November 3, 2016 by The VOICE

SPECIAL: Education

V O L . 3 0 , N O. 3 3 NOVEMBER 3, 2016

Bringing top teachers from across the country to JCPS

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| FLIK Independent School Dining

| Showcase of Schools

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Gill Holland & Augusta Brown Holland

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INDEX

Sports Catnip ��22 UK vs. Clarion ��23 Card Chronicle �� 24 Taylor’s 10 ��25 High School Sports ��26 Game of the Week ��27

CLAIRE HUMES

Valley High School Chemistry Teacher

Society

UofL Tipoff Luncheon ��30 St. Joseph’s Home for the Holidays Wine Tasting �� 31 “Wendy Whelan – To the Point: A Conversation” ��32 Horses, Haunts & Hooch ��34 LVA unMasked ��35 Harvest Dinner ��36 Chamber of St. Matthews Halloween ��37 Boo La La ��38 Noogiefest ��39 USA Cares Gala �� 40 The Big Masquerade ��41 Jim Beam’s “Fire and Ice” Halloween Party �� 42 Halloween for Huntington’s Disease ��43 100 Wise Women �� 44 Partyline ��45

Life

S. potlight: Snow Ball ��48 Crescala Fashion Development ��49 Tastes: Volare’s Pollo Fra Diavolo ��50 Health: FLIK Independent School Dining �� 51 Home: Germantown Mill Lofts Cabooses ��52 Out & About: JCPS Showcase of Schools ��54 Voice of Style: Daring Denim ��55 Film: ‘Inferno’ ��56 Arts & Entertainment: Kentucky Opera ��57

Features Classroom Connections

Teach Kentucky is bringing promising educators to our schools �� 6

The Best Beginning for Babies

Norton Women’s and Children’s Hospital is officially “baby friendly” �� 16

CORRECTION: In last week’s health article “Keep Your Skin Safe in Every Season” (October 27, 2016), we incorrectly stated where Clint Tucker, MD, FAAD works. He works at Advanced Dermatology and Dermaesthetics. We regret this error.

The Voice-Tribune and

Modern Louisville

have moved from 735 East Main Street to our Red Pin Media headquarters located at

Serve a Signature Dinner

Chef Josh Moore shares the secret to making pollo fra diavolo �� 50

Essentials Masthead ��5 Business Briefs ��17 Obituaries �� 18

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

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Puzzles ��62 Pets of the Week ��62

607 West Main Street, Suite #302 Louisville, Kentucky 40202

Our phone number hasn’t changed (897-8900), but if you have trouble reaching us, try 895-9770. Red Pin Media is the publisher of The Voice-Tribune, LEO Weekly and Modern Louisville. The Voice-Tribune has been a cherished source of local news since 1949, and, since 1991, LEO Weekly has been Louisville’s only alternative news and entertainment voice. In 2015, Modern Louisville was launched and quickly became the region’s premier LGBTQ publication. While the editorial missions of our publications are vastly different, all of us at Red Pin Media share a commitment to locally-owned and locally-operated media, and we’re proud to carry on Louisville’s longstanding tradition of outstanding, independent journalism.

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While the unseasonably warm temperatures may not feel like fall, the calendars indicate that we are well into the season. I’m sure, like me, many of you are ready to move past the equally heated and downright unpleasant election cycle that has sullied our televisions and social media newsfeeds. Surely we can all cool down soon, right? Hopefully, you are comfortably settled into your back-to-school routines by now. Here at The Voice-Tribune, we have decided to revisit the topic of education, which is especially relevant on the heels of Jefferson County’s Showcase of Schools where many are making the important decision of where to send your children to school. It’s quite daunting when you consider that your child spends more time at the hands of his/her educators than they do at home. We sent Jose Aponte to the open house to pose the question of what is the most important thing to parents when selecting a school “home” for their student. No matter where you choose, I know we all agree that every child deserves access to quality education and the guidance of teachers who will nurture them and care for their intellectual and emotional growth. As a product of the Kentucky public school system, the concept of Teach Kentucky was such an exciting and compelling one to me. The Louisville-based selective teacher recruitment program is designed to attract motivated young people to Tonya Abeln teach in the commonwealth, placing the majority within the metropolitan area. I was fortunate enough to interact with a number of these bright, energetic and ambitious young teachers at a fundraising event for the organization. Their enthusiasm for education was contagious and inspiring – qualities that I’m sure are just as obvious to students in the classroom as they were for me. Hopefully, those selected from all over the country as educators for Teach Kentucky will end up equally enthusiastic about the city of Louisville itself — the vibrant, forward-thinking city that we are lucky enough to call home. In many ways, we all play a part in attracting and retaining this level of talent to our public schools. Let’s continue to create for these teachers and the children of Jefferson County a welcoming environment where they can dream, learn and grow.

LETTER from the

Editor

EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN CONTRIBUTING EDITOR APRIL CORBIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK ART DIRECTOR JOHN COBB PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOANNA HITE SHELTON

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS STEVEN ANSELM • CARLA SUE BROECKER • BENNETT DUCKWORTH WES KERRICK • JORGE LABRADOR • LENNIE OMALZA THOMAS PACK • ALEXA PENCE • MIKE RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR • RANDY WHETSTONE JR.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS STEVEN ANSELM • JOSE APONTE • DAMON ATHERTON ADAM CREECH • JAMES EATON • VICTORIA GRAFF RYAN NOLTEMEYER • ALEXA PENCE • TIM VALENTINO • BILL WINE

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TEACH KENTUCKY Bringing top teachers from across the country to JCPS Story by THOMAS PACK

he nationwide teacher shortage “looks like it is only going to get worse,” noted a recent article in The Washington Post.

Fortunately for Louisville, a local nonprofit organization known as Teach Kentucky is bringing top teacher candidates from across the nation to area schools. Teach Kentucky recruits candidates who are interested in pursuing an education career through an alternative route to the master of arts in teaching while they teach full-time and earn a salary. According to Outreach Coordinator Elizabeth Mays, Teach Kentucky strives to enhance not only the quality of education that Louisville students receive but also the city’s civic life because the program brings bright young professionals to the region.

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PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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SEEKING STRONG CONTENT KNOWLEDGE Entrepreneur Rowan Claypool created Teach Kentucky in 2003 as a nonprofit organization funded mostly through donations from individuals and local foundations. During its first year, Teach Kentucky brought in two recruits from a few dozen applicants. This year, the program accepted 28 candidates from more than 500 applicants. Administrators look for those who have strong knowledge in particular content areas – especially those who can score in the top 25 percent on a content-specific Praxis exam. “We have very high academic thresholds,” Mays says. “We work to attract high-achieving college graduates.” Many of them come from such leading universities as Yale, Notre Dame and Vanderbilt. Of the 500 applicants this year, only 125 met the program’s academic standards. Forty-five were invited for a recruiting weekend, where they took a personality test and participated in a formal interview in which a dozen people from the University of Louisville and

A group of first-year and veteran teachers at Teach Kentucky’s Summer Institute at Olmsted North Middle School.

Jefferson County Public Schools observed them addressing a series of education topics for 15 minutes. The observers considered the applicants’ ability to make complex topics understandable and to engage their audience as a teacher needs to do. “They must have interpersonal skills,” Mays notes. “We look at how they present

themselves in different settings.” One of the 28 recruits to make the cut this year is Elaine Zhou, who grew up in Chicago and graduated from Swarthmore College just outside Philadelphia. She’s now an English teacher at Moore Traditional School on the Outer Loop. Zhou says she was drawn to the Teach Kentucky program because Claypool

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with 14 Louisville-area districts overall. Some of the program’s participants have gone on to become not only teachers but also principals and assistant principals.

“The greatest benefit that Teach Kentucky has provided me with is the community of educators from which I can draw support and build friendships.”

CREATING COMMUNITY AND PROVIDING SUPPORT Teach Kentucky promotes the Louisville area by pointing out that it’s much more than just a home to baseball bats and bourbon. The program’s staff also notes such accolades as Louisville’s rank as the eighth Most Affordable City in the U.S. (by Forbes), as one of the top Creative Cities for 20-Somethings (by policymic.com) and as one of the Top 10 Cities for Being a Homeowner (by nerdwallet.com).

-Elaine Zhou himself called her “just minutes after I submitted my online application. This was the first of many signs that Teach Kentucky was different from other programs I’d applied to. It was also the first of many calls from Rowan.”

Applicants accepted into the program work for two years to receive alternative certification through UofL while they teach full-time at a local public school. Since Teach Kentucky began, it has helped more than 230 educators launch their careers, and although it primarily recruits for JCPS, it has worked

Teach Kentucky introduces recruits to everything the city has to offer – from restaurants to festivals to community service opportunities. “We do a lot of social things to keep them feeling like they’re part of the community,” Mays says, and she points out that “they bond as a cohort” because they all stay in Bellarmine University dorms during Teach Kentucky’s Summer Institute.

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A teacher council meeting at Teach Kentucky’s annual retreat.

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CLAIRE HUMES

Valley High School Chemistry Teacher

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PHOTO BY STEVEN ANSELM

Teach Kentucky’s Summer Institute focuses on such topics as setting up a classroom, instructional techniques, navigating the school system and, especially, classroom management. “We know the recruits have content knowledge,” Mays explains, “but we have to make sure they learn how to get control of their classroom.” Teach Kentucky also provides guidance from university and school district staff members as well as Retired Teacher Advocates. This support system is especially important to the new teachers’ classroom success because most of them serve in priority schools, which are schools that have received low scores on

state assessments, and their classrooms can be challenging learning environments. “They can be stressful,” Mays says, “especially if you were a high-achieving student who has never personally experienced poverty or some of the other problems in the priority schools.” Claire Humes, who was recruited by Teach Kentucky in 2011 and is now a Valley High chemistry teacher, points out that “the program does not sugarcoat the intense life of teaching,” but she also notes that Teach Kentucky provides an “incredible teacher community that has supported and celebrated me through my almost six years of teaching.” Humes has served in several leadership roles at her school, including Science Department chair. She first attended Grinnell College in Iowa and looked into Teach for America, a rival program, but she says Teach Kentucky was a better fit because it “does not relent in its support” and because of its “smaller, more community-based approach.” For next year’s cohort, Teach Kentucky has worked with a local psychologist to develop

a new program that will help teachers handle classroom stress through the therapeutic technique known as mindfulness. The educators then will be able to teach mindfulness techniques to their own students, which will align with the health and wellness curriculum taught through the JCPS Compassionate Schools Project. PURSUING STEM TEACHERS On October 13, Teach Kentucky announced its recruitment initiatives for next year, which are designed to help meet local demand for Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) educators. “This is the most critical staffing need in our region,” Claypool says, “and it also holds the most potential to improving educational attainment.” The announcement was made at Louisville Water Tower Park because the park symbolizes a series of local partnerships designed specifically to recruit STEM teachers. Louisville Water Company, for instance, partners with Teach Kentucky through an agreement in

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“The greatest benefit that Teach Kentucky has provided me with is the community of educators from which I can draw support and build friendships,” says Zhou, who adds that because she grew up and went to college in large cities, she “never expected to move to Kentucky after graduation. Yet here I am in a city I’m growing to love with roommates I enjoy, and [I’m] a member of an organization that functions sometimes as a networking hub and other times as a family.”

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Teach Kentucky’s female STEM educators at the Louisville Water Company during the Teach Kentucky recruitment launch.

which the company’s in-house educators work directly with Teach Kentucky’s science teachers to share STEM curriculum resources. In addition, Louisville Water Foundation helps fund STEM educator recruitment activities. Teach Kentucky plans to go from 28 new

teachers to 40 in the next cohort. “It’s a big jump for us,” Mays says, “and the goal is that half of them will be STEM teachers.” For all recruits, the organization will continue to provide “the support, tools and community they need,” she adds. “We set them up for success.”

Zhou says she’s experiencing that success now, and she’s glad to have a “chance to dive headlong into the world of teaching with a whole team of people cheering me on.” VT For more information, visit the Teach Kentucky website at teachkentucky.com.

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Teach Kentucky Valley High School chemistry teacher Claire Humes with student.

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St. Francis is an Independent, non-denominational, Progressive, Preschool – 12th grade school located on two campuses: Goshen (Preschool-8th) and Downtown (9th-12th) with approximately 480 students. The Downtown Campus will have an Admissions Open House on Thursday, November 17th at 6:00 p.m. Our Open House is the best way to gain a comprehensive view of the High School. Current students and parents will be present to share their experiences and answer questions. Visitors will receive a guided tour and have the opportunity to meet with our talented faculty, fine arts instructors, and coaches to learn more about the school’s outstanding programs. Contact Trisha Amirault at 502.736.1009 if you have questions! The Goshen Campus will have an Admissions Open House on Tuesday, November 15th at 9:00 a.m. Our Open House is a great way to showcase our mission, philosophy, and unique educational environment on our beautiful 64 acre Goshen Campus. We will feature our Lower School Choir, Middle School Drama, and Language Departments. Visitors will receive a guided tour by current students and parents and will have the opportunity to see students engaged and working in our open classrooms. Contact Kelli Carter at 502.795.3464 if you have questions and to RSVP!

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BUSINESS

The Best Beginning for Babies

ast year, 5,422 babies were born at Norton Women’s and Children’s Hospital in St. Matthews. That averages to 14 or 15 bundles of joy a day. This year’s number will probably be higher.

Business WES KERRICK

Knowing they’re one of the leading places Kentucky and Southern Indiana women choose for giving birth, the doctors and staff at Norton have put a lot of thought and care into getting everything right. Last December, the hospital was certified “baby friendly,” a designation created in 1991 by the World Health Organization and the United Nations Children’s Fund.

“It is a feather in our cap,” says Dr. Elizabeth Doyle, a pediatrician and breastfeeding specialist who serves as system medical director of lactation for Norton Healthcare. Norton Women’s and Children’s is the first Louisville hospital to get this “baby friendly” nod. It’s a distinction shared by only two other hospitals in Kentucky – St. Elizabeth Healthcare in Edgewood and UK HealthCare in Lexington – and, nationally, by only about 17 percent of hospitals where babies are born. To be “baby friendly,” hospitals must imple-

ma, obesity, diabetes and leukemia, among others. The risk of sudden infant death syndrome drops by 75 percent. For moms, it lowers the risk of breast and ovarian cancer, diabetes, hypertension and heart disease. Despite all this, the percentage of Kentucky women who breastfeed their babies is one of the nation’s lowest.

“Hopefully we can impact the overall culture of the city,” Doyle says. “The southeast states tend to have the lowest breastfeeding rates, so maybe we can start to make a change regionally.” It was more than five years ago when the hospital’s chief administrative officer, Charlotte Ipsan, and Norton Healthcare’s chief development officer, Lynnie Meyer, resolved to pursue the “baby friendly” certification. The decision launched the hospital into a season of top-to-bottom learning. Every doctor and nurse received training, as did every other member of the facility’s staff. “It’s a lot of work,” Doyle says. “We had a task force involving nurses, doctors, administration – every part of the hospital is touched.” Norton also changed its policies to help keep moms and babies together and stopped routinely giving out pacifiers and formula.

“Hopefully we can impact the overall culture of the city. The southeast states tend to have the lowest breastfeeding rates, so maybe we can start to make a change regionally.” ment training, programming and policies that encourage mothers to breastfeed their babies. Doyle says the research is clear that breastfeeding is generally best for the health of both mom and baby. “We don’t really debate that anymore.” Babies who breastfeed have a lower risk of ear infections, pneumonia and colds, asth-

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“There’s always a choice,” Doyle explains, “but we just don’t give out free samples anymore.” The hospital has also put together some support groups to help moms with breastfeeding after they leave the hospital. For Doyle, the quest for “baby friendly” status came as a welcome opportunity to pursue her own professional passion on a larger scale.

Elizabeth Doyle, M.D.

About 10 years ago, when she was a pediatrician with Norton in Shepherdsville, Doyle gave birth to her own daughter. That’s when she started doing some reading on breastfeeding, and in the process she realized she wanted to learn more and start helping other moms. “There’s really no feeling in medicine that’s better for me. And I remember at my old office my medical assistant, she saw me come out of the newborns room and I was helping a mom breastfeed, and she said, ‘You float when you come out of those rooms with moms breastfeeding.’” Doyle has been Norton’s medical director of lactation for about five years and continues to practice pediatrics and breastfeeding medicine downtown at Norton Children’s Medical Associates – Broadway. “It’s exciting to work in a field where the impact can be so great,” Doyle says, “because we’re not only affecting the baby’s health, we’re affecting the mom’s health, and we’re actually affecting future generations by helping the mom and the baby and then when the baby grows up, her health risks are decreased as well.” VT

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Business

business briefs COALITION FOR THE HOMELESS RECEIVES INNOVATION AWARD FOR PROGRAMS THAT PROVIDE DIGNITY AND SAFETY TO LOUISVILLE’S HOMELESS POPULATION

The Coalition for the Homeless and Family Health Centers (FHC) were recently awarded the “Innovative Solutions: Homelessness Award” at the Kentucky Housing Conference for the creation of the Single Point of Entry program for homeless shelters and the first exclusively dedicated Common Assessment Team in the nation, two initiatives that work together to provide dignity and safety to those seeking homeless services. The Single Point of Entry program, which began in 2013, allows clients to make a reservation, versus waiting in line in all types of weather, to secure a bed for that night. The Family Health Centers implemented the Common Assessment Team in 2014 for agencies working under the umbrella of the Coalition for the Homeless, and evaluates all homeless individuals in the city using a uniform protocol. The Common Assessment is an evaluation tool that helps to identify homeless individuals with the greatest vulnerabilities and prioritize limited housing resources to these individuals. Approximately 2,000 assessments are conducted each year in Louisville. 800 TOWER CITY APARTMENTS CELEBRATES GRAND OPENING The glamour is back in downtown Louisville. After a yearlong $11 million transformation, 800 Tower City Apartments showcased its rooftop Sky Park and penthouse-level Sky Club at a grand opening held on Thursday, October 27. The event was kicked off with a performance from members of the Kentucky Opera, a Four Roses bourbon tasting and the release of the preliminary Bar Vetti menu, which will open this winter on the first floor of the building. Music was provided by the OK Deejays. Previously known as The 800 Building, construction on the 29-story tower began in 1961 and was completed in 1963. It stood as the tallest building in Louisville until 1971. Renamed 800 Tower City Apartments, the building’s transformation was led by Jonathan Holtzman, a third-generation developer and investor who represents the continuation of more than 100 years of quality, innovative and high-performing luxury apartment and mixed-use development. Recognized as one of the nation’s most progressive and influential designers, developers, owners and operators of new, redeveloped and historic luxury apartment communities, Jonathan Holtzman is the co-founder, co-chairman and CEO of City Club Apartments LLC, the first international luxury apartment brand to combine the design, high-touch service and amenities of the very best boutique and five-star hotels with luxury urban apartment living. “This is an exciting day for Louisville,” said Holtzman. “We took our responsibility for transforming this iconic building into something special for the community very seriously and we could not be happier with the results. This is a beautiful structure in a great location. The bar has been raised.” SAFAI COFFEE SENDS MEDICAL SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT TO ASSIST COFFEE FARMERS IN HONDURAS A small medical clinic in the coffee bean-growing region of Honduras that is in great need of medical supplies and equipment will receive a 40-foot ocean-going shipping container filled with life-saving medical supplies and equipment thanks to the Safai Foundation, a humanitarian aid arm of Safai Coffee in partnership with Supplies Over Seas (SOS). The container was loaded at the Supplies Over Seas warehouse located on October 27. The supplies will be sent to the Simon Contreras Medical Clinic in Marcala, Honduras. Additional support for this project has come from SYSCO Guest Supplies LLC, Café Organico Marcala S.A. de C.V. (COMSA), Royal Coffee (New York) as well as the

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com patrons and staff of Safai Coffee. The 40-foot ocean going container will hold more than 18,500 pounds of medical supplies and equipment including 20 hospital beds, two labor and delivery beds, four infant warmers, four bassinettes, four exam tables, two new mother chairs, vital signs monitors, nebulizers, breast pumps, fetal monitors, exam lights, otoscopes, oxygen concentrators and pallets of medical supplies. Supplies Over Seas has coordinated the details of shipping the supplies to Honduras. “We are so proud to have completed this project with the direct efforts of our corporate partners as well as many individuals right here at home. Our passion for assisting our coffee farming families and their communities has fueled our success,” said Mike Safai. HOGAN REAL ESTATE WELCOMES NEW PRESIDENT Hogan Real Estate, one of the region’s largest commercial real estate companies, has welcomed a new president to lead the company. Glenn Hogan has passed on his title as president of Hogan Real Estate to 36-year-old Justin R. Phelps. Hogan Real Estate was founded by Bellarmine University graduate, Glenn Hogan in 1987 and has grown to be one of the region’s leading full-service commercial real estate firms. Success has been no stranger to this company that has grown and expanded each year since its inception 29 years ago. “I founded the company in my apartment when I had virtually no capital and no business experience but I was driven to be successful in this industry,” said Glenn Hogan, founder and CEO of Hogan Real Estate. Hogan Real Estate is a full-service commercial real estate firm specializing in development, tenant representation/site selection, investment services, acquisitions and dispositions, asset/property management, leasing/landlord representation, special asset resolution and advisory services throughout the United States. They work with numerous clients such as Walgreens, McDonald’s, Starbucks, Kroger, Marathon Petroleum, Hobby Lobby and many more national, regional and local retailers, restaurants, financial institutions and healthcare providers. The company also works closely with landlords, investors, trust departments and buyers and sellers of real estate. “In order for Hogan Real Estate to continue to grow, I felt compelled to have it led by someone much younger and there was no better fit to take on that leadership role than Justin. As much as I hate to admit it, I’m in my mid-50s and the growth of our industry is being driven by young, smart and aggressive individuals who fully understand our business and who have the ability to develop strong relationships,” said Hogan. “Justin has nearly 15 years of experience in this industry and has performed at a very high level in all aspects of this process. He is well respected by his industry peers and has an incredible character.”

tools and basics in your home. Gathering your family and friends for meals, the importance of conversation around food, support of others and teaching others to eat well and love life are all key aspects of this series.” Rivas will cover topics grounded in the sciences of performance psychology, exercise physiology and nutrition to help attendees improve productivity, develop greater resilience, tap into energy to maximize effectiveness and adapt lifestyle skills for greater mental, emotional and spiritual health. FALL FOR NEW AUTUMN-INSPIRED MENU AT SEVICHE In time with the change in season, Latin American restaurant Seviche (1538 Bardstown Road) debuts a new fall menu, featuring bold and balanced yet comforting new dishes with layers of bright flavor inspired by ingredients at their peak. Chef/owner Anthony Lamas maintains his inventive originality throughout the new menu, presenting food that’s inspired by both Latin America and the local South. Standout new dishes reflect his vibrant spirit, including aperitivos like creamy risotto y chicharrones ($15) with manchego, chipotle and country ham; lobster seviche ($23) with aji amarillo, camote and aquachile; pan seared sea scallops ($37) with butternut squash, goat cheese and crispy quinoa; and wild mushroom enchiladas ($25) with truffle crema, salsa verde and poblano, to name just a few. A palate-pleasing selection of “postres” are the ideal finale to any dining experience, like the new pumpkin flan ($9) with spiced pepita brittle and sweet potato bread ($9) with pumpkin crème anglaise, pecan praline and mint. USA CARES BENEFITS FROM LIQUOR STORES NORTH AMERICA GOLF EVENT Canadian-based Liquor Stores North America, Ltd., the parent company of Liquor Barn in Kentucky, hosted golfers from the U.S. and Canada at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville October 24 for an invitational fundraiser. The liquor retailer invited executives, vendors, brand partners and PGA Tour champion Craig Stadler to play 18 holes, enjoy lunch, participate in silent and live auctions and witness a live interview with Stadler – all to support two veterans’ organizations: USA Cares of Radcliff, Kentucky, and True Patriot Love of Toronto. More than $75,000 was raised to support the two charities, which provide financial support to veterans and their families. This is the first year for the event. As 21 teams of golfers played the Valhalla course, Stadler hit shots with each team, told stories about his days on tour and gave golfing tips. Known affectionately as “The Walrus” because of his bulky frame and bushy mustache, Stadler said, “I had a great time. This is a quality group of people, and for them to raise more than $75,000 at their inaugural event is amazing. My hat’s off to them for helping the people who fight for our freedom.” He added, “I know what it is like to win, and today everyone stepped up to be a winner by helping our veterans.”

CHEF ANOOSH SHARIAT LAUNCHES NEW “COMPASSION & COOKING” MONTHLY BREAKFAST SERIES Chef Anoosh Shariat is highlighting a healthier way of life by partnering with his fitness instructor, Carlos Rivas, director of health and well-being at ProFormance, LLC, to offer a new monthly breakfast series at Noosh Nosh titled “Compassion & Cooking.” Each session will be held at 9 a.m. on the third Thursday of the month beginning November 17 and will feature breakfast, a recipe from chef Shariat and well-being discussion and support from Rivas. The cost is $20 per person and space is limited. For tickets, call 502-690-6585 and ask for Rebecca. “We want to grow this to be a resource for our compassionate city,” said Shariat. “Compassion must start within yourself, and healthy eating is one of the first steps to showing kindness to yourself and others. I want to share how to overcome some of the basic challenges to eating healthy by having the correct

Craig Stadler (center) with USA Cares’ William Roby (left) and Hank Patton (right).

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obituaries James Carl Clark James Carl Clark, 76, of Louisville, passed away peacefully at home on October 28, 2016. James was born in Marion County, KY on August 21, 1940 to the late James Benny and Mary Lila Clark. He retired from Kentucky Metal Products as Plant Supervisor. James enjoyed bowling and fishing and was a regular at Wednesday Night Pinage League at Lyndon Lanes and the TNT Fishing Tournament. In addition to his parents, James was preceded in death by his son, James Donald Clark; and siblings, Joseph Clark, Margie Curlee, Ben Clark, Jerry Clark and Charlotte Clark. He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Bonnie Clark; two daughters, Tammy Boston (Gerry) and Laurie Rogers (Ivan); three sisters, Joann Johnson (Jerry), Shirley Simms and Patty Cecil; seven grandchildren, Kim, Steven, Ashley, Paige, Katie, Jacob, Allison and Brandon; and six great-grandchildren, Nevaeha, Ava, Myah, Kylah, Kolton and Rylee. Funeral service will be held at 11 am Thursday, November 3, 2016 at Newcomer Funeral Home - East Chapel (235 Juneau Drive, Louisville, KY 40245) with entombment to follow at Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation will be from 3 pm to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. To leave a special message for the family, visit NewcomerKentuckiana. com.

Peter C. Flood Sr. Peter C. Flood Sr., 84 passed away Saturday, October 29 at Nazareth Home surrounded by his loving family. He was born and raised in Hardinsburg, KY and was a loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather,

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and a good provider. He also was a proud U.S. Army Veteran, a retired postal clerk with 34 years of service, a member of the postal union, and a charter member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. Preceding Pete in death is his wife, Margaret Jolly Flood; brothers, Leo, Joe Paul and John Flood; and sisters, Frances Ford, Aggie Hinton and Barbara Masterson. Left to cherish his memory are his children; Susan “Vonnie” Portman (Mike), Glenn Flood (Therese), Judy Noble (Bob), Gary N. Flood, Peter Flood Jr.(Sherry), and Scott Flood (Joellen); 14 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; sisters, Lorena Bland and Virginia Hinton; and brothers, Tommy, Jim, and Pat Flood. The funeral Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at his church, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, 7335 Southside Dr. with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens-West. Visitation will be held 2 - 8 p.m. Tuesday at Joseph E. Ratterman & Son Funeral Home, 7336 Southside Dr.

M. Lee “Bud” Fowler M. Lee “Bud” Fowler, 80, passed away Thursday October 27, 2016 at his home. Lee was born in Louisville to the late James and Clara Fowler. He served his country in the U.S. Army and earned his MBA from the University of Louisville’s School of Business. He worked at LG&E for 44 years and retired as Vice President and Controller. Lee and his late wife Darlene were longtime members of Moose Lodge #5 and enjoyed cruises and trips to Las Vegas and Tunica. He loved playing poker, horse racing, bourbon and the Louisville Cardinals. But most of all, he loved spending time with

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his family. Lee was preceded in death by his dear wife of 58 years Darlene. He leaves behind to cherish his memory his daughters Debra (Don) Strotman, Cheryl Oppel and Theresa (Gary) Carlton, granddaughters Jessica Rowan, Stephanie McGaughey, Lindsey Strotman and Katie Strotman, grandson Dylan Carlton and great grandchildren Emma, Mason and Lane with two blessings on the way. Lee is also survived by his siblings Glenda Bussell and Sandra Hill, brother-inlaw Johnny (Beth) Hourigan and sister-in-law Bertha Humphrey. A service to honor the life of Lee will be held Tuesday at noon in the chapel of Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Funeral Home 4400 Bardstown Rd with burial to follow in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation will be Monday from 1 - 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy can be made to your. Please leave your condolences for the family at archlheadyresthaven.com.

George William Kochenrath George William Kochenrath, 75, of Hodgenville, formerly of Louisville, passed away, Friday, October 28, 2016 at the Sunrise Manor Nursing Home in Hodgenville. He was a retired union steel worker for Champion Wire & Iron Works in Louisville after several years of service. He was preceded in death by a son, Robert Kochenrath and his parents, Albert William Kochenrath and Beulah F. Skaggs Hornung. He is survived by two daughters, Tina McWaters of Buffalo and Linda Simpson of Florida, a sister, Frances Kochenrath, a brother, Albert Kochenrath of Louisville, five grandchildren, Stephanie (Mike) Mahoney,

Allisa Simpson White, Chad Simpson, Christopher Embry and Ashley McWaters and five great-grandchildren, Micah, Sophie, Abbigale, Preston and Madison. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, November 1, 2016 at the Bennett-Bertram Funeral Home in Hodgenville with Bro. Sid Lewis officiating. Cremation will follow. Visitation will begin after 8 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home until time for services.

Joe Ann Kroll (York) Joe Ann Kroll (York), 78, passed away October 29, 2016. Joe Ann was a wonderful homemaker with a love for crocheting and creating art work. She was loved by many and will be missed by even more. She is preceded in death by her mother and father, Joseph York and Josephine Lobb. Joe Ann is survived by; her loving daughter, Carol Sweeney-Burba and Step-Daugther, Karen Niemeyer (Dave). Her grandchildren, BobbiJo Burba (Freddy), Phillip Burba Jr. (Rebecca) Tim Niemeyer and great-grandchildren, Landon Burba, Abigail Dockery and Logan Burba, her sister, Yvonne Bredhold (Donnie) and best friend Betty. The Celebration of Joe Ann’s life will be held Wednesday, November 2, 2016 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Arch L. Heady at Resthaven with interment to follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation will be held Tuesday, November 1, 2016 from 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Rd. Louisville, KY.

Patricia Jean McDermott

Preceding her in death were her parents, Patrick and Antoinette O’Bryan. She is survived by her loving husband of 58 years, Matthew T. McDermott; sons, John T. McDermott of Louisville, and Philip M. McDermott and his loving wife, Lisa of Cincinnati, Ohio. Those left to cherish her memory are her siblings, Barbara O’Bryan, Kathleen Poole (Rob Belcher), David O’Bryan (Becky), Linda Osborn (Ben), Sharon O’Bryan (Bob Forbes), Gerald O’Bryan (Anania); and several nieces and nephews. Her funeral Mass will be 10 a.m. Thursday at her church, Holy Family Catholic Church, 3926 Poplar Level Road, Louisville, KY 40213. Visitation will be from 2 - 8 p.m. Wednesday at Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home, 3800 Bardstown Road, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Mary Lorene Hutchins Miles Mary Lorene Hutchins Miles, 77, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, October 30, 2016 at her residence. She was born May 16, 1939 in Loretto, KY. She was a former homemaker and retired employee of Fawcett Printing Company in Louisville and a member of Saint Athanasius Catholic church. She enjoyed reading, fishing, piano playing and the casino. She was preceded in death by her parents, Russell and Liquori Sims Hutchins; five sisters, Mauritia Ballard, Mary Grace Mattingly, Mary Ann Gardner, Sybil Blair and Mary Catherine Willett; five brothers, Leon, Gerald, Teenie, Harold and Marvin Hutchins. Survivors include her husband of 54 years, Louie Miles; one son, Chris Miles (Tracy) of Spartanburg, South Carolina;

one daughter, Rachel Shoopman (Ronde) of Louisville; four grandchildren, Ashley Cain (Jesse), Justin Miles, Alex Miles, Ericka Campbell; one great-grandson, Deacon Cain; three sisters, Christine Lanham (Robert) and Barbara Southerland all of Loretto and Linda Mills (J.W.) of Mount Washington; two brothers, Howard Hutchins (Sarah) of Loretto and Herbert Hutchins (Sarah) of Louisville. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Wednesday, November 2, 2016 at Saint Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 6785 Highway 52, Saint Francis. The Rev. Bryan Lamberson will officiate. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. Visitation is 3 - 8 p.m. Tuesday at Mattingly Funeral Home, 195 Holy Cross Road, Loretto with a prayer service at 7 p.m.

Mary Jane Kennedy O’Neill Mary Jane Kennedy O’Neill passed away Wednesday, October 26, 2016. Jane’s life began on February 23, 1935. She was a proud girl from the West End who attended Christ the King School where she made lifelong friendships. She graduated from Mercy Academy in 1953. On May 12, 1962, she married the love of her life, Vince. Together they raised three daughters, and spent many sunny days at Hilton Head and celebrated 4th of July’s at Kenlake with the Murphy clan. She loved fall days at Keeneland and spent many beautiful Derby days proudly singing My Old Kentucky Home. She cherished her Irish heritage which she passed on to her daughters and grandchildren. Her quintessential Southern charm made everyone she met feel special. A 43-year breast cancer survivor, she became a lifelong advocate for countless women who were newly diagnosed. In the 70s and 80s she served as Ken-

tucky state chairperson for Reach to Recovery. She showed many women that breast cancer is survivable. Many remember Jane from Dolfinger’s and Animal Crackers Children’s Store. “Your Mom is so nice!” was a phrase her daughters often heard as she helped so many brides and new moms. She truly enjoyed helping others. She was a member of Hurstbourne Country Club, KY Thoroughbred Owners Inc., Queen’s Daughters, and a volunteer at Catholic Charities. Jane is preceded in death by her parents, Hugh and Helen Murphy Kennedy, and her daughter, Katie O’Neill Mulvihill. Those left to honor Jane’s memory are her loving husband of 54 years, Vince; daughters, Bridget Stukenborg (Andrew) and Nancy Meiers (Dr. Nicholas); six cherished grandchildren: Anna Kate and Mary Claire Stukenborg, and Clay, Vince, Teddy, and Ella Meiers; brother, Jack Kennedy; niece, Shawnna; special family friend, Jonna Timmering; Murphy and O’Neill cousins; and many, many friends. Her funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, October 29, 2016 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 508 Breckenridge Ln. with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2 - 8 p.m. Friday at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Expressions of sympathy may be made to Down Syndrome of Louisville or the Flaget Scholarship Fund.

Joan Fae Sanford Joan Fae Sanford, 91, went to heaven October 26, 2016 from her home in Mount Pleasant, SC with her daughter at her side. She was born Joan Fae Lewis in Rochester, NY. She graduated from the Rochester Business Institute, and attended the University of

Rochester, earning a Hematologist degree. During World War II, she worked in the lab on the Manhattan Project in Rochester, NY, where she met Robert A. Sanford, who was a scientist on the Project. They were married in 1946. She was a Graduate Dame at Purdue University while her husband studied for his PhD. She was a member of Mother of Good Counsel Church, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Women’s Club of Louisville, the Filson Historical Society, the Norton Hospital (Twigs #7) Compass Club of Louisville, The Association of the Louisville Orchestra and Hunting Creek Country Club during her 43 years in Louisville. She took part in bridge groups and supper clubs and loved playing tennis. She was active in the lives of her children, serving at the Little League concession stand, acting as den mother and room mother, etc. She was a wonderful cook too, but she was most known for her kindness to everyone she met. Joan is survived by three sons, Michael (Sharon), Mark (Margena), Rob (Amanda), one daughter, Laurie Schaaf (David), four grandchildren, Darek Sanford, Devon Sanford, Jennie Schaaf and Michael Schaaf, nephews, nieces, and sister-in-law Jana Murchie. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 67 years, Robert A. Sanford, her parents, Donald Frasier Lewis and Beatrice E. (Rowe) Lewis, her sister, Joyce Ford, her twin brothers, Donald Frank Lewis and Ronald Mark Lewis, and her nephew, Richard Ford. Funeral service is 2 p.m. Saturday November 5, 2016 at Pearson’s 149 Breckenridge Lane with burial to follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation is noon Saturday until time of service. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy can be made to the Heuser Hearing Institute at 117 E. Kentucky Street, Louisville, KY 40203-2793 or to a charity of your choice.

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Patricia Jean McDermott, 77, passed away peacefully on Saturday, October 29, 2016 at her home with family by her side. She was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church. She was retired from KFC Corporation in 1999.

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Boom, Benny and (?) Bowl

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Sports

Boom, Benny and (?) Bowl

here’s a confidence about this UK football team.

Not a swagger. Not a preening look-at-me. This bunch has been through too much to swagger or preen.

throwing off balance, off of his back leg or with some kind of a basketball jump-shot motion. Some quarterbacks make a living off that; Johnson is not one of those quarterbacks.

Catnip STEVE

Even on that nice 65-yarder to Jeff Badet on the second quarter – one in which Johnson was able to step into his throw – there was a kind of whipsaw motion to it.

It’s more a go-about-your-busiKAUFMAN ness attitude. There was the feeling, Kentucky may well need more down the stretch in the second half against Mis- consistency from Johnson as it finishes the seasouri, even when the Tigers scored twice in the son and heads into its bowl game. (There! I said it.) fourth quarter, that things were well in hand. There were fewer missed tackles, blown assignments, foolish penalties. Even the one flag, a potentially costly personal foul, seemed like a bad call to me. It came on a late hit along the Missouri sideline. If it was against Jordan Jones, who made the sideline tackle, it was really marginal. But if it was against Courtney Love, whose number was announced by the official, it was really egregious. Love stumbled into a crowd of Missouri players aggregated along the line, far from where the ballcarrier was hit. As the announcers said, the flag was thrown not by the officials on the play but by a back judge 25 yards from the action. The wrong number suggested to me that the back judge didn’t know what he was seeing.

UK will also need better punting from Grant McKinniss. The punt coverage, for the most part, kept that from being disastrous. But not always. And it’s not something you should have to count on, especially in close games where field position and a last-minute field goal might kill you. Georgia is next. The Bulldogs lost to Florida, Tennessee lost to South Carolina, and the Cats are in second place in the SEC East, just a half-game back of Florida. Not expecting miracles, and the Gators will always have the headto-head advantage. But it’s a cool conversation to be having. And it’s incentive that every week is a crucial one.

Still, this bunch doesn’t seem to need any forced incentives. It’s taking care of business on its own. And all respect, for that, to Mark Stoops. On Sunday morning, John Clay of the Lexington Herald-Leader and Kyle Tucker of SEC Country (late of The Courier-Journal) admitted they’d been wrong about him. Add me to that list. A BALL AT RUPP John Calipari opened with a surprise lineup Sunday night against Clarion: Fox and Briscoe on the ball, Monk on the bench and Bam up front with Willis and Gabriel, Killeya-Jones and Humphries on the bench. But Cal rotated through all the possible combinations for the next 40 minutes and there’s little to say but, “Wow!” Fox and Monk will be astounding to watch. Bam will be that muscle UK yearned for all last season. Derek Willis showed athleticism and even a bit of fire. Briscoe’s steady and experienced and still nobody finishes better. It was Clarion, not Michigan State or Kansas, but it looks like the only thing that could stop this bunch is themselves. VT

The only reason I dwell on it is that it’s the kind of call that has killed Kentucky in past games, past seasons. This time, it was a foulno-harm. The most telling improvement has been on the offensive line. There are three ways most of us evaluate the OL: rushing yardage, QB sacks and oh, those holding calls and false starts. There was clearly a potent running game and no infractions that I can recall. The coaches have the offensive line rotating in and out in platoons, all save center Jon Toth. And whichever group is in is doing the job. The Boom-and-Benny show is more than exciting – it’s the life’s blood of this offense right now. It gets the nice first-down gains and the essential third-down pickups. And it masks the lack of a real passing game. Boom gets through holes as quickly as any running back; young Junior Snell blasts his own holes. But in the scrum, the guards and tackles are moving the pile and executing their blocking schemes. As for that passing game, is it too late for Darin Hinshaw to work on Stephen Johnson’s fundamentals? On nearly every miscue – every errant or floated or deflected pass – he was N O V E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Boom Williams runs toward the end zone to score one of his two touchdowns versus Missouri.

PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF

It was a reunion for Calipari at Rupp Arena on Sunday night. The Wildcats played an exhibition against his alma mater, Clarion. Six Kentucky players scored in double digits, while two players had double-doubles. After multiple forced turnovers, the Cats beat Clarion 108-51.

Freshman Malik Monk drives toward the basket.

Senior Dominique Hawkins scored five points versus Clarion.

‘Freshman De’Aaron Fox goes up for two of his 12 points versus Clarion.

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PHOTOS BY VICTORIA GRAFF

Freshman Sacha Killeya-Jones tires to go up for a shot versus Clarion. He had 12 points.

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UK vs. Clarion

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The Chance of a Decade

final drive. “Me being the leader of ast Saturday in Charthe offense, I just kept a level head. lottesville, a top five Once we got the ball back, I felt like Louisville team needwe had too much time not to score ed a last-minute touchdown a touchdown. We knew we had to drive to avoid an upset loss go save our season. Everything was on the line.” to a bad Virginia team that it had been favored to beat If you run a Google News search for stories recapping the game, here by 33 points. The Cards had MIKE are the first three headlines you trailed the 2-6 Cavaliers for RUTHERFORD come across: the bulk of the second half, @cardchronicle “Jackson’s heroics save Louisville but Lamar Jackson’s touchfrom loss to Virginia” down pass to Jaylen Smith “Has Lamar Jackson locked up the Heisman with 13 seconds remaining allowed Trophy in October?” UofL to return to the Derby City with “Lamar Jackson has ‘Heisman Moment’ in a 32-25 victory and its dreams of playing in the College Football Playoff still 32-25 Louisville victory” In order to understand why this is signifiin tact. It was very much a season-saving moment, and Jackson acknowledged as much after the game.

cant, you have to go back exactly a decade ago to the only other Louisville football team in the 114-year history of the program that entered the month of November with a realistic shot of playing for a national title.

“I just stayed calm,” Jackson said of the

Louisville entered week seven of the 2006

season undefeated and ranked No. 6 in the country. The Cardinals were on a collision course for a top five showdown with Big East brethren on November 2, and national pundits across the country were quickly realizing that the winner of that game would have the inside track on meeting the winner of the Ohio State/Michigan showdown in the BCS national championship game. Given the status of the Big East at that time as the weakest of the power conferences, this fact didn’t sit well with a lot of people. A week after a narrow 23-17 victory over Cincinnati, the Cards traveled North and again looked less-than-stellar in a 28-13 win over a dismal Syracuse team. This was all the ammunition the pundits needed to pounce. After showing highlights of the UofL victory over the Orange, the late John Saunders closed the package by saying “I’m not sure this is the sixth-best team in the country right now.” The very next highlight package showed No. 2 Michigan winning an ugly 17-3 game over a Northwestern team that had a worse record than the Syracuse one Louisville had faced. Here’s how Saunders ended that segment: “It wasn’t pretty, but any win is a good win when you’re playing in the Big 10 and you’re on the path to the national championship.” This is what Louisville has been up against for essentially its entire existence. Until now. UofL didn’t get a full reprieve from the media for being pushed to the brink by Virginia, but the fact that the primary focus in the aftermath of the game was on Jackson’s heroics just goes to show how much a transcendent player and a bolstered national profile can do for the overall perception of a program. Top 10 teams won their week nine games by an average of 7.3 points per game last weekend. No. 2 Michigan beat a 2-6 Michigan State team by nine, and No. 6 Ohio state beat a 4-4 Northwestern team by four. No. 3 Clemson and No. 4 Washington both defeated top 20 opponents in one score games, and No. 7 Nebraska, No. 8 Baylor and No. 10 West Virginia all lost. College football gets chaotic at this point in every season, and nutty things like almost losing on the road to a 2-6 conference opponent tend to happen. That was the case 10 years ago, and it’s still the case now – the only difference is Louisville now gets the same treatment as its Power 5 colleagues. These are the benefits that come with sustained success and having the best college football player in the country. VT

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PHOTO BY ADAM CREECH

Dominique Wilkins is the 12th all-time leading scorer in NBA history. The former Atlanta Hawks star retired in 1999. He was a nine-time allstar and won the slam dunk contest during all-star weekend in 1985 and 1990. Nicknamed “The Human Highlight Film,” Wilkins is considered one of the best dunkers of all-time. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006. In college, he played for Louisville native and Eastern High School graduate Hugh Durham at the University of Georgia. Durham and Wilkins will be inducted into the College Basketball Hall of Fame on November 18. In 2000, at the age of 40, Wilkins was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes. For more information on his latest project, visit diabetesdreamteam.com. How scary was it was you received the diagnosis that you have diabetes?

Do you watch the dunk contest now?

I watched it this year. It was down It was really scary because I said, for a while. I thought those young “Hey, how can somebody be in great guys, [Zach] LaVine and [Aaron] shape and play all these years proGordon, put on a wonderful show. fessionally – how can I have diabeThey brought the dunk contest back Taylor’s 10 tes?” So, I went through a denial for actually. a very short period of time. Once I KENT accepted it, I said, “You know what, Who should have won? TAYLOR I’m going to manage this disease the WAVE3 Sports LaVine was great, but I thought right way.” That’s why the partnerGordon won. ship with Novo Nordisk is so important to me because we’ve built the Diabetes Dream Team It’s not the first time that the guy who program to help people manage diabetes the right way, and it’s really been very helpful for should have won didn’t, is it? me because I’ve been able to sit with my doctor I know better than anybody. You know what and build a program that worked for me when though, I give credit to those guys because at my pill didn’t get me to my goal. Our mission is least those fans got their money’s worth. That’s to encourage people to build relationships with what I felt about Michael Jordan and my dunk their physicians so they can build programs that contest – it didn’t matter who won or lost. The can work for them. fans got their money’s worth. How has it changed your life? It made me look at food differently. Making sure that I stay physically active. I’m a physically active guy anyway. I do a lot of stuff – be it around the house or I get out and walk – and I work out. I make sure I take my medication in the right way, correctly, in the morning and in the evening. It helps me stay balanced out. No more dunking? Yeah, I can still dunk. I pick and choose the times when I do that. When my son challenges me, he says that I can’t do it, so you know, we make a little bet, side bet, but I only do it once. Maybe once a week, that’s it. What comes to your mind when I say Darrell Griffith? Amazing athlete. He was an amazing athlete. Actually Darrell Griffith is a close friend of mine. We haven’t seen each other for some years now, but I have a lot of respect for Darrell. He is one of the first 6-foot-4 guys that could do the stuff that he did. He was an acrobat. He was something else in the air.

PHOTO BY JAMES DAVID ABKE

Georgia. Georgia is always going to be a part of my life. Who is the toughest guy that you had to guard? First of all, at my position, the small forward position, they were all hard. They were all equally just dangerous players, and Larry Bird is at the top of that list. I never feared anybody I ever played against. There’s only one guy that made me nervous and that was Bernard King because he was going to get 40 no matter what you did. I used to say to myself, “OK, he’s going to get 40, I’m going to get 40, we’ll just call it a wash. I’m not going to kill myself trying to chase this guy.” When he went in the Hall of Fame, I asked him, it was the first time he ever talked to me, I said, “I never feared anybody. You’re the only guy that ever made me nervous.” He said, “I had to be that way.” I said, “Why?” He said, “Because you made me nervous too.” That’s respect. VT

Hugh Durham is also a Louisville native. Does he have a special place in your heart? For me, it’s a thrill to go into the College Basketball Hall of Fame with Hugh Durham. He’s like a father to me more so than a coach. To go in with him, that is a special, special moment. Being from North Carolina, why did you go to Georgia? That’s a long story, but to give you the short of it, I wanted to go to a school that I couldn’t be compared to anybody. At that time, going to the University of Georgia, there was nobody to compare me to. That university took care of me in every way. They embraced me and made me feel like I was from

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

Sports

Conquering Dunks and Diabetes

Sports

Running with a Burning Fire

here are three rules Hamilton Wilson lives by as a senior running back for Doss High School. High School

His goal of 1,500 yards has been something he’s aspired to ever since the summer time, even while nursing an injury. He says coach was “keeping it in my ear that I have a good enough offensive line to get at least 1,500 yards.”

For a young man with this sea“Number one, work hard at Sports Report son milestone awaiting him, and as everything you do,because there one considering Ohio University, is always somebody trying to get RANDY Morehead State and Murray State the same spot as you. Number two WHETSTONE JR. as possible college destinations, his would be – on a team standard coaches would describe him as a – to never down your teammates when they do something bad. Tell them the quiet kid who simply comes in and gets the next play is the best play so they can keep job done. their head up. Number three, be a student in Wilson would agree, admitting he has a the classroom first before you come out on laid-back personality but always looks to help the field.” out a friend in need of a little pep in their step Following these key rules has given this spe- during a bad day. cial Dragon a burning desire to run with purFrom the outside looking in, one would pose. Having already eclipsed the 1,000-yard undoubtedly say Hamilton is a young man mark in his final high school season, his coach, who has all his ducks in a row. However, what Phillip Hawkins, has challenged him to reach some may fail to see is that Wilson has an a goal of 1,500 yards once the season comes inner drive that’s been sparked by his NFL to an end. inspiration, Ezekiel Elliot, and his own per“He has taken a lot of responsibility this sonal experience that is nearly identical. year for sure. Out of the 75 kids, we have “Before [Ezekiel] was really known, he was eight seniors, and he is one of them. So that’s still my favorite running back,” Wilson adds. our goal for him,” says Hawkins. “We want to “I read his E:60 [an ESPN weekly investiget him to that 1,500 yard mark.” gative journalism newsmagazine program], Wilson says if it were not for a strong offen- about when he lost his friend and it made sive line and his head coach treating practice him go harder. I lost my friend a couple years like a game situation, “I wouldn’t be able to ago, and ever since then, I have wanted to do better.” do any of it, so I just thank them.”

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Wilson says in the face of adversity, he learned, “You have to overcome it any way possible.” Perhaps that’s the reason Hamilton has been able to overcome and push through opposing defenses all year long. In 129 carries on the ground, he has rushed so far for 1,091 yards and 12 touchdowns. Hawkins hopes the legacy Wilson leaves behind becomes a precedent that future running backs will follow in this Doss program for years to come. “The expectation for the running backs in the high school level is pretty high. The academic expectations we have for our kids is high, and they see him push in the classroom and they know he is going to play football at the next level. So he is certainly a positive example set for us and the kids see you can be a quiet guy and still get it done on Friday nights and that not everyone is made to be a vocal guy. So that is what they are seeing from him.” This dragon has been running with fire all season long and doesn’t plan to extinguish his burning passion anytime soon. As he continues to run in the game of life, he leaves behind smoke in the air that has a different smell – an aroma that lifts one’s face to smell purpose, loyalty and achievement. And those characteristics are certainly ones that Wilson will hang on to as he runs further and further down the road of success. VT

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MARIAN BROOKS

DESALES vs. SOUTHERN The Trojans had no secret weapons up their sleeves last week as DeSales shutout them out, 41-0. Senior Gilly Simpson led the Colts with 12 rushes for 97 yards and four touchdowns. The win brings DeSales’ season to 8-2 and the Trojans to 4-6.

Austin Tharp (15) shed a tackle attempt.

James Tobin (16) was forced out of bounds, ending his run.

Cameron Skinner (5) felt the heat from the Colts’ defense.

Jeremiah Crenshaw (21) ran the ball up the Trojans’ sideline.

Southern’s Chris Rudolph (22) wrapped up Austin Tharp (15).

Margarito Martinez (27) ran back a kick.

Brayden Recktenwald (12) looked to connect with a receiver down field.

Noah Herbert’s (40) PAT was blocked by Collin Edwards (84).

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

Southern RB Jeremiah Crenshaw (21).

Jordan Watkins (82) leapt for the football along the Colts’ sideline.

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Sports

HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK:

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34 Horses, Haunts & Hooch | 39 Noogiefest | 41 The Big Masquerade

SOCIETY

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Boo La La

PAGE

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UofL Tipoff Luncheon College basketball season is almost upon us, and Cardinal fans and supporters can’t wait! UofL held its men’s basketball Tipoff Luncheon on Thursday, October 27 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown. Head Coach Rick Pitino made comments while attendees celebrated the team, which is ranked highly in preseason polls.

Tonya Howard and Pamela Howard-Hatchett.

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Coach Denny Crum, Frank Buster, Larry Sinclair and Kim Wade.

Margaret Gornet, Cathy Barry and Janet Landreth.

Carol Wade, Jon Holland and Mary Anne Tinnell.

Yvonne Seibert and Bettie Gorman.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

For their 25th anniversary of returning to Louisville, Little Sisters of the Poor, residents and staff of St. Joseph’s Home for the Aged organized an incredible evening of wine tasting and music led by emcee Karen Roby of WLKY.

Toni Knapke with Sophia and Mary Ford and Edward Knapke.

Kathy and Jim Stricker.

Development Director Tina Conteras and Sarah Cleary.

Lisa McLain, Margie Butler and Cheryl DelVisco.

DERBY CITY ANTIQUE MALL & SCHOOLHOUSE CAFE ‘

Thursday-Sunday, November 3rd, 4th, 5th & 6th

FALL

ANNIVERSARY SALE Dealer Sales Up To 50% Off throughout the 30,000 sq. ft of Antique & Period Furniture, Decorator Items, Quilt Shop, Collectables and More!

FEATURING A HUGE SILVER SHOW (Including buying, selling, and soft appraisals)

Visit The Schoolhouse Café. Now is the time to book your Christmas Luncheons, Parties & Teas. Call the Café @ 459-2320.

Café Hours: Tues-Saturday 11-2:30, Sunday Brunch 12-3

“Save The Date”

Mall Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5, Sunday 1-5 3819 Bardstown Road Lou.,KY 40218

(502) 459-5151 info@derbycityantiquemall.com Saturday December 3rd www.derbycityantiquemall.com

Christmas Open House

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

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St. Joseph’s Home for the Holidays Wine Tasting

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‘Wendy Whelan – To the Point: A Conversation’ Kentucky to the World in collaboration with The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts brought together two brilliant Louisville women on Monday, October 24 for “Wendy Whelan – To The Point: A Conversation with Emily Bingham.” Whelan, an accomplished ballerina with more than three decades of experience, and Bingham, notable historian and author, spoke intimately about Louisville and embracing creative power.

Becky Smith and Kate Harney.

Jennifer Blair and Yamilca Rodriguez of Louisville Bespoke.

Louisville Ballet Artistic Director Robert Curran, Wendy Whelan and Bruce Simpson.

Susan Callen, Julie Gray, Anne Joseph, Lynn Meckler, Ellen Shapira and Juliette Gray.

Ava and Annie Johnson.

Leslie Nightingale, Joanna Hay and Kentucky to the World Board Member Susan Hershberg. Zach, Lisa and Mary Ellen Gunterman with Mary Beth Vanmeter.

Event Sponsors Sandy and Jay Gulick of Kentucky Select Properties.

Kerry DeMuth, Jeff Cooke and Michele Halsey.

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Emily Bingham and Wendy Whelan.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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

4th

from

6-9pm

M.E. MODER

The center is owned by Walt Wagner and managed by the Walter Wagner, Jr. Company.

Elegance

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Horses, Haunts & Hooch Presented by Tito’s Handmade Vodka, the spooky evening at the Kentucky Derby Museum allowed guests to experience the “darker side” of historic Churchill Downs racetrack. Creepy stories of legends and lore were followed by music from Tony and the Tan Lines.

Pam Schutte, Kathy Perkins, Terry Russell and Pattie Hart.

Jackie Bearden, Nancy Johnson and Janice Meyer.

Cindy Sauer with Jackie and David Bearden, Cindy Carter and Jill Naiser.

Tony and the Tan Lines.

Glenn Gail and Tina Thomas.

Jeff Greer and Elizabeth Rivers.

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Adam, Bill, Judy and Maggie Peak with Megan Hardin-Riley-Peak and Andrew Peak.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Louisville Visual Art unveiled their new architectural design at 1538 Lytle St. Supporters enjoyed an immersive light show by Spettra as well as art, food and libations throughout the evening.

Judy Rogers, Susan Howe, Ewa Perz, LaDonna Nichols and Larry Shapin.

Lindy Casebier, Carolee Allen and Paul Sirek.

Nicholas Moore and Scott Cooksey.

Artwork by Damon Thompson. Brett Corbin and Amanda Wallace-Corbin with Page Penna.

Greg and Cate Ward, Nika Nikitina and Megan Bradford.

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

Micah Cargin and Mo McKnight Howe.

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LVA unMasked

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Harvest Dinner Napa River Grill hosted a special Harvest Dinner on October 28 with live entertainment by Nashville-based musician Paul Childers. The night’s five-course dinner included amuse bouche, Hamachi poke, Togarashi blackened sea bass and “s’mores” milk Chocolate crème brulee.

Michael, Anna, Elaine and Todd Deehl.

Stacy Hettich with Beth and Bob Parks.

Junior and Doris Bridgeman.

Montel and Laura Bratcher with Tamea and Rodney Evans.

Hearth Warming Holidays 2016 Kick off your holiday season and join us Nov. 11, 12 & 13 in Waynesville, Ohio for Hearth Warming Holidays, our Annual Holiday Open House. Stroll historic Downtown Waynesville and explore over 50 antique shops, specialty shops, galleries and restaurants. Discover that unique gift, shop for fabulous decorating ideas for your home and enjoy holiday dining at one of our quaint restaurants.

DOWNTOWN WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Nov. 11 & 12: 11 am to 8 pm Nov. 13: 12 pm to 5 pm

Call 513-897-8855 or visit www.waynesvilleshops.com for more information and directions.

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Add to your Hearth Warming Recipes Cookbook -- and -- Win prizes in our Holiday Passport contest!

1-800-791-4FUN • www.OhiosLargestPlayground.com

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Ross, Ryann and Greyson Bobenmoyer.

Lisa, Connor, Heather and Carolyn Wilkins.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Bryan Alexander, Firuza and Nasiba Sharipova.

Stephanie, Brady and Donna Bowling.

Thousands of residents, dozens of organizations and more than 50 area businesses filled Brown Park in St. Matthews on Saturday, October 29 for a fun-filled family-friendly Halloween event. Activities included trick-or-treating, hay rides and bounce houses â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all in a safe, welcoming environment.

Addie Henderson, Gage Kingsbury, Gracie Walker and Ellie Kingsbury.

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Chamber of St. Matthews Halloween

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Boo La La The city’s grandest Halloween ball haunted a new location this year, and The Louisville Executive Aviation Hangar at Bowman Field offered plenty of space for imaginations to soar. Creative costumes filled the dance floor to the sounds of Groove Essential while no one masked their love for the evening’s beneficiary – Olmsted Parks Conservancy.

Director of Marketing and Communications Liz DeHart, President and CEO Mimi Zinniel, Janis Eberenz and Ellen Kronauer.

Robert and Tami Conroy with Jeff and Andrea Schroeder.

Melissa Mesenbrink, Debbie Wilcox and Sharon Stewart.

Edward and Amy Streeter.

Tracey Garnett and Chabela Sanchez.

Lauren Platts, Beth with Sky’s the Limit Stilt Walking and Karen Abney.

Amy Oliver and Zachary Selter.

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April and Ken Brown.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Project leads Hannah Joyce and Alexa Beyer, advisor Kelly Bailey and project coordinator Brittany Harris.

A.J., Desirae and Ahmya.

Dyangelloe and Maxwell.

Zuri, Annmarie, Akili, Bailey and David.

Presented by Gilda’s Club, Junior League Louisville and Northwestern Mutual, Noogiefest welcomed all youth in the community ages 3-15 whose lives have been touched by cancer to Gilda’s Club. This Halloween-themed event was designed for fun with tricks, treats, games, pumpkin and cookie decorating and, most importantly, a chance to escape the pain and stress that often accompanies this dreadful disease.

Junior League of Louisville.

Absolute Auction | J-Town Commercial Property on 2+ Acres to the Selling inning W t Highes der! Bid

9902 Taylorsville Road Louisville, KY Auction Date: Sat., Nov. 19th 10AM On-Site 2.06 Acres | Zoned Commercial 2500 Sq Ft Space Plus Open Lot | Great Road Frontage

Preview: Sat., November 12th • Noon-2pm

AUCTION SOLUTIONS “Turning Your Assets Into Cash!”

Elizabeth Monarch, MBA, CAI | Lonnie R. Gann, GRI, CAI Auctioneers/Realtors

In Cooperation with Keller Williams Realty Louisville

502-771-1706 | www.AuctionSolutionsllc.com

Fall Edition ON STANDS NOW Sponsored by Yum! Brands.byThe Kentucky Center proudly supports Yum! Brands Foundation and Dare to Care Food Bank effortstoto end Sponsored Yum! Brands. The Kentucky Center proudly supports Yum! Brands Foundation and Dare to Care Food Bankinintheir their ongoing ongoing efforts end hunger in our hometown and world. around Please the world. Please bring a canned or other non-perishable item collected at the hunger in our hometown and around the bring a canned good orgood other non-perishable item toto bebecollected thedoor. door.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Noogiefest

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USA Cares Gala USA Cares hosted its 13th anniversary gala on October 29. Themed “Stand in Reflection,” the night paid tribute to veterans, active service members and their families. The highlight of the night was Retired Lt. Col. Justin Constantine, a combat wounded veteran, who gave an inspirational presentation.

Kim Robinson and Kim Dodson.

Christy McGrath and U.S. Army Ret. Lt. Colonel Mick McGrath.

Mayor Greg Fischer, Holly Rickard and Joe Schifano.

Cincinnati Reds Hall of Famers Doug Flynn and Johnny Bench with USA Cares Executive Director Hank Patton and Kevin Harned of WAVE 3.

Tommy Slaven, Barb Dieruf, Emily Chambers and Dwayn Chambers.

USA Cares Chairman of the Board Bill Roby Sr., U.S. Army Colonel Blaine Hedges and USA Cares Executive Director Hank Patton.

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Karen Roby and USA Cares Chairman of the Board Bill Roby Sr.

U.S. Army Ret. Colonel Albert Freeland and Denise Freeland.

Nate Richie and Kelli Oakley.

Cincinnati Reds Hall of Famer Doug Flynn and USA Cares National Ambassador U.S. Army Ret. Sgt. Bryan Anderson.

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

The Big Masquerade Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana held its annual Big Masquerade on October 29 at The Gillespie. The evening included an open bar, hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres, music by DJ Z-Nyce and entertainment by CirqueLouis. Attendees wore festival masks and danced in disguise, but the support for the nonprofit was on full display.

Kristal Simone, Scott Goodman and Staci Green.

Ned Steinke, Geno Robinson and Kim Steinke.

Whitney and Matt Fontaine.

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

/thevoicetribune TheVoiceTribune Andrea Moran and Alex Wheaten.

PHOTOS BY TIM GIRTON

Polly Wood, Miroslav Stoyanov, Lois Drake and Todol Petkov.

N O V E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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SOCIETY

Jim Beam’s “Fire and Ice” Halloween Party On Saturday, October 29, Jim Beam celebrated extremes with a Fire & Ice Halloween Party, presented by J Wagner Group. The invite-only event was held at Passalino’s downtown and included complimentary cocktails and music by DJ K-Dogg and DJ Ryan Coxx.

Kevin Taylor and Dana Smith.

Dominique Arnold and Ashlyn Mathis.

Ashley House, Beth Kitchen and Jessica Hogan.

Warren Lesser, Karen Henderson, Whitney Puckett, Paul Schelten, Taylor Henderson and Joanna Jorgensen.

Haley Cantwell, Emily Siegel and D.J. Hall.

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Jeff McLennan and Lana Carlton.

Anna Burns and Jared Steen.

Jennifer Lester, Nadiya Merriweather and Kristina Grabova.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

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Halloween for Huntington’s Disease A most unusual and fun Halloween Party took place October 29 at Mercury Ballroom with all proceeds benefiting Huntington’s Disease Society of America. It was a night full of surprises, theatrics and even White Castles! DJ Glenn Smith and V-Groove played live music while everyone danced until 2 a.m. in their wild and creative Halloween costumes.

Debbie Tuggle, John Klarer, Leslie Mudd and Ashley and Matt Tuggle.

Carolyn Shellhamer, Debbie Simon and Melanie McCloud.

Cathy Lush and David Mohr.

Derik Payten and Christine Asher.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Oliver and Alison Stewart.

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

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100 Wise Women Thee latest edition of Leadership Louisvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 100 Wise Women breakfast forum series took place on October 25 at The Olmsted. The featured speaker this time around was Jeanne James, retired federal air marshal supervisor and FBI agent.

Leadership Louisville Center staff: Director of Partnership Jennifer Stevens, Business Manager Mary Beth Harlamert, Program and Event Coordinator Sasha Ndlovu, Bookkeeper Theresa Muczynski, Digital Marketing Specialist Peggy Clements, Vice President Holly Prather and Program Manager Jo Lloyd-Triplett.

Taunya Eshenbaugh introduced the keynote speaker.

Amanda Heim, Brooke Billingsley and Virginia Jones.

Keynote speaker Jeanne James and Leadership Louisville Vice President Holly Prather.

Esther Banegas and Carol Timmons.

Regina Amundson and Sara Harris.

Lynne Kelly and Nancy Laird.

N O V E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 6 â&#x20AC;˘ V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Janet Reilly and Doris Flowers.

Nancy Miller, keynote speaker Jeanne James and Claudia Crawford.

PHOTOS BY BILL WINE

Party

S O C I E TY

The Witch Had a Party

Thursday, November 10 from 4:30 to he most festive time 6:30 p.m. at Heuser Hearing & Lanof the year for Eleaguage Academy, 111 E. Kentucky St. nor Goldberg is HalA percentage of all sales will beneloween. It is her birthday and fit the Academy. The event is free, she always celebrates with a but those planning to attend must RSVP by Saturday, November 5 to party and decorates to a “farePartyline tracylcutting@gmail.com. To prethe–well.” This year, her view the collection, visit indiahicks. long-suffering husband, Fred, CARLA SUE com/rep/tracycutting. was safely and quietly resting BROECKER in the hospital for a few days and missed the party (probably to his SPIRIT OF SUG relief!). Sug Schusterman was a tireless worker in As soon as you arrive, you see the white “spooks” in the trees and the brooms stacked up on the porch. Inside, the house is overflowing with black cats, pumpkins, witches, skeletons in her closets, brooms, candles and cobwebs. Kathy Hensley and Phillip Koenig of The Silver Spoon, close friends of Eleanor for years, have fed Eleanor’s friends fabulously for years and this was no exception. Enjoying the festivities were Mary Margaret Phelps, Pam and John Anson, Kaye Durnell and Terry McBrayer, H. J. Redmon, Peggy and Don Duane, Kate and Jack Underwood, Jeanne and David Ferguson, Kay Matton and Martha Mitchell from Glasgow, among others. SHOP, SIP & SOCIALIZE India Amanda Caroline Hicks is a former fashion model. She was born in London, England, and comes from both British and design royalty. Her father was famed interior decorator David Hicks, and her mother is Lady Pamela Hicks, whose father was the last viceroy of India, hence India’s name. She lives on a small island in the Bahamas with her partner and their five children. She has produced three lifestyle books and designed collections of bath and beauty products, bedding and jewelry in partnership with others, but she realized the time had come to build a company on her own terms.

our community, devoting time to many different charities including the Kentucky Derby Museum, the Red Cross, CASA, Heuser Hearing Institute and Hearing & Language Academy. After her passing, a number of friends and admirers established the “Spirit of Sug” award to honor other women and men in Louisville who give with their time, treasure and talent to help others in the same manner that Sug did. Previous winners of this annual award have been JoAnn Gammon, Kathy Oyler and Madeline Abramson. This year, at the Butterflies in Motion Luncheon on October 20, the Spirit of Sug Award was presented by Butterfly Society President Pam Thompson to Babs Rodes Robinson. A friend to many, Babs certainly deserved the award through her many community activities including 20 years of service to Louisville Collegiate as a board member, alumni board president, chair of the head of school search and chair of the Centennial Celebration. In addition, she served as a board member of the Filson Historical Society, CASA, the Speed Art Museum, Cave Hill Cemetery, Cave Hill Heritage Foundation and the J. G. Brown Cancer Center and is Kentucky Regent of the George Washington Foundation in Fredericks burg, Virginia.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

Hostess Eleanor Goldberg with Kaye Durnell and Terry McBrayer at her party.

Martha Mitchell from Glasgow and Pam Anson enjoying the Halloween Party.

Married to interior designer Lee Robinson, she has three charming sons, Walker, Rodes and Owsley. VT

Alongside two strong business-minded partners, she launched her lifestyle India Hicks brand of handbags, scarves, jewelry, candles and body-care products in the United States. These collections are sold through networks of entrepreneurial women, at home or one-to-one. One such ambassador is Tracy Cutting who is holding a “Shop, Sip & Socialize” event on

Leah Brown and Louis Waterman at Eleanor’s party.

PHOTO BY CHRIS JOYCE

Kate Underwood with Peggy and Don Duane at Eleanor Goldberg’s Halloween/Birthday Party.

Emcee Shannon Cogan and Heuser Board Chair Brad Broecker presenting the Spirit of Sug Award to Babs Robinson.

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

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49 Fashion | 51 Health & Wellness | 54 Out & About | 58 Calendar

LIFE

Modern Living in Historic Homes

PAGE

Life

SPOTLIGHT

Snow Ball

The Snow Ball, benefiting Norton Children’s Hospital is one of the most cherished events of the holiday season. This year’s gala, taking place November 19 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown, is sure to be just as spectacular as those of year’s past. To get all the details, we chatted with Norton Healthcare Senior Vice President and Chief Development Officer Lynnie Meyer, Ed.D., RN, CFRE. What is the Snow Ball? The Snow Ball gala, presented by Konica Minolta, is one of the largest annual fundraisers for Norton Children’s Hospital. It is part of the annual Festival of Trees & Lights, which is presented by Republic Bank and takes place November 11 to 13. In its 27th year, the Snow Ball gala has become the premier holiday event in our community, raising dollars and awareness for Norton Children’s Hospital. What can guests expect at the event? The Grand Ballroom at the Louisville Marriott Downtown will be transformed into a white winter wonderland. An open bar and fivecourse, gourmet meal precedes dancing to live music provided by Endless Summer Band. A silent auction is held during the Snow Ball and

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includes luxury items such as fine dining experiences, jewelry, trips and other packages. A highlight of the evening is also the prize drawing for our Home and BMW raffle.

Children’s Hospital to this region and continues to show increasing support.

Why is the event important for Norton Children’s Hospital and the greater community?

Since moving to the Louisville Marriott Downtown nearly 10 years ago, we have been able to double the space available and allow more people who want to support Norton Children’s Hospital to attend. The venue also gives us the opportunity to truly create a memorable experience for our guests with an amazing entry experience, a gourmet meal and special end of evening send-off. This event really seems to have become the kickoff to the holiday season.

Money raised at the event will benefit pediatric orthopedic and spine services at Norton Children’s Hospital. More than 12,500 patients seek medical attention for orthopedic and spine care at Norton Children’s Hospital each year. Injuries and issues include everything from broken bones to sports medicine injuries to spina bifida, hip reconstruction, spine and scoliosis surgeries. Funding from this year’s event will provide additional state-of-theart equipment for repair of orthopedic and spine issues, additional specialists who can address a growing demand for emergency care and expansion of specialty clinics to provide patients with a single area in which to see all of their specialists. We feel very fortunate that the community has seen the importance of Norton

How has the event grown over the years?

How do you hope the event changes in years to come? With Snow Ball, we have a lot of great traditions that our guests have come to love and expect. Our most important tradition is our mission of serving and caring for the children and families throughout the commonwealth and region. We look for ways to add surprises that keep the event exciting for our guests. My hope is to always provide the “wow” factor for our supporters. Is it too late to get tickets? This year’s event is sold out; however, you can mark your calendar for next year’s event on Saturday, November 18, 2017! If you would still like to support the children’s hospital, tickets are still available for the Home and BMW raffle. They can be purchased at festivaloftreesandlights.org. VT

COURTESY PHOTO

Life

Beyond Fashion

to benefits like fit models, odes is used to welcombrand management and ing some of the most some of the best buyers in recognizable names the industry – buyers like in fashion for trunk shows Bergdorf Goodman, Neithroughout the year. Those man Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue and, of course, brands easily read like a who’sFashion Rodes For Her. who of fashion design, but As part of this cutthose behind the store are also TONYA ting-edge movement, dedicated to supporting young ABELN Rodes hosted CFD budding fashion designers who Founder and CEO Jodi Sandman are trying to establish a name for them- along with a sampling of work by selves in the competitive industry. the international network of fashLocally, that means participating in charity fashion shows like KMAC Couture that showcase Louisville’s wealth of creative talent. They also took the spirit of that support to an international level on October 26 and 27 by partnering with Crescala Fashion Development (CFD) for a special showing that proved to feature some of the most promising up-and-coming fashion designers currently exploding onto the scene. The result is what Rodes’ owner Susan Vogt described as “beyond fashion.” With a mission of providing emerging luxury brands with start-to-finish strategic, aesthetic, branding, sales and structural support, CFD launched in 2011 and has since helped some of the brightest brands in the industry hit their pace in the advanced contemporary and niche accessory genre. What they call their “incubator” concept allows brands to have access

ion innovators that she represents. CFD’s current roster of evening wear and ready-to-wear designers Susan Vogt, Rodes women’s buyer and owner; Allen, Rodes For Her Personal Stylist; and includes Nha Khana, Staci Snid- Angela Jodi Sandman, Crescala Fashion Development CEO. er, Landero, Mason-Hosker, Allison Parris and CULTRO. While those ing a collection in a long time. These are brands may not be widely identified current- true fashion pioneers.” With a target on ly, they promise to become increasingly recog- designers that strive for refined craftsmannizable as their talents become ubiquitous on ship and unique design aesthetic, a partnerthe fashion scene. Sandman, whose fashion ship between CFD and Rodes is an absolute career includes work with Polo Ralph Lauren, fashion match. VT TSE Cashmere, Tahari / Theory and Escada, acknowledges that hers may be an unconventional approach but explains, “We are predicated on emerging design and will do whatever it takes to make our fleet of emerging designers a success.” That success begins with support from established fashion destinations like Rodes. Upon arrival of the garments in the CFD designer collections, Vogt recalls, “I was blown away. I haven’t been this excited about show-

out d with r a w r Fo e. Fashion Fortun a g in spend

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

PHOTOS BY ALEXA PENCE

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LIFE

Volare’s Pollo Fra Diavolo

SERVE A

Serves 4

Signature

oz. chicken breasts, pounded with a meat mallet

salt and pepper flour (for dredging chicken and thickening sauce)

2 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil 2 tbsp. chopped onion 1 tsp. fresh chopped garlic ¼ tsp. fresh chopped oregano ½ tsp. fresh chopped rosemary ½ tsp. crushed red pepper (or more to taste) 4 oz. white wine 4 oz. chicken stock 1 cup tomato strips (canned) 1 tbsp. demi glace ½ tsp. tabasco sauce 4 oz butter 1 tsp. fresh chopped herbs (basil and italian parsley)

DINNER

For this year’s Signature Chefs Auction benefiting the March of Dimes, Chef Josh Moore of Volare is featuring two dishes – one sweet and one savory. You’ll have to wait until November 10 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown to see the full menu, which will feature 30 of the finest local chefs led by Moore, but to whet your appetite, Moore is sharing the recipe for his savory dish: a fresh take on chicken.

Lay out each piece of chicken, then salt and pepper the chicken. Dredge the chicken in flour and set aside. In a hot sauté pan, pour in the olive oil, and once hot, sauté the chicken until light golden brown. Add the chopped onion, garlic, oregano, rosemary and crushed red pepper and sauté for a few minutes. Next, de-glaze the pan with white wine. Add the chicken stock and reduce the wine and stock by a quarter. Next, add the tomatoes, Demi and Tabasco, and then add the butter dredged in the flour. Simmer sauce to reduce until nappe. Add the fresh herbs and serve the chicken with the sauce poured over top with either pasta or vegetables. Enjoy!

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P H O T O B Y R Y A N N O LT E M E Y E R

LIFE

Food for Thought

However, Littell adds that though vidence of the healthy they have new, modern facilities, food movement is all it’s the people behind the place that around us. Restaumake meals great. “Jim Hunnicutt rants and grocery stores are is the executive chef,” Littell says. filled with fat-free, vegan, “He and his team make it go.” gluten-free, low-carb and Hunnicutt and fellow Health vegetarian options. People FLIK chef Nick Sundburg certainly do go everywhere are cutting back LENNIE above and beyond. In on carbohydrates and refined OMALZA addition to providing sugars to stay fit and reap the more than 1,000 physical benefits of eating healthy. people with multiple meals But a less-discussed topic is how diet each day, the duo also leads affects the brain. Poor diets have been the St. Xavier Culinary Club. shown to negatively affect our gray At the beginning of the school matter, leading to impaired brain func- year, club members choose the cuisine they’d like to learn tion and mood disorders. FLIK Inde- about. Hunnicutt and Sundburg pendent School Dining, a national pro- generate food items from the stugram, is set up to reduce these nega- dents’ suggestions, educate them tive affects by providing schools with on the cultural aspects of the food, wholesome, nutritious meals for its then teach them how to prepare the cuisine. The students do the catering for students and staff.

Not only are FLIK meals fresh and made from scratch, but they support local and sustainable agricultural practices. The program also offers nutrition education to empower students to make healthy eating choices a lifelong habit rather than just something that happens on school days. Part of its philosophy is to equip students with the tools they need to live a happy, healthy life. FLIK President Ray Mulligan states, “We take great pride in knowing the significant role we play in students’ development from kindergarten through high school graduation.” Mike Littell, vice president for advancement at St. Xavier High School, is familiar with the program – the college-preparatory school in Louisville was the first in the region to start offering FLIK meals almost a decade ago. “We look at food the way a small college would,” Littell says. “We’re of the mindset that we need to outsource quality food delivery that meets the needs of our students.” Littell feels that FLIK’s breakfast, lunch and after-school menus do just that. Most of the 1,600 employees and students at St. Xavier take advantage of the FLIK meal plan. Thanks to the recent renovation of the dining facilities this past August, its food service and kitchen dining areas are robust, boasting diverse options from various areas, such as the pasta station, salad station or hot meal station.

various school events then culminate their membership by creating a meal for their parents at the end of the school year.

Though FLIK plays a huge role in providing nutritious meal options and educating students, the young men of St. X would probably argue that the best part about FLIK meals is that they satisfy the taste buds. “If you serve 100 of our students,” Littell says, “you’ll get well over 90 that say the food is fantastic.” He adds that after prospective students spend at day at St. Xavier shadowing their peers, they’re asked to list their favorite parts of the visit – and food is always in the top three. “I guess when you’re 13 years old, your belly takes

priority,” Littell laughs. At least he can rest assured knowing that once his students’ bellies are full, their minds will be too. VT

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LIFE

Modern Living in Historic Homes

hen faced with a decision on what to do with the side of its Germantown Mill Lofts property that backs up to railroad tracks, the developers at Underhill Associates knew they couldn’t take the easy way out.

both attractive and functional living spaces.

Each of the cabooses has been become a modern apartment. It would be tempting to say they have been transformed, but that would discount the dedication that went Homes into honoring their past. Built in the 1940s, the cabooses were fedSTEVEN erally permitted to be sleeping cars ANSELM wherever they traveled, so instead of gutting the units and starting from “We’re very proud of the site we’re in and scratch, Underhill says the goal was to “bring in want to enhance it, not detract from it by put- a lot of new amenities and hang on to the histoting a lot of heavy landscape or a big wall,” says ry and the funkiness.” Jeff Underhill. So, rather than building a wall or The cabooses create a space that is “part of putting in massive shrubbery, they found a cre- our present but also a tip of the hat to the past.” ative solution – three colorful cabooses that are They feature entryways handcrafted by local N O V E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

“[The goal was to] bring in a lot of new amenities and hang on to the history and the funkiness.” PHOTOS BY STEVEN ANSELM

LIFE

metal artist Rusty Schnurr and sit on their own railroad tracks. Stepping onto the porch, it’s easy to imagine being on a journey by rail. Inside, the hardwood floors and cool colors keep the space cozy without feeling crowded, and the history comes through in the details. Across from the kitchen, dinette seating is provided by two seats moved down from the cupola. The hallway incorporates a shower alongside the bathroom, ample storage in the original closet and steps leading up to the cupola. In the living area, a workspace is provided by the same desk where engineers sat. The original light fixtures are still in place, retrofitted with halogen. Even the signage is authentic; an engineering diagram is preserved in a closet door. The cupola, where engineers would have sat watching the countryside roll by, now includes a sleeping area with a view. “All mechanicals, all electrical, heating and air conditioning is brand new,” explains Underhill. General contractor Greg Miller found solutions to the unique challenges of working on cabooses, such as running plumping and electrical. Mike Burke provided the units with anti-graffiti paint. “The people we worked with, like Mike, Rusty and Greg, are artisans who are just really cool people. They’re the stars of this story.” VT

Kitchen and dinette.

Desk in the living area.

Caboose hallway.

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LIFE

OUT & ABOUT

What is the most important factor when choosing a school for your child? BY JOSE APONTE

“Academic standing, athletic availability and variety of curriculum.” -Mike Flaherty

“It would definitely be academics first, location second. I am willing to travel for their academic future.”

“Mostly what the magnet programs are offering and how they’re offering it.” -Heather Pyle

“(Our four kids) all have different strengths with different learning styles. It’s about trying to figure out which school will best meets their needs.”

-Angela Murphy

-Sarah Stanley and Mark Vanamburgh

“I jumped all around the country when I was a kid and it stunted my education. I don’t want her to have that same problem.”

“College preparation, being actively involved in a school where he is supported, and a school that has a nice record of success with college placement.” -Erica Grey

-Justin Baker

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LIFE

VOICE of

style

DARING

Denim I n C o l l a b o r at i o n W i t h D r e s s C o d e 502

Nothing reminds us more of school days than shopping for denim. As a kid and teen, denim was an essential back-to-school buy. As adults, Louisville boutiques are stocked with a variety of on-trend denim used in myriad ways. Take for example Blush’s denim fall romper that simply begs to be worn with over-the-knee suede boots! Whether you’re looking for quality staple jeans or covetable denim trendsetters, shop local then award yourself an A+ in personal style.

-A l e x a P e n c e , D r e s s C o d e 502 5

1. Somedays Lovin fall romper, $52.99 Blush Boutique 2. Alice & Olivia flared jeans, $178 Clodhoppers 3. Somedays Lovin skirt $90 Blush Boutique 4. Miley & Molly bardot top, $28 Impulse Boutique 5. Hem & Thread shift dress, $46 Impulse Boutique

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Life

An Idle ‘Inferno’

watched “The Da Vinci Code” on a spring day in 2006, knowing that when it was over, I’d be carpooling a bunch of friends to a party a little way out of the city. One of the people I was picking up was a young lady for whom I had I bit of a crush. The problem was that “The Da Vinci Code” didn’t seem to end.

but the story of my love curiosity at that time never blossomed into anything worthwhile, just as “The Da Vinci Code” didn’t leave me wanting more.

The year 2009 gave us “Angels and Demons,” a sequel that I skipped without a second thought. Until this week, I was so confident that I could BENNETT seeing another cinematic entry DUCKWORTH avoid based on Dan Brown’s novels intendbennettduckworth.blogspot.com ed for those who like to live vicariously through a protagonist who is a little like James Bond but always has to visit museums in I impatiently sat through that convoluted every exotic country he frequents while keeping excuse for a thriller, where characters spouted things platonic with the select young lady who expositional dialogue that didn’t save them from accompanies him on a mystery.

Film

their superficial development. In an era of gripping thrillers like the Bourne movies, this film was trying to get similar results, but outside of this false cinematic context, it would have been perfectly fitted as a BBC miniseries. The story’s mystery was eventually solved, the movie did end and I did go to that party –

Starting next week, movies I want to see will start being released. For now, I have to review something.

I feel as if I’m awfulizing something that is actually watchable. This movie is more of the same but feels tonally shifted. Director Ron Howard this time takes his chameleon abilities to channel the likes of Danny Boyle’s work with kinetic editing geared toward emphasizing psychological disorientation, which does work in the service of the story.

Blow HO-HO:

Tom Hanks’ Robert Langdon, who wakes up in an Italian hospital during the film’s beginning with no memory of the last 48 hours, is saved from a murder attempt through the help of a nurse played by Felicity Jones, who coincidentally is an incredibly educated follower of the world-renowned symbologist protagonist. A plot unfolds revolving around the recent suicide of a population-control extremist (Ben Foster) who left behind clues to the location of an engineered virus capable of wiping out half the human race. Naturally, these are academic clues that Langdon can solve with the help of the genius nurse. While trying to recover his memory as mysterious agents follow their trail, Langdon struggles to understand what his involvement was with someone’s plan to release a plague, and is unsure of whom to trust. There are ridiculous plot twists aplenty and enough mini-lectures in moments of urgency to leave any rational mind unimpressed with the story’s believability. Still, the locations are grand and well captured. I get the sense that Hanks’ acting, Howard’s direction and David Koepp’s screenwriting are all working toward bringing some schlocky material to the screen in the best way they can. While Felicity Jones is still one of the most emotionally limited of beautiful actresses to gain prominence in recent years, Omar Sy, Ben Foster, Irrfan Khan and Sidse Babett Knudsen make up a nice group of supporting players. I still can’t get past all the talent involved in such a forgettable series. Hanks has been doing some of his best work lately and Ron Howard just released an excellent documentary about The Beatles. As long as studio-mandated franchises about symbols and the occult are being brought back, could someone please get Guillermo Del Toro and Ron Perlman to finish the “Hellboy” trilogy?

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2 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

I saw this movie after a long and tough day when it was nice to simply unwind in a movie theater. Without a party to attend after it was over, I didn’t feel like my time was terribly wasted. VT

he Kentucky Opera will debut the second production of its 65th season on Friday, November 4, when the Mozart-scored “The Abduction from the Seraglio” opens at the Brown Theatre.

the opera feeling quite touched.”

Arts & Entertainment JORGE LABRADOR

A colorful and over-the-top comedy adventure set in the 1700s, “Abduction” follows Spanish nobleman Belmonte’s quest to rescue his fiancée and her entourage, who have been captured by a band of pirates. Things become complicated when they find themselves in the Turkish seaside palace of Pasha Selim, where a local dignitary comes to fancy Belmonte’s fiancée as well. An escape plan is hatched, but just how will all the pieces come into place and what will the equally comedic and menacing harem overseer Osmin have to say about it?

In fact, “Abduction”’s music features some of the most challenging pieces Mozart wrote for the stage. There are four arias for Belmonte and three for Constanze, who must also reach the high and low end of the soprano range. Osmin, played by Gustav Andreassen, is required to hit a low D – one of the lowest notes in opera – twice in the third act.

Even for opera first-timers, the wonder of the human voice may be reason enough to attend “Abduction.” According to

Dennis, it’s a wonder that can only be appreciated in person. “It is … amazing to hear the human voice at its fullest capacity,” he says. “To me, it’s like hearing a lion roar for the first time. You’ve heard it on TV, but when you hear it up close, it is so much more amazing than you could’ve imagined.” “Abduction” follows “Madame Butterfly,” which ran in September. The last 2016-17 season production, Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Mikado,” debuts in February 2017. VT “The Abduction from the Seraglio” runs November 4 and 6. For tickets, visit kentuckycenter.org or cal 502.584.7777.

“It’s a little wacky,” admits tenor Joshua Dennis, who plays the would-be rescuer Belmonte. “But [it’s] not entirely unbelievable. I think people will really fall in love with these characters.” Devon Guthrie, the soprano who plays Belmonte’s beloved Constanze adds, “It was completely modern to its time. The world has changed and culture has changed, but the core of these characters and stories has not. “Not many people nowadays are captured by pirates and liberated by Spaniard boyfriends with good high notes, but see if the characters’ moments of frustration, joy, fear and discovery aren’t something recognizable in our modern world.” “Abduction” is a singspiel, in which the cast has spoken dialogue in addition to their singing parts – a departure from most opera. This particular production, a collaboration between the Des Moines Metro Opera and Kentucky Opera, sees the original German lyrics with supertitles met with English dialogue for speaking segments. And although Mozart’s singspiel is a long way from what you find on the West End and Broadway, the format could be seen as the predecessor the modern musical. “One of the things I love about this opera is, yes, it is a comedy,” Dennis says. “However, it has its serious parts. The shifts in emotion are done really masterfully in the music and you may leave PHOTO BY MIKE ROLLINS COURTESY OF DES MOINES METRO OPERA

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Life

An Emotional ‘Abduction’ with Kentucky Opera

LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE OpenHouse2016 VT Final.pdf 1 9/16/2016 10:43:25 AM

CALOSPA’S 15TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Join CaloSpa in the celebration of their 15th Annual Open House and the arrival of Dr. Chet Mays on November 3 from noon to 8 p.m. This one-day-only event is CaloSpa’s opportunity to demonstrate their appreciation to all of their clients. Come and explore your way through all things aesthetic and discover the surgical and non-surgical rejuvenation options CaloSpa has to offer and take advantage of the biggest savings of the year. Guests also will get to mix and mingle, sip wine

CMY

and champagne and enjoy hors d’oeuvres by Corbett’s and music by Coxx Events. MORE INFO 502.814.3000

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 4 “THE ABDUCTION FROM THE SERAGLIO” PRESENTED BY KENTUCKY OPERA True love wins in this hero’s tale of romance and rescue. “The Abduction from the Seraglio” is the story of a lady in distress and her dashing nobleman. He seeks to rescue her and her maid from the passionate designs of the Pasha Selim. Mozart features a comic yet menacing tyrant in Osmin, the harem’s watchman, who tries to separate the lovers. Fortunately, the hero saves his sweetheart and revenge is mercy when the Pasha Selim joyfully decides to let romance take its course. The opera is sung in German with spoken dialogue in English and English supertitles. Performances will take place November 4 at 8 p.m. and November 6 at 2 p.m. in the Brown Theatre. MORE INFO kyopera.org YP UNITE SUMMIT The Young Professionals Association of Louisville (YPAL) will host the region’s fourth annual YP Unite Summit on November 4 and 5 in Louisville. The Summit will bring together more than 150 young professionals from across the region including cities such as Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Bowling Green, Lexington and Nashville. Steve Wilson, founder and CEO of 21c Museum Hotels will keynote this year’s event. The YP Unite Summit creates an environment where young professionals can connect, engage and develop through networking, collaboration and leadership development. The event will kick off on Friday, November 4 at the Evan Williams Bourbon Experience, followed by a full day of panels and breakout seminars on Saturday, November 5 at Genscape. Topics on this year’s agenda include entrepreneurship, professional development, young professional group best practices and young professional group leadership. The summit will also welN O V E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

come a panel of local and regional elected officials. MORE INFO ypunitesummit.org FIFTH ANNUAL EL DÍA DE LOS MUERTOS OR DAY OF THE DEAD CELEBRATION The Fifth Annual El Día de los Muertos or Day of the Dead Celebration on South Fourth Street will take place on Friday, November 4 from 5:30 to 10 p.m. near East Chestnut Street. In keeping with cultural tradition, a number of temporary altars will be installed along South Fourth Street. Traditional style calavera (sugar skull) face painting, sugar candy art making, coloring, tissue flower construction stations and a photographer will be available, providing an opportunity to create gifts and tributes for departed loved ones at the public altar. The public altar will be available on the night of the event for anyone to place objects, photos, art or candles for their deceased loved ones from 5:30 until 9 p.m. The event is free, open to the public and family-friendly. MORE INFO firstfridayhop.com

S AT U R DAY, N O V E M B E R 5 LOUISVILLE ARTISANS GUILD HOLIDAY SHOWCASE Looking for something unique for everyone on your holiday shopping list? Then check out the Louisville Artisans Guild Holiday Showcase featuring beautiful one-of-a-kind creations from over 70 juried local and regional artists specializing in ceramics, fiber, glass, jewelry, mixed media, painting, photography, pottery, sculpture, woodwork and much more! The event will be held Saturday, November 5, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, November 6, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Triple Crown Pavilion Conference Center located at 1776 Plantside Drive near I-64 and Hurstbourne Parkway. Admission and

parking are free. Don’t miss the popular art raffle benefiting the Nelle Peterson Memorial Art Scholarship, which is awarded to a graduating high school art student. This year, artists from three local high schools will be exhibiting in the Emerging Artist section. MORE INFO louisvilleartisans.org 28TH ANNUAL CEDAR LAKE GALA Cedar Lake, the region’s largest nonprofit care provider for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, will host its 28th Annual Gala, presented by Commonwealth Bank & Trust, at the Marriott Louisville East on Saturday, November 5 from 6 to 10 p.m. The black-tie affair is themed “It’s A Wonderful Life” and will include a dual-entree dinner, as well as silent and live auctions. Entertainment will be provided by Chris K., and Ben H., both part of the Cedar Lake family. Professional dancers from Soiree will also be on site to perform the “Charleston” and other popular dances from the era. Tickets are $175 per person and can be purchased online or over the phone. MORE INFO cedarlake.org or 502.495.4943 OPEN STUDIO WEEKEND Artists from all over Louisville will open their doors November 5 and 6 for Open Studio Weekend 2016. The event gives anyone who appreciates art – from enthusiasts to collectors – the opportunity to step inside participating studios where they can interact with artists and personally experience how and where local art is made. They may see artists at work, get a glimpse of the process of making art and in some cases, take advantage of studio sales Open Studio Weekend is sponsored by the University of Louisville Hite Art Institute and Louisville Visual Art (LVA) and all proceeds from the weekend tour benefit the Mary Spencer Nay scholarship at UofL and children’s fine art classes. MORE INFO louisvillevisualart.org

T H U R S DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 0 “MOTHERS AND SONS” PRESENTED BY PANDORA PRODUCTIONS Funny, provocative and poignant, this 2014 Tony nominee is a timely and touching new play that explores our evolving understanding of what it means to be a family. It follows Katharine Gerard on an unexpected visit to meet with her late son’s former partner, who is now remarried and raising a child. Forced to consider the life her own son might have led, Katharine must now come to terms with her own life choices and how society has changed around her. The show runs November 10-20 in The Henry Clay Theatre. Tickets are $20 in advance. MORE INFO pandoraprods.org WINE AND DINE FOR A CAUSE Varanese Restaurant, located at 2106 Frankfort Ave., will host the Women Who Wine for a Cause’s Inaugural Wine & Dine For a Cause fundraiser on Thursday, November 10 at 6:30 p.m. The special guest speaker for the evening, which will benefit LifeHouse Maternity Home, will be certified sommelier Michael Taylor. Guests will enjoy a five-course meal paired with delicious wines from the Chateau Ste. Michelle winery. Tickets for this special fundraiser are $125 per person or $225 per couple with all proceeds benefiting LifeHouse Maternity Home. Tickets must be purchased in advance. MORE INFO 502.899.9904

T U E S DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 5 “DETROIT ’67” PRESENTED BY ACTORS THEATRE OF LOUISVILLE It’s the summer of 1967, and the irresistible music of Motown is breaking records and breaking down barriers. Siblings Chelle and Lank make ends meet by running an unofficial nightclub in their Detroit basement, a risky business as police crack down on after-hours

joints in black neighborhoods. When Lank offers shelter to an injured white woman, tensions escalate both in their home and in their community – and they find themselves caught in the middle of the ’67 Detroit riots. Dominique Morisseau’s deeply-felt drama explores an explosive moment in a great American city. The show opens November 15 and runs through December 11. Tickets start at $45. MORE INFO actorstheatre.org

W E D N E S DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 6 DINING OUT FOR LIFE “Dine Out” at a participating restaurant on November 16, and 25 percent of your bill will be donated to House of Ruth. There are 45 Louisville-area restaurants to choose from this year with breakfast, lunch, dinner and dessert options. Every person who dines at one of the participating restaurants on November 16 is helping provide housing, addiction recovery services, mental health therapy and much more to individuals in our community with or affected by HIV/AIDS. By simply enjoying a meal, you are making our community stronger. MORE INFO houseofruth.net “HONKY TONK ANGELS HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR” PRESENTED BY DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE This holiday musical follows the comic escapades of three country gals as they reunite for a Christmas show at The Hillbilly Heaven Club. The Honky Tonk Angels bring with them a lineup of Christmas classics and country favorites perfect for the holiday season. Performances begin at Derby Dinner Playhouse in Clarksville, Indiana, on November 16 and continue through December 31. Tickets start at $43. MORE INFO derbydinner.com WFPK WINTER WEDNESDAY 91.9 WFPK Radio Louisville’s free winter concert series returns for its fifth season! The new season is set to open November 16 with performances by Adia Victoria and Brooks Ritter at the Clifton Center. Nashville-based artist Adia Victoria travels the lands of rock, afro punk and country squarely situated in the continent of the blues. Rolling Stone Magazine featured Adia Victoria as one of “10 New Artists You Need to Know.” Fresh on the heels of his new release, “Stereo of Steel,” Brooks Ritter brings his mix of soul, roots and indie rock powered by his fantastic vocals. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. WFPK and Clifton Center members will receive preferred seating. Come early for the pre-concert reception to save yourself a seat and grab a drink before the show! Music begins at 7:30 p.m. WFPK Winter Wednesday is presented by 91.9 WFPK and the Clifton Center and is first come, first seated and FREE to all. The 2016-2017 series is

made possible with support from Commonwealth Bank and Trust. MORE INFO wfpl.org

T H U R S DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 7 CHRISTMAS AT THE GALT HOUSE HOTEL 2016 brings a complete transformation of Christmas at The Galt House Hotel that will delight all the senses! Guests will be greeted with an all new larger-than-life luminary show – KaLightoscope – as well as the spectacular Winter WonderLane, the Holly Jolly Elf Show, an English Village highlighting animated figurines, a gingerbread house contest, dancing bellmen, shopping and much more! Events run through December 24. Tickets for children under 12 are $6.95 and $15.95 for adults. MORE INFO christmasatthegalthouse.com

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 8 FEAST ON EQUALITY Feast On Equality is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with the sole purpose of raising funds for at-risk LGBTQ youth by hosting its signature fundraising event to engage the community and create awareness surrounding the issues that our LGBTQ youth face. Funds raised will directly impact their lives and create countless opportunities that they wouldn’t have received otherwise. Given the impact that Feast On Equality has had across UofL’s campus over the past four years, it is now broadening its reach into the community by supporting a few additional organizations such as Louisville Youth Group. This year’s event will take place on November 18 at 7 p.m. at The Henry Clay. “Sometimes,” says founder Tommy Arnold, “we have to stand together as a community to be the voice for those that might not have the strength in that moment.” MORE INFO feastonequality.com

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 2 5 LIGHT UP LOUISVILLE Light Up Louisville, powered by LG&E, has been a tradition for more than three decades for thousands of residents and visitors to our city. Heading into its 36th year, Light Up Louisville will serve as a kickoff celebration to Louisville’s Holiday in the City. Light Up Louisville is held the day after Thanksgiving with the arrival of Santa Claus, who will help illuminate downtown Louisville. Events of the day include ice skating; shopping at the World Market; the Run, Run Rudolph 5K; the Lots of Lights Parade; and photos with Santa. MORE INFO louisvilleky.gov V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • N O V E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 6

LIFE

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 fifth 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 on Saturday, November 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Seneca High School. One hundred percent of all proceeds from this event will go directly to the Seneca Marine Corps JROTC program to support Seneca’s rifle, physical fitness and drill teams, as well as the scholarship fund for seniors attending college next fall. MORE INFO senecabazaar.blogspot.com

DEAR ABBY

Rude Sister-In-Law’s Demands Put Damper on Holiday Giving

EAR ABBY: My brother and his wife have been married for three and a half years and have an 18-month-old daughter. My sister-in-law, “Barb,” is either very rude or passive aggressive to our mother in emails and when she thinks no one is around.

Dear Abby

DEAR LOOKING: It’s wrong to assume anything when you see someone who is panhandling. The woman you saw could have been homeless, drug-addicted, short on money or mentally ill. She could also have fled an abusive husband or partner. That’s why it’s inappropriate to scold or lecture a panhandler.

JEANNE PHILLIPS

At Christmas, Barb sends out an email detailing what we are and are not allowed to buy for their daughter. If we can’t do exactly what she wants, she threatens to cancel Christmas. This includes asking her permission before we buy any toys. Barb tells my mom that because her mother doesn’t have much money, Mom can’t spend more than her mother does. So, because my family has a little more money, we are being punished. Barb is extremely demeaning and hurtful to us. I can’t understand why my brother allows it. My husband and I are sick and tired of her acting this way, and the way she treats my mother is cruel. I’m tempted to confront her about how she has ruined Christmas for my parents. She basically doesn’t allow us to have feelings, and I can’t believe we are standing for it. Help! – HOLIDAY HOSTAGE DEAR HOSTAGE: Your sister-in-law may be telling your parents not to spend more money on gifts for the grandchild because she doesn’t want her mother to be embarrassed. However, if her rude behavior extends beyond that, rather than take her on, the person you should “confront” about it is your brother. ••• DEAR ABBY: I went to the market the other day, and there was a woman sitting on the sidewalk with two children – a boy who looked to be about 6 and a girl about 2. She was holding a sign asking for help ($). I wanted so badly to say something to her about what a poor example she was setting for her children by begging. It made me angry because I imagine she’s using her kids as “props” to evoke sympathy. This is a nice area. I would think she could better present herself to her kids by looking N O V E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 6 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

for a job! What would have been an appropriate comment to make to her that might help put her on the right track to show her kids how to grow up to be responsible people who work for a living? – LOOKING OUT FOR CHILDREN IN IRVINE, CALIFORNIA

If you had said anything at all, you might have offered that there are dozens of shelters and organizations in Irvine that help the unfortunate, and if she reached out to them, she might find the help she needs to get settled and find a job. ••• DEAR ABBY: My 6-year-old grandson, “Joey,” is the light of my life. He’s outgoing, compassionate, smart and fun. The “problem” is, he prefers girl things to boy things and has since he was old enough to express his wants. Fashion, makeup, hairstyles – he is the expert. His parents grumble but realize that he can be who he is and be happy, or they can try to change him and he will turn out to be neurotic. The issue is with the father of a friend of his who will not accept who Joey is. The man yells at Joey for playing with girl things and tells his son to tell on Joey when he does girl things. Abby, this man is the principal of a middle school. As a retired educator, I want to speak with him about his behavior and the effect it can have on a young child. What could I say that might make him realize that this is not only detrimental to Joey, but to all those young minds he helps to shape on a daily basis? – LIGHT OF MY LIFE DEAR LIGHT: Joey’s parents should talk to that man and demand that he stop bullying their son. They should warn him that if he scapegoats a child at his school that way, he could wind up in front of the school board and lose his job. He’s not only discriminating but also encouraging the scapegoating of

at-risk children. And, I’m sad to say, Joey’s parents should probably curtail their son’s friendship with the man’s son. ••• DEAR ABBY: I have a co-worker, “Suzette,” who, since last month, has begun to smell like kitty litter every day. Suzette is in her mid50s. While I consider her a friend, she can be temperamental and tends to fly off the handle and run to HR. I would like to tell her about the odor in case it is something medical that’s undiagnosed. Is there a way to say something that won’t embarrass her or get me in trouble with HR? – DELICATE NOSE DEAR DELICATE: The way to handle this would be to inform HR and let someone there discuss it with her. ••• DEAR ABBY: I am dating a great guy I have known for 10 years. We dated on and off, but always remained friends. We were friends during my marriage, the birth of my daughter and my divorce. We are now dating again. I would like things to work out because he is such a great friend and great person. My 9-yearold daughter adores him too. The problem is, I’m still having a sexual relationship with my ex-husband. The sex is great and I don’t want to stop, but I’m afraid it will come back to haunt me. I have been involved one way or another with both of these men since 2005. I’d like to just date the guy I am with, but our sex life isn’t nearly as good as it is with my ex. I know I’m being selfish. What should I do? – DIVIDED IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR DIVIDED: You may be divorced, but you are not free as long as you’re having sex with your ex. Be as good a friend to the “great guy” as he has been to you and let him go so he can find a lady who values what he has to offer. Right now what you are doing is extremely unfair to HIM. ••• 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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CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.897.8900

ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING FINAL RELEASE OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.

1)Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,000

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notified that a petition for adoption of the child was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hamilton Superior Court, Room No. 1, One Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, Indiana.

above named court within thirty (30) days after the date of service of this notice. This notice may be served by publication.

2)Model # 303 Little Rock $38,525…BALANCE OWED $15,000

If the unnamed putative father does not file a motion to contest the adoption within thirty (30) days after service of this notice, the above named court shall hear and determine the petition

3)Model # 403 Augusta $42,450…BALANCE OWED $16,500

for adoption. The unnamed putative father's consent is irrevocably implied and the unnamed putative father loses the right to contest the adoption or the validity of the unnamed putative father's implied consent to the adoption. The unnamed putative father loses the right to establish paternity of the child under IC 31-14.

NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED

Nothing Breonna Bell or anyone else says to the unnamed putative father of the child

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relieves the unnamed putative father of his obligations under this notice. Under Indiana law, a putative father is a person who is named as or claims that he may be the father of a child born out of wedlock but who has not yet been legally proven to be the child's father. This notice complies with IC 31-19-4-4, but does not exhaustively set forth the unnamed putative father's legal obligations under the Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served with this notice should consult the Indiana statutes.

DOING WHAT WE SAY SINCE 1935.

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the person who claims to be the father of the child born to Breonna Bell, on October 11, 2016, is

If the unnamed putative father seeks to contest the adoption of the child, the unnamed

COMPANY DRIVER BENEFITS

service in The

NOTICE OF ADOPTION The unnamed putative father of the child born to Breonna Bell, on October 11, 2016, or

putative father must file a motion to contest the adoption in accordance with IC 31-19-10-1 in the

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NOTICE REGARDING BOND RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION OF THE KENTUCKY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE, IN ONE OR MORE SERIES, OF ITS HOSPITAL REVENUE AND REFUNDING BONDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF BAPTIST HEALTHCARE SYSTEM, INC. (THE “BONDS”), IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT UP TO $445,000,000 TO PROVIDE FUNDS (i) FOR THE ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION, EQUIPPING AND FURNISHING OF CERTAIN HEALTH CARE AND HEALTH RELATED FACILITIES, (ii) TO REFUND CERTAIN PRIOR BONDS OF THE AUTHORITY, (iii) TO FUND A DEBT SERVICE RESERVE FUND FOR THE BONDS, IF NECESSARY AND (iv) TO PAY COSTS OF ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS; AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF ONE OR MORE BOND TRUST INDENTURES AND LOAN AGREEMENTS AND RELATED DOCUMENTS IN RESPECT OF THE BONDS; AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF THE BONDS IN ONE OR MORE SERIES AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT, MATURITIES, REDEMPTION PROVISIONS, INTEREST RATES AND OTHER TERMS ON BEHALF OF THE AUTHORITY; AUTHORIZING, APPROVING AND DIRECTING THE EXECUTION OF ONE OR MORE PURCHASE CONTRACTS IN RESPECT OF THE SALE OF THE BONDS; AUTHORIZING FURTHER ACTION BY THE AUTHORITY’S OFFICERS AND OTHER OFFICIALS AND DIRECTING THEM TO TAKE ALL NECESSARY ACTION TO CARRY OUT THE INTENT AND PURPOSE OF THIS RESOLUTION. Notice is given that a Resolution entitled as above (the “Resolution”) was adopted by the Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority (the “Authority”) at a meeting in Frankfort, Kentucky, on October 27, 2016, that provides authorization for the issuance of the above-referenced bonds (the “Bonds”) in a maximum aggregate principal amount equal to $445,000,000. The Bonds are proposed to be issued (a) to advance refund a portion of the Authority’s Hospital Revenue Bonds, Series 2009A (Baptist Healthcare System Obligated Group), (the “Prior Bonds”); (b) to finance and refinance a portion of the costs of construction, acquisition and installation of new health care and health related properties and facilities for Baptist Health or certain of its affiliates; (c) to fund a debt service reserve, if required; and (d) to pay all or a portion of the costs of issuance of the Bonds. The Bonds are to be retired from loan payments to be made by Baptist Health and the other Members of the Baptist Health Obligated Group to the Authority pursuant to one or more loan agreements by and between Baptist Health and the Authority. A copy of the Resolution is available in the Authority’s offices (Old Capitol Annex - 3rd Floor, 300 West Broadway, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601) for public inspection. Notice dated October 27, 2016.

Luella G. Hairston, Esq., 8780 19th St., Ste. 210, Alta Loma, CA 91701 (909) 466-1323 Attorney for XXXXXX XXXXXX filed for Adoption of XXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXX (minor child). Citation (Abandonment Re: Adoption) Case Number: XXXXXXXXXXXX The People of The State of California, to XXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXX and to all persons claiming to be the father of said minor person above name. By order of this Court you are hereby cited and advised that you may appear before the Judge Presiding, XXXXXXXX X. XXXXXXX, in Department S55 of the Superior Court of California located at 351 North Arrowhead Avenue, San Bernardino, CA 92415 on December 19, 2016 at 1:30 PM, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why said person should not be declared free from the control of his parent according to the petition on file herein. The purpose of this action, to free the minor from the custody of his parent, is to permit the adoption of said minor to a suitable adopting parent.

Secretary-Treasurer Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority

“Fortune Wireless, LLC proposes to build a 130-foot Monopole Communications Tower at the approx. vicinity of 801 Logan Street, Louisville, Jefferson County, KY 40203. Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Erika, e.diak@trileaf.com, 10845 Olive Blvd, Suite 260, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314-997-6111.”

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

PUZZLES

pets of the week Merry is a 1-year-old gorgeous tree walker Coonhound mix who’s been with the Kentucky Humane Society for quite some time. She originally traveled to KHS from an overcrowded shelter back in November 2015 when she was a mere 3-month-old and has since been looking for her forever home. Merry is a high-energy girl who loves to run, play fetch, hike and be as active as possible. Merry has done great with dogs at the shelter and would love to meet any potential canine friends that might be in the home. Merry is spayed, micro-chipped, up to date on all vaccinations and waiting for you at our Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive. Sarabi is a 2-year-old adorable domestic shorthair with glowing eyes and a black coat interrupted by occasional white splotches. Sarabi is FIV-positive, which means she may need to visit the veterinarian a little more often than your average cat. In addition, to avoid transmission, Sarabi should be an only cat or live with others who have FIV. Sarabi is a sweet and loving little girl who would be happy to love and entertain you for hours on end. While not a kitten, Sarabi still likes to play. She’s spayed, micro-chipped, up-todate on her vaccinations and waiting for you at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane.

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

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

Join us for

NOVEMBER BASH at

102 WEST MAIN STREET ON WHISKEY ROW

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH After Work until 9PM We are celebrating Corner’s 1-Year Birthday with Complimentary Apps • Music • Cocktail Specials • Giveaways Check us out on The Voice-Tribune Facebook Page!