38,525 BALANCE OWED $15,900 ★ Model # 403 Augusta $42,450 BALANCE OWED $16,500 ★ Model # 502 Santa Fe $44,950 BALANCE OWED $17,500 ★ NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED Make any design changes you desire!

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

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

Notice of Initiation of the Section 106 Process: Public Participation T-Mobile proposes the collocation of telecommunications equipment on an existing rooftop at 118 East Main Street, Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky. The proposed project includes placing 6 panel antennas and 6 RRU antennas on the rooftop with associated equipment cabinets within an interior designated lease area. The proposed project will use existing utilities and access. Members of the public interested in submitting comments on the possible effects of the proposed projects on historic properties included in or eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places may send their comments to Rebekah Fuller, RESCOM Environmental Corp., P.O. Box 361, Petoskey, MI 49770 or call 231-459-8632.

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 Monday prior to publication Line Ads: $10.50 for the first 15 words, plus $.25 for each additional word. (4 or more weeks will be discounted $1 per week) Display Ads: $23 per column inch (non-profit rate: $18 per column inch)

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds

PUZZLES

pets of the week Dakota is a 5-year-old German Shepherd mix. She is very well house-trained, quiet, rides nicely in the car, walks nicely on leash and is not destructive in the house.

Dakota can be a little wary of strangers entering the home, but a treat from the person puts her at ease.

While not a social butterfly, she is a great companion for those she has bonded with. Dakota has lived with other large, calm dogs in the past. We would recommend a meet and greet with any pets currently in the home to ensure everyone gets along. Dakota is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come see her at the Kentucky Humane Society’s East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

This Siamese beauty is Charles. He’s an 8-year-old longhair. Charles knows he is king. Large, fluffy and in charge, Charles will own whatever room he chooses to walk in. His immense beauty and gentle spirit are hard to ignore, as are his deep purrs and abundant affection.

Give him all of the pets and head boops he needs and Charles will gladly invite you into his kingdom. He is neutered, micro-chipped, up-to-date on vaccinations and ready to meet you! Come visit Charles at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Dr.

For more on any ofBour e adoptable h a v i o pets, r T please raining call 502.366.3355 or visit kyhumane.org

Mom Says I’m a Little Devil.

Behavior

Training

Behavior

Training

BehavIor proBLeMS? The Kentucky Humane Society can help. Our group dog training classes include puppy basics, manners and even classes for specific problem behaviors.

Prefer one-on-one training? Our fully insured instructors can come to your home, and can even train your dog while you’re away. We use positive techniques that help strengthen the human animal bond – and proceeds help shelter pets.

Call for individual training. kyhumane.org

Solutions and Sudoku found on page 81 O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

82

502.253.2883

Protect your health with a flu shot.

7 days a week. No appointment needed.

Additional vaccinations available, including

Pneumonia and Shingles.

Administered by Certified Vaccinating Pharmacists. Most insurance plans accepted.

Questions? Just ask your friendly Pharmacist.

Restrictions may apply.

present renowned dementia expert Teepa Snow in three

Alzheimer’s & DEMENTIA

seminars

FREE FAMILY EVENT Monday, November 9th, 5p.m. to 8 p.m.

The ABCs of Dementia & Caregiving: The Essentials for Good Care.

AT BURDORF’S

3939 SHELBYVILLE ROAD

LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 Register online at www.regonline.com/louisville2015fam

KENTUCKY PROFESSIONAL / CEU EVENT Tuesday, November 10th, 1:30 - 5:30 p.m.

Understanding the Different Dementias: One Size Does NOT Fit All!

Cost: $35 per CE attendee, $20 per non CE attendee AT BURDORF’S

3939 SHELBYVILLE ROAD

LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 Register online at www.regonline.com/louisville2015

INDIANA PROFESSIONAL / CEU EVENT Tuesday, November 10th, 8 a.m. - noon

Why Do They Do THAT? Understanding Symptoms and Behaviors of Dementia.

Cost: $35 per CE attendee, $20 per non CE attendee

CLARION HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER 505 MARRIOTT DR. CLARKSVILLE, IN 47129 Register online at www.regonline.com/indiana2015

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 502-690-2648 OR EMAIL NGALLOWAY@SENIORHELPERS.COM

Elder

Advisers

“Protecting Assets & Providing Peace of Mind”

Larry G. Weiss, Inc. | (812)246-8023